Newspaper Page Text
i I
i W'
uVi-
Largs Sto a Room is now Filled with a
If \t aiid f ftf ir
Dry Ms, Clothing,
Shoes and Hats.
Wool Cashmeres : 10c.
Henriettas, 27 Inches Wide 121-2c.
• 36 11 20c.
: 25c,
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
!Or*ess Goods
N
IN THIS MARKET.
Just received a lot of 40 inch All Wool Plaids at
45e.; worth 60e.
Also, assortment of Fine French Plaids at 90c.;
worth $1.25 Mew Side Band Suits.
I
Arriving Every Week.
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., 10c. and 12c. per pair. Onr 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
Mis’ lists' iii (Uhl's ttrwsir
in both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
Bibbed Under vests is a bargain.
Will save you 20 to 25 per cent, on your
Ribbon purchases.
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladies’ Jackets just opened up. See
my $3.50 Ladies Light Weight Coats.
SHOES ! * SHOES!
Don’t fall to see my Shoe stock before mak¬
ing your selections in this line.
Big Stock Solid Shoes
AT LOWEST PitlCES.
--tot--}
prices with fit Philadelphia, workmanship guaranteed.
and
■
. .
E. J. Flemister’s.
■■ •’ - 3
THE BELLE OF GEORGIA
Miss Mamie Dunbar, the Belle of
Ueorgls.
Mies-Mamie. Dunbar, of Augusta,
has been toasted the past summer
from New York to the Gulf, and her
position as the reigning Southern
bell at the White Sulphur was undis¬
puted. Even Richmond, , haughty
queen of Southern cities, bowed at
her shrine, and the leading society
paper of that city last week publish¬
ed a splendid picture of the Augusta
belle and beauty. This is something
new in Southern society journalism,
but her position as a leader makes her
the mark of admiration and com ment
on all sides. The News and Sun, al¬
ways the slave of beauty, hastens to
become the first paper in Georgia to
present to its readers a picture of
one who must be acknowledged to
be the belle of the whole State.
The Richmond Critic says: -‘Miss
Mamie Dunbar, of whom we have
the pleasure today to present to our
readers an admirable likeness from a
recent photograph, is a southern
girl, and one of the most lovely and
lovable that has ever visited in Rich¬
mond. She is a resident of Augusta,
Georgia, and a decided belle therein
fashionable circles, and comes of one
of the oldest and wealthiest families
of the State. Miss Dunbar spent
some time here about a month ago
as the guest of Dr. Brock’s family on
Franklin street. She is now visiting
friends in New York.”
Miss Dunbar was in Atlanta a
short time ago, , where she had the
whole city at her feet. The
Constitution, referring to her
appearance at a Bal Poudre, says:
“And Miss Dunbar, her lissome
Piana-Jike figure in white was brih
liantiy beautiful,” and again itadds:
“The Kimball was never gayer for
young society people than during the
stay of the Misses Moore, of Mobile,
and Dunbar, of Augusta. Their stay
at that delightful hotel has been an
ovation from beginning to end, and
they had a perfect little court of de¬
voted attendants to ball and theater.
A very bright and enchanting figure
in the pattern of social gaiety will be
withdrawn in their departure, and
their devoted admirers here have
every cause to envy the cities which
claim them as their own particular
stars.”
The above picture, while it is even
better than that of the Critic, does
the beauty of the exquisite face only
faint justice. None but a painter’s
brush, and that handled with the
mine of.fche lips, the soft brilliancy of
the dark-eyes or the glossy luster of
the black-brown hair, as seen in the
opera box one night recently when ad
hearts were “Held by the Enemy” of
man’s peace and calm.
Ruining the Small Towns.
The Macon Construction Company,
which owns the Macon and Birming¬
ham road, seems to think it has a
perfect right to break down towns
along its route simply because by so
doing they will be enabled to put
more money into their own pockets.
They have bought property all
along their proposed line near each
established town, such as Culloden,
Thoma8ton and Greenville. Instead
of going through these towns, which
would be just as cheap, they propose
to run around them, missing each
from 1 to 3 miles. By this means
they will enhance the value of their
own property and will build up a
to wn in opposition to those establish¬
ed places, and they may succeed in
breaking the place down, by reason
of cheaper rates of freight they will
be able to ofler, and the factories
they propose to erect.
This may sound lair enough to an
outsider, but when the people here
have spent their lives in building up
the town, all their money invested in
it, for a greedy corporation, that al¬
ready has filled its coffers on such a
programme before, to come on and
try to play the same game again it
makes us enter a loud protest.
[Thomaston Times.
Keep your blood tram and Sarsaparilla you will not
have rheumatism. Hood’s pu¬
rifies tbe Mood, and tones the whole system.
f
BRICE’S RAINBOWS.
THINKS SOME OF THEM HAVE’
BEEN LOCATED.
The National Committee Chairman
Sees a General Tendency to Demo¬
cracy and Is Happy.
Prom Our Special Correspondent.
New York, Nov. 7.-0ne of the
most thoroughly pleased men in the
eity today was Colonel Cal yin S.
Brice, Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. He was found
late in the afternoon in his office at
No. 10 Broadway, reading a tele¬
gram from Ohio, giving’ the latest
news concerning the Democratic vic¬
tory in the Buckeye State.
‘It is a Democratic victory all
around,” he said. “It is, in the
main, the outcome of a general Dem¬
ocratic sentiment among the peo¬
ple. This sentiment was apparent a
year ago from the popular vote for
the Democratic candidate for Presi¬
dent. It represents the general pro¬
test of the people of Ohio, New York,
Iowa, Virginia and New Jersey
against the attempts of the Republi.
can party to control matters by
special legislation. Unless diverted
by other considerations, theconstant
tendency of the people is toward the
Democratic party, and Tuesday’s
elections prove it.
“It is quite certain that theRepnb-
licans by their methods and their
proposed Federal control of elections
have lost all hopes of both Virginias
for many years to come. Last year
Old Virginia was carried by the Dem¬
ocrats by only 1,500 Majority, and
West Virginia by only half that; but
for many years to come we can count
upon the Virginias as being reliably
Democratic,”
“To what, do you attribute the
view in Ohior asked tta re-
“There are many causes leading to
the overthrow of the Republican ad¬
ministration in Ohio,” continued
Colonel Brice. “There is a tendency
there to .t eongi? yo hwt
inere won one of the contriDUtory
causes. The Democracy in Ohio
were in perfect harmony. They
went into the fight with splendid
candidates and a sound Democratic
platform upon which the people stood
marked by its arbitrary and extrava¬
gant measures and by Scate inter¬
ference in local city matters, through
the Commissions. The people of
Ohio, like others, believe that they
are competent to govern themselves,
nnd they evidently propose to do it.
With the wise Administration which
may be expected by the young, able
and active Democrats now at the
head of the party there, It is not un¬
likely that Ohio, like Indiana, may
into the list of States more
probably Democratic than Republi¬
can. Although this is afi ‘off year’
in Ohio, the enormous vote polled
is larger than that of the two last
Gubernatorial elections. I feel espe¬
cially pleased with the result there,
representing, as I do, Ohio on the
National Committee. I believe it to
be, with the greatly decreased ma¬
jority of last year, an indorsement
of the methods of the Democratic
National Committee, which our ene¬
mies derided as an 'Educational
campaign.’ They have learned where
the end of that ‘rainbow’ is located,
and the ‘pots of gold’ have been
found in a number of States besides
Ohio, where we have the Governor,
Legislature and a prospective Unit¬
ed States Senator.”
This was a jocular reference to the
Sun’s sneers about last fall’s “cam
paignr of education” on tbe tariff
question being the pursuit of “chas¬
ing rainbows in the Western sky.”
“With theresults in Virginia and
Maryland,” continued Mr. Brice,
“we are especially pleased, All
power of the Administration, in
way of patronage and Federal
ference, was brought to hear by
Repubiicnns.bnt the Dem’herats stood
Arm firm and anac carried
victory. Ifli,
eredit for this is due to the shrew,
political sagacity and patriotism of
Senator Gorman of Maryland and
Senator Barbour of Virginia.”
Of Iowa and New York Chairman
Brice was not ready to talk. “Your
local issues here,” he said, “I did not
watch close enough to discuss. I ex¬
pected the State to go Democratic.
Of Iowa I am waiting for more com¬
plete news. It is a great victory,
and is but another proof of the gen¬
eral Democratic tendency of the
times.” r~
The Old Doctors
Drew blow), modern doctor* cleanse it;
be nee the increased demand for Altera¬
tives. It is now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
>nt to impurity, of the lilood; and It
is equally well attested that no blood
medicine is so efficacious as Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
“ Quo of uiy children had a largo sore
break break out out on on the the leg. leg. We We thinking applied appl
simple remedies, tor a while, e, think
the sore would shortly heal. But it grew
worse. We sought medical advice, and
were told that an alterative medicine
was being necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Recommended
above all others, wa used it with mar.
velons results. The sore healed and
health and strength rapidly returned.’”
. — J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas.
“I find Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy tor tne cure of blood
diseases. I prescribe It, and it does the
work Manhattan, every time.” Kansas. — E. L. Tatar, M. D.,
“We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
here tor over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier.”—-W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
ke, Mich.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FRBFAKED BT
Or. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mast.
Fries H; sis bottles, *i. Worth fit* bottle.
U UNPRECEDENTED AITRACTfON!
Over a Million Distributed
ma
xisiana State Lottery L^mpan
Inci lorporated by the Legislature in 1868
for Ei iducational and Charitable purposes, and
its franchise made a part of the present stats
Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming
popular Its MAMMOTH vote. DRAWINGS take pi
Semi-Anually, GRAND SINGLE (Jane NUMBER andDecember), DRAWIf and
take place on each of the other ten months
in the year and are all drawn in public, La. at
the Academy ot Music, New Orleans,
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
I or integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
“We do hereby certify that we snperviseths
arrangements Annual Drawings lor of all TheLouisiaua the Monthly and State Semi- Lot¬
tery control Company, the Drawings and in themselves, person manage and that and
the same areeonduotod with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties and we
anthonse the Company to use this certificate
with fac-eimiles of our signatures attached in
it advertisements,’’
1 .1 fy **
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will ill l pay pay all all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Louisiana
State .te Loti Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
IS. J1.W» LHStBYJPres. Ls.Xst’l Bk
I*. UXACX, Pr«>SisteHst lBk
A. B A JLIMV1 *. I* res. ,V O. \ ut’l Busk
CARS. KOIIB. f*re». I’nion VI Bsak
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday November 12,1889,
Capital Prize, $300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each,
[alves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths 2; Twen¬
tieths $1.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Prize of $300,000 is............. $300,000
1 Prize of 100,000 is........... 100,000
1 Pkizb of 50,000 is........... 50.000
1 Prize of 25.000 is........... 25.000
2 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 20.000
6 Prizes of 5,000 are......... 25.000
25 Prizes op 1,000 are........ 25.000
100 Prizes of 500 are..,,,,.., 50.000
200 Prizes of 300 are......... 00,000
500 Prizes of 200 are......... . 100,000
approximation prizes
100 Prize* of $500 are............... $50,000
100 do. 300 are ......... 30.000
100 do. 200 are.............. 20.000
TERMINAL prizes.
999 999 do. 100 are........... 99.900
do. 100 are.............. 99.900
3,134 $1,054,800
Note—T ickels drawing Prizes. Capita Prizes are
not entitled to terminal
AGENTS « ANTED.
For Club Kites, or any further Information
esired, writ* legibly to the undersigned
dearly stating vonr residence, with State-
County, Street nod Number. More rapid re’
turn Envelope mail deliver}* bearing Will be assured foil address. by enclosing
an your
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
issued Exchange, by ail Draft Express or Postal Companies. Note. I
A rts'i Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency tc
*»*» iUJUAo trTONAL BANH
•. New Orleans, L ,
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
tions or anonymous
ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest
irt or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED DY US
Oar name
PE !* murrtsHrroM 5
u»um m>»w war
ele> feod, witA^tjbayno^BdpP mi jjtttjpi. t
YAIIA It optntM^M <
m 0.1
W.
KEEP THE BEST OF ALL KI „
STAPLE AND FANCY
Our Sweet Water Pat’, and Telico Flours cannot be beat. ]
Hams, Shoulders ond Brenkfact Mackerel Bacon. All kinds of Canne'
any one. Fresh lot and White Fish. The best
Sullivan’s Tobacco. Water Ground Meal a Bpecialt
Fruits, Fancy and Stick Candy.
FRE8H FISH EVERY SATURDAY, :
(Hums, September 18 th,:
R. F. STRICKL'
Offers to the trade the best stock of
DRY GOODS, JEANS, NOTION!
ever offered in this market, (loud line of Henrietta and Won
Goods, with Trimmings in Silk mid Velvet to match, sold at the]
f 1 ()<•. to 80e. per yard. Jeans all grades 15c. to 40c. per yard. Cl
xod xr*d and nnd Black Blnek llibed liiheil Hose Hiikp nt nt 10c. lOe
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!
We keep a large stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s £
Hiiud Sewed, Waranted, in Lace and Congress, for $8.25 *— -
Button Shoes from $1.25 to $2.50. Children’s Shoes, aH
to $1.00 per pair. Examine our goods nnd we will save yc
B. iT-'t F. STRICKLA XT
■ X tXSi
No. 55 HIL& $
-,—
THE FARMER S’ CO- OPERATIVE
Owned and Bun by More Than 500 Farmers! Plenty of Cotton
Ties Always on Hand and FURNISHED AT COST! 1
-ware-
eius .loiinson, [superintendent ol the Umnery, was elected by tne farmers
themselves, and will see that every man gets full satisfaction.
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed of, if DMred,
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by elevators. Wo appeal to our
town farmers as well as farmers from the country, both white awfr fwiaf od " ,
to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginnery. ’ '
’
W. E. H. SEARCY, 9
B. N. BARROW, General Manager.
should N. B.—Stock be by in the Oct. Ginnery 1st, and Oil Mill is ready for delivery, be but will
be worth met premium. as Be promised. wise Stock quickly can still bought;
soon a and act sn •
TO THE FRO
-★THE ★~~1 mm
Apcf ltafactii M Iff ai '
HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF
SASH, DOORS AND
To No. 10 Hill St. (C. H. Johnson’s old f
Where All Sizes Sash, Doors, Blinds, Man!
will be on sale at lowest maiket prices. We will also add to our basmSgS-i a
complete line of
Builders’
and will have goods suit to suit times. all classes Cali^or of buildings write for from what the cheapest want*, to j| the
finest at prices to the you
AYCOOK MANUFACTURING ”
PURE DRUGS AND DRUG SUNI
At prices below anything eversold in Griffin,
III fiii, mil all Ms Gnaratf as Representufl.
afaTSpecial attention given to oust jmers who desire to pey their bills. "fN
Respectfully. N.B.DREMRW -
_____
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street 6R!FFtN« 6A.
For Sale or Beat.
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on 8outh Hill street. 4 acres land, 6 room
house—large airy rooms. High, elevated
and beautiful view of surrounding country
A No. 1 water and fruits of different variet
on plaee.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACF,
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. 1
block from centre Hill st reet.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, doable kitchen, Vt acre, stable. Ac
Half block from HU street. Centrally locat
ed or boarding house. honseoff Shelton lot
acre and 2 room on
Poplar street. A bargain given to ail of
above property.
Other hogsee and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
0. A. CUNNINGHAJI,
Real Estate Agent.
ew Vlvsrtiieme.i *
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers into
STATES AND SECTIONS wil , on ap-
pEcation-FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the variou seetiona
onr Select WUJJrt. R0WELL CO.,
Newspaper Advertising New Rnreot. ork
10 Sprn/v» fitrppt,
|;i 0t;
...w.
IK
Examine W. L. Douglas #2.00 Shoes tor
entlemen and ladie*.
FOR SALE BY
j SUIlrzU U 1 ’IfS'IIPRlIf JhlkiaAlN AIV £r Ot 1
GRIFFIN. easnswMwssiB
in* It to ail I
win nm
wi.l send
U^s, and y ••
S JLz.