Newspaper Page Text
t.V.M«NKR.K<L* PmP*T
r Annum. ,|B.0O
. 1 . 00 .
Osor*fa, Oct. *. 1800.
ol Spalding Co.
liter per *quaru lor the ftrat
r rents fur be each counted Mlmoqnent
to tut a
-IS mat* per line for
i Insertion under this bead
nta. All Insertion* lor l«s*
r mu*t be paid lor in advance.
«HI he wade with partial wteh-
»their advertisements longer
*tm a* tor the Dalfv
i wot Democratic yester-
_
Tt* managers of McKinley’, cam¬
paign are talking of having Reed,
Sherman, Boutelle, Hoar, Blaine,
Grosvenor and Foraker on the stump
In btodtatrict this toll. That would
on of party hetero-
• enough. There are
in the lot who would
‘ be In the satno district on
if they could help it.
erls aching to do
McKinley, and do it
Groevenor helped
1 Colorado Democrats have
Thomas O’Donnell for
i tho ground that he could
with Vmr Reed. No
con hold Ills own with
_________j at his own game, Itwause
no Democrat can subscrllx* to the
Fair piny, free discus¬
sion and impartial regard for the
„ rights o! all the people’s representu
tivos one essential to the Democratic
igovernment. Cflnr
i accident and an Impertin¬
ent* In American polities, and his
methods should perish with him.
The Behoof Ta*.
Arnsricne Itemrdrr.
Quite on interesting discussion is
going on betweenscvesnl of theHtute
papers aa to the school tax. It has
lieen tho custom to divide it equally
between the colored race and the
white, though the whites pay over
thiwe*fourths of the sum tofcnl.
Now, since the Republican govern
meat has eudeavored to block every
industry that the Southern people
resolutions of approval, the ques¬
tionhaa arisen if it would not bo
well to divide this school fund—give
to the white people the proportion
they pay Into thetreueury for school
purposes, and let the colored people
take what they pay.
Considering the question purely iu
a business-manner, It looks as if the
colored people should bo made to
pay for tbetr politics. If the school
fund should be divided os proposed
there is no doubt but that it woulc
touch tbe colored race in n very ten
d.*r place. They have received the
benefit* of this law so long that they
consider they have ns much right to
it ug the white people, when the truth
is,that they have been merely objects
of charity in this respect for many
years. Nine-tenths of the same col¬
ored school teachers, who are paid
b y the mone y of th e wh ite people, do
not hraUate to moimTThe stump
ami say nil the bitter tilings they can
think of ngainst the people who are
then furnishing them witli bread and
clothing. Tbe white people of the
South have been very patient under
the circumstances, and we do not
wonder that they are growing tired
of it. Tbe time is coming wlicu the
colored people of the South should
he tnught who cares for them—the
Republican party in Congress, which
votes away their rights, or the white
people of the South, who give their
children tbe benefit of schools,
l inii-cIt nM, txwri then give them wor k
at good wages, which enables them
to cnre for their families.
The colored people should consider
this q newt ion very carefully. Let
them look over tho State of Georgia
and see bow many cj'ored men hold
office under a Republican govern¬
ment, and then consider how ninny
colored people aregiven employment
under a Democrnticgovprnment. and
they can readily nee whether their true
friends ore Democrats or Republi¬
cans.
Catarrh Can’t be Cared
With LOCAL APPLICATION*, n* they
eauoot reach the seat of the dLs-nw.
Catarrh ‘a a blood or constitutional iliw'iw.
and inorder to ears It you have to take in¬
terim) remedies. Unll’s Catarrh cure is tuk-
*u ioternally, and aid arts direetly Hall Catarrh on the
Wood raueou*sorties'* *
Care is oneoIthelmtpbysiemuMihtliiscountr.v no quack ^ taedkiw. „ It sns . i>rmerib- ,
••d by
for years, an : is a regular prescription. It
is composed *4 Hr Iwwt tonnw known, rem-
Itincd with t|« tost bhani pnnhen*, The acting di-
rertly on tbrimRcone vflrfaore pertavt
combination ot tV 1*0 ingredient* is what
produces itaswia^T^ such wonjMbl result* in curing
Sddby
arntevo^aie.
■Salve iu the world for Cute
Ulcere Salt Rheum Fever
‘ whI lUnd*. Cbithtein*.
l lutinue. and positive
aired. It is guar-
— r c.V
Statesman Livingston hwoarchfag
to greatness. The truth is, if he
keeps up his present lick, them will
goon be nobody in Georgia but the
statesman. —--
Everybody knew tlmstaUwimuii was
a man of grasp. Ho proved that
when he showed his ability to run
the Alliance nt a fat salary, to hold
down a Congressional seat, also at a
fht salary, and to boss politics in
Georgia, the profits which he will de¬
rive from this Inst contract to be
determined in the future.
Everybody knew, too, that the
statesman was a lightning-change
sort of a man. His ability in this
line was demonstrated when he suc¬
cessfully belli down an eldership in
the Presbyterian church, and at the
seme time managed the daring Nellie
Burke as sfce drove her fiery steeds
around Central Park, at Macon. The
charming Nellie-for she was charm
iug, though a little tough—never had
a more successful manager than the
statesman.
But while the public was well aware
of the statesman’s abilities on the
lines indicated, It was ignorant of
tho tremendous reach of his influence.
The public had supposed that the
statesman’s power was confined to
Georgia and had consoled Itself with
the thought that it would come to
nn end here after a while, as there is
an end to all things, especially pests
The statesman allowed the public
to nurse this delusion regarding his
greatness for some time, but the se¬
cret got too big even for his head at
last, and he blurted it out at Conyers
Saturday to a gaping crowd.
"I killed tho force bill,” said the
statesman.
One can almost see the looks of
amazement on the faces of his hear¬
ers as they tussled with this state,
ment and began to realize the great¬
ness of the man who was capable of
making it. It was new's to the Con¬
yers crowd and news to the people of
Georgia. The idea had prevailed
somewhat extensively throughout
the country that the protests from
Southern Congressmen and Southern
business centers, backed by protests
from like Northern centers and from
a few Republican Senators who still
bad some respect for theconstitution,
had been potent in putting the force
bill on the shelf. But the country
was never more mistaken in its life.
These protests fell unavailingly on
the ears of the Republican party
They were too trivial to be consider-
1 ed by a party bent on destroying
know
what was in store for them.
Ail this time the statesman had
been silent. Rut he saw, in spite sf
the efforts of Crisp, Turner, Carlisle,
Colquitt and the scores of other great
Democrats at Washington, that the
bill would pass, and then this states¬
man from Newton determined to act.
What did ho do? Why, he took his
pen aDd wrote to “Cousin John”
Livingston, of New York, as follows:
“Cousin John : Kill that force bill
“Your Statesman Cousin,
“Leonidas.”
And the thing was done. The force
bill wus shelved as soon as “Cousin
John” could communicate tbe states
man’s wishes to the Republican
ea tiers.
Truly, the statesman is a great
man, worthy, In his own estimation,
to take rank with the great and
good of all the ages. Thestatesrnun,
however, is great in u multitude sort
of a way and the people still have to
decide in which role he is greatest—
as a greedy demagogue, tv Pres bv-
terian elder, a manager of a feniiuiue
charioteer like Nellie Burke, or, iu
view of the statesman’s declaration
about the force bill, as an—
Ananias.
LATE NEWS BRIEFS.
Condensed for Heady Heading tor the Har¬
ried Reader.
an alarming
Look out for snow if this weather con¬
tinues to six much longer.
There are four murderers in the Bibb
coqnty jitii, nt Macon, Ga.
The city public schools in Charleston,
8. C., open Wednesday morning.
Another train has been wrecked in
Alabama. Did Rube rob the rail ?
A colored lodge of Knights of Pythias
has been organizer! at Brunswick, Ga.
The Georgia, Carolina and Northern
railroad will reach Elberton, Ga.,bv next
March.
A heavy hail fell in the northern part
of Heard county, Ga.. Saturday night,
doing much damage to cotton,
A rear-end collision occurred on the
Cincinnati Southern Saturday night, and
fireman named Payne was killer).
There was a curiosity on exhibition at
Dallas. Ga., tiie other day. It was a per¬
fectly white opossum, with re.l eye*.
There arc timv fitty-eight prisoners in
t|je county arrivals jail are at constantly Montgomery, allowing Ala. and
up.
The fartiH-rs around Brew ton, .Via,,are
busily engaged liave proven inliarvfading to be ahovo tlicircro|»i, the
aver-
At Verbena. Ala., on Thursday, W. R.
lacerated. got hi* He hand caught'in a gin
bled profusely, and
Friday.
Tl«e i ne gan-.e gan-.e tews mw * for tor pannage* jiartridges mid and some some i
small game will lie ont in a few k
k. and upon amen have b**un to rub
their gum.
IteCeftljd hotel, at Hportanbanr. 8.
Las ^'enclosed. Mr. Hooka, of Dub-
On., wu* to liave leased it. but fqUhd
appear aud take cliarge.
not Mtwb
•err to only
andUtettobycon- canned by
atoms to
mwBg Using
„__ __ Vfctotebearte
Inflamnd you have a rumbling sound or im-
pertaet hearing, and when It to eotterty stoned
hroJnmm to the result, and an till* less tabs the mflam- rmtor-
motion ran be taken out nod
ed to its normal condition, beartog will be
leetroyed forever; nine caws out often are
assed by catarrh, which to nothing surface*. but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
earn of Denlue** (caused by Catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Haft's Catarrh Cnre.
Mend for circulars, free
An Atlanta mau says h« la ready of
to put up $5,000 if Dr. Armstrong
that city, who looks so ranch Tike
Sooth, will go on the stage and play
“Richard HL”_
A Boon to the Hick.
Dr King’s Koyal Oermetoer to endorsed by
Brv. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
church, Atlanta,On., wbosays: “It to a groat
remedy," Her. Bom P. Jones says; “I wish
every poor suffering wife had access to that
medicine." Thousands of others attest Its
virtues. Fifty gallons are drank in Atlanta
daily, where it to performing remarkable
cures. It removes the cause of disease and
for build* hill upjlrom particulars, the flrst certificates (lose. ot Bend wonderful stamp
cures, eta., to King’s Boyal Aermetuer Co ,
Atlanta, On. It cdbm wans all mis* maos. which
-Price, f 1.50 per concentrated bottle,
mokes one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions accompanyingsaeh bottle. Can be sent
byexprewC. 0. D.if your druggist cannot
apply you- “
To Nervous Men.
If you will eend us your address w
will send you Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Appliances on a
trial. They manhood will quickly and health. restore you
to Voltaic vigor, Belt Co., Marshall, M
Alopecia, Falling Hair
Head a Pitiable Sight. Hair Came
Out in Fingerfuls, Cured by
Cutioura Remedies.
In November, 1888, there came a bald spot
on the bock ol my bead. In January, 1889,
this commenced to grow larger, and other
spots come, nntil tbe back of ray head was
almost destitute of hair. My head was fln- a
pitiable sight, the hair came out by consult¬ the
gerfnls, and seemed entirely dead. 1
ed yonr book, ,‘How to Cnre Hkin Diseases,”
and found that I had “Alopecia.” I immed¬
iately began the use of the Cuticura Bbmz-
oibs, The ta'r stopped tailing out, but at
flrst I despaired of ever having any more
hair. I pereevtreiHn the nHe oftheCuTicnBX
Rem r diem, however and in three months
time a light, downy growth ot buircameout,
which turned dark and became coarse. Now
mv head I* entirely well and covered with
hair. C. M MANNING, Snneburg, N. C.
Little Baby’s Skin Cured
When my baby was about one month old,
a skin disease mode its appear nice on his
forehead, and continued growing worse until
it covered nearly bis whole body. A physic¬
ian pronounced itecseina. and first prescrib¬
ed potassium, and afterwards a solution Of
arsenic, but no good resnltsfollowed. I t>ur-
ebosed your.CUTlcimA Remedies, and the
Hist, lot took away almost entirely all signs
of eriema. The second lot removed all signs
of the disease, and the child thank Is now perfectly
well and has a flue skin. I you most
heartily for the cure of my child.
J. D. CALLIHAN, Magruder, N. C.
Cuttcura Resolvent
the new Humor Blood aud Skin Purifier and great¬
est of all Remedies, impurities internally, and changes
the blood o! poisonous
elements, while CuTicuBx Remedies, tbe great
Skin Cnre, and C'vticcex Soap, an exquisite
Skin Purifier and Beautifler, externally, clear
the ekiu of every trace of dleeoee. Heuce
the Cutr uka Remedies cure every speciee of
itching, burning, ecaly, and pimply diseases
aud humors of tho skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofuia.
Soap, Sold 25c.; everywhere. Resolvent, Price, $1. Prepared Cutkvha, by 50c,; the
Boston. Potter Drito and Chemical Corporation,
fBF*8end for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 1U0 testimon¬
ial*.
AJYy T r\TT V J2j |? Skin LIES and T, Softest Whitest, Hands Clearest
duced by CtnrmoRA Soap. pro¬
Weak, Painful Kidneys,
. lless, With their weary, dull, aching, life-
fl^one all-gone eensatioo, relieved in
minute by the Ccticura Axti-
Pi. aster, the only pain-killing plaster
TAYLOR
-AND-
M’DOWELL,
W“ fall on its at No. II Hill Street.
The Finest on Earth.
■The Cincinnati, line Hamilton A Dayton RR. is
the only Ve*tibule running Pullman's Perfected
Safety Trains, with Chair, Parlor,
Bleeping and Dinning Cai service between Cin-
fled, 111., and Bleeping Car Cincinnati to
Mackinaw.
And the Only OiRLCT LINE
between Cincinnati. Dayton, Lima, Toledo,
Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road is one of the oldest in the State
of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati
over twenty-five miles of double track, and
from its post record can more than assure its
patrons s|ieed, comfort and safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that
they read C. H. A D., either iu or ont of (5n-
einnati, Indianpoiis, or Toledo. *2 jigf
K. O. McCORMICK
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
juty 15dAw}y.
Blood Purifier
Cnre* Doit., Old Sores, Ssrofulou* CTeere, Scrof-
. ; , 3COB * Mood potem, inc«rou»Sore*.dl»e*te*of
'he **?!&."
’*“■
','i-1
j. per buttle, i
-d*wlt-i
&• ■
’
........
The Importance cI jmrtfyinf? the Wood can-
not be overestimated, for without pure Wood
you cannot enjojr good health.
tho Wood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
Don ilia k itstrengtbens
rCLUIIdl ^ builds up tho system,
reate* an appetite, and tones tho digestion,
idle it eradicates disease. The peculiar
uublnation, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood s Sarsaparilla pecuh «|* n u If 1 locl1 eo |f
lar curative powers. No ■
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
eures. if yon have made up yotr mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not he Induced tv
■take any other instead. It is a
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. ^
f. (.-pared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
iOO Doses One Dollar
FOR SALE
-ONLY-
I Mile and a Half from
Griffin.
Three hundred anti ten acres, about
a mile and q half south of Griffin,
on the Zebulon road. Well watered
and timberedand would make a
stock farm. For terms, M. etc., apply
to M. ISON,
septlG-d&wlm. Griffin, Ga.
m w me wow mm/s but one cum
umiifcS GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in coffee, tea, or In articles of
without the knowledge ol patient It
It 1* absolutely harmless snd win effect n
nent and speedy care, whether the patient is
moderate d rl n ker or an alcoholic wreck. IT
certainty ER FAILH. It operates pattern so quietly undergoes and with
that the no
venience, and soon his complete reformation ot
effected. IS page book trie. To be bad
2-8. W. MANGHAM & SONS, Druggists,
•rytlT-sodiw l.v Griffin, lie.
UffllllER
OFFER
1 I) )UT in Angnst, September,
or Oftober and ply when
erope ere Bold. Spot Cash
prices. The Loweet known.
Jost a littb osah down, balsnco
December 15th. No Interest.
Our entire etock—»ny make—
price or style. BEST Sum¬
mer offer we ever made.
Write for Circular—
avmna offer issw
LUDDEN 8AVANNAH,CA. & BATES,
.
TYLER DESKS—200 New
130 and Special Illustrated. Discounts. Book Catalogea for 1890 now ready.
psfst, free; Postage 10c.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
Afwtoe.werfc.Urt, r»<y..ll.d(or St,a, ISOfesra. q.allir.ad Bo»k Vrln.. Krav; I'o.<a*r U
YYLEB DESK eta.
CO.. 8T. LOUIS. M0„ U 3 A.
QUFtes PILES.
SALT hHEU^,
Tetter, burns
^SCALDS, WOUNDS, SORES,
mm !N-
FA!
Atto DttArtNC,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
POP CATARriH
25® T -* •T OR RcLIBSLE A POSITIV- DKUCGI8TS GlIAW eSTtl. StU
n»n int
WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS CO-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, Ga
Agent* Wantadl Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers ol
Tho Wheless Self-Inking Rubbe*
Sta.v.o Printing Pres.s
PIPE BEST KNOWHREMEDY.
••H.ll.C.'* ‘H.U.C.'* Cnro9 Cure3 (ioeorhtee Uoixirhn'a and anil
G Gleet In 1 toSDays, without Pnin.
Prevents Btrlcturo. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
W ______IVdrumtisto. ttrugglsts. Itownre t ru e > 1 .
Sold l,y of Stib-
stttutes^AcmeChen^
For tale by E. R. Antbouy, Griffin. Go.
niUHR de*t ruction. permitting When • child W. ild fails to
'M -ir • -v-..
r»m* Fable, Ne. 22, 32. 1890 Taking Effect
‘ June.
NORTH ROUND-Daily.
Leave. Columbus..........................1:00 Griffin................................,11*60 p. ra
Arrive “
Leave Colnmbtis.................— 5:10 “
Arrive Griffin...............'...........8;17 ‘
I**uve Griffin................... 8.85 “
Arrive McDonongb........................0:15 “
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
ArriveGrifflii...........................8:20 Leave McDonngk.........................7.40 a. “ m
Lavee Griffin...„ .............................8:85a.m.
Arrive Columbus..........................11:80 "
Leave Griffin................—.—-........ 4:15 “
Arrive Columbus........................... 7:08 “
NORTH BOUND—Fpeioht.
I*>ave Columbus,........................7:50 a, m
An-rve'Griffin......... .............2:05 p. m
Uare Griffin.........................2:80 ”
Arrive McDonough.......... 8:30 “
SOUTH BOUND—Fueiout.
l^ave McDonough..................SbOa. Griffin....................-v-fS “ m
Arrive
Leave Griffin.....................10:80 “
Arrive Columbus........... 4:25 p. m
(, L H. TIME TABLE SO, 1 ?
In effect, jJune 1st, 18!)0.
S' 11
_
No. 15 -Da n Yf _ ”~
LeaveGriffin..................................G:40a.m.
ArriieAtlanta....................... 7:45 “
No. 1 G—DaU-t,
Leave Atlanta.......................«:00 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.........................- .....8:00 “
No. 3 —Dail/.
Leave Macon......................... ,..3:30 5:28 a.m “
Arrive Griffin............................
Atlanta................................7 ; 00 “
No, 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon.............................. 7:00 t^.m.
Arrive Griffin............................. 0:20 “
Atlanta....^....................... —Daily.
No. 1
Leave Macon................ Is40p.ni.
Arrive Griffin.............................. 4:00 “
Atlanta.............................. “ ; 40 “
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon......................... 5:55 p. m.
Arrivo Griffin.................................8:12 “
Leave “ .......... 8:32 “
Arrive Atlanta...............................10:10 “
No. 2 -Daily.
_____
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin............................. 8:32
No. 14— Dail}\
..11:30 a m
Arrive Grifliu...........................
No. 12 —Daily.
.....4:00* ....2:15 p. m-
“
....4:05 “
Arrive Maeon..........................—
!No. 4—Daily
.. 7 20 p.ni.
.. 9:03“ “
“ Mncou.......................... ..11-20 ’•
No- 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...................!.......... 9:25 n. m
Arrive Newnan............................11:05 “
Carrotltou...,........,........,...12:20 p. m
No. 34—Daily.
I^ave Carrollton ... ......................„4:20 p. m
Arrive Griffin.........
No. 31— Daily, exc-ect Sunday.
...................... 4:00 p. m
Arrive Newnan....... ..................... 0:25 “
Arrive Carrollton...
No. 32—Daily, Except Sunday.
| ^nc e CncroIitr.n.......... ..................G:. r >0a. IU,
Arrive Newnan................................8:45 '
Arrive Griffin................................11:00 “
car For fuithcrinformation relative to tick
et rates, best routce. schedule, &c., write to
K. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.. Griffin Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
THE
MliUUEMST!
IS THE ONLY
SHORT ana DIRECT LINE
TO THE
North, East and West
AND THE
SUMMER RESORTS
--OF-
East Tennessee, Virgin^
and Carolinas.
The best equipped line and finest I’nllma
Sleeping Car Service
IN THE SOUTH:
FINE SHOW GA$ES.
03 *Ask tor catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Na8HV«4.e. Tenn.
i
• . .*Jc=r . - i
Ttr- fd v. i.-u, u. r »•. .et. Wvttlf i.un<r* t AtAhma. Indl*
py- ’J*a *-'• i i *it.- h L-.hn.tt-i Jtiumi vc*CombiningtiiH it uiq^
Vtesvir*— - •• i4< i inffur, exerts a eunr
/ i:..- .irit -iw»uo‘va lo other reincdtea
:t t *4 (D r:
V ; til,' •• iach, l^e. L ‘«e. hLiAn Kidney* and Bom e'
sire tiimr dr**; iic>« . i-jt •j the tnra**e who would rect*
B. A. FAHNESTOCKTS ££S
18i7. It it note over sixty years since this medt
cine teas offered, as a remedy f 0 * WORMS, an
rayett wscurty at* yurt* uj f/lfl UDOrUM
to be the Sovereign Remedy for WORMS. s**r
VEE' VIIFUCE.
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from tho cffecU of youthful manhood, error*, etc., I early win
decay, waeting weakness, lost full
tend * valuable treatise (sealed; containing charge. A
particular* for home cure. F R EE of
splendid medical work; should be read by every
man who is norvous and debilitated.^ Addresa,
Prof* V. C. FOW LEta, Moodtai, Conn*
the Big O leading is oatnowledgct* to
OoDorrhera remedy A- Gleet.
The only sate remedy for
Lcncorrhoe or Wh ites.
I prescribe it and feel
Vr uettOa. safe to all torecommendingit eufferer?.
a
-■ A. J. STONER, Dk M. IU* IX,
Sold by atvb.
rmcE Drimdst*
si.00.
JHjMlf!
]krme* Sxcesae* How in Older IvM *Sm
ti» #s
PJ ,M i
“
- V
4
LUMPKIN, COLE dt .LAWAY.
SO WHITBHAtl »T., ATLANTA, «A.
Clofhers. Tailors. Halters and Gents’ Furnishers.
Ait our stock is entirely new, our prices aiul fit are gnnrauted. the lowest and quality of goods ~~i
is the best. Suits made to order
Call on us at No. 26 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
LUMPKIN, COLE & CALLAWAY.
——
I am opening the best assorted stock of
CLOTHING
I have ever carried. ,1
While I have my usual fine stock of Nobby Young
Nen’s suits in the new styles and latest patterns, I have added &
“THE HAPPY HOME”
line of suits, all wool Cassimeres and Worsteds from $8.7r
to $17.00 a suit. Come to me also for your fine Hati
Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear and everything needed for
your outfit and you shall not be disappointed.
NILES THE CLOTHIER,
3 5 HILL STREET, : : GRIFFIN, GEQ rqm
KEIF YOUR EYE ON THE '"T*
Novelty Co.
Weekly we are receiving new goods. See our stock it
you want
Washes, Clocks, Silver-ware, China. Dinner Sets
Tea Sets, Lainps^GlasswaresTlnware, &c.
pgr All goods guaranteed as represented. One price
only; J. W. SPARKS
H. W. HAKSELKU8, !
Dealei in SHOES AND LEATHER,
22 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
I desire to call the attention of the public to tbe great waste of money—thousands of
dollars each year in this city—by purchasing poor footwear, made to sell but not to do m*.
vice, and which can be avoided. ,
Yhe It has been and our aim to save money for for it is onr especially customers by of shoes manufacturing that the best and bnjritt
most solid best goods only, true are the
cheapest, and we therefore take pleasure in inviting all to examine H. onr W. HASSELKOS.^ goods when bid:
chashing sept20-d*w3m. shoes. _T
Look To Your
and Spring beast time requires nlwnye all try* of their the forces stiengtli accomplish ol flie animal—the their work. very time The change of the year of of whea mat
to e seasoa seaste pro pro
duces laugor mid 11,« , inquiry inquiry is, is, « hnt tint will will give give me me strength? strength ! Whnt n hnt will wiu ke keep eep menptodo me up to do
my Spring work ?” Take AniUlyspep Uorditu t<> regulate your liver and bowels, make Jsm ;
food digest and energise ;iaeyour your nervous nervous nystem, system, Try it for yourself and the Denison Hot
Powders for your horsess, ruees. cows eons and and poultry, poultry. ('all Call at at
DREWRY’S DRUG STORE
_
M-M Livery Site, :
I desire to announce to the people of Griffin that I have
bought Mr. Powell’s Livery Stable and propose to run it in
first-class style with good horses and vehicles. All hoises
and vehicles sent to any part of town on short notice,
Gentle horses for ladies especially foj riding and driving.
Will feed horses from country and give good attention at
low rates.
J. A. DARWIN.
Sept, 2G dtl__
R. F. STRICKLAND,
NO. 57 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GA
We offer this season the best and cheapest line of goods ever offered.
Ladies Plaid Dress Flannels, 36 inches wide at 50 rents per yard, Strap, Ml,
mQst serviceable dress a lady can buy. Henriettas, Cashmeres, 10c.
and Plaid Brilliantines with Silk, Velvet and Buttons to match,from
to 50c. peryard. Table Damask and Table Cloths at $1.00, worth fMHgj
Notions, Shirts, we have the best shirts for 50cts. ever sold in the market,
A full line of ladies and c hildren s hoes at 10c. to 50c. per pair, child rep
and misses full regulaf made hoes at 15c. to 25c. a bargain, Ladies Hem¬
stitched Handkerchiefs at 5 to 25c., very cheap. We still lead in Sho«,
our stock of Shoes is now complete and all we ask is a look at our SbOSI
and we will guarantee you satisfaction, we warrant all our Shoes solid
leather. We have added Clothing to our stock and can sell you a suit fro*
5 dollarsiind up, lower than any body. Give us a call and save money.
Sept. 21 ill» 3m.__ R. F. STRICKLAND.
DON’T READ THIS!
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
"W. ID. Davis
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the fW
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, adding
line of Hardware iscompleteand CHEAP*
W. D. DAVIS,
AT COST!
From this date to Sept, ist, we will sell any Hardwtlf
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL COST.
We have Hinges in a large variety but cheap. All thflS*..
having Gates and Barn or Stable doors to hang any fj!r ^
soon would do well to come in and buy now
e also have a large stock of Sash and Doors at LOW
EST MARKET PRICES. Come and see us, or write foi
estimates. T ruly yours
June 16th, 1880. l \ - '/■ ’