Newspaper Page Text
m I •
■MM mts-
miFFiN ; flpflp* KSW MP
7 - - '-
and im P e,t their
—
WMfNHHHN o re Pall Stock of Clothing,
?
IflT WHICH WILL SPEAK FOB ___ ITSELF. ___,
JT We Do Have !
r ...
i Plenty Fresh Fish and Oyetere daily, Fresh Turnip* daily,
-^•'..7.- a .^..,.:.-..,-.. . - jj-gjgjgg|jj ft
ckfisb, Shrimp, Crabs, Ac.
‘ Tenn. Butter,
Fmb All Pork Saueage. Fine Line of Fruits,
W. CLARK & SON.
*#* %
.
M4«>
SATURDAY,
BtowteaoHauw., . Bacon wt-
tsB^ss 60 Irish lbs. Potatoes. Elegant Flow rtoor .... • ........ns
&*»»•« .^Utmvef***-** *¥*♦♦****«* 00c. ■
np btmctY....... ffi
N&'Sgto:: 2()C.
V.MWtt'*!**''*'"!*.......
•)o(---- .
FISH AND OYSTERS
TO-DAY.
Give me a call and I will save you
money. The
BEST ★ AND* LARGEST
stock of goods in in the city.
J. M. Mills.
nsnui. mm* GO.
,^SnK!S£S.aSfffifn! * gjHfotiwe at this
...... Bps Insurance
wM* eountry and oF
;and conserva-
London 4 JL -,
„___tbs world over
company which always
ome Ins.
business on
nd paying divi-
Hoiders, the
the Phoenix of
sHMSKKi * Home of New York,
nies Indemnity is ' ' beyond ’ qua stion
IftfflfiWS % nri which are proverbinly in tbeir settlement lair and
t
,, v v
for insurance or
jplaoearisk of any
be to your interest
lemen. The business
Thejates charged the
companies bysmall are
represented companies
. > strength and it 1
by some the other best agents, always, but especial- is we
to have ,dAw
JLi— lwso wfcen it costs no more.
i , w —*
w* « a fun v»i«sd by, * tody.
moatvafwdbyalady?
Cordial,
wchHd trorn It 3 a cnee of cramp
I relieving teething. ‘
r*_a Amies 25c^ peek. Sweet 80e. Potatoes down. 15c. peck.
Fresh Country Eggs
ids Fith, Norfolk and Savannah Oysters.
, All Pork Sausage, Weina Wurst Sausage, Fulton Market Corn
«d BssM»i Beef Salmon 18c., Tomatoes 8 c., Barrel Pickels 50c. gal. 50 lbs. Pat.
— Good Tea 80c., 10 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard for $1.00 today, 19
m Bran and Corn. See Rye and Barley.
ay tor all kinds eatables, from 5 to 10 per rent, saved.
BLAKELY
’ROUND ABOUT.
csty Notes, *nd Hews From This end
Adjoining Counties.
TSS EICSISSS rant*.
With a nerve that would make a dodo biaeh,
And s million volt* of gull,
Hey.Us: ButthoughtTd Tm to an awful rush
make you a call
Weald like Oshkosh yon to Ofiaigum: save the 8nagr«le Shriek
And the Wske'f
And, whileiabm, Frog Town wffl Family Fnn. l*wk
At th«
‘Just lay 'em by lor mo on die shelf
And 111 call for ’em everyday.
"S3SSSCSSto*:
“Could handle the past with and the shear* righ t slick,
And wasn’t slow pen—
To 1*0 edit edit newspapers HMMn * nMa ain’t ekin'A. no no trick ieioL-
For I haeetta‘~briuny i
“What am I doin’ now* d’ y# say ?
I drift with the business tides,
Cbukin’ for Kliey and A Nsverpay, hides.”
Dealers in rags
John iGreeu,c Greed, of Concord, was in the
city yestqrda, starday.
Mrs. C. V. Waugh, of Barnesville,
came np yesterday.
Col. R. T. Daniel went to Zebulon
on legal business yesterday.
D. 8 . Muse, U. 8 . Deputy Collector,
went to Woodbury yesterday,
J. H. Ringer attended the United
States Court at Macon yesterday.
J. W. Sullivan, of Erin, came up
yesterday and spent the night in the
city.
Miss Lula McDonald returned home
yesterday from a visit to relatives at
Forsyth.
Mrs. Amos Murray, of Fort Valley,
arrived here yesterday and is visiting
Mrs. M. E. Crittenden.
Miss Lizzie Hill returned from At¬
lanta yesterday where she has been
spending several days.
Mrs. F. W. Markham and daugh¬
ter, little Miss Marie, left yesterday
afternoon for a visit to Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warde, who
have been spending several days in
Atlanta, returned home yesterday.
We are under obligation to W. H.
Dickenson for a basket of nice Irish
potatoes, the second crop of this
year-
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. P. Hair
in this city, returned to her home at
Rockmart yesterday.
Mrs. E. P. Speer, of Washington,
D. C., is expected to arrive in this
city today and will visit her father,
Dr. Rogers and family at East End.
M. F. Morris, W. B. Hudson and
Jim Mills returned from Atlanta yes¬
terday. They represented this city
on Drummer’s day at the exposition.
The last conference of the Baptist
church for the present pastoral year
will te held Sunday morning at the
close of the regular services. A full
attendance of the members earnestly
requested.
When you need n (food, Hole laxative, ask
ycrav draught lor a box of Ayer’* Pill*, and
j on will find tfht they give perfect satts-
faction. For indigestion. torpid liver, and
nick heaadache there is nothing superior,
lending physician* recommend them.
Rev. H. 8. Bradley went np to
Henoia yesteniajr morning to attend
a Sunday school convention which
assembled at that place. He will re¬
turn today.
On account of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. M. McN. McKay, who is
attending the Presbytery, there
will be no preaching at the Presby¬
terian church on Sunday.
Sam Ftaktusohn, of New Yoi*,
passed through here yesterday on
his way to Columbus. Sam is well
known and popular m this section
and his weeds are line.
Walter Smith, of Atlanta, come
down yesterday afternoon. He was
a resident of this city during Atlan¬
ta's brief prohibition period and dar¬
ing his stay made many friends here.
Mm. Mary Fowler returned home
yesterday from an extended Euro¬
pean tour. She kit here about the
first of June joining a party of At*
lantians and with them made the
trip.
Clever Lush Key, of Concord, spent
a few hours in this city yesterday on
his way to Atlanta. He renewed his
Subscrption to the Daily News awd
Sex, saying that he could not get
along without it.
Mrs. W. R. Thigpen, of Savannah,
who has been visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Ellison at Shiloh,
passed through here yesterday on
her way home. She spent severa
ho*rs in the city.
A little son of Sim Ballard whose
house stood very near the waste
house o! the factory which burned on
Thursday evening, last a number of
pigeons by the fire. The boxes were
on and near the bouse and the pig¬
eons flyimr from their houses were
blinded and flew directly over the
flames and were overcome by the
heat and burnt to death.
Professor Ganther, of Paris, states that
certain vital processes of the body develop
putrefying substances in the tissues, which, if
not speedily eliminated, produce disease.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla effects the removal of
these substances, and thereby preserves
health.
Hard on a Fisherman.
Boston Courier.
He had just come from a day’s fish¬
ing in the perch pond, and was in the
act of opening his mouth to tell of
his exploits, when his wife, closing the
book she had been reading, said:
“Oh, it’s you, George, dear. I’m
glad to see you back. It was so dull
with you away that I took up
Bible to pass the time, away
the Book of Revelations as you
in. That’s a wonderful book. And
just think, it says,‘all liars shall
their part in the lake which burnetb
with fire and brimstone.’ Have you
caught anything?”
“No, mary,” he answered. I
catch a thing, but I thought, as
went out to get fish, we might
well have a string, so I called at
fish store and bought these”
She said she was glad to get
fish, and talked to him with much
cheerfulness; bpt he was gloomy and
preoccupied, and scarcely saida word
in reply, and in a short time,
the excuse that he was tired, went
to bed.
Poor fellow!
Kupepsy.
Thi* is what yon ought to have, in lart,
yon mast mast have have D in order to fully enjoy life,
Thousands are searching for it daily, Th and
noarning because they >y find find it it not. not. -----
mds upon thousands of dollar* are spent ap-
nattily tlly attain by by onr f this people in And And the hope yet yet it it that they be
may attain boon. Electric may
had by all. We guarantee---------- that Bit-
tens, , if if used n according to directions directions ai and the
use persisted in, will bring you you Ooon Ooon Diges-
tion oust the demon . Dyspepsia Dyspepsia aud aud install
instead Enpepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dpspepeia and all disease* ut Liv¬
er, Stomach and Kidney*. E, K. Anthony, Sold at DruSgist 50c. and
# 1.00 per bottle by
Slowly Learning.
Baltimore Sun,
The colored people are said to be
slowly but surely awakening to the
fact that the Republicans only vote
them as cattle, and care no more for
them, if as much, than their political
opponents.
RA 8er»p of Paper Saved Her Life.
fc - ar^£SSt weigh** t SSSid «**•«>*•> ,, |S^f“ eeveutj
short time; alto
fe. On * P»«eof 1
afea
jr, Gen. A.
(Assistant 1
General, under President Cleyeland.
Gea. Stevenson is a resident of
and is in the South for the
- ----of booming the city at Chi¬
cago as a site for the World’s Fair
ijilMHY His political has been . a I
career
oted one. He was twice ejected to
congress from the 18th Illinois dis¬
trict, now represented by Copt- J. H.
Rowell. This district is strongly re¬
publican, but Gen. Stevenson’s popu¬
larity and personal influence is so
great that he twice defeated one of
republicans in the dis¬
trict. , , t
When President Cleveland was
elected Gen. Stevenson was made
Bret Assistant Postmaster-General,
by the unanimous request of the
democratic congressmen,
he filled the office so ably that
the most bitter republican po-
eould not say anything against
He has repeatedly been offered
good positions under the present
administration, but he is too staunch
a democrat to neutralize himself by
In personal appearance he ion tail,
broad-shouldered, commanding fig¬
ure, with a clear complexion, light
grey hair and mustache, with a clear,
bine eye that looks directly at yon.
In conversation he indirect, and is a
moat pleasant talker and a fluent
orator. As a campaign speaker he
Is hard to excel, being interesting,
logical, forcible and humorous by
turns, and capable of holding and
swaying his audience at will. He is
in the prime of life^md it is safe to say
his political career has just begun.
Should Illinois ever swing into the
Democratic column, Gen. Stevenson
will undoubtedly sit in the Senate as
one of its United States Senators, a
place he would fill with honor and
distinction. He is & man of power
in the Democratic councils of his na¬
tive State, and can have his party’s
nomination for the Governor for the
asking. trip
It may be that his present in
the South has other features than
those be Bpeaks of, for, being close¬
ly connected with the leaders of the
Democratic party, he may be trav¬
eling over the South, feeling the
pulse of the people as to the next
Democratic candidate, but if this is
so, he keeps the fact carefully con¬
cealed. He has himself been well
spoken of as a candidate for the vice
presidency.
Gen. Stevenson was met by Con¬
gressman J. D. Stewart, Mayor J.
A. Stewart and others on Thursday
night when he arrived. On yester¬
day morning he was called on at his
quarters at the Nelms House by a
number of our citizens among them
being the representative of the News
AN n Sun, all of whom he engaged in
pleasant conversation. During the
morning he was shown over the city
escorted by the Hon. J. D. Stewart
representatives of press and others.
At the residence of Judge Stewart a
short stop was made and an elegant
lunch added a pleasant feature to
the morning ride.
He called to pay his respect* to the
News anp Sen, but it* associate
regretted to inform him of the ab¬
sence of the chief in Atlanta. Here*
trained from interviewing him, as he
did not want to make him too tired,
but he did not, however, hesitate to
express his gratification at the hospi¬
tality of Griffin and the many signs
of progress he saw. He also met
with much encouragement in his
mission.
He left on the 10:45 a. m. train
for Atlanta, accompanied by Judge
Stewart.
Never “bull-doze” a man, but if
yotj meet one with a bad cough you
may “bull-dose” him to advantage
with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
Pike Superior Court.
Three important cases were dispoe
ed at the above court yesterday as
follows:
The Sullivan—Wilson land case has
at last beeu brought to a termi¬
nation by a decision of
Judge Boynton at Pike Su¬
perior Court yesterday, and was in
this wise: The report of the survey¬
or and arbitrators was made, and
the original land line established,
and this report was made the judge¬
ment of the court. Mr. Wilson will
pay the costs in the case.
Green Griffey who was on on trial
for the killing of Nelson Evans, was
found gnitty and sentenced to the
penitentiary tor life. Green was tried
at the last term of court and sen¬
tenced to be hung, but obtained a
new trial with the above result.
J. A. Madden, who stabbed Lem
Hooten last summer, was focad not
gam, Qian, c riromtb. a rt
———<-*W
~ IMHrt Aralo. «1v*.
nSS* f.77'W'
[fM Ji
SCHEUERMAN «... ,
'’tip I BHRB|
^fROF^ Black Hose
or
effects perspiri S^ndfen ot Weon#n«ft*qr
as
ontmend onr new
’hp"llwliigniiliv.
MISSES’ AND BOYS’
CRAt^V DM RMUHm - " D0I1UUJ School - ' lose UIMffi
In Even tveiy Ouelitv, vuamy. I0c„ ^ 15c., 25c, 35c, 40c. and 45c.
B|d[ ^ 2Sc ^ 4 „ c 45c an|
%
Onr stock of Hosiery la absolutely VrtroZx the most complete & ever offered In Grifla
Thm I pair ofhrfcc 10c. to«Mtkh»m* m
Ladies' Regular Made Ribbed Vests!
The crest trouble heretofore with ladles Bibbed Vests has been, the sins
could not be relied upon. But ^j^^hsvesnreeot wfeg to in overcomln* overcoming thtat™.. this troa.
showing a
E. p. ReedS Ladies Fine Shoes
Lead All Other Makes
«tf The Kk of Every
THE WEAR OF
Bray Pair finiraiM Pair AUlitei? Ptrto
Reeds’ Waukcnphasr
sion Sole, and Pomp. Pomp,
give the most st gem neral
wear and comfort, of any make offerd the
trade. of MEN’S
We carry the largest stock FINE
SHOES, and Ladies’ and Middle Gemiemen’s Georgia. Cheap and
Medium price SHOES in
GREAT SUCCESS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We have bought more Clothing tha .ee.on end hav. ? old .V22SJ5 £?
Prince Albert Surfs in all the new fabric, and cuts. Business Suits of every style and quality A MHtne of Bey.
Suits, with long and short Pants. We will save you 25 per cent, on old prices.
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE
Hon. J. A. Hunnlcutt is a candi¬
date tor re-election as mayor of
Athens.
“I was most ready to return a blow
and would not brook at all this sort
of thing,” tor I knew I would cure all
damage* with Salvation Oil. 25 cts.
Shooting Gallery.
I have opened up a first-class
shooting gallery over Kinard & Bros
store, opposite the Brick Warehouse.
order will - be - kept and -
The best of o! or<
my rifles are of the best make. I
would like all lovers of sport to visit
my gallery. Respectfully, F. H. pL Weaves. We
oct5w2.
To Onr Friends*
Gwffin, Ga., Sept. 14,1889.
We have
the
house ouse of of I Scheuerman $ wnjte, ana
right wc ea.» carjiSt and — appreciate r —_ their patron- —
awe. • Yours truly, J. S.Baowf,
B. B, Brown.
dxwlm.
Administrator’s Sale.
^By ^rf£h>rffbe^>re virtue ofs^ the ^orfis ComS r^^^by^e^nrt is Bpi&Sng
forthe of dtotrlbuti MS
iaidcoanty, purpose -
the dtv of «nd kno^ as the • W
sasswasSiEaSffis Chance” bar room, fronung on Ta,lor street
- '* store of S. H. Deane and on the west
t. Bishop’* butcher shop, Also, one
tercet ta on* house and lot plac*. in.tlwcity botmd- of
----- knows M the Springer
ttej B oSr»jG^» owl wsetbya lot.
Solomon street voeont
--- —
GRIFFIN CLOT
1 Have an Unusually
Fall Suits ana J
Beautiful Styles and laljrici.
NOBBY HATS! HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
Cravats. ^
And lust the Sweetest Line ef
®0- Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you thelat«*t potato on stjfes
CEO. R. NILES.
octlOdAw
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO.
AND BUY
I CHARTER _
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONET?
tl puce.on Silvtrwaie, China, Craoher>, Lam|»», ala, b*lor» hajia*
J. W. SPARKS, Ml
•0^ All stylesnw goods arriving constantly.
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEA 22
J,K,- HASSEI.KUS’ SHOE STD Rk -HILL ST.- ,
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. -
“settzisgsi* f ”*-
Received The Past Week
Seventy-Five ^ Boxes
h!.i n> . netifTc. - SE,.
K ....OF...
Pane; !
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