Newspaper Page Text
i
I of whiskey favor,
ject to the approval of our patrons: Old Velvet A A A
Belle of Nelson, Paul Jones X X X X, Monongahela
other fine Rye Whiskies. If given a trial we
to satisfy the palate and retain your good will.
R. W. Champion & Co.
You Can Always Find
Q. W Clark & bon.
. FLEMISTERp
ge force of clerks, has been busily engaged the
opening up the mammoth stock purchased
eastern trip, The store is now crowded with
line of desirable goods in every department,
been marked low for the early purchaser.
0M0--
-ITO
>1 Dress Goods
s if
Wool Dress Goods we have everything new in
Henriettas, Serges, Flannels,
ve choice selection combination suits in fine plaid
in French Suitings to match at $8.50, $12.50 and
suit. Our Henriettas at 25c., 50c.. 75c. and $1.00,
s, can’t be duplicated in quality and price outside
house. Full line Black and Colored Brilliantincs
50c., 65c. and 75c. Wool Cashmeres at 10c. and 12 Jc.
fi
111
mm ! OWBL8,
Have big drive to offer in bleached Turkish Towels at
and 25c. each. Also splendid values in Huck and
Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, etc.
JjL
■
i “J Domestics-Domestics
tn this line our prices will always be found the lowest.
Four Bales Excelsior Check, Homespuns 5c.
Griffin Mills Shirting 5c. .
Sea Isladns,
Bleached Domestics,
ton Flannels.
meres.
Sit-
-o)(o-
BLAZER CAPS.
Blazer Caps in Black, Navy Blue, Tan and Cardinal.
New line Black Windsor Ties.
-o)(o—
Its, Ribbons, Etc
'_____________Have
all the new
things in Belts, Rib¬
bons, Black and Colored Velvet
Ribbons, Touchon Laces, Hamburg Edgings, etc.
-o)(o-
iSsKSSt
tterigk Patterns
lers taken for above Patterns, 500'September Fashion
ts to give away.
-
-o)(o-
Clothing to Order,
Will take measures for Jacob Reed’s Sons, Philadelphia,
s, Pants and Overcoats. Prices reasonable. Fall
f
now on our counters. ! f>
Jit.'
2 *
Grtttn, Ga., September 7
THE
Will loan you money to buy
or improve a home, at
8 Per Cent
and allow you to pay back in
small monthly renting payments. and live
der Stop roof. un¬
your own
For Rent !
Three nice houses in West
Griffin, Gardens up and
growing.
Apply at once.
ROSWE LL H. DRAKE.
-NEW-
We take pleasure In calling .four attention
to the loot that we are now ready lor the fall
ade. the We latest have novelties spared in no expense to pro-
re
MILLINERY GOODS.
Everybody can beetiited this season, as 00 r
goods have been carefully selected for the
conservative as well] as the and aiBtlieticJbuyer.
Woo an suit yon In price style, as our
goods were bought in New York for cash,
and we hove at the head of onr establish¬
ment
MRS. E. T. BELTON,
A lady of rare bueineas ability, cling who herself spent in
last year in New York peril
the art of trimming and miking
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Come and «ee our goods and get our prices
before you buy.
UflUiflL
AT A. A. SNIDER’S,
GRIFFIN, . GEORGIA
sept4-dAw*4a.
New Firm.
D. D. Peden and D. W. Patterson
bare formed of doing a co-partnership produce,brokerage for the
purpose and commission a business, and solicit
the patronage of merchants of Griffin
and surrounding county.
Peden ft Pa PATTERSON.
aug31-lm.
Always playing Bickering. with her kitten and
ail Margery was received scratch, She
at once a severe
contemplated streched the ugly, her hand red line toward for a the white, kit
then out divemedat
ten is the and said: with “Titty, We stumble along pin.” day It
same ns
aiterday heavy, stupid andfrousy. Wahave
a lurkiug suspicion we are at sixes and sevens
and t hat grim Death hss marked us for his
own. All the while the only thing brave needed to
make us bricht, bottle bony ant Dr. and in the
battle of life iea of Westmoreland's
Calluya Tonic, which ends what Jimmy
Powers, of the Casino Company, describee
as a “beery there bleery is spell." ol With immunity one gener¬ from
ous depression, qnaS headache, season languor, torpitity cf
the liver and malaria. Ion can secure it
from J. N. Harris A Son and p. R. Anthony.
FEED OATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
SEED RYE AND
BONELESS HAMS,
TRY OUR NEW FRENCH
J. A. Stewart’s
Eggs, Chickens,
Cheese,
Hams,
Mackerel,
Boss Crackers,
TODAY!
A few favored parties,
the News and Son, ate some fine
rice birds with their friend Dock
at the famous Arcade lust
They were the first of the season
went mig hty well.
Economy: “100 Do*.a One Dollar.”
Merit: “Peculiar to Itself.”
Purity: Hood's Sureaprilin. 9
Services at St. George’s Church to¬
day, 14th. Sunday after Trinity,
at ll a. m. and 5 p. m. Holy
munion and sermon at
service. Even song and lecture at
p. m. Strangers always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Look, of Bartow,
came down yesterday from
where they have been spending
time, and are visiting Capt.
Grantland at his elegant
in the northern suburbs of this
Rev. J. I. Hargrave has
from his vacation with his
and reports a delightful
He and his wife visited
Washington, Boston and New
and spent a part of the visit with
atives up the Hudson. The
has received much physical
and Mrs. Hargrave gained
pounds, while the children all
improved. Mr. Hargrave
with much information about
work in the East and purposes
resume his clerical labors in
with refreshed earnestness. A
in Philadelphia handed Mr.
grove Rectory.____________________||J|_ f 10© toward St. George’s
Neglecting a child troubled with
may cause ii to have epileptic fits.
Give it Dr. BuU’e Worm Destroyers at
and save the child.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle
and soothing effects of Syrup of tin
when in in need neea of 01 a a laxative laxative and ana if it
father or mother be eoetjveo r
the most that gratifying it is the results follow
use, so best family
edy known and tnmry family
have a bottle.
Carpets! Carpets!
50 pieces of Carpets in all
at the New York Store.
Napier Matting* 12 1-2c^
25e- and upward,
Cotton Carpet* from 25c upward.
Wool mixed Carpet* from 60c
?5c.
All Wool Extra Super 2-ply
Carpet*, Extra Heavy 660 ,, 75c. and 85c
3-pfy all Woel
Carpets, 85c. te $100.
Full lino of Brussels Carpets
65c to $1.35.
Full lino ot Smyrnn Rugs to
every bod).
I • ' 6® ■:f
, ‘•ihe good die young.” Did they survive,
They like us common mortals would
la later years at wrong connive. good
'Twer* better said, “The young die •'
W. M. Blanton, of Ahner, was
yesterday.
Col. E. W. Hammond spent
day in Atlanta.
Novelties in gimps and braids
Scheuerman ft White’s.
Prof. J. O. A. Miller,of Sunny
spent yesterday in this city.
Rev. Harrison Jones, of
was in this city a few hours
day.
Frank B- Jones, of Atlanta,
spending to day with relatives
this city.
J. H. Walcott, better known
<‘our Joe,” from Brooks Station,
here yesterday.
Scheuerman & White’s dress goods
would do credit to a much larger
city than tinffin.
Yeivet ribbons in colors and black,
all widths and qualities, at Scheuer¬
man ft White’s.
Misses Sqgah Tibbie and
Kell, of Sutojy Sfde, are
relatives in this'city.
Don’t forget that Scheuerman ft
White only show correct styles in
woolen dress fabrics. ■
J. D. Boyd and J. H. Barnes left
yesterday afternoon for ii arm
Springs Camp meeting.
Can you find borders to match all
Brussels Carpets at any other place
than Scheuerman ft White’s ?
Miss Ida Bennett left yesterday
Barnesville, where she
strides at the Gordon Institute.
Sam Murray, of Newnan, is
ing his friends in Griffin to-day
will remain over until tomorrow.
A large number of our citiiens
spend today at the ail day
at Tirzah church near Sunny Side.
The waterworks promise to
the place of the stone quarry as
objective point of a Sunday
walk.
The meeting of the
society will be held on Tuesday
stead of Monday os
stated.
Weekly Madisonian: E. G.
left Monday for GriflSn, Ga., where
enters the insurance business.
cess to him.
Misses Estelle and Abbie
returned home yesterday
from a short visit to relatives
Barnesville.
Miss Katie ThomaB, of
returned yesterday from an
trip north and \b visiting Mrs.
M. J. Daniel.
Mrs. R. J. Redding, af the
ment Station, returned home
day from Macon, where she has
spending a week.
Best assortment of wool and
sels Carpets to be found in
Georgia is carried by Scheuerman
White this season.
Such novelties in dress
as Scheuerman ft White are
no other merchant in Griffin
had the nerve to touch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall and
daughter, of Columbus, arrived
yesterday and are visiting the
of 8. H. Hale in this city.
Rev. E. R. Cook, of Clinton,
yesterday in this city, leaving in
afternoon for a stay of several
at Warm Spring camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall, of
vannah, came up yesterday and
visiting Mr. and Mrs.
in the western suburbs of this city.
Read “Fashion Notes” it
week's Harper's Bazar and you
find a correct description of
man ft White’s stock of dress
, Nobody wilFfaU to read E.
ister’s attractive advertisement.
Flemister’s advertisement is
^ , stock—large ......, and , command ,
IS
ing attention.
Miss Lena Warde, a
young lady of this city,
teaching at Liberty Hil*, closed
school Friday and returned home
spend mime time.
Scheuerman ft White are
for the celebrated “Onyx” black
for ladies, gentlemen, misses
boys. They positively will not
nor fade from wausmftjg or
tion.
Miss Carrie Croft, a charming
lady who has been visiting the
ol Col. E. W. Word in this city
several weeks past, left for her
yesterday, much to the regret of
many friends here.
R. A. Bowles, who lives
three miles from here m
county, was here yesterday with
ton, and says he sold for
of a cent more than he could at
market nearer him.
Judge R. T. Daniel delivered an
quent speech before the Grand
of Odd Fellows in Atlanta last
and then took the train for
where he will act as Great
ative to the Great Council of
Men on Tuesday.
“SHOT IN THE 1
r
Aunt Kizzy is a comparatively
honest old negro woman who lives
out in the northern suburbs and
makes a frugal living by selling
small fruits and chickens. Both of
these articles are particularly tempt¬
ing to black ns well as white people,
and Aunt Kizzy has been greatly
troubled by the cardinal Bin of the
colored race. TL y would rather
steal her things tbau buy them.
Half of her chicken crop having
taken wings in the night time, her
figs having been devoured by those
who had neither vine nor fig tree of
their own, and her scuppernongs be¬
ginning to disappear beneath the
huge black scuppers of midnight
marauders, Aunt Kizzy finally de¬
cided that stealing bad ceased to be
a virtue. Accordingly sbe borrowed
from one of hy white friends a little
legal advice and a big 38-calibre re¬
volver and took her night naps on a
chair hid under an old qniit in the
scuppernong arbor. On Friday night
her vigilant vigife were rewarded by
the appearance, abouteteven o’clock,
of a dusky, body that worked around
right in front of her and commenced
to eat the frnit with great relish.
Taking aim along “about de middle,”
she fired.
Aunt Kizzy’8 fingers are old and
feeble and her hand trembles with
palsy; but yesterday morning Bass
Morris, a usually able-bodied dusky
menial of the ice factory, was walking
around with a bowed and melancholy
mien that did not arise altogether
from undigested scuppernongs. The
ball struck him on the outside of the
abdomen just as an unusually
healthy scuppernong was going down
the inside, and the seeds of the latter
saved his life by turning the ball,
which came out on the right side.
Aunt Kizzy’s scuppernong crop
rests undisturbed and promises to be
large and fine.
w
Proceedings of the Normal Class.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 6, 1890.—The
teachers of the Public Schools, and
all teachers of the county who were
interested in the best methods of
school-work, having been requested
to meet Snpt. Graham for the pur¬
pose oi organizing a Normal Class,
held their first meeting at the Public
School building Aug. 30th.
After some general instructions by
Mr. Graham as to the enforcement of
rules and the duties of the teachers
the subjects of the years work were
given and will be presented by the
following teachers:
Orthoepy, Miss Tyns; Penmanship,
Miss White; Primary Methods, Mta
Johnson; Psychology, Mrs.
Arithmetic, Mr. Graham; Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene, Miss Wad¬
dell; Geography and History, Miss
Flanigan; Grammar, Miss Corbin;
Spelling, Miss Nunnall.v; Pedagogy,
Mr. Graham.
To-day, Sept 6th, the class met at
9 o’clock, a. m. with all the Public
School teachers present. After roll
call and reading of minutes, the day’s
program was given.
1st. Orthoepy.—Miss Tyus showed
that' pronunciation depended on the
training of the vocal organs in the
elementary sounds contained in
words. She divided the words into
tonics, atonies, and sufttonies, and
drilled the class on the tonic sounds.
2d. Arithmetic.—Mr. Graham thl gave
an interesting lecture arithmetic. on funda¬
mental principles of Reductive He
spoke of inductive and
reasoning as applied to mathemat¬
ics, and demonstrated to tht? class
that there is a higher philosophical
reasoning. He treated of the divis¬
ions of arithmetic into palpable or
objective, mental, artificial and gen¬
eral, and the best methods of apply¬
ing the different steps in the school¬
room. t -------------—
3d. Psychology.—The lesson in
psychology was a sensation, and the
dependence of the intellect on the
senses, taste, smell and touch were
diseussed by class and illustrations
given of high degrees of cultivation
of the senses.
4th. Pedngbgy, a lecture by Mr.
Graham in which he showed that
perfect education meant perfect de¬
velopment of the child physically,
mentally and spiritually.
Theclo8Swos dismissed at 11:30
o’clock.
Mbs. E. M. Drewry, Sec.
WANTED. fL-srii:
derstands in Clothing vicinity or Tailoring to represent
us Griffin and as Sales Agent,
Splendid Fall and Winter assortment now
ready. WAN AM AKER & SHOWS.
Philadelphia, and Merchant Tailoring Pa. The House Largest in America. Clothing
FRESH FISH ALL KINDS, OYSTERS,
LEMONS, 9 * BAN ANN AS, ’’
CREAM CHEESE, ALL PORK SAUSAGE,
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH POTATOES,
CORN, QATS, BRAN, HAY
The finest line Candy and Crackers iu the market.
J. D. HOLMAN.
statement for the week ending
<1**, Sept. 5th, 1890:
Receipts......................
Stock................................... ..... ..
No Price, Middlings 9*.
sales to smnners.
The receipts yesterday were 14
bales, and os fully as many -
were received Friday. Tba “ total j*
ceipts to date may be placed
1,000 bales. The price yesterday
was 9)ic. Last year on the
date there were received only a toted
of 68 bales.
The market yesterday was 9Jfc
an advance of l^c. over the ye*g
before.
This indicates not only an earliffi
but a larger crop in this section. Ai
we placed the receipts last year a!
25.000, so this year we placethemj
30.000.
Baptist Church Directory
Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor.
Sunday Preaching school at 11 a. 9 m. and 8;1 5 n
a. m
Nichols, Prayer Superintendent. Wednesday
o’clock. meeting even¬
ing at 8
Sunday School teachers’ meeting
evening 8 o’clock, .
Friday residence. at at th»
pastor’s
DEVOTIE CHAPEL.
Sunday School 9 a. m.—Dr. N. B
Drewry, Superintendent. meeting Tuesday -
Prayer ck. evening
at 8 o’clo •
Methodist Church.
Services morning morning and night. “Choice Snb-
ct for sermon and
;rvice.” A within cordial invitation,
the stranger onr gates. if
Carpets! Carpets!
50 pieces of Carpets in ail grade*
at the New York Store.
25c. Napier upward. Mattings 121-2o, 15c.,
and
Wool Mixed Carpets from 60c. to
75c.
All Wool Extra Super 2-ply Ingram
Carpets, 66 c., 75c. and 85c.
Extra Heavy 3-ply all Wool Ingrain
Carpets, 85c to $1.00.
Full line of Brussels Carpets from
65c. to $135.
Full line of Smyrna IRugs to suit
everybody.
^ ONK ENJOYS _
Both the methyl- and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken the ( it is pleasant
to taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidney* the
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
aches and fevers and cures habitus!
constipation. only remedy of 8vrup its kind of Figs is the
duced, plearing the ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable its tt> and the stomach, beneficial prompt its in
action truly tn
effects, healthy prepared only from the
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. sale in 50c
is for
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable it hand druggist will who
may not on pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who.
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
mhstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
JovmiLU. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. *r„
Kt. - new fork.
I mean that the Provident Savings will
furnish yon Lite insurance at about
HALF THE COST
with same benefits as the Northwestern, Mu¬
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Its
jfitna or other high \— priced companies. --—^srrr^—"Ji
policies are all
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments and ,nd has ha a guaranteed
cash surrender value, PAID AID DP C insurance, 01
dedMo
than any other Company in the State and
we hold the largest ^
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
In Griffin. Call at my office and inve* ligate
its plans and also onr Investment poli v. it
will pay you. I respectfully solicit a 'hare
of your
FIRE BUSINESS
Am Agent for the only EngffiA P 1
Company doing business in America ft “ e
beet in the world. For further infor m
call on or write to
J. W LOGAN
julv22dftw-tf 16 Hill St.. GRIFFIN, • J