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iWL& r ! CiiOAR: >'
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You Are Thiuklngr o* Buying a
l, feint f III) if 1 « Dmptu
BE SURE TO VISIT
^ ~ f-i r rsSfejSKffijliij ■»
COMPANY! 4-
ers: of: Low : Prices!
BEFORE DOING SO. OR
will J :t it the balance of Your
born days,
§§r ;
* i OPENED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS OVER
WE HAVE
-:300 Garments
BOUGHT AT FORCED SALE, AT .
Fifty Cents On The Dollar!
—m And Will Be Sold ihe Same Way. See Our
KITS, - LADIES’ - UNO - CHILDREN'S - UNDERWEAR
AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. AT
KEELY COMPANY, 24 Hill St.
““ 7
. CO.
J. fl. WHITE, JR„ &
v *<-
,
THE CLOTHIERS OFKRIFFIN!
Arr> receiving daily large addition* to their already Immense Stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods.
the fit. ol our’ Garment*.
a hearty
welcome to *11 to call and nee ns in the future.
WHITE, JR. CO.
81 HTT.T. STREET.
iday yes Today t
-1) 0 N’ T Y O U W A N T--
Some All Pork Sausage or Small Pig Ham 1
WE HAVE SOME
★ EXTRA FINE SPICED PIGS FEET. ★
Norfolk and Savannah Oysters.
W. CLARK & SON.
—and-
V U 7.7^7: ;^irn
G*., Nov. 12.
For Alderman.
The name of F. M. Kincaid is an-
TUwmouneed for Alderman from the
Ill Third W«rd of by many citizens who
are in favor progress.
BRINK THE BEST.
" Gibson’s Gold Seal Whisky
I* the best whisky to be found in
Griffin, and is is sold sold only onl at JOHN I.
‘SON’S. Try It. novTdlm
Registration Not cc.
Griffin, Ga., Nov. 7,1880. books
Notice the Registration is hereby given of the that of
for ofGriffii voters
the «y city of Griffin win be opened at
my my office office at at. Brick Brick Warehouse Warehouse on on No- No-
. vember 14th and remain open ten
4avs. ^ Thos. Thos. Nall, Nall.
,, « Com. of Registration.
A ■ •** J****
^ j{ I ’’ *•■* *»»•»***'*******'*•
We Receive
j FROUT AND OYSTERS ;
: Turnips, D ^y- Cabbage and 4
Cranberries.
PIG HAMS !
: Fresh Breads,
| FRESH CAKES!
ffife BLAKELY.
t' '
i in '................... ’I "
V
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes, and News From This and
Adjoining Counties.
AS UfJUNCTION.
Be Je not n< *0 vain jin, thon Turkey Gobbler, hold
Noi ap high thy head, with pride »o pnff-
ea ( with which.
E’en uowM the chestnut* ripen
And stark in death, full soon thon wilt be
stuffed.
W. J. Mofaslnn made a flying trip
to Shiloh yesterday.
W. M. Combs, of Locust Grove,
was in the city yesterday.
Dr. H. D. Mallnry returned yester-
day from a visit to Marietta.
Col. T. , r W. w Thornmn Thurman is i« in in Atlanta, A
attending United States Court.
Steve Johnson, freight agent of the
Q. & C. was in the city yesterday.
J. \V. Murkhnm, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
J. T. Stephenson spent Sunday in
the city and returned to Atlanta
Sunday Night.
It wo* once supposed that serofala could
not be eradicated from the system: but the
marvelous result* produced by the use ot
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla disprove this theory
The reason is, this medicine i* the most pow¬
erful blood-punfler ever discovered.
Judge L. Cleveland spent yester-
day at Williamson on legal busi¬
ness.
George Mooney left yesterday on
an extended trip and will probably
be hack about Christmas.
Mre. H. Drake returned yesterday
from Concord, where she has been
visiting Mrs. J. E. Loyd for the past
two weeks.
Mre. Chas. G. Mills and Master
Chas., Jr., returned home yesterday
from u visit of several weeks to rela¬
tives in Macon.
Mrs. Dr. Hoof en, who has been vis¬
iting the family of Capt. G. A. Cun¬
ningham in this city, returned to her
home at Woodbury yesterday.
AH kinds of game, oysters and fish,
besides regular meals, to be had in
the best style at any hour at Dock
Ison’s. Also, the best of wines, beers
and liquors. A pleasant place to
play billiards and pool.
Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting here, was cull¬
ed home yesterday afternoon to see
her father, of Staunton, Virginia,
who is traveling through this part
of the country.
There was a report yesterday
morning from the train men on the
Carrollton road that Rube Burrows
was dead. He probably thought it
time to die when the newspaper re¬
porters commenced interviewing him.
The case of the United States vs.
O. H. Ison, which was to have come
up before Commissioner Mills yester¬
day on preliminary hearing, has
been postponed nnti 1 tomorrow, the
prosecution waiting on its Atlanta
lawyers.
C. S. Sbattne returned from Lyneh-
burg, Virginia, yesterday. He re¬
ports large num tiers of negroes mov¬
ing from the Carolinas to Mississip¬
pi, where they have been already en¬
gaged by the planters, wbo are short
of help.
If Griffin people who desire winter
boarders would give their rates, etc.,
to C. 8. Shattuc, be might be able to
be of benefit co them, as he is in con¬
stant receipt of inquiries from the
North and Northwest. Mr, Shattuc
is a passenger agent of the Ohio and
Mississippi railread, and has many
friends and acquaintances wbo ex¬
pect to winter in the South.
Salvation Oil routs and banishes
all bodily pain instantly, and costs
only twenty-five cents a bottle.
"A bull in a china shop” Dr. Bull’s ie out Cough of
place, but the a bottle of is in place.
Syrup in china closet chests,
For croup, bronchitis, sore
and colds it is a prompt and effiea-
cions t remedv. i
......
..
Hr, tarda, point* Cotton S5S“£2 in _ New York yesterday, canned ..
bjthe bureau report will of the be three 10th
inet. that the crop
point* better than last year. Then?
was also a decline in Savannah, and
Liverpool is expected to fail off to¬
day. better But price Griffin than anywhere always pays etae. a little
Public square* are a great blresmg
name for Dr BulFs for Baby the Syrupf of It all is
the best remedy cure
diseases babyhood has to encounter.
* cents.
THE PRESBYTEBIAN SYNOD.
The Members Leave Well Satisfied
With Their Reception and Wort.
The last of the delegates yesterday to after¬ the
Georgia Synod left
noon.
The synod Americas adjourned on Saturday, but
to meet in next year,
many of the members remained over
cellent Sunday and preached some the most different ex¬
sermons at
churches. This is a very pleasing
practice, being one of the steps to-
ward that harmony between the dif¬
ferent denominations which is so
much to be desired among those who
are working toward a common end.
The work of the synod was well
done and* every matter^ of impor¬
tance that came before it was attend¬
ed to in a thorough and business-like
manner. The absence of any excit-
ing discussion upon mooted possibly points less
rendered the meetings public but certain;
interesting to the
ly more profitable to those who par¬
ticipated. illogical The synod in occupies the a
rather of the ehnrch position and it is gov¬
ernment some¬
what difficult to define accurately its
sphere and work; but there was one
matter, the most important of dll
that came before thebody, which was
church
home missions. One of the most ac¬
tive, energetic and aggressive church
men in the State, Rev. P. H. Gaines,
of Decatur, committee was placed Home at the Missions, head of
the on
and steps were taken to prosecute
the conversion of our home heathen
in a more vigorous manner than ever
heretofore in the history of the
State. The Presbyterian weak church in this is a
numerically with very membership one of only 11,-
State, a enough be
000—not large with the Methodists to even and
compared the Ba ptists, to the credit of the two
latter be it said. This is not from
any disadvantage at the start, since
many of the foremost men in the
early history of the State were Pres¬
byterians, while the institutions of
learning were in their hands. But
the denomination fell into decad¬
ence because it thought respectability too much
of culture and and
failed to appeal sufficiently to the
popular heart. This error has been
seen, is realized by the active and in¬
telligent members at the head of the
organization News’ today, and will be which cor¬
rected. The and Sun,
wfth many others has always believ¬
ed that missionary work as well as
charity should begin at home, is
glad to see the determination taken.
At thesametime, foreign missions
were not neglected, and several mis¬
sionaries attended this session as
their last work before departing for
foreign fields. But the church stands
well m foreign countries and has
made a progress in this respect com¬
mensurate with that of other church¬
es, so that this was of less impor¬
tance.
The attendance at the synod was
somewhat less than usual, only
about seventy delegates being provided pres¬
ent, while homes had been
for a hundred. But the moving
spirits were present, and the worl
did not suffer beca use of the body be¬
ing smaller. Those who came ex¬
pressed pleased with themselves the place as and exceptionally the hospi¬
tality of the people, and the arrang-
ments for their entertainment and
thedispatch of their business.
Rev, Mr. McKay, from whom we
gleaned most of the above, will
preach on next Sunday morning and on
“The Lessons of the Synod,” interesting dis¬ we
can guarantee all an attend.
course to who
Keep your blood pure ond you will not
have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla pu¬
rifies the blood, and tones the whole system.
For Griffin’s Interest.
The following ticket for aldermen
is placed before the people with the as¬
surance that if elected will promote
the best interests of Griffin:
1st Ward-W. B. HUDSON.
2d “ -W. D. DAVIS.
3d “ -F. M. KINCAID.
4th “ -C. P. NEWTON.
TODAY!
New Buckwheat Flour.............. 6c.
New York Hams................ 14c.
Yankee Beans.......................... 12^e.
Celery....................................... 50c.
Best Candy—only..................... 50c.
Northern Apples....,.................. 35c.
Florida Oranges....................... 40c.
-)o(-
JUST RECEIVED
TtiKPiB Fmt Hr Inn
-EXPECT—
§ SHIPPERS, ★ TROUT,
BLACKFIM,
Smnnai utd Norfolk Oysters,
Turkeys, Cranberries.
J. M. Mills.
...... — les>s of ;-
the v
That in the Same Proportion that You Reduce Your Spend'ngs,
., Increase Your Earnings! ‘ }
( ■ ' ■ ' V. ofc
asumaui & wants ‘«v ' §1
j* .» _ Every !
Store glitter* ^"a.o^anT^ attraction a bargain. . genuf
quently increases yonr earnings. mm
Didn’t - „ Tell ’wit You * I
Don’t Say We
E5B&SS3esa8S&B*& the new shades, at about one-half the price others will charge you for ti e same |*
goods.
A BEA ’TIFUL LINE OF “HENRIETTA” CLOTHS fipl if
In all grades, and all the popular colors, Our stock of DRESS GOODS i I
mense; our prices something wonderful.
Our Stock of Black Goods
“Does what us proud.* the customer
have
handsome Silk. „ . Only need to be shown to be
don’t need any puffing, they sell themselves, ap.
predated.
Where Is The NEatt
That Couldn‘t Afford
An Overcoat % this winter!
4 £ •: ; .. W
Send him to us and we will convince him that he can. We will let the weather
doits work, which is half the battle, and we will make prices that will be the
convincing argument. If you don’t look sharp he will carry one of our handsome
Dress Suits, or Business Suit out with him too. The Tailor made the suit* right,
and we make the price right every time.
What ffe kn at Moving Prices «a
White Blankets, Buggy Robes, White Flanneis, Red Flannels, Carpets,]
Rugs. Oil Cloths. Mattings, Ladies’ Vests. Misses’ Vests.
Speaking of Ladies’ Wraps
WE HAVE THEM SURE.
Big Stock, at Small Prices!
g W The Picnic Season Is Not Over.
■uU
WF Buyers are Having a Daily Picnic. «t
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
If your bowels are costive take a
(Jose of Laxador, we know of no bet¬
ter medicine. Price 25 cents.
Citizens’ Ticket.
The following supported named gentlemen
will be for Aldermen at
the next citv election :
1st Ward-W. M. HOLMAN.
2d “ -M.J. PATRICK.
3d “ -H. C. BURR.
4th “ -A. 0. BENNETT.
Griffin, Ga., Nov. 9tb, 1889.
For Rent !
-( 0 )-
Hie Hotel Ms
is for rent, possesion will be given
January The House first. known
has long been as
one of the best in Georgia; its 20
large comfortable rooms are now
filled with guests and have been for a
long while. ,
The House will be rented
Or UEfimislefl
and satisfactory reason given tor
renting. address
For terms, etc., can on or
R0SWElL H - 0RAKE i
GRIFFIS, GA,
THL
MIT1AL LIFE IHUFCE (0.
OF NEW YORK*
Organized members in 1843. Anrta organisation aver $136,000,
000, Paid since over
*372,000,000. Paid member* in 1888, $13,-
737,550. This company i* the th« largest in
the world, sad the advantages it ofiers to be
ulvTd»wflm4p.
GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE I
I Have an Unusually Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the sweetest Line of Cravats.
1ST- Cal! for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you thelatest points on styles
octlOd&w GEO. R. NILES.
DO YOU WANT -^GO A TO THE- HAPPY HOME? jT
MOVELTY CO.
AND AND BUY BUY
A CHARTER CHARTER O OAK. A
DO YOU HANT TO SATE MONEY?
Get pn es cn Silverweie, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before toying.
J. W. SPARKS, Manager.
Cv-it All styksnw goods arriving onstanfly.
BOOTS, S HOES AND LEATHER AT
HASSEYhUS’ SHOE STORE JIA-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. 7-
*•* We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin, to. Just received
a large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ ami Misses’ fine good*, and school shoestor shot Children
and Mi riper* of all kind*.
Mr per cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark. H. W. HASSELKU8.
“I '■
What We Have!
Tresh Buckwheat Flour ,
RAISINS, PRUNES, ;
Florida Oranges, Mince Meat, Finest in the Market
Cream Cheese 15c., All Pork Sausage 12 l-2c.
Holman Stewart .