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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1889)
■■NmriM „„ coijli posit jon utaius only’ — ■;d by saltt nd«d by all inedioiM, er fails to persistently usffifc', con- the i in the hall a century, as at presei’ * *» m ■?» ■ use w fc FOR SALE. 0$m th street, 4 half acre street and Broadway, huskory grove. Prettiest For Sale or to Ren the SaBassssa Chariton bouse, Hill is, oiise 1 in acre the 4 4 land. city, . land, land, Most; street. street. aeres acres stables, fruits, Ac. A No. 1 place every "SJVfe- places in the city. ruble and Hi right lot, 7 in every % particular, rooms. acre. :»acres, i, 63 acres. i from '/» to 50 acres in various t the city. t big sole of 73 lots at Anetion 0. A.; CUNNINGHAM, .* ■ - ?. final Estate Agent. Vv : ..... ^y : ■ Fire Ience )°( R.H. JOHNSON, SR. Still represents the old h ■ Southern Mutual Insurance Us, of Athens! Ga., the cheapest In Geor- gia and as $0j4 as in the world; THJg : GEORGIA : HOME and attars as good as can be found, as he Would not represent other than good ones, and earnestly solicits the patronage of the community. He also 'the o!d on Life Ins. Co. of riew Yoik, his choice of all the Life becauss it embodies all L in t|»e policy. The Na- iety and the South- j end Loan .Associ- Savings Bank for Small extant Call at his office i Hill Street, and investigate. C H. JOHNSON, SR. Nort FBED. D. BOSH, D. P. A. ' ___ iT. Shoe* lor \ A WHITE, f ■ and cotton was 1. more days of clear, open weather will cause quite all this cotton to open. But both experience and observation have taught us that the late cotton crop is quite deceptive. Opening as it does near the top of the weed de¬ nuded of leaves it makes a consider abTe show when there is really but little there; and never having reueh- farmer, who calculates to realise much from his late cotton, is mak¬ ing a miscalculation and will be do- We notied in passing that some of the fn ■s have recently small grain, wheth- pipPPPIP^PMBHHpi not¬ ”§ withstanding the sowing has been done so late in the season that w# can not count with any ^» 40 «u»l>ta certainty on a fair yield of thecrops. However, should we ho yea tnilt? win¬ - ter 1 as we sometimes do, it is not im possible that full yields may be' ob tained. " f. , Those farmers, who have failed to embrace the fallseason for sowing the out crop, will do well to take their chances on the January and February sowings, which sometimes produce abundant yield. For grain crops are such valuable adjuncts to the farm that farmers should embrace every opportu&jtytQ„iav# them. Merit TH»a. We desire to say to your citizens, that fo years Discovery we have for Consumption, been selling l)r. Dr. King’s King's New New- Life Pills, Bncklen’s Arnica Salve and Elec¬ tric Bitters, well, and have that never have handled such remedies that sell as or given uni¬ versal satisfaction. We do pot hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satis¬ factory results do not follow their use, These remedies have h won their great popularity purely Druggist. on their ir merits. E. R. Anthony Iruggi* Liberty Hill Loeaie. Liberty Bill, Ga., Dec. 22.—Miss Milt and Kate Whatley, two charm¬ ing young ladies of Monroe, after a stay of several days with friends nnd relatives at Liberty Bill and vicinity, have returned home, to the regret of their many new friends. Liberty Hill claims the“bossshot” among the girls, Miss—-while out on a still hunt recently, killed what she thought to be a cub, but afterwards proved to be her fellow’B pet cow. Rumor says we are to have a mar¬ riage soon. Juo. P. Brown is soon to erect a mill at his old gin stand, which will be of great convenience to the com¬ munity. The people have been bountifully blest with good crops; most of them are done gathering and are making preparations for another year. Hogkllling time is here and the farmers are having a “faf' old time. Dirt, Debt and th* Devil. A distinguished divine calls three D’s, Dirt, Debt and the Devil, an un¬ matched trinity of evil. If a man would be happy, he must avoid all three, and as studiously keep clear of Disease—anothnr D you another perceive. D: This calls to mind still a “G. M. D.”; in fact, Dr. Pierce's is lung scrofula), in its early stages, the as well as for chronic cutarrh in head, and nutritive, tonic and blood- purifier, and builds up the strength reduced antfflesh of those who are health below the usual standard of in a most marvelous way. It allays ir¬ ritation and subdues the worst ling¬ ering coughs.. Guaranteed to benefit or cure in all diseases fop which for It JP it recommended, or money paid retvrned. - - ■ - ”" Pleasant December Weather. . The hymn reads: “But when f an) happy in Him, \ December’s a* pleasant W May. A person's spiritual condition has no effect on the delightful climate of this section or its effect upon the per¬ son, save that it should make him feel like becoming better. For a week the weather has been simply gloriousVthe warm sun during the day, and the bright moon at flight suggesting beautiful s pring weather. Do Not name *>« » Minute that catarrh will in time wear out. The theory js false. Men try to be¬ lieve it because it w,ould ail be pleasant Do if true, but it is not, as kflow, the not let an acute attack of cold in head remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop.into catarrh. You can rid yourself oi the cold and avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr. afflicted Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. If already dis¬ rid yourself of this troublesome ease speedily by the same means. At alldruggists. ADVICE TO MOrwMUS. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup or children teething, is female the prescrip¬ tion of one of the best nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their cbildrep. Dur- from pain, cares dysentery and diar¬ SttdL&gSfiiTSWE rhoea, griping in the bowels, and hottle. aug2eod&wly the'^tber- ^ n in the in the ■treat is , --r-mi the oaf in gorgeous hues; the have still the deep green of June; the chrysanthemums are in their glory; we shall cut roses from the bushes and gather other flowers until Christmas, the lawns and parks have their earpet of green twelve months in the year. The cattle and sheep are feeding in the pastures 11 or lying contentedly under the spreading d | Wcn^ure, _ , may go with or no interruption until spring conies again. Yet no one here needs to flee from summer heat. Every day cool winds come from the sea, so that the mercury seldom rises above 90° at high noon, and the nights rE~H?:r;s early eany spring spring time, time, mere mere existence existe is a winfesFi many more, healed of pulmonary or other diseases, have made Georgia their permanent home. Georgia is a large state. Wo have ropm for millions. Come, come with disease to be healed ; come with capital to invest in agriculture and manufactures, with quarries and mines; You come will intelligence cordial and character. meet a welcome from people of growing worth, prosperity A Mate Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring ; you satisfactory turn of results or in ease of failure a re bay purchase price. On this safe pla „ you __ tle of Or. from our advertised Druggist a bot¬ bot- tion. It is King’s New Discovery for Consump¬ guaranteed to bring relief in every ease Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflam¬ mation, etc, It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, andean always be de¬ thony’s pended upon. Drug Store, Trial bottles free at E. R, Afi Caraccas Spanish. A correspondent of the Chicago News writes from Caraccas detailing some of his laughable experiences with the Span¬ ish language as it is there spoken. Some of the most amusing of these curiosities of language are on the bills of fare. One item that appeared almost daily was “garden eggs.” We studied over this for a time, and finally, out of curi¬ osity, we ordered some, It Turned out to be egg plant. Another puzzle was “papas en caini. sas.’’ A “caraisa” means in ordinary speech a night-shirt or the - jacket of a pajama, be and the natural inference seemed to that we had landed among a set of cannibals, who were serving up some¬ body’s papa in his night-shirt. But “papas” in Spanish means pota¬ toes, and this mysterious article of food BBOcad to be nothing more dreadfuLthan Steamed potatoes with the skins, or jack- eta, A on. “meione,” cantaloupe is called a and the word as pronounced sounds very much like the name of a numerous and highly respected Irish family. It made us laugh to call for a “maloney,”and we thought it still more amusing when we beard 8 woman’s bonnet called “be- gorra.” But there are queerer things than jhis in the Spanish language. The pupil of the eye, for example, is “the little quite girl Of poetical the eye,” subject—are and the nostrils—not “the win, so a dows of the nose.” * ' The ‘ ‘dado” is the finger, and the thumb is “la dadp pulgar.” “Pfilga” means flea, and the thumb therefore is the “flea fin¬ ger”—a fact which illustrates one of the principal occupations of the people. Th* haash, drastic purgative, once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; lienee the great and growing demand for Ayer’* Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaints. • Screech Owl at t Se Hefty Making. Though thin faces and fantastic cos¬ tumes were strikingly real in the bright light that would flash up as a faggot Crumbled, when this flickered down to a soft glow the gathering and scene was ghastly in th« extreme. Off to the rear of the hut, which afforded an animated foreground, tall gums, cypress and water oaks reared their heights. In one of these a screech owl had taken up his post and sent shivers down the spinal columns of his listeners with his dis¬ cordant and gruesome cries. When this ill omened bird alights near a negro’s cabin and, begins his clamor, the hus¬ band sticks the tongs in the Are to avert the death which the bird's presence* is believed to foretell, and oasts a handful of salt in the fire to rid the vicinity of its obnoxious presence.—T. P. Henry Hueklenfa Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the Salt world for Gots- Brnises, Sores, Ulcers, Bhenm, Chilblains, Fever Corns, Sores, and Tetter, ailS Chapped kia Eruptions, Hands, and positive¬ ly cures Piles or no pay freqnired. ion. It is guar ted funded. to gives Price perfect 25 saf isact bot. or For money sale re by cents per E. B. Anthouv. Sharpening Knives. It is a fact, well known by dealers io cutlery, that not one man in fifty knows how to sharpen a pocket knife. A razor must be laid flat on the houe, being hol¬ low ground and requiring a fine edge. The pocket knife, however, requires a stiff edge, and the moment it is laid flat on a stone, so as to touch the polished side, its edge is ruined. The blade must be held at an angle of 20 or 25 degs., and have an edge similar to a chisel. This is called the “camel," and is marked on all new knives by a fine white line which does not remove or touch the polished surface.—New York Commercial Adver tiser •; _ One Fact Is worrit • column of rhetoric, said an Amer ca -,1 statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does care scrofula, salt rheum, and other disease* or affections aris¬ ing from impure state or low condition of «-e Mood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, m Spb Nrlt oA-’ * ’' If Ifyou wantt % you was' s and Sun. ed will tell you ■ ■ • » , iwas In < "i delta A where I Arm noTBwmx. Au Szblo, Midi., Dec. Stud lor books oil Ditcfiscs and Cincera. malted free. Swift SmsctWO Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, ». 8. MU 1 In effect f r8tk, lRSft. - , . No. A&—Dxiev. i LeaveGriflin...... ......,... 1 .. .,..5:43 a. in.' 8:00 “ .. No. 16 —Daily; teSSK B 5 p.m. •• No, 3 -Da Daily. Leave Macon..;..:,. .............. . ..3:80 ft.m. Arrive Griffin........ ;..5:25 “ “ Atlanta,..,. ...7:00 “ Np. 11 —Daily. Leave eavel Macon............................ Arrive Griffin.... r*4*A**«** * , • *1 0 . “ Atlanta.. in. ^ No. 1 —Daily. Lea^i" Maconl.......................... ........1:40p. m. Arrive Griffin.......... .........8:53 “ Leave “ 4:00 Arrive Ati anta.................................5:45 No. 13 -Daily. Leave Macon........................... Arrive Griffin........................ , .*«*« 0:00 “ Atlanta......................... ...10:40 No. 2 —Daily.., Leave Atlanta............... 6:50 a. Arrive Griffin.............. 8:17 Macon................................10:30 fo. tJ—D aily.' Leave Atlanta..........................2:15 p. m Arrive Macon....................!.............0:15 Griffin:..... :...4:00 “ “ “ No. 4 —Daily, Leave Atlanta.., 7:05 p. m Arrive Griffin,..., .....?•*«" , 8:35 “ Macon............................ 11:60 ‘.* No, 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta... .............. $1:03 a. m Arrive Griffin..... ..............10:43 “ “ Macon... .............. 1:00 p. m No. 27 —Daily. Leave Griffin...................... 8:30 a, m. “ Newnan.............. ...10:20 “ Arrive CarroUton................„.......11:85 “ No. 28 -Daily. Leave Carrollton .............. 4:20 p. m, V ...................;; No. 29 —Daily, except Swxpay. Leave Griffin........................... 1:30 p. m. Arrive Newnan.................... 4:15 “ Leave “ 5:25 “ Arrive CarroUton.............. 7:00 “ No. 30 —Daily, Except Scspay. T„ avp c „ rrQHton ' .77?aa x-H 5:45 a. m Arrive Heave Newnan...........L.'!...............8:05 Griffin..............J..............,,10.85 “ sar-For further in formation relative to tick; et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to or call on JNO. L. BEID, Griffin, Agt., E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A., Ga. Savannah, Ga. — VIA— BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬ TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA. ONLY LINE Doubl Tatty 5 j i j Si 5 Between Cincinnati and Jacksonville. Solid trains between Chattanooga and Jacksonville, Closely connecting with double trains with Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Mmphis, Nashvill. Kansas Ci and the West and Knoxvill, Washingofi, Nw York and the Bast. 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 Tnn., Va and Ga rgla R. R Gen. Pass.ATicketAgt.,Knoxville. P^A^l^tlan Asst. Gen. ta. New Advur*»«ea»«flU TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1900 newspapers inte STATES ANDJECTIONS wil on ap and effective ve work thau the variou sestionsof our Seieet I ‘ t L 'l’.' ROWELL OEO * CO Dissolut^n Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned under the Arm name of Holman t Stewart, i* this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr, J. A. .Stewart retlr- J. A. 6TEWABT. HOTEL CUETI8 GRIFFIN, geceoia. Under New Management. A. 6. BANIEL, Prep’r. 1 tore meet all tea i*t. wrisi rk tcsii ik it*4*9trncti your I child HH by nermSUfev; WJMfe , Ip^i* PS’ Wcrtut ftH* ?. * * . srp ■**«!!, h\ t.rtjcali “kali t< , vtm ‘>: ■ fii git** •;' ■Sait f LN08 take place fa'pullue 1 t te,Sy m' 1 Or" iapulffi^ at rn the the Academy Musfe, New Or- "We do hereby « arrangement* for all 1 Annual Drawing* ol The! y, fairness ‘our'signatures rifle**' with fac-similen of attacbed t advertisements'’ //■ We Stats will; our t Mammoth Drawing UST OF PRMM.'' l PSIZE OP 1 Prize op I 9 1 pJuhKop „ 2 20.000 i* 40,000 5 10.000 are.... 50,000 10 : “"te ,1 25 100 200 aooiooo 500 APPROXtUATIOP PRIZES, 100 100 Prizes do. of #1,000 800 are....... # 100.000 80 ;r are............... 100 do. 400 are________...... TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of #200 ase................ #899,600 3,144 Prizes amounting to...........#2,159,600 AGENTS WANTED. For Club Reles, or any further desired, writ* legiMy to the i Co^,laaTNuS^^ore mall deliver'wifi be assured by with enriosing rapid State re¬ turn an Envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT. M. A. DAUPHIN, AddrereM^DAOPH^ Washington, D. C, or containing By ordinary letter, Money Order issued Exchange, by all Draft Express Postal Companies. Note. New Yark or Address Registered Lettere Contain¬ ing Currency tc SIWfaHLEAXK A ZTIOZAL BANK New Orleans, La, highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬ tions ons or or anonymous nnnnvrnmiK seheme. i ONEDOLLAaris t part or fraction of a in any Drawing. An ered or less t han a 1 PB0FESSI0NAL DEEOTOBY HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, " OEOBdU. . MXMPTOS, Practices in all ike State and Federal ourte. W'tUdiwly JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aaippra, obobsu. Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White's Clothini- Store. mar22d&wly ■ TH0S. ft. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office over George A Hartnett's eorner. nov2tf %» D HTEWAB 1. BOBT. Y. HUM . STEWART & DANIEL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George * Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga. 11 practice in the State aiffi Federal CLEVELAND & GARUND, 5 DENTISTS* GRIFFIN, • : : GEORGIA. (■arm tor Sale. One of the finest founts in Middle Georgia for sale. The proprietor's health is each that he wishes te re¬ tire This farm from is the about fatigue three-fourths of business. of a mile east from the centre of the eity.of Griffin, Ga., adjoining th? sub¬ urbs of the dty, containing 200acres, 25 acres in an enclosed permanent pasture with large branch running through branch is centre splendid of pasture. place for On this mill a a or gin; plenty of water and water fall. Balance Of land is in the high¬ est state of cultivation of any farm in the state, worth having ofeotton had thousands seed and of dollars stable manure and composts of all kinds put on it ita the last few years. It is also one of the beet terraced and ditched places in Georgia. Ditches all scientifically washing of run the so fields, as to ditching prevent of any the place cost $500. The owner has made the improvement of the place ^specialty ever since be owned it, not consequently thinking that it he is would ever sell it; a rare bargain, such as scarcely ever is of f ° Also on the place is a fine y orchard of fruits of different s nice convenient dwelling, buildings. barn and all necessary out This place hi only to be seen to lie ad- G.W. CLARK. :; f , -ff ® ^ Ouri ! . . HllwC II m We have 100 | ■ Nor.! MPAII stylesnw b mm-- * ........ _ LMNJI'fl'Jjf WANT WE Wi Call at OIL MILL, ' PURE feB _ .:>> ftj ParSpecisi t Mi’xvm •yfv’S . “ #1'* A J Practical Special attention given — BOOTS, J HPjP 2 2 > I -HILL 8T,~ and Winp«*« of all per cord paid for 200 TO Tf TH; HAVE MOVED — I ^ To No. 16 Hill St (C. av-.-i l ‘m» Where All Sizes Sa&h, v- _ * ! - -* 5 i V. ; 4ph will be on sale at lowest market prio complete line of
