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w ill Large Store Room is now Filled with a k id HI Selected M Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes and Hats __ M Woo! Cashmeres IflC. Henriettas, 27 Inches Wide 121-2c, “ 36 • M 20c. “ 38 : 25c, Those lire the Most Desirable Cheap XDress Goods IN THIS MARKET. Just received a lot of 40 inch All Wool, Plaids at 45c.; worth 60c. Also, assortment of Fine French Plaids at 90c.; worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits. 4 Arriving Every Week. v'-i . ’ ' ----- Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose at 8c., 10c. and 12c. per pair. Our Ladies’ Fast Biack Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c can’t toe matched at the priees. Secure a doz. pair of Maepn kidt Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. be¬ fore they are all sold. -IN¬ ELEGANT LINE Mb; la' and (Mditn’s Diitrrot in tooth Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’ Ribtoed Undervests is a bargain. Will save you 20 to 25 per cent, on your rarch ases. >me stock of Newmarkets, Mojes- kas and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See my $3.50 Ladles Light Weight Coats. .. . . -Jo!- . ^ MHO Els ! it SHOES! Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak¬ ing your selections in this line. Big Stock Solid Shoes AT LOWK8T PRICES. Bargains in Children’s Suits, from 5 to 13 years, bought at Cut Prices. Can have you a ■ Su*t, Pants or Overcoat made to order at Jacob Reed Sons. Philadelphia, Penn., at reasonable IjWces with fit and workmanship guaranteed. ' i. Flemister’s. w leasts. I fWB't -niSTa & officers had him a doom of tlmw, He easily got away. Ph« papers earns withdescrtptfons (all Of hi. height, hi» hair, bis bye*. , .And somegave We picture, the which they said Was a floe stroke of enterprise. He saw it aad sighed: “If I look like that. I oughtn’t to Bye a day.” So he woke a detective at work on a clew And gave himself up right away The great Walla W alla Remedies will be found for sale at Dr. E. R. An¬ thony’s drug store. dlw. From the Plant City (Fla.) Courier we learn that J. C. Griffin, of Hamp¬ ton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Samford, and other relatives in South Florida. When a young lady begins to manifest an interest in the arrange-' meat of a young man’s cravat, he wants to be as careful as he possibly can be or he is gone Arthur Li Butt, will give an erfcl- bition of fine scriptural paintings in Griffin on Friday and Saturday next. The paintings are highly spoken of by the press. A big yellow, mellow apple, stuck full of cloves and set on a saucer, is one of the sweefe thing® to be found on the dressing table of the guest’s chamber for a bit of fragrance. ' There are times when three is a crowd. The girl who bas one beaq, and sticks to him, is more apt to be¬ come married than the girl who hap a dozen dudes da ncing a ttendance at her elbow. ;; L The Henry Coppty Timesi editor bus evidently been to the exposition. He says: “It is a poor show, this Atlanta Exposition, and is not worth the time, much less the expense, of going to see it. It is run by a set of close-fisted fellows who are working only to draw the dollars from ihie jackets of the farthers into the pock¬ ets of Atlanta, and they will never give back a cent in return.” “Woman! be lair, we mast adore thee; Smile, and a world is weak before thee!" But how can 6. woman smile when she complaints is suffering from untold which misery froln we men are exempt? The answer is easy. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is an infallible male weakness,” remedy in morning all cases sickness, of “fe¬ disorders of the stomach, nervous prostration, ‘ and * similar * ' maladies. micit rstenl, in particular. As soothing ippendages and a strengthening excitability, nervine irritability, it subdues nervous ex¬ haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms, and other distressing, nerv¬ ous symptoms' functional commonly and organic attendant disease upou of womb. It refreshing the induces sleep and relives Sold mental druggists, anxiety and despondency.* der positive guarantee, by from the, un¬ a manufacturers, to give satisfaction! COTTON TO OUTDO ITSELF. The Georgia Crop the Largest " JEver Produced. ' ,m» *; Savannah, Ga., Oct. 14.—[Special.] Reports from the upland cotton crop continue encouraging, and it is now believed that the crop will be the largest that was ever raised ip Geor¬ gia. Picking lia3 been very general and has been aided by the splendid weather. There are some complaints of ; a scarcity of labor in a few sections where pickers are demanding miore pay per hundred pounds than they have been getting, but this is only the case in one or two places in up¬ per Georgia. It is now’ believed that an early frost can hardly hurt the crop, now that it is sowell advanced. On the contrary, a dry frost would material¬ ly help the crop by opening the well matured bolls of the top crop, ex¬ cept in a few spots where the bolls are green, and in that case they would be killed. The picking will more than likely be over by the middle of November. There is, however, considerable cot¬ ton yet in the fields to be picked and ginned. The receipts Saturday were light. In sea islands there have been no changes for the last week. The Florida crop is very backward, and the bolls are maturing and opening vefry slowly. The cool weather has been very much against the plant, and an early frost would kill off the crop to if the some frost extent, more in particu¬ weath- larly occur wet er. The Georgia crop of sea islands, however, is remarkably fine, and the is coming in quite freely. Thus far demand has been only for the very best qualities, and the medium and lower grades are somewhat neglec¬ ted. Beauty’s* Dower. Where grace and beauty most abound. True happiness win oft be found. Where ruby lips and glowing cheek , The gift of rugged Nature’s health bespeak, t The artist, risk nobleman, WiD the treasure ot Us art. Fair maiden, may Bin’s richest joy Spread her bright mantel over thee; May years but gently without with the*toy, alloy, And pleasures blossoms sweet, thee; With fairest cover m But# " Thou Oor Holden Remember Remember that Pierce’s Golden s^JS=ju=r.E * ■. .'-a- ' IN 1 torn * »board of trustee* of the Cordete high school last Mon¬ day Prof, pal for 1890. Capt. J. B. Scott, president of the Cordete guano factory and oil mills, will erect a handsome residence on one of his lot* at Cordete this fall. The stock of T. 8. Wilkins k Co. of Jesup was sold Thursday, at receiv¬ er’s eple, to W. T. Wilkins for 8. A. Baker of Buffokl, Va. The considera¬ tion was $3,100. John Robins, and aged and highly respected citizen of Greene county, died at the residence ot his son, Mon¬ roe Robins, near Walker’s church, last Saturday night. Cordele is enthusiastic over life prospeet of several new industrial en¬ terprises, among which are an iron lovnilrj,« lomitate factor, and a door, sash and blind factory. A negro was shot Thursday night on Bob Varnadoe's place, four mites from Thomas vflle, by another negro man. The wounded man is saW to have been shot with buckshot. A gentleman tells the Hartwell Star that there seems to be an epidemic of consumption among tbs negroes in certain parte of Elbert, and thatthey are dying very rapid,y. They “Swore Hire our Army in Flan- may be said of many sufferers from biliousness, headache, and thoir resultant constipation, ifrifc- indigestion, ' “ intellectual sluggishness, ity, The temptation to thus en- vi- etc. e a sacred commandment^ how- ever, moved is speedily the y and permanently of Dr. Pierce’s re- Pleasant by PeJlei ’diets—tiny, e use little, it sugar- *~«* TO *. „„ti-bilious Granules; notb- ng like them. One a dose. Druggists. -w**~ They Were All Bight. Norwich Bulletin. A Norwich sclioolma’am put the word “trust” in a spelling lesson the other day. Trust used to be a sim¬ ple word meaning confidence—a word without guile, and within the grasp of the youngest pupil. The effect ©t the times upon the word became painfully apparent the moment the definition was ealled for. “Define trust,” commanded the teacher. The little fellow at the head of the class, who evidently read the papers, replied: “Trust is a big snake.” ‘Where did you learn that?” ask, ed the teacher. ‘In our newspaper,” replied ths boy. “It said a trust is an anacon¬ da!” ‘That wasn’t w hat I saw in my paper,” spoke up a clever pupil, “for it said a trust was like a devil or a fish 1” It’s-a monster,” said the third boy. ‘Where on earth did you get that idea?”asked the astonished teacher. “Oaten the papers,” said number three. “I guess the papers dunno,” re¬ marked the fourth, “for mine said it was an octerpus!’ The confidence of “womankind” is thoroughly grounded which has on proved the efficacy of Laxador, a rem¬ edy of undoubted usefulness in their peculiar ailments. Price only 25c. Unjust Taxation. It is unjust to tax the stomach with bur- hens that It cannot bear. Many silly pro¬ mise that faithful servitor un- puuishes them ns they de¬ li jg usually the enild of gae- _________ rut whether this ovthe nat¬ ural associate of inherent feebleness from childhood, Mostetter’s it is surely and Stomach pleasantly Bitters, remedi¬ the able with gastric finest and and most most highly bigl sanctioned tonic in existence, Asa result i of the tone imparted activity of to its the digestive digestive stomaeh anTaisimilltiVe ive ac- tion, insured by the perelstent use of tf .bis be- rheumatism aad kidney troubles are conquer- ad by this admirable medicine. Fifteen Years a Sufferer From Rheu¬ matism. What Hon. W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany, Ga.. says: I suffered fifteen years with Rheu¬ matism, and during that time tried all the so-called sped Acs that I could hear of. One of them I pud $3.00 per bottle for and took nine bottles and received no benefit from any of them. My grandson, Railroad, finally who runs got on the B. & W. a bottle of P. P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaraium), while in Way- cross, and induced me to take it. The first bottle showed its wonderful effects, and after continuing rheumatism the of it for a short time the disappeared, and I feei like a new man. I take great sufferer* pleasure from in rheuma¬ recom¬ mending it to tism. W. H. WILDER. Albany, Ga., June 12,1886. A Distressing BCase and Happy Cure. “For over a year I have had a breaking color, out with on tny leg swelled, of bad a purple that Blood would eruptions oat if ao l bore ooze my weight on it. I was recom¬ mended to try Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Core, which I have done. My leg is now well and — *■“ -— t* , it without l a-k , nl -a on Bay- ed, “A. D. - Soap makes the skin soft and prevents chi 1 ifcKB .SS.S S 25 r’sDrug rente. ; -"7i _ VrP i&j$£ I Our Sweet Water Pat. and 1 Hams, Shoulders ond lot B J as any one. Fresh ........................... arou, “' M “ l ■ 1 KS:' FRESH FISH EVERY S. —e 5 Griffis, September R. F. STRICKL Offers to the trade the best stock of DRY QuObS, JEANS, NOTIONS. &C„ ever offered in this market. Good Mm* of 'Henrietta and Worsted Dress 6t Goods, 10c, with Trimming* yard. in Silk i«ud \ el vet to match, sold at the low price to 80c. per .Joann all grades 15c. to 40e. pH* yard. Children's Mixed and Black Ribed llosc nt Ifer. SHOE Hi! 8HOE8J! 8HOE8!!! M, We keep a lanje stock of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Men’s Hand Sewed, Warantcd, in Lace and Congress, for $3.35 aH'gra'des, per pair. Button Shoes from $1.25 to $2.50. Children's Shoes, feom to $1.00 per pair. Ivxnmine our gooda and we will save you money. E. F. STRK No.55] THE FARMER S' CO- OPERATIVE GINNERY, Owned and Run Ties by Always More Than 500 Farmers! FURNISHED Plenty of Cotiofl Ran en Hand and AT COST 1 parity of Ginnery TO bales per day. Cotton delivered free to an; ie in the city. Farmers who pick as much as a bale of cotton { wwii icuiuciB ui> ftru no mt mot o iiwui wit? truuuii j f wnu WiBvP unu vAIlvTcuj to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginnery. ^ ^ g^ARCY P ’d f N. B.-Stock in the Ginnery malo’il Mill te ready fordriiv tould be be met met by by Oct. Oct. 1st, 1st, as as promised. promised. Stock can v»„ „ stilt be be worth a premium. Be wise and act quickly. ^ WLHBJHS.«■** Btt, ill ill Ml SimM III ttrSpeciai ipecial attention attention given given to to easterners customers smctfully. who who dssire 4ssire to to pVy 1 f N-B.DRE WIR asp TO THE FRONT! ---THE A--- Aiwk MaiMmii C HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF SASH, DOORS AND DUNI mmmm To No. 16 Hill St. (C. H. Johnson’s old Stand) Where All Sizes Sash. Doers. BRnds, Mantlse will be on sale at lowest market prices. We will also add to our business i complete line of Builders’ Hardware. * and will have goods to suit all classes of buildings from the cheapest to finest at prices to suit the times. Call or write for what you want. Respectfully, AYC0CK MANUFACTURING 00. SHBB A. LOWER, Practical Jeweler ai Dealer i His, Wat Bi-tJEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Sfwoial attention jiven to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA. For a or Rent. THE CHARLTON PROPERTY. on South Hill Htreet. 4 acres High, tend, stererted « room hou*c~~large airy rooms. surrounding aad beautiful view of country A No. 1 water and fruit* of different vftriet place. THE TAYLOR MORRIS PUCE, on 14th street. 4 acres land, 5 room house. Branch running through the lot. THE OLD NALL HOUSE, 7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre tend. 1 Mock from centre Hill street . J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT. 7 rooms,double kitchen, H acre, stable. Ac Half block from HU street. Centrally locat a ^ther™<Msre and lots and tends for sale and to rent. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Real Estate Agnst New AdYcrttsemeni*. TO H^tbSi who want tbsbr advertising to &a , ah* m'jk mm ~ w i wf- 'T.WF p, vi t.fjfcv*-- V- • a > Wf'W w LAS S3 SHOE *S IHOI FOR Li . SBC Examine W. L. Douglas $»A enttemen and ladies. FOR BALE BY scheuerman a white, GRIFFIN. RUPTURE ass;sas WANTEDSs.* mmgmKMBP- ( ... ■ m3 E2LM&S*