Newspaper Page Text
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EMISTER,
PI
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.
>1 Dress Goods
Dress Goods we have everything new in
StPPlk I Henriettas, Serges, Flannels,
choice selection combination suits in fine plaid
■
ch Suitings to match at $8.50, $12.50 and
Our Henriettas at 25c., 50c.. 75c. and $1.00,
can't be duplicated in quality and price outside
w Full line Black and Colored Brilliantines
!», 65c. and75c. WoolCashmcrcs at 10c. and 12 JC.
iWELS.
drive to offer in bleached Turkish Towels at
I 25c. each. Also splendid values in Huck and
.'owels, Table Linens, Napkins, etc.
go
lies - Domestics
our prices will always be found the lowest.
Excelsior Check, Homespuns 5c.
Mills Shirting 5c.
is,
Domestics,
n Flannels.
*o)(o-
LAZER CAPS.
Caps in Black, Navy Blue, Tan and Cardinal.
Hoe Black Windsor Ties.
—o)(n-
>elts, Ribbons,
Have
C V all the new
things in Belts, Rib¬
bons, Black and Colored Velvet
Ribb fina, Touchon Laces. Hamburg Edgings, etc.
-o)(o-
>utterick Patterns
taken for above Patterns, 500 September Fashion
to give away.
take measures for Jacob Reed’s Sons, Philadelphia,
Pants and Overcoats. Prices reasonable. Fall
-V* • • -rJ
”■ ’
,
s a no Su P ; the
ing brands bf whiskey as candidates for public favor, favor, sub
ject to the approval of our patrons: Old Velvet A A A A,
Belle of Nelson, Paul Jones X X X X, Monongaheta and
other fine Rye Whiskies. If given a trial we guarantee
to satisfy the palate and retain your good will.
R. W. Champion
iiwlMilAwi
,
You Can Always Find
Fresh Fruits and
G. W Clark & bon.
Griffin, da., September 9
THE
Will loan you money to buy
or improve a home, at
8 Per Cent
and allow you to pay back in
small monthly payments. live
Stop renting and un¬
der your own roof.
For Rent!
Three nice houses in West
Griffin. Gardens up and
growing.
Apply at once.
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
-NEW-
We take pleasure in calling .vour attention
to the tact that we are now ready for the fall
trade. We have spared no expense to pro
MILLINERY GOODS.
Everybody ran be»uited tine selected season, for as our the
good* have been carefully icstlieticjbuyer.
conservative a* wellj a* the
We can suit you in price and style, as our
good* were bought in Now York for rash,
and we have nt the head of our establish¬
ment
MRS. E. T. BELTON,
A Indy of rare business ability, wit" spent
lust year in New York peril cting herself in
the art of trimming and making
[FASHIONABLE I LINER!
t'ome and see pur goods and get our prices
before you buy.
5. 1 « A BL
AT A. A. SNIDER’S,
GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA
*ept4-dftw-4m.
—New Firm.
D. D. Roden and D. W. Patterson
have formed a co-partnership for the
purpose of doing n produce,brokerage and solicit
and commission business,
the patronage of merchantsof jriffln
and surrounding county.
PEDES & PATTERSON.
nug31-lm.
Always JISvimTwttk'her Bickering,
Margery was playing with hei kitten B1 ,.i
all «t once received a severe scratch, She
i ontemplate.1 the ugly, red line toward for a white,
then streched out her hand the kit¬
ten is the and said: with "Titty, We divemedat stumble along pin.’’ day It
same us
alterday heavy, s’.upid andfronsy. Wehave
a lurking suspicion we are at sixes and sevens
and that grim Death has marked us for his
own. All the while the ©sly thing needed to
make ns brir-ht, bouvant and brave in the
battle of life is a bottle of Dr Westmoreland’s
Callsaya Tonic, which ends what limmt
Powers, of the Casino Company, describe*
as a "beery bleery spell.” A immunity ith one gener¬ from
ous quaff there is season of
depression, headache, languor, torpitity tf
the liver and malaria. Yon can secure it
from J. N. Hart is.* Hon and E, U. Anthony.
FEED OATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
SEED RYE AND BARLEY.
BONELESS HAMS,
TRY OUR NEW FRENCH
BLAKELY*
J. A. Mart’s
Eggs, Chickens,
=
Cheese,
Hams,
Mackerel.
Boss Crackers,
TODAY
RECEIVED'S SUE.
SAVANNAH, GU1FFIN & NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Sale Tuesday, November 4th, 1890 ,
at Griffin, Georgia.
Under and by virtue of a decree and order
in bnifi t'Uuri ui x . itIcaIi inter . 1 niBl'Pi’i
Complainant, and the Havumiah. Griffin and
North Alabuma ttailroad Company, Defend¬
ant, the undersigned as Receiver in said
cause will sell at public outcry before the
door of the Court House of Spalding County,
in the City of Griffin, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1890, to the highestand best bid.
tier between'tile legal hour* of sale in said
County, the Savannah, Griffin anil North
Alabama Railroad, extending from the City
of U.ifflii in the State of Georgia, through
the Counties of Spalding, Fayette, Coweta
and Carroll to Carrollton in said State, and
4*4»g«koftC*ixty miles in length, including
grounds all the railways, other ways, lands; rights all of depots; way, depot
and wta-
tion houses, engine houses, houses, cur houses, freight
houses, wood and other buildings,
a tracks, ud all bridges, machine viaducte.letiees,culverts, shops and other shops; and all
other structures, and including also all loco¬
motives, tenders, cars, and other rolling
stock,or equipment, Materials,for and allmachinery,tools, the
tion, implements,fuel* operating, repairing and replacing construc¬
the
said railroad or any part thereof, or any ol
its equipments connected'with or appnrtciuinces, relating and also
all franchisee or to
said railroad or the construction, mainte¬
nance or use thereof; and all corporate and
other franchises which are now possessed or
exercised by it, together with nU and singu¬
lar the tenements, Hereditaments, and appur¬
tenance* thereunto and thf belonging or in any wise
appertaining', reversion & reversions,
remainder ami and remainder*, profits thereof; tolls, incomes:
rents, issues and also all
theestate, right, title, and demand, interest,property,
po«-es*ip!u claim and whatsoever,
us well in law ns in equity of the said The Sa¬
viinnah, Griffin and nd North North Alabama Alabama Railroad Railroad
Company. ' ' '
Said sale is to be fur cash and fora Bum not less
than Five Hundred Thousand ($500,000.00)
Dollars;t he purchsserat terms©! said decree sole being requir¬
ed under the said and order to
deposit with said receiver as saanassahLsol*
is made the sum of One Hundred Thousand
(fflOO.COO.Ou) Dollars tef be be!d by said lie
oeiver until a confirmation of sa id s ale Is
mmfobytbBWpcriOt'“CoTirt bT KphTiTTng
County.
. Haid property being sold free fr*om all liens
ol every,nature andkisd what soever the same
may Receiver be. Savannah, Griffitf K.l’ALEXaNDER, It North Ala.
R,R.
Griffin, Ga,, Sept. 9th, 1890. evtuent sle.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. f rank Huffman, a young man of Bur¬
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under
the their care of two prominent until he phyaiciuns.qjnl not able to used get
treatment was
around, They pronounced his He ease to be
Consumption and incurable. was per¬
suaded to try Dr, fi«ig*!» King * New Colds Discovery and that for
A'oiisuiBpti ( »ii, abteto and the at
«>"><; w* “ot wafk across street
without rest tug. He found, before he had
used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health, H you have any
Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it-. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
J. N. Harris ft Son s drugstore.
WANTKD. An energetic
man who nn-
derstands C'othlug or Tailoring Bales to represent
us in Griffin and vicinity a* Agent.
Splendid WANAMAKKR Fall and Winter ansortment & RROMN, now
ready. Pa. Largest Clothing
Philadelphia, Tailoring The in America.
and Merchant House
|
Our eourMhtps are each v*mt affair*
Life aright «eem much more clever,
Since wedded yearn bring many cure*.
Were we to court fonver.
Hymen ban many heart* made glad
And score* of other* naddeoed,
Ho many single* wi*h they had
And*doubles wi*h they hadn’t.
M. L. .Stollard Is now with Kinard
Bros. ' 2 .::i 4 .
Charlie Smith, of Pomona, was here
yesterday.
0. C. Kelly, of Brooks Station, was
in the city yesterday.
Taylor Morris of Riverside, Ala
visiting his relatives in this city.
W, N. Drewry and F, B. Griggs,
Drewry t Hie, were here yesterday.
Col. J. A. Drewry left yesterday on
a short business trip to Newaan.
Col. J. P. Hammond, of this city,
attended Jonesboro court yester¬
day.
Mrs. W. W. Woodruff returned
home yesterdnj’ afternoon to make a
brief stay.
Miss Susie Hill Johnson left yester¬
day for Athens, where she willresume
her studies at Lucy Cobb.
Lee Hutchinson, of Senoia, passed
through yesterday en routeto Jones-
boro to spend a few day*.
Philip Smith, of Pomona, left yes¬
terday for Newnan and Hogansville,
w here he will spend several days.
Miss Ida Maugham, a charming
society youDg lady of Macon, is
visiting her relatives in this city.
M. T. Bergan, of Columbus, was
here yesterday looking after his ice
factory and steam bottling works.
Miss Carrie Croft left for herhome at
West Po>nt yesterday, having de¬
ferred her departure for a couple of
days.
Mrs. Dora White, of Atlanta, who
has bean visiting the family of T. J.
White in this city, left last night for
home.
Miss Jennie Lou Covin, of Hogans¬
ville, who has been visiting Miss Lora
Smith, in this city, left yesterday af¬
ternoon for borne.
Miss Susie Manley, daughter of
Col. J. T. Manley who lives near this
city, left yesterday for Barnesville
to attend Gordon Institute.
Misses Ludieand Lizzie Holland
returned home to Atlanta yesterday
alter a pleasant visit of a week to
Mrs. T. S. McKee in this city.
Prof. E. T. Pouud, of Barnesville,
spent some time in this city yesterday,
being on his way hom<t to Barnes¬
ville. He spent Snnday at Tirzah
singing.
Miss Emma Lorry Howell, a beau*
tiful young lady of Atlanta, who has
been visiting Miss Flora Jones at
East End, returned home to Atlanta
yesterday.
The weather remains as hot as if
September had not come with its
urgent requirements to get down to
bum ness. It ft good for cotton but
tough on the people.
There will be a big three days sing¬
ing at FredoniaChurch,near Barnes¬
ville, commencing Friday of this
week. AsBingingsarein order,many
from here will attend.
Col. Charles M. Speer, of the Henry
County Weekly, Is one of the bestfar-
mers in middle Georgia. From
twenty-five acres of land he will, if
the season remains favorable, make
twenty bales of cotton.
We publish this morning the ad¬
vertisement of what will be probably
the largest legal sale ever made in
this county, being the receiver's sale
of the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama railroad. The fact.thtft no
hid will be received for less than
$500,000 wilt be somewhat of a
damper to some of our local capital-
isfss who generally attend the legal
sales to see wbat they may pick up
ab a bargain.
Bud Manley, a thrifty and pros-
perous farmer living 1 10 miles east p 1
here, has on hi* plantation several
cows that are together with their
calves turned in the same pasture to
graze during the day. t*nd thefollow-
ing is vouched for by him: that the
calves will not attempt to suck until
tlie cows are driven tip to be milked
both morning and evening. He says
that the calves begin this method of
procedure when they get about one
month old.
Unless the women are going to take
to suspenders and trousers outright,
they ought to discard the little shirts,
neckties and collars that they are
wearing so generously this year. No
woman looks natural in male attire,
and besides, these slick shirt fronts
are extremely dangerous. There is
already a case on record of a young
fellow who laid his head on one of
them a few nights ago and unwisely
tried to pat bis arm around the girl
at the same moment. She moved a
little closer to give him abetter hold)
when all at once his head slipped
down the slick shirt front like a to¬
boggan slide, shot off on the floor,
and fractured his skull. Other inci¬
dents not quite so serious, but of
sufficient importance to support the
belief that they are very dangerous
articles ol apparel, are reported;
T [ .-"■A ...
Annual K*» '
I Knjoy the
, Sunday.
Sunday the annual singing at Tir-
Church was attended by a larger \
than usual and while every-;
passed off pleasantly the crowd ;
of such magnitude that the pc- ;
were hardly sufficient.
is true that every one was well |
by the hospitable people, but the
was insufii •ient to hold those
wished to enjoy the good
The crowd was estimated at about;
people, and a more orderly as-
has never been seen at any
gathering. represented by
Griffin was largely
who feel an interest in this
and who never miss an op¬
to attend any meeting
There has been some talk of holding
annual singing *nt Sunny Side
of at Tirzah, bnt when this
shall be made another one of
cherished and institutions and
will be vanished and the
of thegood old days that
enjoyed by onr ancestors will
but a memory.
Miss Willie Mason, of Hapeville,
has been spending a week with
Ora and Olive Boyd in this
city, left yesterday to visit relatives
Orchard Hill
J. W. Sparks and family on yester¬
moved into Mrs. S. P. Hair’s
house, the latter going to Kentucky
to educate her children in a school of
her preferred denomination.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs
when in need of a laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that it is the best family should rem¬
edy known and every family
have a bottle.
Neglecting a child troubled with worms
may cause it to have epileptic fits.. Horrible!
Give it Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers at once
and save the child.
r-OS SOUTHERN COAST LANDS.
The Cattlc-RaUlng Industry to be Given
a Test.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 6.—A company
of northern and southern capitalists has
recently land bought several thousand acres
of coast in South Carolina, for the
purpose of raising cattle and shipping
lumber. These lands are near Savannah,
md the first-class depth of the Colleton river of¬
fers facilities for the shipment
of cattle and lumber. This enterprise
will be watched with a lively interest,
for, if it proves a success, it will give a
new use tor some of the worn-out coast
lands of that and other southern states,
and, if successful, it will be a standing
invjtation to outside capital to come
South. The high tariff which this con¬
gress will put on will greatly stimulate
sheep-raising, be great industry und sheep-raising the lands will yet of
a on coast
the southqrn states. Our people must
advertise the resources of these respect¬
ive localities, and not only invite outside than
Capital hair way to when COtne ft i.n, is but disposed meet it to more come in.
STATE LECTURER TOLBERT
Wants to go to Congress, anil Issues a Card
to tlie People.
Tolbert, Charleston, the Alliance S. C., Sept. 6.—W. T.
noiinces himself for state lecturer, an
congress. In his
card he says:
‘‘When a man joins the Alliance, he
ta^es a solemn obligation to do a good
mafl^ lates the things. obligation. If he fails Amongst to do it he other vio¬
things, and when lie the joins principles he swears to sup¬ Al-
port protect of the
liahce. Now-, this sub-treasury scheme
has been adopted and endorsed by both
our National and State Alliances. It is
one of the great principles of the Alli¬
ance, and the Allianceman who refuses
to support that principle violates his ob¬
ligation. He who refuses to be governed
by tion.” this principle, violates his obliga¬
‘‘I am making no personal fight
ANOTHER POLITICAL PARTY,
It wo* Born In.the Night and Given to the
_____________________World bj Daylight.
St. Lqlte, Mo., Sept. 6.—A new politi¬
cal partv midnight, has just been born. It \vaa
after Central and liali. its birth-place The National was
in Turner
Reform party is its name, and it is the
outcome of a convention assembled*chir-
ing tom the past tlie thirty-six hours. is, Is, The whole, piat-
of t ,,new flowing: party party as a
einboilied in the following
i banks, ^prohr--
bition, government control of railroads,
uniform marriage and divorce laws, pro¬
test against reform, alien regulation ownership of corporations, of lands,
tariff
restriction of pauper immigration.
A national executive committee was
appointed, popular and Bailing. the new party fet its sails
for
Tennessee Coal for Atlanta.
ments Knoxville. coal Tenn., Sept. 0.—Ship¬
of have been started over the
Knoxville, ville Cumberland Gap and Louis¬
railroad, *nd will be followed by
many others, as it is reported that the
mines about Cumberland Gap are pre¬
pared for large shipments this fall. The
miners in Atlanta, expect and to will sell ship quantities the of Knox¬ coal
over
ville Southern road.
A telephone line is to be run lie-
tween Athens and Winterville.
FRESH FISH ALL KINDS, OYSTERS,
LEMONS, BANANNAS,
CREAM CHEESE, ALL PORK SAUSAGE,
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH POTATOES,
CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY
The finest line Candy and Crackers iu the market
%f. D. HOLMAN.
Great Composite Novel,
._TT|
Entitled
His Fleeting Ideal,
The Joint Work of
W. H. BALLOU, WILCOX,
ELLA WHEELER |
MAJ. ALFRED C. CALHOUN,
ALAN DALE,
HOWE & HUMMEL,
PAULINE HALL,
INSPECTOR BYRNES,
NELL NELSON,
MARY EASTLAKE,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
p. T. BARNUM,
BILL NYE.
Each chapter by a different writer, and the
illustration* in each by a different artiq k
PONT BUSS IT!
It is the Literary Sensation of
the Day.
Married.
Sunday afternoon Mr. J. J. Chap¬
a prosperous planter of Hire
and Miss Melissa Wood were
the Rev. Mr. Sanders offic¬
iating. The ceremony waa performed
the residence of the bride’s relatives
near Milner. We extend to the
young couple onr best wishes for
their future happiness.
Economy: “100 Dos** Oac Dollar.”
Merit: “Peculiar to Itself.”
!
Both ON® ENJOYS
the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it Is and pleasant;
to taste, acta
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual!
constipation. Syrup of Figs la the
only duced, remedy pleasing of its the kind ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt its in
m
effects, prepared only from the most
•healthy and agr substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moat
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale In Wte
and $1 bottles reliable by all leading drug¬
gists. Any druggist who
may not have*it on hand will pro
mre it promptly for any one who
'wishes to try it. Do not acc ept
fubmitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
MuisnuE, SAN FRANCISCO, hew CAL rdac.
ay. n.r,
i» _ m ?
I mean that the Provident Saving* will
In rmah yon Life insurance at about * ’ .....
HALF THE COST
with same benefits a* the Northwertem, Mu¬
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Life
VtiM, nr other u-h priced companies. It*
policies are all
NON - FORFEITABLE
after surrender three payments PAID and has UP a guaranteed
cash value, insurance, or
than any other Company in the State and
we hold the largest
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Cedi at my office and investigate It
it* plans and also respectfully our Investment, solicit policy. share
will pay you......I a
of your
FIRE BUSINESS.
Am Agent for the only English Accident
Company doing business in America and the
best in the world. For further information
lull qn or write to
J. W LOGAN.
jnly22dftw-tf 111 Hill St.. GRIFFIN,GA.