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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1889)
t. Presto, *“?■=» Itop. FOR SALE. Beautiful oak and hickory grove. Prettiest building lots in the city. jhQi Sale Of 10 Ren Griffln FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all the apparatus, geological cabinets, school HbMk house. 8 rooms, 1 acre HHHIH land. Most convenient boarding house, Hill house in in " the the 4 ' city city. land, Charlton street, acre* acres ^T* hies, rJ fruit*, IBP Ac. A No. I place every. Shelton iielton ton house hou house and and lot, lot, 2% 'IVi acres, room om horn house in centre oi Poplar the street, city. of (the the me most desirable places in loH perfect, ill right lot, in every Jossey house and 7 rooms, \ Nail’s house Adam Adam Jones Jones bouse and led:, 10 acres. Blake house and lot, 7 rooms, 65 acres. vari Vacant lots from % to 50 acres to portions of the city. Don’t forget big sale of 75 lots at Auer on on 27th. 0. A. CUNNINGHAM, ~ Fire ten* -)o(- G.H. JOHNSON, SR, Still, rep. ftsRftis tfte old 5 US Mm Haiuil townee of Athens, Ga.. the cheapest in Geor¬ gia and m good as ip 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 he community. He also represents the ©id Washington Life Ins. Co. Yoik. his choice of all the Lite ' bee uss it embodies all Accident Society and the South- ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬ ation, the best Savings Bank for Small investments extant. CaH at his office No. 16 Hill Street, and investigate. C H. JOHNSON, SR. rig _; SSSR ■sj: m iTwilTpayyou ■saw Atlanta, Ga. , w 12.00 Show to r GRIFFIN 3 spcrotflpv the ob. i time. inn&for the occasion. ai ap ieo.lt. Brooks, C. H. Jol anson, J. H. White and Rev. H. S. Bradley. They retired and in a few minutes re- turned the following report, which was adopted: . , “The memorial services in honor of Hon. Jefferson Davis wilt be held at noon on Wednesday, at the Methodist church, and the following programme will be carried out: PROGRAMME. Music. Prayer by Rev. M. McN. McKay. Reading of Resolutions. Music. Ten minute addresses by Judge J. H. Boynton, Rev. H. S. Bradley, Judge W. C. Beeks. Music. Te ” mmute8 for voluntary re ' marks. Music.' Prayer by Rev. Fi M. Daniel. t Benediction by Rev. J. T. Har¬ grave, On motion of Col,,G. W. Grant the following committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions to be read at the meeting: G. W. Grant, H. P. Hill, D. GleBsner, D. J. Bailey, Sr., T. W. FJynt and E. W. Beck. Ou motion of Frank Flynt the stores were requested to dose from 11:45 a. m. until the close of the services. . Qfl. motion of Cnpt. Geo .JR. Niles the different churches were requested -----11 their bells from 11:30 until 11:45 a. m., which Bhould be a sig¬ nal for the closing of business. On motion of J. F. Stilwell the public schools were requested to close at 11:30 o’clock. Gapfc. Geo. R. Niles spoke in .favor of organizing a Spalding County veterans association and asked that a committee be appointed to investi¬ gate the feasibility of establishing such an order. His suggestion was adopted and thefbllowlng committee was appointed with the power to call a meeting: Geo. R. Niles, W. R. Hanleiter, T. J. Collier, J. F. Dicken¬ son, D.D. Peden, Geo. D. Johnson, J. F. Stilwell. On motion oi Geo. D. Johnson, Hon. J. S. Boynton was added to the committee ns chair¬ man. Col. W. R. Hanleiter stated that with this end in view he had written to get a copy of by-laws and consti¬ tution from several like organiza¬ tions .and that as soon as they were ved he would turn them over to the committee. The committee is requested to meet at the office of J. F. Stilwell on Wednesday morning at 9}£ o'clock. The meeting then adjourned. J. S. Boynton, Chairman. H. P. Brown. See’t. The Davis Fund. Judge Boynton took occasion during the meeting to state that Goveror Gordon had appointed him to see about collecting subscriptions to the Davis fund in this the 26th Benatorialdiatrict, and Jm would an- noimttjtbefoBowteg committees to ions in the different districts of the this county: Griffin—T. J. Brooks, D.G.Sheban, J. G. Rhea, D. W. Patterson, W. J. Kincaid, C. W. Slaton, T. J. White, J. A. Stewart, Geo.' R. Niles, S. Grantland, S. H. Deane. Orrs—J. P. Hammond, W. V. Mad¬ dox, W. H. McWilliams. Union—W. J. Bridges, J. J. Elder, J. W. Vaagbn. Akins—E. C. Akins, W. J. Duke, G.’ G. Head.' Line Creek—W. L. Bowers, J. A. J. Tidwell, F. H. Dregry, Sr. S. Connell, M. Patrick, Joshua Hammond. Africa—J. M. Kell, W. B. Griffln, H. T. Patterson. Mt. Zion—Wm. M. Blanton, Dr. W. H. Touchstone, Richard Davis. A Request by the Mayor, especially requested that aU ss be closed from the n. till the close of the Tl. dim* The choir, oi I eome «T- .v:.; of mourning for thirty days in memory of our lamented and much beloved •- “SET*. ■ • ••?/; ;;;i • I tarn< r: r for relief Consump- t Lungs or Chest, It such as Consumption, Inflam¬ mation, etc. is pleasant and agreeable to ! SOME NEWSl’ATO MEN. Something About Niles, Speer, Burney, Waterman, Turner and Haydn. Tom Burney spent Sunday in town. He run up to Jonesboro yesterday and expects to return today and stay here until he has the place thor¬ oughly worked up on the merits of the Atlanta Journal. He proposes to give us a later edition, with lots of news and the full market reports of the game day. 'Gene Speer is now connected with the Journal as Washington corres* pendent and will give that paper the brightest and most readable news from the capital that is printed in any paper in the State, if we are not badly off. Speer is one of the bright¬ est writers ever on the Georgia press and with a thorough knowledge of Washington and all its public men there isnone so competent for the posi; tioh he has just taken. Arthur Niles is no longer the Atlan¬ ta correspondent of the Savannah Morning News and the Macon Tele¬ graph. He severed his connection with those papers on the first of the present month. Niles is one of the most reliable newspaper men in the State. His information concerning public men and public affairs is thov- ittoraro that lie, makes ft mistake in his predictions about coming events. Niles will probably establish a correspondence bureau in Atlanta. Success to him. Paul Turner, the Apollo Belvidere of the Henry County Weekly, has sold ontto his partner, Charlie Speer, who will continue to run that rat¬ tling paper in his own original and excellent style! Speer says Turner is going into agriculture and matri¬ mony. John T. Waterman has assumed sole control of the Hawkinsville Dis¬ patch, whose former proprietor has retired on account of ill health. John has not heretofore been a howl¬ ing success as a newspaper publish¬ er, but the Dispatch will be hard to wreck and may be he may do better. Robert Haydn, a, Bohemian jour¬ nalist who once acted as Atlanta cor¬ respondent for the News, is now edi¬ tor of the Charlotte (N.C. t Chronicle. He says he had rather be a big man and an editor in a small town than a little man in a large city—which somehow seems to be a reflection on Cbarlotet. Haydn was in Washington the other day and says: “1 saw John Allen, the Mississippi Democratic Congressman, and a frifend, who told me a funny story about Allen. The Congressman was over in West Vir¬ ginia daring the last campaign, and one day on a train he met Judge Houk, the kicking Republican from Tennessee. The two sat down to¬ gether, chatting and chaffing for some time, when Honk said; ‘John, I’d like to have you tell me a good Mg lie. Tell me the biggest lie you ever told/ Allen looked at Houk for a moment, scratched his chin thoughtfully, and then leaned over and confidentially remarked: ‘Judge, Harrison’s Administration is a great success/ Houk turned, and in an emphatic way, heightened by a broad smile, said: 'By the Lord Harry, John, if you’d thought for fen years you couldn’t have told a better one.’” ; , • Merit Win*. We Jesire to *ay to yonr citizens, that f® years we have been selling Dr. King’s King’s New New Discovery Tills, lor Consumption, Dr. and Elec- Life Bueklen’s Arnica Salve trie Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell aa well, or that, have given each nnl- versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand * to refund the purchase price, it satis- results do 0 not follow their use, Tin have won their great B. popularity Anthony purely oi their E. Druggist. Arnica Naive- gafftSESSte'icsiE E. R jfethonv. ^ 1 youth iron oaeoj It has been well- srilla, which lity to all the restores to age t youths n Catholio dig- n at Baltimore, li! es from promi bliciuen.anddis- i denomination at “mely interesting historian John msMu he said: “This government by the constitu- tion from t ug a- church, but it has invaded the ■ ‘ ©f Catholics 1 are not tres j ^ •sss cational questions meet that a 1 “ . , formed. After two cent we have had our church < today it is the only I the United States voice on questions of faiths laymen to know our faithand help on its growth." “I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Ireely in my practice, and recommend it in eases of Whoop- ng Cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesoma d i sease than any other medicine I know of.”— So says Dr. Bartlett, ol Concord, Mass. B.. Bass fl ” "* || R "* TIMR HRIE P* SB * 4 ) In effect September 8th, 1889. No. 15 —Daily, LeaveGriffln................ ArriveAtlanto...............i5.fi.,.....8:00 5:45 a, i “ No. 16 —Daily, Leave Atlanta.. .......... 6:05 J 1 . m. Arrive Griffln.................. ,..,.8:05 : “ No, 3 —Da icy, I,cave Macon............................. ...3:80 a.m. Arrive Griffin........................,... ...5:25 “ “ Atlanta..................... ...7:00 Macon...:....................k..... So. 11—Daias. Leave 8:25 a.m. Arrive Griffln.................. 10:48 “ “ Atlanta................ 12:80 p.m. No. 1 —Daily. Leave Macon........................i... ........3:58 l:40p. m. Arrive Griffln........................ “ Leave “ ......... i.........4:00 Arrive Atlanta.................................5:45 No. 18 —Daily. L eave Macon......................... .. O;40p.m. Arrive Griffln........................... • *>:<>0 " xaaat *scriPSmr Leave Atlanta.............................'. 6:50 a. Arrive Griffln...............................8:1-7 .« u«.™ Macon...................... ...10:30 | 4 j. 12 - lvf.Lv. Isjare Atlanta... ....2:15 p. m Arrive Griffln...... .....4:(W “. “ Macon. .....6:15 “ No. 4 —Dai Leave Atlanta......;.....1................. 7:05 p. m Arrive Griffln.............. 8:85 “ “ Macon...............................11:00 “ No. 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.......................... ... 9:05 a. m Arrive Griffin............................ ...10:43 “ “ Uim» .......................... ... l.-OO p, m No. 27 —Daily. Leave Griffln................................ 8:30 a.m. “ Newuan............................10:20 “ Arrive Carrollton.........................11:85 “ No. 28 —Daily. , Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m, “ Newnan............. ,.,..5:25 “ Arrive Griffln.....:.™............. .7:20 “ No. 28 —Daily, except Svmday. Leave Griffln....,..............................1:30 p. m. Arrive Newnan...............................4:15 “ Leave “ ...........;...................5:25 “ Arrive Carrollton..........................7:00 “ No. 80 —Daily, Except Sukday. Leave Carrollton.............................5:45 a. m Arrive Newnan...........................™...7ffl5 " Leave Newnan,;.............................,8:05 Griffln................................10:88 Arrive SS'For farther information relative to tick! et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to U TCHARLTON, OP^A,' ^riffiToa. Savannah. Ga. HOTEL CURTIS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New Management. t. 6. BANIEL, Prop’r. » P> tere meet all trains. -VIA- BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬ TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA. ONLY LINE Doubt 1*11/ S J 1 J Cl i ’ Between Cincinnati and Jacksonville. • Solid trains between Chattanooga and Jacksonville, Closely connecting with double trains with Pullman and Sleeping from Caw to Mmphls, NashviU, Kansas Ci JT| and the West and Knoxviil, Washingon, Nw York .and the East. ‘ THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville, Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and Brunswick, Atlanta and Macon, Atlanta and Rome. For rates, Time Cards and other information apply to agents of the Eas Tan., Va and fia rgii fi. R Asst. Gen. the same ami and in good t authorise the Co . . with facwimilee ol our t t udvei*feemonts„” H State Lotterfeg whh “ counters: OA Mamm< At th Capital Prime, ;s 5 ,SfSSS OP 200 PRtZBS or 500 P«»M OF 100 Prizes do. .of #1, 100 100 do. two Neman ______ ....... . .... 1,808 Prises of #200 use................. #889,800 8,144 Trite* ■ ........SJSmS Ai IMPORTANT. Addrea M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orieane, •rieans, La. i or M. A. DAUPHIN, * - ,D,C. Address Registered Letters Contain¬ ing Currency tc MBWIORLCAMI JUTIOMAt BAIR New Orleans, La. :|i I, and thet highest Court*; therefore schemes, beware of ail imita- tions *ONE or anonymoufl DOLLAar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. than Anything Dollar i* in oar swindle. name of- ered or le** a a SH5S5 PROFESSIONAL DiCHRY HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUIPTOX, OEOROU. . Practic«f^fe all the rttafce and Federal ourts. octHd&wly JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OBIFFItr, CKOBQIA. , Office. 31 Hill 8tre*t, Up Stalre, ov«r J. H. White’* Clothmc Store. mar22dAwly rHOS. if. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will prance iu tbe^ State and^Federal Court*. Office over George •orner. nov2tf HI B. Btm« I. BOBT. T. I>AMEL. STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George t Hartnett’*, Griffin, Gat WUl practice to the State and Federal rt* iulyl9dt» CLEVELAND & GARLAND, '.DENTISTS, GRIFFIN. : GEORGIA. harm tor Sale, One of the finest faims in Middle Georgia for sale. The proprietor’s health is such that he wishes ts re¬ tire from the fatigue of business. This farm is about three-fourths of a mile east from the centre of the city of Griffln, Ga., adjoining the sub¬ urbs of the city, containing 200acres* 25 acres in an enclosed permanent pasture through with large branch On running this centre of pasture. branch is plenty a splendid of place and for a mill fall. or gin; Balance of land water is in the water high¬ est state of cultivation of any farm in the state, haviag of had thousands of dollars worth cotton seed and stable manure and composts of all kinds put on it in the last few yean. It is also one of the best terraced and ditched places in Georgia. Ditches all scientifically run so as to ditching prevent of any the place washing of $500. the fields, The cost owner has made the improvement of the place a specialty thinking ever he since he owned It, not that would ever self it; consequently it Isa rare SST'"* “““**■ ily ever is of Also on the place is a fine young orchard of fruits of different Rinds, nice convenient d all necessary out place place is is only only to to be be semi to to he ad HSn _ I ll’ij’* sSsi m* » WE ______ C “"“'“ L ' 5# k ...K .......^4Hh w . I t jim BpmiNffiiiii k. 81 gpdffll - IJMUHM HIM..... ..... ■■■. -;-v- TO T nAVE MOVED 1 . AMAH ~ ^ aa OAMI) MWUIW I ' J “V’i- r - TaNa 1ft mu ALTU H l k -" \ ‘ * 1 ' £ Where All Sizes Sash, Doors, r / . will be on sale at lowest r ' ‘ compete iplete line line of of ' Builders' ATCOCK 1 1 "
