Newspaper Page Text
■ Ill
I if: rf j? «! -
.
Large Store Room is now filled with ,a
W end fell Selected Stock
^ >: fflpwi "'Jj V-> ^ ' ir' 1
|®W-.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Hats.
.
Wool Cashmeres : IOc.
Henriettas, 27 Inches Wide : 121-2c.
36 " “ : 20c.
38 “ “ :••■■: 25c,
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
Dress Gi-oocis
IN THIS MARKET.
Jast reeel v ed a lot of 40 inch All Wool Plaids at
45c.; worth 60c. Plaids 90c.;
Also, assortment of Fine French at
worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits.
New Kilims, Pits il Sate
1I§B Arriving 1 Every Week.
f Igf *t -tot —--
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., IOc. and 12c. per pair. Our Ladies’
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and. 35c can’t
be matched at the prices. Secure a doz. pair
of Macon knit Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. be¬
fore they are all sold.
-to+-
ELEGANT LINE
Lab,’-'{fa’ d Children’s Underwear
in both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
Bibbed Undervests is a bargain.
Will save you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
Abbott purchases.
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See
my $3.50 Ladies Light Weight Coats.
‘eMm’
SHOEb! + SHOES
Don’t fall to see my Shoe stock before mak¬
ing your selections in this line.
Big Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PH ICES.
Bargains in Childrens Suits, from 5 to 13
years, bought at Cut Prices. Can have you a
Suit, Pan ts or Overcoat made to order at Jacob
Sons, Philadelphia, Penn., al reasonable
with fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Plemister’s.
You bid me straightway jots the
And join the maxes ot the moat merry *ong;
Ion bid me walk the country lauee along,
And note how joyous ia the robin’s lay,
How teeming Nature mrnketh holiday,
And jhhL^. ev’ry heart seems bnoyant, glad
... .. ri .. 1 . r . lrTm . r ,- r . r .. ..........................
Ah, met well may yon laugh, and
«u»d play
And lour ev’ry s« be splendid to yonr eight-
man joys and pleasures am
My steps In realms enchanted TTffl do { not . stray. m
But delight, then, dear trieud, would yours be
H a June-bug wem creeping down
J. M. Mills sold his horse and
gy yesterday at a good price to
Griggs.
The great Walla Walla
will be found for sale at Dr. E. R.
thony’s drug store. dlw.
Cashier D. D. Peden and
Cashier J. 0. Brooks will spend
day at the Piedmont Eposition.
No drafts today, may be a
of thanksgiving to some
banks are closed on account of
holiday.
A popular sash is woven of the
silken cord ofwlish passementerie
made, the same cord forming a
fringe at the ends.
Blouse bodies area feature of many
of the most stylish dresses of the sea¬
son, not only for day wear, but
among rich evening toilets.
The crowns of the new felt hats are
so low, and the brims project so far
out in front, that they have the ap¬
pearance of an immense leaf.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week Mrs. M. R. Brown l ,
will have on exhibition all the latest
styles in millinery and fancy goods.
Be sure and give them a call.
Rudolph Oetter, of Vineyard, leaves
today for several weeks stay at his
old home in Massachusetts, and will
utilize the opportunity to introduce
some of his excellent Georgia wine
into Eastern markets.
Among the theatrical attractions
announced for the present season is
a drama which contains a scene in
which a young lady tries to climb
through a barbed wire fence. This
is not regarded as an unusual feat
by Georgia girls.
We call the attention of our readers
this morning to the grand opening
of Mrs. M. R, Brown & Co. This es¬
tablishment is certainly the most at¬
tractive one in the city and the ladies
will miss a rare treat if they fail to
attend their grand opening 16th>
17 th and 18th.
C. W. Brown died at his home in
Barnesville on Tuesday at the age of
64 years. He moved to Barnesville
in 1850 and for thirty-six years was
agent of the Central railroad at that
place. He was one of the founders of
the Gordon Institute. He will be in¬
terred today from the Baptist church,
of which also he was one of the foun¬
ders.
Henry C. Manley, a mile west of
Hampton, had his fine large barn
burned down on Tuesday night, with
all his corn and fodder, a fine horse
and two good mules, as well as some
outhouses. The origin of the fire is
not known. The loss must havebeen
fully $1,500, as the barn was one of
the best in this part of the State and
w ell filled. He had just finished stor¬
ing some 600 bushels of corn that
very day.
Mrs. M. R. Brown & Co. had their
regular season’s opening of millinery
goods yesterday and displayed a
stock which, not only in variety of
shapes and materials, but in qijanti-
tv, surpassed many of those in the
larger cities. While their rush of busi¬
ness prevented that elaborateness of
display which they have exhibited on
other occasions, yet their goods were
possibly shown off to better advant¬
age by not having any meretricious
surroundings. The ladies were to be
seen in their rooms in full force dur*
the pleasant hours of yesterday.
Mrs. L. L. Benson's Art Temple
displayed on yesterday one of the
finest decorated windows ever seen in
Griffin, with an artistic profusion of
handsome hats and rich trimmings,
of every conceivable kind. The in¬
terior, with its large and well dis¬
played stock of beautiful drapings,
was equally attractive and was
thronged during the day with
myriads of fair viewers and buyers.
The opening was a success upon
which the energetic proprietress may
well congratulate herself, apd the en¬
terprise she has shown is generally
commented upon. ■ Jr
Thousands of people are leading
unsatisfactory lives, because of the
dispiriting effects of indigestion. Let
such try Laxador and be bappy.
Unjust Taxation,
It is ntijuet to tax the stomach with bar-
then* that it cannot bear. faithful Man; ailly peo¬
ple tbna tyrannise that servitor un¬
til it rebdnjand Dyspepsia punishes nsnally/the them as cnild they of de¬
serve. is gas¬
tronomic folly, but whether 1 this ortbe nat¬
ural associate of Inherent feebleness from
childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remedi¬
able with Hostetter a Stomach Bitters, the
finest and most highly result sanctioned of the gastric
in existence, as a tone
nign in vigorant. general sfcmins is aogment-
driasie a S^ defeated. ^msomnia^aadTj^chon: Briiousnces,chills $d
rheumatism and kidney troubles ar
ad by this - - - -
Jic---.
■ ber of a firm and the firm’s name
signed to It. ft was fUcounted at
the bank and the maker of the note
appropriated the proceeds to his own
use. Being unable to collect It when
due, the bank brought suit against
the firm for the amount. They show
ed that his connection with the firm
had ceased before he made the note,
but as they had not published the dis¬
solution notice previous to the time
as required by law, judgement was
rendered against the old firm MtM
Is Consumption Incurable.
Beod the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison-
Newark,—rk , says: “Was down with Ab
scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronooneed me an Incurable Contumptive,
'•ohsnmption, Began taking Dr, King’s New Discovery third for
and able to am now »w the on on work my my bottle, farm.
oversee on my
It is the finest medicine medicine ever made."
Jesse Middleware Decatur, Fhlo, says;
"Had it not been for Dr. would King’s New Discov¬
ery for Consumption I have died of
PHILADELPHIANS ABROAD.
England Ia tares tad la BlT Salt _______ la
Which Twe /
London, Oct. 15.—Acase of* criminal
libel in which both the plaintiff and de¬
fendant are Americans has been in
progress during the past two days, and
has attracted considerable amount of at¬
tention. The plaintiff is a Phila¬
delphian, John Arthur Chandos by
name, who came over here a few years
ago with Mrs. Ralston, the widow of
the president of the California bank,
who committed suicide. Mr. Chandos
had left his wife and children at Phila¬
delphia. Col. Hughes-Halle tt introduced him
into his own home, and also to Mrs.
Bloomfield widow Moore, a wealthy and aged
of Philadelphia, who was at the
time engaged in a quarrel with her . son-
in-law, Baron von Bildt, the Swedish
guardianship envoy at Rome, and on the subject of the
care of her daughter,
who was mentally affected at the time.
Mr. Chandos interested himself in the
quarrel to the furtherance and promised to devote Bloomfield himself
of Mrs.
Moore’s views in the matter. Shortly
afterwards Mrs. Moore offered to adopt
Mr. Chandos and give him $10,000 a
year for his services in taking care of
her property if he would send to Phila-
his wife and children,
borrowed large sums from
from Mrs. Moore which he failed to re¬
pay. Mrs. Moore sent to Mrs. Hughes-
Hallett some letters charging him,among
other vices, with swindling. For this
he has brought suit for criminal libel
against his former patron.
Devastating Forest Fires.
Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 16.—Devas¬
tating losses forest Stillwater fires, threatening great
to lumbering interests
and Lumber immediately to the Heraey & Bean
Ground House company, river are region raging in the
west of
Hinckley, Minnesota railway, on the line of the Eastern
where a great quan¬
by tity the of Hersey unusually & fine Bean timber is owned
company. The
men dare not yet go in, and Mr. Bean
says that until ram shall put out the
fire there is no way ^estimate the dam¬
age, which must be great.
Electric Bitters.
and This popular remedy is becoming to need special so well mention known
so as no
All who have need Electric Bitters sing th
same song of praise,—A purer medicine doe
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all tha
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all die
of the Lever and KidBeys, will remmove
atfec
re all Marial fevers.—For cure
tric ache, Bitters—Entire Constipation and satiefaction Indigestion guaranteed, try Elec¬
or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and $1.00
per bottle at E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Canada can’t Z.U Wrecks.
Ottawa, Gut., Oct. 15.—The depart¬
ment it has has refu refu ed ed permission for Ameri-
apparatus to be use,.I in raising the
steamer mer Armour, Armour, sui' sun', in seventy-five ------"—
feet of of water water ia" ia” the the St. Clair, on the
ground be obtained that all the at fu¬ V. cemsrj rntsor. appliances The Chi¬
ton :
cago Triliiuio in cott-iienting on the
abovj says there is not in alt Canada
—- - > ■ - ----- 1 - v fiaif tiis wreck¬
er not raising rescinded the
n , tia tue omer n
means that the wreck will remain where
it now lies.
Train Bobb-r. i'olJef.
Vincexn:
tempt to
passenger train No,
the train men, between Bridgeport and
Lawrenceville. HI. An unknown man
was discovered in the set of pulling the
coupling pin of the from robbers the rear coach. discon¬ The
intention was to
nect the last coach from the train and
with or five accomplices, who were on
top of the car at the time, attempt to
rob the passengers at some lonely spot
on the road.
A Ibfanltlai Postal Clerk.
Hartford. Coun„ Oct. 15,—John F.
Donahue, head clerk of the money order
department the of the postoffice, of several is hundred a de¬
faulter to amount
dollars, probably less Than $1,000. A
government inspector has is examining been his
accounts. Donahue not The seen
since Saturday shortage morning. covered by amount
of the is bonds.
BucJden’e Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world , for Cuts-
Bruisee, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum. Fever
Soiree. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, Corns, ly and and Piles, all all Skin S kio Eruptions, Eruptions, Required, and am It positive. is
cures or no pay guar-
teed to give perfect satisactfon, in, or Oi For money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. saw by
U. Anthonv.
flit »,deled >1 Wo.'itail.
Hazleton. Pa.. Oct 15.—Mrs. Wal-
bert, aged 55, of instantly Weatherly, killed this county, Will¬
was shot and 25 by old,
iam blaugfey, about years *
boarder, n seems. quarreled H.angjey ami Mrs.
Walbcit have tinai quarrel frequently which of
late, and had a he so
enrages! Stingier tiiat determined to
murder her, The murderer made hi*
escape.
Murdered is s Cemetery.
Stoneham, Mass., Oct 15.—Early in
fhe morning a milkman’ found the body
of George Martin. Jr., of Stonelinm.
lying ju t inside the entrance of the
Williams street cemetery. An autopsy
shows that death war caused ly a knife
wound in the heart. William E.
Maguire and Patrick Bishop have been
arrested.
Travelers should be prepared for
the changes of weather and the effects
of with exposure Bull's by providing Cough Ryrnp. thei
Dr
-par
1
•
ami te pec,rib
“ A iter au extensive practice of i
onu-rhlnl of a eentury, Ayer’s Cberry
Pectoral Is ray cure tor recent colds and
coughs. be the I prescribe best it, expectorant atid ! believe it
!« very now
offered to the people." — Dr. John O.
Levis, Druggist, West Bridgewater, Pa.
" Some years woof aso Ayer’s Clicrry Pots.
teval cored extlmm alter the best
medical skill Usd fulled to bring give me ra-
lief. A tow weeks since, again a
little tronhtod with tlie disease, I was
prpmprly
Relieved By
ee for remedy. the
iv 1 In
rtfUlcied. ’—F H. It ■
T.,ld« Rock, Nelir.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, of sore throat, remedy or croup, I do not
kutiw any which avtll glva
more Pectoral. apeeilv I y have relief relief found than than it, Ayer's Ayer's also, Cherry Cherry invalu¬
able in rases of whooping cough.” cough.” —
Ann Boston, J-ovejoy, Muss. 4*y> 1251 IVashinj gton street,
usa
Ayer's Cherry-Pectoral,
rKKFAKCD tr
Or. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate.
Bold by all Drvgftst*. Tries $1; six bout**, $»
umwra
ipypci AstfoolucroR
miLLSWTVfeR |
DUMB fiOUt f\N0
FOR SALE BY ALL DRCGUIKT8.
flKUM v525£1fc
Ini iBlcO hasfflven univsr.
satisfaction ia the
I cure ot Gonorrhoea and
I Gleet. I prescribe It sad
Kris**r*s fog it to all sufferers.
PRICE, El.#*;
Sold by Drsnista.
lanSAdly
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agent*. Sa
a mi all Ga. lune25dAwIy
Stockholder's Meeting.
Office of ,Savannah, Gbiffin and North)
Alabama Railboas Co, j >
Gbiffin, Ga„ Oct, 8th, 1889.
The Annual 1
10:80 a.
o’clock. married Stockholders, their wives and tin
daughters of their and sous under age, on
tion stock certificate* to
’’s agent*, will be famished wit
tr&neportion of to and from ED. Griffin WORKMAN, on the da
me eeting.
(ltd Secretary.
Merchants and Planters
BANE,
GrrifHn, Georgia,
Capital, : : : $100,000
Organised July 1,1889.
Prompt attention to all business intrusted
one. Account#solicited from banks, firms
tnd individuals. D. BOYD.
Preeidcnt-J.
ass v uasmer— j. v. »nvu«w Kincaid, 8J
Dirki tors—.1. 0. Boyd, W. J if.
Grantland, D. H. Peden, », B. Drewry, H.
Bass, R. F. Strickland. octftd&w3m
Newspapers Free.
Send your own name and address
and those of 5 to 10 of friends or
neighbors, on a postal card, or WEEKLY otherwise,
and a copy of the SAVANNAH
NEWS wBl be sent to each address free.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
published in the Sontn-io large pages, edited
is splendidly gotten up and carefully of it it send send foi for
If you have never ■ seen seen a a copy copy of
one ______ and yon „ will pronounce pronounce it it to to be be read. thetog- th
gest and best newspaper yon ever
Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
Ms Pills
r exposure In
Malarial Regions,
Try Them Fairly
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
(/> KUit&xtaah* Jm.IQ.rn EW^rTiaSlai
^
m Ky lttue niece bod white revcfflng
(/> to floed More out rack of than to berks, sa the extent 90 bed pieces sad that for th of i a she doctors boue loaf wsx time ci cea- i
xmpntalion was the only reined
t/is wo e her life. Ivcftacd tbe opera
' pathcf ouB.S.8.
ii, ta.
fc* “'.’“tgSKSSST
5
*'
STAPLE Al
as any one. I'Veeh lot Mackerel t
grades Fruita, Bullivcm’* Fancy and Tobacco. ffttt* Candy. Water Ground )
KS- FRESH FISH EVERY
GRtrnN, I
R. F. STR
Offer* s to to the the trade trade the tl bret utock c
DRV GOODS, JEANS, NO
ev< r *• V n-.! if, r)i ! « market. Gootl line of Henrietta a
Gootiw A i. . aimifffta in Bilk and Velvet to match, m ____
Of 10c. «. ; ..viml. .b una all grades 15c, to 40c. per y
Mixed and Blm k Riherl Hoke at 10c.
8IIOP:h.! SHOES!! BHO
\V«* keep tl lattD’Rlock of Men’*, Women’* and t
Halid Sewed, Wiunntefi, jl In Lace and Congre**, tor j
Button Shoe* from .25 to 12.50. Children’* Sho
to $1.00 per pair, i.xatnine our good* and we will
r&. f. i
mi
THE FARMERS 1 CO-OPERATIVE »
Owned and Run Tie* by More Than '£
Always on l...........
bou*e Capocitv of Ginnery 70 bale* per day. Cotton ....... „
in the dty. Fanners who pick as much ae a bale of
should drive immediately to the Ginnery, a»d»a’
cm* themselves, Johnson, Superintendent of the Ginnery, w ■#»
and will gee that every man geta faU
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed
without moving them. Wagon* unloaded by elevat
town farmers as well a* farmers from the country, tx
to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginnery.
should be met by Oct. 1st, os promised. 8Ux*kran„________
soon be worth a premium. Be wise and act quickly.
PURE DRUGS AND DRUG
At prices below anything ever sold ia (
Hi Bills, and all Ms GaaraaM as i
fiSTSpeolal attention given to customer* who desire to pey |
Respectfully.
tt N-B.DRE • 'flHM ■ MHte flMta MU \ ......
_
TO THE
- S
--* THE*.
HAVE MOVED THEIR BTOC^ OF
SASH, DOORS AND I
To No. Ik H01 8t (C. H. .tohneon’s <
Where All Sizes Sash. Doors, Blinds,
will be on sale at lowest maiket prices. We will also add to r””
complete line of
Builders’ Hardx
and will have goods to suit times. all classes of buildings write from wha what
finest at price* to stilt the Respectfully, Call or for you «mt.
AYC0CK MANUK
A ■ In LOWER Vr ff ■* H i
Meal Jeweler aid Dealer in a. .3 fi*
r. j:JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. remnscrei
For Sale or Ml
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY
on South Hill street. 4 acre* High, tead, elevated 6 room
bonce—large beautiful airy of >m*. wirrounding
and view country
A No. 1 water and fruit* of different variet
on place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th etreet. 4 acre* land, 5 room bourn.
Branch running tbrough the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
T room*, double kitchen, 1 aere land. I
block from centre Hfll etreet.
J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 room*, double kitchen, Vi acre, stable. Ac
HaH block from Hi.l *trret. Centrally loeat
ed or boarding and iff] bonne off Shelton lot
HHH Vt acre room on
Poplar etreet. pf bargain given to all <d
above property
Other houewe and lota and land* for mle
and to rent.
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
we can offerao better medium lor thorough
and effective work than the varies eretioMof
ourSefeetLrraMIArt.
.....j*?,..
' =-
w.
S3
•S MHOS r<
Examine W. L. Dougtae t
entlemen and ladle*.
FOR SAL* l
8CHEUERMAN
A
No
Office 80Mt