Newspaper Page Text
Larg; Su-re Ro: m is now Filled with a
1M w iiiii! llrll Mcctal M
■4 nii
i Clothing f
Shoes and Hats.
■ -
r&ffi m ? vf«* ! ,
...• Wool , f. Cashmeres _____ 10c.
HenrUtas, 27 Inches Wide 12 I-2c.
- 36 20c.
“ 38 “ : : : 25c,
These are the Moat Desirable Cheap
■» L
IDress Goods
IN THIS MARKET.
Just received a lot of40 inch All Wool Plaids at
45c.; worth 60c. 90c.;
Also, assortment of Fine French Plaids at
worth $1.25 New Side Band Suits.
lev Giiiins, Prints and Salines
Arriving Every Week.
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., lOc. 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-
for% they are all sold.
. & JdC --toi-
fit# ELEGANT LINE
Us,’ fas’ ud Children’s lUrnr
in both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
Ribbe bbed XT ndervests is a bargain.
JBl re you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
irchases.
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladles’ Jackets j usfc opened up. See
my $3.50 Ladles Light Weight Coats.
SHOE is 1 if SHOES !
Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak¬
ing your selections In this ImeL
Big Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PH ICES.
in Children’s Suits, from 5 lo 13
at Cut Piices. Can have you a
Ivercoat made to ordei at Jacob
a. Penn., at reasonable
■ and workmanship guaranteed.
emister’s.
V s . V , % * .
Never eend a dollar amiy tvhco tbe
article that the dollar will buy can
be obtained at home. Money is our
financial blood. Its circulation keeps
the body alive. Bleed that money
way from it and soon trade will put
on a look of lethargy and inactivity.
Always trade at home. It is doubly
useful. It helps the persons patron¬
ised and finds its way to Jou again.
The person who furnishes items to
a newspaper is always a valuable
friend to the editor, Many persons
hesitate about sending personal
notes to a newspaper regarding the
movements of their friends lest the
newspaper man should think them
too anxious to see their names in
print. He will think nothing of the
kind, but on the contrary he is glad
to get such notes. Many seemingly
unimportant items when printed are
newt to a large number of readers. ,
An official of the Central railroad
said, yesterday, that the sale of
tickets horn this place to the Pied¬
mont Exposition add State Fair
amounts to an almost incredible
sUm. He could not give the exact
figures, but said it would make the
people here open their eyes to have
the-total stated. One reason assign¬
ed was that a great many people
from the smaller towns surrounding
Griffin necessarily purchased their
tickets here.
Tne Power of Ink.
“A small drop of ink, falling, like
dew, upon athought, proclaims that
which makes thousands, perhaps
millions, think,” wrote Byron. The
inspiration of his pen far-reaching might give the
and dusky fluid such a power,
we wish we were possessed of such
an through inspiration, like medium, that we bring might,
a a into
such extended notice the matchless
virtues of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur¬
gative Pellets, those tiny, sugar-coat¬
ed grannies which contain, in a: a Win- con-
centra ted form, tbe active principles
of vegetable extracts that Dame Na¬
ture healthy designed action especially the to paomote a
of liver, stomach
and bowels.
Ordinary’s Court.
The followirtg business was trans"
acted in Ordinary Hammond’s court
on Monday and yesterday:
Granted leave to J. H* Malaier,
administrator of Martha A. Malaier,
to sell land.
Granted leave to Mrs. Mary A. Bur-
dett, administratrix of Pressley Bur-
dett, to sell land.
Granted leave to W. P. Wilson, ad¬
ministrator of J. B. Elder, to sell
land.
Probated will of J. Irby lies, and
appointed Mrs. Emily lies executor.
Granted leave to A. M. Elledge, ad¬
ministrator of J. D. George, to sell
personal property.
Appointed John F. Stllwell county
administrator, J. J. Hunt declining
to serve longer.
Appointed John F. Stilwell admin¬
istrator Of T. A. Bates.
Appointed John F. Stilwell admin¬
istrator of Nicholas Goodwin.
Appointed W. H. Hartnett guar¬
dian of J. Dudley George.
W. H. Hartnett applied for year’s
support for Dudley George.
Appointed David E. Fntral guar¬
dian of bis minor children.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wondering discovery this has been
made that the too by a lady in county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and lor
seven years she withstood its severests tests,
but he vital organs wer undermined an d death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She
bought of us abottie of Dr. King's New Dis-
ivery for Coneumpt.ion and was so much re
on taking first dose that she slept all
*d with one bottle has been miracu-
Trade at Home.
Lady shoppers are on our streets
every day from the neighboring towns
and surrounding country. They are
beginning to find out that they can do
even better here in the dry goods
line than in Atlanta, and their good
sense is to be commended. Our mer¬
chants have never carried such large
or such elegant stocks as are being
displayed this season, and all seem to
be enjoying a fine trade. A dollar
spent in Glriffln is kept here, and soodS
er or later returns to the purchaser
in the for m of some benefit; but a
dollar sent away from home is irre¬
trievably gone, and diminishes the
money circulation of the community
just that much, no matter how valu¬
able an article you receive in ex¬
change. Tltere is bat one way to
have alivetown, and that is by keep¬
ing your money at home.
All personi desiring a family medi¬
cine upon which they can rely, choose
Laxador, which promptly relieves
and cures diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels and blood. Price only
25 cents.
It is painfully annoying to be dis¬
turbed in public assemblies by some
one coughing when yon know Dr,
Bull’s Cough Byrnp is only 25 cents.
He Received a Message from the Ex¬
press.
eroftimfrsfi*- Christopher opber Philadelphia Gould, Gould, the the " assistant assistant Beading “ despatch- despatch- railroad,
‘ and
>
who resides Ides st at 609 North st Harrisburg, last
We ed *15,000 from the Louis-
ticket No.
prize of |3
ltat. ^ln a
3M3
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.. . RlpPl *
J. L. i
A pleosau bacon per-
vaded the great , in which
sat the President of litedStateB,
brooding sadly o future. Oufr
side the wind. mqt. eadly , . through - -
the trees, and the dry leaves fell to
the ground and v were m,,p tossed ■ hither
and thither by each fitful gusts .......
“De missus wants you,” said
colored servitor, bursting in upon
the Presidential ,nusings; “dey’s
gwine ter put updem stove pipes, an’
dey wants you ter help ’em.” .
The President found the members
of his immediate family rapidly as¬
sembling on the scene of operations,
for it was after four, and the De¬
partments were closed for the day.
Father-in-law Scott, who had left
hiB accustomed sent by the kitchen
range to superintend that impor¬
tant household event, was favoring
the company with najcUSniseenees of
stove-pipe raising in theca fly history
of Indiana. “In them days we never
put up no pipes till it gotler be put¬
ty nigh onto hog-killin’ time. Now,
Benjamin, when do youkalkerlute to
begin killin’ this fall?”
‘.‘I didn’t know I was expected to
do any work when I came to Wash¬
ington,” mijttered the Brother’s
Daughter’s Husband, who had just
lounged in from his day’s rest at the
Public Crib.
"Why don’t you hire somebody to
do the work?” asked the Son-in-ldw’s
Cousin, sulkily. “That’s the way"
we do in the Manger Department
when there’s any thing to be done/’
“How long do you think we’re go¬
ing to stay here?” exclaimed the
President. “You seem to forget that
this isn’t a life office, and we must
make hay while the sun shines. Now
just take hold of that stove pipe, or
somebody’ll get a letter assuring him
of my firm belief in his personal hohj
esty, and then where will that some¬
body be?”
This threat had an instant effect,
and the Presidential Delations
sprang forward with an alacrity such
as they had not displayed since the
inauguration. \
“Suppose,” said Son-in-law McKee,
“that we work in blocks of five—
that is—1 mean—we’d better all take
hold at once;” and in order to cover
up his unfortunate slip of the tongue,
he seized the stove and dragged it by
main force across the floor. Each
one of the twelve Relations took’ a
joint of pipe and mounted a chair,
while the President, with the angle
in his arms mounted the centre ta¬
ble, and prepared to adjust it,
“Now, then, look alive,and remem¬
ber you’re not in the Manger office 1”
he shouted to the perspiring Son-in-
law’s Cousin, who was vainly trying
to fit a section of pipe into the angle
in the President’s hands.
“I be lookin’alive,” he retorted,
“but the pesky thing won’t go in.
You there, Obadiah! Why in tar¬
nation don’t ye hold that j’int stid-
dy, so’s folks kin work?”
“Ye don’t none on ye know to put
up a stove pipe,” began the Father-
in law r ; but the President poured
some soot down his back, and told
him to hold his tongue,
“Now, then, all together!’’shouted
the Brother’s Daughter’s Husbnpd,
and the twelve Relations stood on
tip-toe, and fitted one joint to an¬
other till the structure was almost
as complete as an Indiana Coloniza¬
tion Bureau at election time; but at
this critical moment the Sister-in-
law entered the room, raised two
dough-encrusted handsinhorror, and
exclaimed:
“Benjamin Harrison, be you a
andiog on the sefcten’-room table
without takin’ your shoes off? Get
right down this minute!”
Down went the angie on the Son-
in-law’s Cousin's head. Down weDt
the rest of the pipe, and the twelve
Relations, in a long, sooty line on
the floor. Away scuttled the Father-
in-law to his warm kitchen nook,
and in came Postmaster Wauamaker
and surveyed the sorrowful group.
“Why in the world,” he remarked,
“didn’t you buy that patent stove
pipe persuader I tried to sell yot?
It’s selling like hot cakes, and it ’ll
last a dozen years.”
“Yes,” retorted the President, as
jhe shook tbe soot out of his ears
with a vehemence that burst his pa¬
per collar like a campaign promise,
“and who’ll get the benefit of it for
two-thirds of the time? I'm not fix
Sng this place for a siege, John, I
can tell you that.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-
Bruises, ruises, Sorei Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fev<
Sores, Sores, Tetter, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Hands, nmiblains, Chilblain
Corns, orns, and and all alt S S kin km Eruption Eruptions, and ana positive, positive,
y cures Pilesor no pay {required. It is guar
d to giver perfect satisaction, or i moneyre
unded. Price 25 cent* per box. or safe by
E B. Anthonv.
A Valuable Remedy,
A letter from 8. P. Ward Well, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Pure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflamation
of tbe nostrils and f throat. Its sooth-
properties
Thei ■
Drew blood,
bonce the itu
live*. It 1* now well known that mozt
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
'nit to impurity, ot the Blood; and It
is S»n2 equally well attested that no blood
“ 4 ” rt
simple remedies, would shortly for a heal. while, thinking
the sore But it grew
worse. We sought medical advice, and
wore told that an alterative medicine
was being necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Recommended
above all others, wo used it with mar.
velous results. The sore heated and
health and strength rapidly returned.”
work every time.’’ — E. L. Pater, M. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and al ways
- n “"‘ a
. T» McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
“ Ayer’s medicines continue to be the
standard remedies In spite of all com-
grtitlon. ” - T. W. Richmond. Bear
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FRBPAltltn #Y
Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mata,
pries sij Six bottles, Worth $i a bolds.
I INPRECEDENTED A1 TRACTION!
Over a Million Distribut d
beh
t<.sinna State Lottery tampan
its franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution, Constitution, popular in 1879, by an overwhelming
vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
take place on each of the other tern month*
in the year and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMLQ FOR TWENTY YEARS,
I or Integrity of its Drawings- and
Prompt Payment ot Prizes,
Attested as follows:
*‘We do hereby certifythat we supervisethe
arrangements Annual Drawings for of all The tna Louisiana Monthly and State Semi- Lot¬
tery Company, and In person manage and
of our
it advertisements.”
OSWBfMISISN,
counters;
JK.W Ak.MSI.er.Pres, Ls.Xsl'1 Ml
P. L.UAI X, Prultate Hm 1 Bk
Grand ; Monthly : Drawing
It the Tuesday Academy November of Music, New Orleans,
13; 1889,
Capital Prize, *300,000
100,000 $ Tickets at »5; Twenty Tenths Dollars Twen¬ each.
Halves 10; Quarters 2;
ft.
LIST or POIZES.
1 1 Pbue Poize op 1300,000 100,000 is,..... is......
op
1 Peizeop 50,000 is...... .. 50,000
1 Peizeop 25,000 is...... .. 25,000
2 Psizes or 10,000 are.... 20,000
25 5 Prizes Prizes op 1,000 5,000 are.... 25.000 25.000
of are....
100 Pbizes of 500 are.... :: fo,wo
200 Prizes op 300 are....
500 Phizes of 200 are.... .. 100,000
APPROXIMATION prizes
100 Prizes of $500 are............... $50,000
100 do. 300 are............. 30.000 20.000
100 do. 200 are...............
TERMINAL PHIZES. ,
do. 100 urn............... 99,900 99,000
do. 100 are ............
Tiekpls drawing Capita $1,054,800 Prizes
Note— Prizes. are
entitled to terminal
AG ENTS hAHT EH.
For Club Ki tee, or any further is
desired, Writ, legibly residence. to the an
clearly stating vour
County, Street «a1 Number. M<
turn mail delivery will be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAtTPHfN,
NeW Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
sued by all Draft Express Postal Companies. Note. New York
zehange, or or
A i iress Registered Utter* Contain¬
ing Currency U.
SEW ai.StA.lk IrtakAI MASK
New Orleans, L
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizce
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLL Aar is the Ticket price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ISSUED BY US
n red any Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in swindle- our name
or a a
Stockhoker's Mooting.
Office of Sava A5.VAH, GaiPFl’C Railroad AKD Co. NoRTIlj
A Alabama
Griffis, Ga., Oct, 8th, 1889.
Th. ie Annual Meeting of the Stockholuers o
thfe Company Company wm will beheldat wumu*h the ww Court t-oui v House, mv«sv,
Griffin. On, Ga,, Ga.. on' on Thursday, November 7th, at
10:30 10:30 a. a. m, m. Stockholders, The Tl» polls will their be wives opened and at 11
o’clock. and under un
married presentation daughter., of their stock sons certificates age, on to
Company’s “agents, will be furnished wit
traneportion to and irom Griffin on tbe da
of meeting, ns. ED. WORKMAN,
dtd Secretary.
wafflST SSfESSSKSSSSB teg* 1
00 J.a W W, HObbHifekk
By Mtuc niece had white swe
00 jumpiitrli’.n
Kreb-rl v sil’te eel
ui Swill - vcr'^’lnwr . Irebasdt!
KEEP THE BEST OF ALI
STAPLE E AND FANCY Him
Our Sweet Water Pat. and Telieo Flours i
Hums, Shoulders ond Breakfact Bacon. AH kinds of <
as any one. Fresh lot Mackerel and White Fish. The I
grades Sullivan’s Tobacco. Water Ground Meal a I
Fruits, Fancy and Stick Candy.
FRESH FISH EVERY
—
Griffin, £
R. F. STRI
Offers to the trade the best stock of
DRY GOODS, JEANS, NO
offprwl ft, tin. mnrket. (iood line of___________... Ww
pvw
Oon.lH, witlt Trjmin>RK M in Silk and VVIpet to match, tiold nt I
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOESM
to f 1.00 per pair. Examine our goods and we will i
R. F.
No. 55 HILL’ fc
_
THE FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
0wMi ** 8SP. 1
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by eleva elevators. 1
town farmers as well as farmers from the country, both white
to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginnery,
,n b : ji:»«;a"Xi I r&g& wjp
should be met by Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock can still be bo?
soon be worth a premium. Be wise and id act act quickly quick!,
_
TO THE FRON IS
★ THE ★------3
Apt iiictirii
HATE MOVED THEIR
DOORS
To No. 16 Hill St. Johnson’s (C. H. old f
AH Sizes Sash, Boors. Blinds, I
sole X 1 .-J
be on at lowest market prices, We will also add to our 1
complete line of £m
Builders’ Hardware
.
will have goods to suit all classes of buildings from the cheapest
at prices to suit the times. Call or write for what you want.
Baldly.
AYCOCK MANUFAf
PURE DRUGS AND DRUG SIR
At prices below anything ever sold In Griffin
[i Bl, ai all Goods GriuM as
*srSpecial attention given to custjmers who desfre to pey their _______ bills.
"l». B. PREWRY.
55 * 9 *
A . L O W E R,
Tactical Jeweler ui Dealer^ ia Biaiiis, r
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street 6RIFFIN, f
For Sale or Boot.
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 aeres High, land, elevated 0 room
house—lari?* beautiful airy view room*. of surrounding country
and of different variet
A No. 1 water and fruits
on 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 land,
bloek from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, V4 aeW; stable.
Hall block from HL1 street. Centrally iocat
Poplar street. A bargain given to nil
above property. and lands for
Other houses and lots
and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
rnm Advertisement*.
TO
^jg&iBSBrs P ^o th^ee
who wknt their advertising t
sISSmSS^-'- our A Cfl -
Npwi^pwr 1
,
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