Newspaper Page Text
I
I I
&
:e MPrffff Store Room is now Filled with a
. PH ‘ -j
’
id HI SteW Xliicl
OP
Goods,
'^1 1 oes and Hats.
I
if
....>’S-> ,(/'■ ,e
’1 10c.
Wool Cashmeres
H.nrLttas, 27 Inches Wide 12 f-2c.
•• 36 “ “ : 20c.
§-- 38 " : : : 25c,
ri:. f f v I- -T j:
«*- '
-
J' i"i , , “ N
'■} * <H j
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
Hress Goods
slit j
\if y MARKET.
ft' 1 IN THIS
-n——
Just received 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.
to Mi, Prints aid Satis
im Arriving Every Week.
•^Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., 10c. 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.
—-tot-
ELEGANT LINE
Us,' fa and Aim's Mmir
in}both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
RAibed Undervests is a bargain.
Will save you 20 to 25 percent, on your
Bibbon purchases.
*5 Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kaa $3.50 and tadi^ Ladies Jackets Light Weight just opened Coats. up. See
my
-lot-
Vetoes t ★ shoes /
Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak¬
ing your selections injthis line.
Big Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PillCES.
-‘tot---
IfW Children's Suits, from 5 to 13
Bargains in
years, nought at Cut Prices. Can have you a
Sun. Pants or Overcoai made to order at Jacob
• . Wk f| l , Philadelphia, Penn., at reasonable
fit and workmanship guaranteed.
J. Flemister’s.
’ROUND ABOUT.
......
V City Note*, and New* From THU and
ft* • Adjoining Counties.
The Squaw Winter is here. *
Macon Evening New^f “Mias Flor-
rie Jean Richards, formbrijN of Macon,
hut now of Griffin, is in the city for
a few days, visiting Miss Roberts
Ware, on Cole Bt req fo”
Col. That! Murphey, of Barnesville
well known here, has moved to Ma¬
con. The Barnesville Gazette says:
“Col. T. E. Murphey moved to Ma¬
con this week where he will make his
future home. He has been promoted
by the North Western Mutual Life
Insurance Company, being made
general agont for Middle Georgia,
and consequently had to go to Ma¬
con on account of its location. Col.
Murphey regrets to leave Barnesville,
but not more .than Barnesville re¬
grets to lose him and his family and
we wish him success in his new field.
A very beautiful, though no longer
youthful society woman owes the
preservation of her charms to a little
habit she has of lying down when
dressed for the evening with a cloth
wrung out of hot water pressed close¬
ly over the entire surface of her face,
and allowing it to remain there half
an hour. All the wrinkles are, she
claims, smoothed out of her face by
this process, which is in striking con¬
trast to the way the average woman
flies into clothes for an evening’s
outing, hurries the crimp all out of
her hair while the carriage waits,
covers her hot, tired face with polka
dots of powder in her haste, tugs on
her gloves and is off.
The New York Star’s Man About
Town contributes the following bit
of original godfelp about Georgia so¬
ciety: “Major A. O. Bacon, of Ma-
can, Ga., was at the New York Hotel
yesterday. He is a tall, broad-
shouldered man, with silvery gray
hair and a luxuriant black mustache.
Major Bacon has his eyes on the gu¬
bernatorial chair in liis State for
several years and he was Governor
Gordon’s opponent when he made
his first canvass for the office. The
campaign was one of the most inter¬
esting ever witnessed in the State.
Both Governor Gordon and the
Major had daughters of the same
age, and the young voters got into
an animated discussion as to their
relative claims to superior beauty.
The papers took up the debate, and
soon problems of State were forgot¬
ten in the critical yet gallant analy¬
sis of complexions, forms, etc. It
was termed the war of the roses, and
every young man in Georgia was
enlisted on one side or the other.
Miss Bacon wore the red rose and
Governor Gordon’s daughter the
white-petaled flower. Young men
went about with the respective in¬
signia of their devotion conspicuous¬
ly displayed in their lapels. Governor
Gordon won, but Miss Bacon was
not forgotten. She received a hand¬
some tribute from lior legion of ad¬
mirers.’’
The Augusta Evening News says:
“Augusta belles and beauties are al¬
ways admired at home or abroad,
and it is a fact that no city on the
continent can match the Fountain
City in feminine charms. And it is
very pleasant to see other cities ac¬
cord this first place to our belles,
which is freely done on every hand;
For a season or so Miss Dunbar has
been the belle and society beauty of
Augusta, and her reign at the Virgin¬
ia White Sulphur Springs the past
summer was absolute. This fact
made her the acknowledged belle of
the whole South, for “the White” is
the great social centre or headquar¬
ters for Southern society. Since then
she has visited New York and other
Northern resorts, and she is now
visiting friends in Atlanta on her
homeward journey, and writing of
her, the Atlanta Constitutions very
properly says: Miss Dunbar’s beau¬
ty and brilliancy is well known in
Atlanta and when she comes she
draws about her a bevy of enthus¬
iastic admirers. Rarely is a young
girl so blessed by fate as this one.
She has style, grace, a lissome, lovely
figure, a face whose exquisite features
are made radiant by varying ex¬
pressions, and as for her wit, no girl
is cleverer in repartee or endowed
with a mind more brilliant and orig¬
inal.” The News and Sun had the
pleasure of seeing Miss Dnnbar at
DeGive’s in Atlanta a week ago, and
she is certainly very beautiful. Her
reputation in Atlanta is fully equal
to all that the Evening News says of
her.
Record of merit— the popular praise
accorded toLaxadorbv reason of its
wonderful worth as a household rem¬
edy. Price only 25 cents.
Very Unbecoming,
Lovely tints iu the wrong rong place pla are reft of
their heir chai charm. A lemon colored colored countenance
—the peculiar endowment of onr unbecoming pig-tailed
brethren who “hit the pipe ”—is
It suggegi. bile going astray,and the inference
is is correct. con Pam beneath the ribs and shoul-
der bli constipation, dyepepeia, supplement supplement furred this this
tongue and sick sick headaches headaches
indication of the bilion*. For liver Hostetter’s complaint
and Stomach its multifarious Bitters symptoms, infallible specific. It
is an
relaxes the bowels sufficiently, but without
griping or violence. To the secretion of bile
it gives gives a a due due impul impulse, but
*e of that saffron jb colon colored principle from
the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and for upon firm the toi
when it is used,
£3£
......•'..... 1,11 '
A SENATOR SIGNS A PETITION
And Himself Gives » to saws
—_
Atlanta, Ga., Oc*. 0C 25.-Hereafter
Senator Strother will u carefully read
all petitions before rehe he signs them.
A few duysqgo he came near com.
mitting himself to thelunutic asylum,
and helping contribute to pay his
way to bedlam.
Some brother senator (the jest
would have done credit to Senator
Lyle), drew up a petition, asking
that the signers contribute a quarter
of a dollar each for the purpose of
sending Senator Strother to the lu¬
natic asylum. It is well known that
that senator is aa ready with a purse
as with pen; he is always ready to
sign a petition, thinking all men are
as good as he is himself, and to con¬
tribute money toward a worthy ob¬
ject.
The jester had the flue audacity to
ask Senator Strother himself to sign
the petition and contribute a quarter
to help send himselfto Milledgeville.
' The glanced hurriedly
senator at
the petition. “Why, certainly, I’ll
sign it,” and he dashed his name at
the end of the petition and gave his
portion of the fund-
It is not known what lie said and
thought when he learned that he had
aided and abetted an effort to send
himself to bedlam.
He will want a day for a careful
perusal of the next petition before he
signs it.
Don’t hawk, hawk and blow blow,
disgusting everybody, but use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
■' ™ T >‘”" »• 14 '
ADVERTISE
If You Have Trade I'oIHbtain It !
How Mr. Depcw Got a Cnalr.
New York World.
“Ever hear how Chauncey M. De-,
pew got the ship-chair he used on his,
last trip to Europe?” asked a mem- j
ber of the consolidated exchange.
The reporter had not heard, andj
the broker proceeded to unfold.
The day before his departure Mr.
Depew and a friend were walking on.
Fourth avenue. In a conspicious
place on the sidewalk in front of a
small furniture store were two ship-
cbiars, each bearing a placard in¬
scribed, “Sold to Chauncey M. De-
pew,”
Mr. Depew caught sight of the
chairs, and scratching his chin a
moment, said:
“By-jove, I had almost forgotten
about these pesky chairs. Got to,
take ’em right along now or I’ll not.
get ’em aboard the ship,” and, swing¬
ing the two light chairs over hia
shoulder, he walked rapidly up the,
street.
The furniture man, a stout German,
came rushing out of his shop and fol¬
lowed as fast as he could run, calling,
after Mr. Depew to drop the chairs,
and yelling for a policeman.
“What’s all this row about?” said
an officer, who arrived on the scene
as the furniture man came up puffing
and blowing.
“Dose fellers cany off mineshairsl”
he exclaimed, as soon as he could get
command of liis breath. “I vant
dhem tookerf right away to der court¬
house.”
“You see the inscription on these
chairs,” said Mr. Depew quietly to
the officer, as he pointed out the card,
“Sold to Chauncey M.Depew.” “You
may not know me, but I am-Mr. Der
pew,” and he took a card from his
pocket and handed it to the officen
“J sail for Europe tomorrow and
these are ship-chairs I expect t,o use
on the trip.”
The shopman began to make some
explanation.
“Just hold on now, Fatty.” inter¬
rupted the officer, who could not see
where any satisfactory explanation sold these
could be made. “You’ve
chairs to Mr. Dewpew and printed dispute his
name on’m. If there’s any
about the bill this isn’t the place gettin’ to
settle it. Don’t lose any time
back to your shop, or I’ll run yer in
fer disturbin’ the peace. See?”
■That’s a trick these fellows ha ve, !?
the chairs on
“These chairs do not belong to me
any more than they belong to the all
shah, but they will come handy,
the same. The furniture man or
some of his clerks heard I was going
to Europe, and putting displaying my name them on
the chairs and on
the sidewalk was simply an adver¬
tising trick. The proper place to ad¬
vertise is in the newspapers. I’m
not a newspaper man, but I’m op¬
posed to sidewalk advertisements.”
“An that,” concluded the broker,
“is how Mr. Depew got his ship-
chair.'
If you select good and healthy food
for your family, you should also
look to the welfare of your baby.
For all troubles of« early childhood
nothing is better than Dr. Bull'*
Baby Syrup. Price 25 cte.
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion m its worst form
are cured by the use of P. P. P. If
you are debilitated and run down, or
if you need atonic to regain flesh and
lost appetitite, strength wUl and vigor,
take P. P. P., and you be strong
and healthy. For shattered consti¬
tutions and lost manhood P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po¬
tassium ) is the king of all medicines. i
P. P. P. is the greatest blood puri¬
fier in in the world. For sale by all
-—-— — -
Skins on Fir©.
edby and hospital* theCntfcj I
Cured by Cutfcura.
1 am ten rid of a loathsome tried disco*., eczema,
its wont stag*. 1 different, doctor*
homi through the hospital, but whole nil to no
The disease covered my body
tlu> top of my head to the soles of my
My hair all came out, leaving me a
raw sore. Comcua* After Bbmbdjes, trying everything and I
of your lifter
three bottles of Cotkjvba Resolvent,
with CuTiura* and Cemeu HA Soap, l find
cured at the cost about $0. 1 would
be without the Cltici ua Remedies in my
os I find them useful in many cases, Maori
and I think they are ISAAC the only B skin (1 HUMAN, and
Wnrtaboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching
I was sick in the fall of 1888 with a burn
ing aud itching so bad that in throe weeks I
was covered covered with with a a rash, rash, and and could co n sot sleep
nights or work days, Same doe toi tors thought
might be sail rheum (eczema), and mid
they had never help seen ajiyt hing like it before.
I received no from ;tuv o! them, or 1mm
any medicine that 1 eoahl get hold of until I
your CuVicuba HkmKmes. After three
weeks’ use 1 until was able to work, entirely and kept get¬ f
ting recommend better, them 1 am nil now snffe 'ring ' . with "Of reied, skin
to
< . E. 1 OSMHU. Tnftwville. Vt.
Most Intense Itching
1 have used theCiiTMTHA Remedies sueecss-
fully for and niv had baby, such who who intense wt^iufflicted was afflicted itching with w. t t hut ec- he
■etna, night. night The The itch itch is is
got no i rest rest day day or or . healthy. gone,
and my baby > I* is Cfjred, cu ami is now a
r< * X Elfl.LEKMANN,
MABY Beloit. Knn.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor cures, internally and Cutm'I'ha, the
Skin Cure, and Cutkhiba Soap, au ex-
Skin Beautified, externally, instantly
relieve and speedily,gnd permanently cure
the most agonizing, and itching, pimply burniug. bleed¬ and
ing, scaly, crusted the skin, scalp, diseases blood,
humors of and with
loss of hair, everywhere. from pimple Price. to scrofula. Cuticura,
Sold 50c.
Soap, 2 5.; „., Resolvent, > $1. Prepared by the
Potter Ditto AXfi Chemical Corporation,
Boston.
Send for “How toCure Skin Diseases,’**
t>4 jiages, 50 illustrations, and 100
MUSCUiAk STRAINS
G.H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents the old
Southern Mutual insurance Go.
of Athens, Ga., the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
and others as good as can be found,
as he would not represent other than
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of the community. He also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
ot New Yoi k, his choice of all the Life
Companies, because it embodies all
its promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬
ation, the best Savings Bank for Small
investments extant. Call at hts office
No. 16 Hill StreeLflpnd investigate.
C H. JOHNSON, SR.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A W ,
If llll’TON, GEORGIA,
Practice* all Uju. State and Federal
ourts. oetDdAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORN E Y A T L A W ,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairn, over J. H
White s Clothini' Store. mar22il&wl,y
rHOS. H. MILLS,
A T T 0 RNEY AT LA W
Will practice act ice in in the the State and Federal
Courts. Office Office over over George & Hartnett’s
corner. nov2tf
OHN D BTLMAin. 1.01 T. T. IiAMTL.
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George & Hartnett’*, Griffin; Ga.
Will viartiro in the State and Federal
its jnlvlBdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
dentists,
Big G h»s given unlvet.
sal satisfaction In tbs
cure of Gonorrhoea and
Gleet. 1 prescribe it and
feel safe 1 n recommend¬
ing It to all sufferer*.
. J. 8T0VEB, M.D., III.
Decatur,
PRICE, <1.00.
Sold by Druggists.
janvret 1 >
sTockholoer’s Meeting.
Offig*: op HavaxVah, Griffin and NoethI
Alabama Kailhoad Co. j J
Griffin, Ga., Oct, 8th, 1889.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholuers o
t.hi* Company will beheld at the Court Houre,
Griffin, Ga., on Thursday. November 7th, 11 at
10:30 a. m. The polls will their be wires opened at
okdoek. Stoekholders,
married daughters and nd son* sons under age, on
presentation of their stock certificate* to
Company's agents, will be { furnished —... wit
of transportion meeting, to and trom^Gr^ffln^ on ^ toe ( i a
dtd Secretary. ,
-
mm
REMEMBER. THE 01
M. Ho\ r
w m*m<i m w m
KEEP THE BEST OF.)
STAPLE AND FANCY .
Our Sweet Water Pat. and Tellco Flours cannot be I
Hams, Shoulders one.' ond WM_______
as any Fresh
grades Sullivan’s Tobaccb. Water Ground Meal a Specialty,
Fruits. aits, Fancv Fancy and and Stick Stick Candy, Candv. . * «s
KS* FRESH FISH EVER¥ SATURDAY.
........■ -j-- 1 -m-ifif .............
Griffin,
STRIC
Offers Offers to to the the trade trade the the be»t beat stock stock of of v >
DRY COODS, JEANS, NOTIONS.
ev< i- offered in this market. Good line of Henrietta and Worsted
Goods, wit If Trimming* in Silk and Velvet to match, sold at
of I Or. to :(()<■. per yard. Jeans all grades 15c. to 40c. per y<
Mixed mid Black Rifted Unseat 10c.
We keep SHOES! huge stock of SHOESlL.Mii^f^ Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes.^ ! * 1
ft
Hand Sewed, Waranted, in Lace and Congress, for $3.25 ]
Button Shoes from $1.25 to |2.50. Children’s Shoes, td)
tq41.00 per pair. Examine onr goods and we will save
R. F. Ll STMf
THE FHRMfHS' CO-OPERATIVE
ow "“ 1 an ‘ wyss’wa wn
Capacity of Ginnery 70 hales per day. Cotton deliv“red I ware-
house in the city. Farmers who pick as much as a bale o' r day
should drive immediately to the Ginnery, and save time
cius themselves, Johnson, and Superintendent will that of the man C(jr farmers
see every i_
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed of,
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by elevators, our
town bring farmers their as well’as farmers the Farmers’ from the Ginnery. country, both lored,
to cotton to
W. E. H. SEARCY, President.
B. N. BARROW, General Manager.
N. B.—Stock in the Ginnery ana Oil Mill is ready for deli
should be met by Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock canstill h
soon be worth a premium. Bo wise hind act quickly.
TO THE FRO v-Sr.
*THE★------
’
*
HAVE MOVED THEIR STOC
SASH, DOORS AND
To No. 16 Hill St. (C. H. Johnson’s „
Where Ail Sizes Sa&h,|Doars, Blinds. I
will complete be on line sale of at lowest market prices. We will also §dd t
Buildersl- Ha
-
and will have goods to suit all classes of buildings from jffV: t
finest at prices to suit the timefu CaB tpr write fOEf what
AYCOCK MASUFAE
_
A. LOWER
nfla! Mr ml Mir ii DimMi, Mi
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &€.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street
PURE DRUGS AND DRUC : S
At prices below anything ever sold inGr
Ii Bills, aM all Ms UmM J
AUTSpecial attention given to cusjamers who desire to fl
Respectfully.
; N • B • Dilip
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 acres land, elevated 6 room
house—large airy rooms. surrounding High, count
and beautiful view of
A No. 1 water and fruits of different varii
on plane.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th street. 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. I
ck from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, Vt acre, stable. Sc
Half block from Hi.l street. Centrally locat
ed or boarding house. off Shelton lot
Vs acre and 2 room house on
Poplar street, A bargain given to all of
above property. sale
Other houses and : lots and lands for
ami to rent.
CUNNINGHAM,
Ken I Estate Agent.
>ew Advertisement*
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers into
STATES AND SECTION8 wil ) on ap¬
plication— FREE, *«•
To those who want their advertising for thorough to pay
we can offer no better medium
aud effective work than the variou sertionsof
our Select Local List.
GBO. P. ROWELL *_CO.,
Newspaper 10 Spruce Advertising
•treet,
Examine W. L.
entlemen and Ii
SCIIEUEKKAN A WHITE,
__ -
RUPTU
> leading physicians of the 1
rite for circulars.
I le every
to sail
will send y<
Ian, from and *b $100 to $366 month.
per