Newspaper Page Text
I in Griffin,
whs desire t« pay their bills
B.OSEWRY.
mil Dealer- is iiitfs. Watts
IWELKY, CLOCKS, &C.
to Kdfeairing. 20 Hill Street 3HP f IN, GA
r S, TOTS, TOYS,
STOCK TOtS 0 EVERT MIHO.
\
—STACKS OF-
v mas Goods.
*r*»«* —»»«* ■*«,*•»*“ »”•
■ CLARK & SON.
W.
SampBaikoilri
nn R 8
‘
on the Installment j
Good Securities at
w y
For Rent!
On© of the NICEST
HOUSES on South
Hill St.
Possession given 1st
January.
Apply to
to Teaelters!
i of Teachers for the
for tbe 1890, of will Spalding be held county at the
home, year Griffin, Ga., Thursday,
court
tbe 2nd day of January, 1890. Ex¬
amination to begin at 8 o’clock a. rn..
and close at 8 oVlock p. m.
P,c. IV 16th, .-i-iSft-JCJS 1889--tw.2twlt &*■*•
Wc have placed over a Car Load op
In our warerooms during the past week and more coming.
Suits, Lounges, Parlor Suits, over 100 Ele-
aant Rockers. 20 Beautiful Baby Car-
riagra received yesterday.
agonsi FOR THE Wagons! BOYS.
iKrarooH wiin rfrorn utaii i wre,.
AY ROODS 1
EHis-
^UNBABOUT.
Notes, sad News From This and
Adjoining Counties.
HpW HAPFEXES IT ?
‘•HtfW happened ifcJolia—that rintfdn your
That costly and elegant new solitaire?
ouug Blair?”
“Why, that’s what I told the horrid young
Said Julia, and blushed to the roots of her
“But ii&ixv he wouldn’t take for
papa, no an an¬
And—he swer, brought^* good deal—of
pressure
—to bear.
H. H. Bass went to Atlanta
terday. :
J. P, SawtsU spent yesterday
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little will
today in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. Huff left last night for
short visit to Savannah,
D. W. Patterson made a
trip to Zebnlon yesterday.
Will Moore, of Atlanta, spent
da V and in this city.
-
Col. W. T. Trammell left
for a trip of a week to Savannah.
’ W. P. McDowell and M. W.
I of Barnesville, spent Sunday in
city.
W. P. Walker, of Cabins, left
terday for Albany to be gone
al days.
Ja mes R. Bennett has changed his
base and is now clerking for J.
Word & Son.
Mrs. Cbloe Mitchell went down yes
terday and will make a short
friends in Macon. *
Mrs. F. L. Mallary left for
home at Macon yesterday, after a
short visit in this city.
Col. W. E. H. Searcy left
day morning on a short
trip to Washington.
St Lee Sing, an Atlanta Mongol,
was in the city yesterday
for a site for a laundry.
J. A. Cherry, who is at present lo«
rated at Tliomaston, spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
' Miss Maude Williams, of Atlanta,
is visiting Hon. J. H. Mitchell and
family at Double Cabins.
Judge Gib. Wriglit, W. I). Stone,
Col. Williamson and Tom Battle,
Forsyth lawyers,were in the city yes¬
terday to argue some motions be¬
fore Judge Boynton.
.' V our wasted cheeks may ha vs all the plump
oem sod Moots of health through your ns*
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This time-honored
remedy still leads the ran. Jt improves di¬
gestion, purifies the blood, a»4 invigorates
the system. Oir* it a trial.
Miss Hattie Mallory, of Forsyth,
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Atlanta and is visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Lucy Croneh, of Gay, passed
through here yesterday on her way
home from ^onesboro, where she has
been visiting relatives.
terday morning on bis way to At.
lantafrom Forsyth, where be has
been visiting relatives.
Misses Ida Belle, Rosa and May
Jester and Fayette Rogers of Pa¬
tino, left last night for a visit of
several days to Savannah.
Of the men injnred in the factory
row on Saturday evening,..all are do¬
ing nicely except Bobt. Ernest, whose
condition is very serious, his vitality
being very low.
Get reserved seats without extra
charge, for the cdacert tonight, at
Patterson’s Hall during tbe day.
Doors open at 7 o’clock, performance
to begin at 8 o’clock.
Covington Enterprise: *‘We were
told Monday that the Georgia Mid¬
land railroad wenld soon be extend¬
ed from McDonough to Athens, and
that it could be induced to come
through Covington.’*’ ^
Do not forget the concert tonight
for the Jeff. Davis Fund. Prof. Denck,
assisted by Miss Mattie Lee Wood¬
ruff, Miss Emma Stilwell and Mrs. H.
W. Hasselkus in a select program me
Admission 50 cents.
E. P. Speer: ‘T learned today that
Buck will go back to Georgia and jug¬
gle a bit before he agree* on a post¬
master for Griffin. I presume this re¬
port can be credited, too, for the
commission of the Griffin postmaster
don’t expire until some time in
March.”
During his recent sojourn in the
Orient, Count Herbert Bismarck
learned a new proverb which he re¬
peated in a reoentspeech: “There are
three things with which no man
should play—the fire, because it can
burn him; the viper, because it can
sting him; the woman because sh*
—can love him.”
Oliver Cotton, charged with an at¬
tempt to rape and who was one of
the five negroes who escaped from
the county jail last Monday week,
was caughtyesterday morning about
5 o’clock between five and six miles
from Forsyth ontheHigh Falls road.
The capture was made by Bailiff G.
G. Head and-Foster. The negro
says he knows nothing at all about
the other negroes or the way they
went.
At Orchard Hill on Sunday 8th
inst., Mr. W. S. Boynton, oftbiscity,
was married to Miss Dallie Fuller,
daughter of J. F. Fuller, who lives a
few miles from here. The marriage
was kept a secret for nearly a week.
The young couple are now domiciled
at the residence of the groom’s pa¬
rents, i» this city. The News and
Sun extends congratulations „ and
wishes them a long life of happiness
The Spalding Greys turned out
last night and fired a salute to the
bride and groom, which was proper¬
ly acknowledged.
Spalding County Agricultural Society.
Griffin, Ga., December 14.—At a
called meeting of the Spalding Coun¬
ty Agricultural Society this day, S.
W. Bloodworth presiding, it being a
called meeting the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting and
other ordinary business was omitted.
1st. Proceeded to the election of
delegates to represent us in the State
Agricultural Society Convention,
which meets in Hawkinsville on the
second Tuesday in February, 1890,
which resulted in the election of H.
T. Patterson, B. N. Barrow and R.
F. Strickland.
2nd. President Bloodworth then
offered his resignation as President
and urged its acceptation. The
members present unanimously re¬
quested him not to resign, informing
him if they accepted his resignation
they would certainly re-elect hin^
whereupon he withdrew his resigna¬
tion.
3rd. Upon motion of Col. J. D.
Boyd the meeting then adjourned
until tbe 23d day of this month, to
meet that day at 2 o’clock p. m. at
Boyd’s cotton office to deliver
the awards of the premiums on Maj.
M.' Bates' fertilizer.
8. W. Bloodworth, Pres t.
J. H. BaRnes, Bec’t.
--—
Dyspepsia is our national disease re¬
quiring a national remedy. This cure
is found in Laxador, the “golden” trouble¬
household specific for this
some malady. Price only 25 cents a
paeMge.
lfbabira
*“1 m ,
ThoEVotro, railroad
circulars ftiioouiu iiii.: hoiidav
sale December 21 to 25 indnaive,
®£
narj 5,1890,
Clifton Jones, tbo newly appointed
General Freight and Passenger Agent
of the Georgia Midland and Gnlf
road, entered upon tbe discharge of
the duties of bin office Monday. He
V.*. vv *. tfliv ***• * yv* ^
and passenger agent of the Midland,
has entered upon the discharge of
bis duties as general freight and pas¬
senger agent of the Savannah and
Western division of the Central,
with headquarters in Columbue. Mr.
Chears has not yet selected a loca¬
tion for his office, but will probably
do so in a few days. Mr. Chears has
established the reputation of being
one of the best railroad men in Geor¬
gia, and General Manager Gabbett
appreciated t-hia fact when he ap¬
pointed him to the important office
which be now fills.
the erection op depots.
The Railroad Commission will take
a hand in the erection of depots
along the lines of the various rail¬
roads doing business in tbe State.
They now require that applications
'for locations of depots and construe
tions of depot buildingB must be
filled in the Railroad Commission
office with all information needed for
a full and projier understanding of
all interests to be affected thereby.
They propose to carry into effect
that law which makes it theft duty
to require the establishment™^? location of <«ual^^a- such
pots and the
freight and pasJSl%er buildings safe¬ aa
the condition of the roads, the
ty of freights and the public comfort
and convenience may require.” This
is a very large power entrusted to
the Commission, but the characters
of the men are a guaranty that it
will not be exercised arbitrarily* to
the oppression or burden ol tbe com¬
panies. The sentiment has taken
strong bold that the public has
rights that even railroads are bound
to respect, whUefche railroads should
be protected ia the enjoyments of, all
the rights to which they are entitled
A 600D RULE.
The Georgia RailroadCommission,
which is composed of three aa good
southern men as can be fonnd in tbe
state, has issued a cirenlarnmending
the rates oi passengers. These
changes will go into effect December
18, and are quite important,, and
those who go by rail will find it to
their interest to make themselves ac¬
quainted with them. One point is,
that a higher rate for a lower berth
in a sleeping car may be charged
when the upper berth is not lowered
thdn when it is. By paying a small
advance on the regular price, there¬
fore, occupants of lower berths need
not be incommoded by unoccupied
upper berths.
The commission requires that like
and equal accommodation* shall be
furnished to all persons without dis¬
tinction of race, color or previous
condition. With a rule like this
there ought to be no trouble between
the races so far as railway travel is
concerned. Self-respecting white
people will not occupy cars set apart
for colored people, nor will self-re¬
specting colored people thrust them¬
selves into ears intended for white
people. Tbe changes in the rules are
evidently intended to bring about
a condition of affairs in railroad
travel that will give satisfaction to
all classes of people.
All our city fatberssay “use Salva¬
tion Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain.” It costs only 25 eta.
Since Mrs. Brown has taken to us¬
ing Dr. Bull’s independent Cough Syrup fortune she has in
saved an ’
doctors’ bills. Yon can do the same.
Vu Sot Killed.
Some two months ago we had occasion
to refer to a story current In the public
press and telegraphed from San Francis¬
co to the effect that Mrs. Heron, wife of
an American missionary in Korea, had
been sentenced to death for preaching
Christianity there. The state depart¬
ment later declared the story untrue.
And now Mra Heron herself, alive and
well, publishes a letter in The Times de¬
claring that not only is she not dead, but
jo far from having been treated unkindly
by the king of Korea, she and her hus-
oaad have been banqueted by him, and
have received every evidence of tbe
king’s kindly feeling towards ti
Mrs. Heron's letter fc interesting as show¬
ing the exact condition of affairs in
Korea—Christian at Work.
How to Get What Von Want.
If you want a Lot,
If you want Board,
If you want a Store,
If you want Room*,
If you want a House,
If you want a Tenant,
SjKKfiBS*. Borrow Money,
If yon want to
that 12^ it pay*. ff. •
_
JLJL|j AQ
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§* C"/\£j \Jp fl msT«« PRE:
SCHETTEEMAH A|i & WHITE
* * fi -’’w 1
■ ■' ' »** tfv- i * r • ’ v - Vx&yfp-'r 4A.
Invite yon to give their stock a special investigation* Many articles,
and useftil, cau there be found. Iw
./injs 1
' 7 hat we Have Just Received
For the Holiday Trade!
- ..... ■ «' . -.*• n*'
A BEAUTIFUL USE OF SILK MUFFLERS, AND
or yon? sister need anew WRAP, why not buy It ironi ns a
Any WRAP in the louse, from this date on, can be boughttor
for it, and why not make a nsefnl present when it cost no more,
either a {gentleman or a lady, that needs a new PAP
prefer them to some w orthle^ wnainont ? Have .----- ----r , w *
predate a handsome SILK UMBRFLLA ?
4 Would Jfc, Mf . • : ri . a
Don t Yi ini Your Wife _
pleased with a handsome now carpet, than anything eke bfreurmce Hi her?
We are also showing a beantifrl line of Bugs that would pres-
g|Jt. J '
*
‘Adler's" Fine Hand Sewed Shoes
FOR MEN IT ACTUAL COST I
Ader has gone out ot business and we can get no more of his Shoes. We bave
a few styles and sizes leit that we will sell for just what they cost at the factory. pair.
This is an opportunity to bny a fine pair of Shoes at the price of a cheap
Men’s Overcoats!
f Ladies’ Cloaks!
At cost to close out From this date on an 0YPRC0AT or LADIFS* WRAP win
he sold gt Mannfreturers’ cost. We are determined not to carry any of these
goods over, 11 low prices will sell them.
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
■w
i. M. HILLS
SELLS
B E 8
CALL AMD see.
OF NEW YOBK.
Organized is 1843. Assetsaver «12C.OOO.
000, 0272,000,000. Paid member* Paid mace members organisation in 1888,815,- orer
the 727,550. This company ia the it tbe ofiere largest he in
world, and it the he safcut, advantage* cheapest and beat. to
«n reremak* t
8. W MANGHAM’8SONS. Apt*
o)r7dpe8a4p.
~ «j2***‘ It— Ana Ytiia'iw *—*—"Mm — T * I
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* FOR THE NFXT FEW OATS > 5fj*i
-WILL OFFER- PPIF* mi
a* i f
Special Inducements
— IN —
lil Groms Df All Kinds.
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Tlxey
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DEANE
V. Air* ihjjr Jlfwe^.11'1
HOLIDAYS
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★Just deceived, k FresCW of %
KENNEDY’S
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