Newspaper Page Text
yin* a
uimr VISIT
COMPANY!
ers: of: Low : Prices!
BEFORE DOING SO, OR
¥011 will regret it the balance of Tour
born days.
WE HAVE OPENED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS OVER
Garments I
h%k BOUGHT AT FORCED SALE, AT
Cents On The Dollar * !
*•
And Will Be Sold the Same Way. See Our
MEN’S, p - LADIES’ - AND - CHILDREN’S - UNDERWEAR
AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. AT
KEELY COMPANY, 24 Hill St.
J. H. WHITE, JR., & €«.
-M-
THE CLOTHIERS OF GRIFFIN!
Are reoeiviog daily large addition* to their already Immense Stock at
Men’sjoiitlis,’ Boys aid CMldrei’s
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods,
eleome to all to coll and see n* in the future. f ,
J. H. WHITE, JR., «£ CO.
31 HILL STREET.
Mai,Not 4th'89.
2 Buclies Fin© YELLOW Banana. *
* Hare today bag freshly parched Peantt s.
Fresh Turnips from farm Every Day.
Prompt Delivery.
G.W. CLARK & SON.
® ■ Griffin, G*., Nov.«.
For Alderman.
The name of F. M. Kincaid is an¬
nounced tor Alderman from
Third Ward by many citlrens who
,* are in favor ■ofi of progress.
Horticultural Meeting.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Middle Georgia Horticultural
Society will be hdd at the county
court house in Griffin, Tuesday, Nov.
12th at 2 p. m.
Wm. Warmer, See’t.
l itm I I ■■■■ I - ..........-
It was once supposed that scrofula could
not be eradicated from the xyrtsm; but the
1 produced by theuee ol
Ayer's danaparilla disprove this theory
The reason is, this medicine Is the most pow-
erfol blood-pun fier ever discovered.
■
Monday, Nov. 4th, 1889.
Prices as Low as Those Named by Any Grocer
the State. Telephone No. 20,2 Rings.
Red Snapper, Lemons,
Trout, Malaga Grapes,
Norfolk Oysters, Pig Haras,
Savannah Oysters, Breakfast Strips,
Tennessee Sausage, Maple Syrup,
Silver Drips,
50 Tomatoes, packing, and Pigs Feet,
Cases new Breads Caekee,
Mince Meat, Country Butter,
Apple & Batter, Cqfinty Eggs.
Mocha Coffee, Turnips,
Java Coffee. Cabbage,
Good Tea 50c. Irish PetHtoes.
'■%£ •. Bananas, ' Oranges.
KELY
■ROUND ABOUT.
City Note#, and Hews From Thto and
Adjoining Counties.
1.0Vie Adi) ANARCHY.
To Anna who had won my love.
I said: “Ok lady mine,
Give ive me me but but one fond kiss to prove
The tender spark lie'” divin said she,
“No, it can pleading never I resist,
“Your yielded,
For il I don’t you see,
I’d bean Anna kissed.”
Sparrows are picking out sunny
winter quarters.
A.M.Elledge, of Columbus, was in
the city yesterday.
F. D. Stabler, Jr., of Fmlricks-
borg, was in the city yesterday.
The reticent but luscious oyster
gets treated with increased deference.
Services will be held this afternoon
at at the 4 o’clock. E^opal church, beginning
F. M. Kincaid is annonneed this
morning as a candidate for alderman
from the third ward.
New men have been secured at the
oil mills in place of those who struck,
and %*ork is going on as serenely ns
ever.
“Tofrivvle” is a new society verb.
It means to fritter away the time in
shopping without buying.
Miss Mattie Lee Woodruff, a very
charming young Jady from Macon,
is spending a couple of da vs in this
The candy pulling season has ar¬
rived and there was a very pleasant
party of that kind at Col. Dismuke’s
last night.
L Misses Annie Brooks and Annie
Barnes returned home laBt night af¬
ter several weeks spent at Edgewood
and Atlanta.
Tbegovemor has approved an act
‘To prohibit the sale of cotton seed
in Spalding county between Aug. 15
and Dec, 15 in each year.”
Col. and Mrs. E. T. Byington, oj
the Columbus Ledger, passed
through the city last night on their
way to the chrysanthemum show.
Mrs. J. E. DeVaughn came up by
the Ga. Midland yesterda y afternoon,
and spent the night the guest of the
Nelms House, and will leave this
morning for her home in Montezu¬
ma.
Mr.and Mrs. David Wing, of Ro¬
chester, N. Y., arrived here yester¬
day afternoon from Rogers, Ark.,
and nre domiciled at Mrs. Rice’s on
Solomon street. They will spend
the winter here.
A ^ ^ q| ^ ^
telegraph company will be in the
city today, putting up two more
wires between Macon and Atlanta.
It is thought this is to afford open
wires to Savannah, and it is also
surmised that a line will be run up
the S. G. & X. A. RR. and on to Chat
tanooga.
Deputy Sheriff King, of Monroe
county, was in the city yesterday
morning to carry off Bob Redding,
on a warrant charging him with
breaking into a store in Cnlloden
last March and carrying off #350 of
plunder. But Bob was canght here
and is held on more serious charges,
so that it was impossible to turn him
over to Mr. King. The latter was
promised that he should have Bob
when his turn came, b ut not now.
The Verdict Hi
w D
ve ry beet remedy. K very bottle acddfcMjfwre
end wax cared of Hbeuraatism of 10 yeore
standing." Abraham Hare. Aio«pxt, Beil
affirms: “The brat
duel have ewer handled in myJO jwn’ wit
perience, is Eleeurii Bittere. Thousand* of
others bare added their testimony, »o that
Only a halfdollnr a
ttithony** I»r»fnttnre
gPt
**» Wlc Sale. Y»-
There were no sheriff sales yester¬
day, hot Sheriff Connell acted as
auctioneer in several administrator's
sales. Mr. Conned is a good seller
and as he had a good crowd to bid,
most of the sales should have been
very satisfactory. Audit is an eu
(ouraging feature to farmers that
country property really II v sold I fc better
than city property.
The first sale was the Robt. Brown
property, of which Jno. J. Hunt is
administrator. Fifty acres of land,
more or less, near Head’scrosaroads,
was sold to 6. U. Head for #470.
As there was really only forty-three
acres, this was at the rate of #11 an
acre.
The next sale was the J. D. George
property, of which A. M. Elledge is
administrator. A fourth interest in
the “Last Chance” bar room, in Grif¬
fin, was sold to M. F- Morris for
1127.50. A half interest in the
.
Springer place was sold to W. E
Drewry for #275. A half interest in
a vacant lot with thirty feet fronton
the business part of the south side of
East Solomon street was sold to H,
B. Drewry for #150. A half interest
in a house and lot on Chappell street,
known as the White place, was sold
to D. W. Patterson for #204. Fifty
acres of land on the river in Union
district was sold to W. H. Hartnett
for #16.
The land of W. H. Prichard in
Akins district, soldatexecutor'ssale,
caused some lively bidding. There
was a lot of 202# acres. Fifty acres
off the northeast corner was bought
by J. H. Keith for #450. Fifty acres
off the southeast corner was sold to
D. W. Patterson for #500. Fifty
acrei off the south west corner was
bought by D. W. Patterson for #480.
Fifty acres off the northwest corner
was sold to Mitchell Woodward (col¬
ored) for #506.
It will be seen that the farm land
averaged nearly ten dollars ah acre.
These are good figures for a public
sale in Georgia. The average price in
this county a few years ago was hard¬
ly more than half this amount, and
the increase speaks well for the com¬
munity. Laud is steadily advanc¬
ing here, and is a good investment
now.
Another good feature wasthenum
ber of bidders, showing that there is
money in the country that is seeking
investment.
Success results from merit. Hall’s Vegeta¬
ble Sicilian Hair Keuewer is placed before tbs
public solely On its merits Its success is in.
disputable.
Murdered In Drunken Malice.
Cleveland, Nov. 5.—Joe Donovaa
while drunk shot end instantly killed
John McManness at rindlay. There
was no quarrel and the murdt
pure drunken maliciousness. dicii
A reused Infanticide.
Bellefoxte, Pa., Nov. 5.—Carrie
Kramer, a domestic at a local hotel, is
in jail charged with murdering an ille¬
gitimate male child to which she had
given birth.
____
Ext-ns ive Counterfeiting.
London. Nov. 5.—A brass worker
named Nnnsche has been arrested in
Prague for counterfeiting. It is learned
that lie had issued 8,000 live mark pieces.
Tl: Ire Weather.
Fair; colder; westerly winds.
NtJ»GETj OF NEWS.
Lingo, tlie colored man who was held
on the charge of murdering Annie Le-
coney, has been discharged.
North and South Dakota became
states by President Harrison signing the
necessary proclamation to that effect.
Mrs. Booth, wife of tlie Salvation
Army gen ■nera!, is slowiy dying of can¬
cer cer and and p physicians , have declared the
end to be very near.
Mis. Harrison is the guest Mrs. Wana-
maker at Chelton Hills.
It is reported tliat the National Base¬
ball League will endeavor to pacify the
brotherhood players and induce them to
return to then- ai.'egia
If Top Want Trade To Seems It
ADVERTISE
I? You Have Trade fo Retain It!
TODAY!
New Buckwheat Flour..........
New York Hams...................
Yankee Beans.......................
Celery.......................
Best Candy—only,,-..............
Northern Apples...................
Florida Oraages...................
-)o(-
JUST RECEIVED
Trip, Pip Feet, sanrKrant
-EXPECT—
SNAPPERS, ★ TROUT.
BLACKF1SH,
Stimuli and Norfolk Oysters,
Turkeys, Cranberries.
J. Mills.
'nmGBMDBss;
imm I -
fr r * I
They Don’t Heed And Puffing; They Only Heed To Be Examined To Be
Thoroughly Appreciated. I
SCHETJERMAIT & WHITE
Only .<*11 your attention lo^SemoMble will Goods, at
out of these goods, and It he you, If you buy once,
going to make customers for os# so wc are sfttisileu»
The World Is Coming to an End Soon, At Least it is so Pred'cted,
But Scheuerman k White know there is no end to the bargains they are
t* "B RonrfP.
Our Blankets and
have just arrived. We carried none of these goods over from last season, but offer an entirely new stock But we
advise every housewife who has not a full supply of blankets, left from last season, to come on tomorrow morning
and buy what you want lor this winter. You i f know # as well as we do what -------- these goods J ------ are worth, but ‘— come to " us at
once and we will sell them so much cheaper than you expected, that you will go home chuckling over yow purchase.
It is Sure to be a Very Cold Winter
” —
. ,
and you don’t know how soon it is . to begin,
Out Oar Cloaks and Wraps Will Make You Comfortable!
The “CONEMARA, ’ a new style long Wrap, Is sure to be very popular the praise this winter. accorded It them is a by common lady sensVwcap. is
The ‘ DIRECT01RE JACKET” is simply a lovely Short Wrap, and every spw-
taneous. You need only to see them to be charmed by their beautiful colors and perfect fit alp
Do You Want a Carpet?
Do You Want to Save Honey
on the purchase ? If wiil so come to SCHEUERMAN & and WHITE S. belittleing Examine the other other merchants, stocks in that tho city, stock then come of CAR¬ o
headquarters and we convince you, with prices not by our
PETS and RUGS is the largest in the city, that our patterns and colorings are the most attractive and. best of oil,
our prices are decidedly the lowest. .
EXAMINE OUR BRUSSELS WITH BORDERS TO MATCH !
:
SEE OUR PADDED CARPET PAPER!
That keeps your Carpet from being moth-eaten, completely deadens the footfalls, preserves your Carpet in every
way and cost no more than the old style corrugated brown paper. The pr ce is Sc. p- r yard.
A Few Specialties: . N
*
Gloves Onyx Black Half Hose Price, (Warrantek White fast Red black), Flannel, Ladles* Bleached and Misses' and Unbleached Ribbed Vests, tfan- Eld
at and
ton Flannels. 41/'tiff %*
•< ■ i
MEN AND BOY© SUITS.
Gentlemen’s Light and Heavy Children, weight Overcoats. Rubber Clothing fust received,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and at
For
-( 0 )-
is for {rent, possesion will be given
January The House first. has loi been known
long 20 as
one of the best in Georgia ; its
large comfortable rooms are now-
filled with guests and have been for a
long while.
The House will be rented
ForiM
and satisfactory reason given tor
renting.
For terms, etc., call on or address
ROSWELL H. DRAKE,
GRIFFIN, Gl.
THE
mm iife mm id,
OF NEW YORK ■
Organixed in 1843. Asxeteaver organiiation f126,000,
000, Paid member* since over
1272,000,000. Paid members in 1888, *15,-
727,550. Thm company is the tbe largest in
alr7dyw6m4p.
Stockholder’? Meeting.
Office of 8a’ VAN SAB. GbIFFIS AND NORTH)
Alabama Railroad Co.
Griffin, Ga., Oct, 8th, 1889. J
The Annual Meeting o! the Stockbolucru o
this Company will riD beheld beheld at at the the CourtM Court House,
o’clock. ?£8-it 8tockh(Sdere, their wires
and an
presentation of of their thei stock rectified* to
■ will be furnished wit
from Griffin on the da
ED. WORKMAN,
Secretary.
CLOTKINC HOUSE!
1 Have ■■ an Unusually Handsome N W B.....N^ Stock of ;||m
Fall ... , Overcoats, ^
Suits and ■
»-
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats-
E&* Cull for Charlie Woleott. or Louis Niles, Who will give you the!
oetlOd&w CEO. R.
-------T- : — --"*--7--- —r-
00 YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME?
:-go TO THE-
NOVELTY
AND BUY
IL CHARTER OAK.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
Getp iteson Silverwaie, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before buying.
J. IV. SPAHivS, Manager.
fez* All stylesnw g ccs arriving on«tanfly. ' ‘ ’
SOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER AT
HASSE’ KUS’ SHOE STORE J, 2 .-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty-
1 &r Wc warrant all work and shall make it Misare’ a point to misrepresent nothin. Just received
a large shipment of Gents' and Ladies’ and fine goods, and school shoes for Chfldren
and Slippers of nil kind*. ’ ’
jar- $4 wr cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark. * H. W. HA83ELKU8.
f
Canned Tomvtoes
HOLMAN & STEWART.