Newspaper Page Text
M 5 JTL i
' *■ r'K- im
■ V"
- vestment in Realty
EVER OFFERED-
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA -.in
..■ ■
Immediately in and »round the thriving city of Griffin, which has more
Manufactories in operation to-day than any City in the South
a*®;: anything its Population.
of near
ti/; ; vJ
i will sell at public outcry before the Court House in Griffin, on the first Tuesday
in January, 1891, to the highest bidder, if not sold before at private sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Four Hundred Acres Of Land 3* miles from Griffin and * mile from
Rover, on the G. M. A G. RR. 275 acres cleared and in high state of cultivation, the
balance in original woods. 4 settlements on the place. If it were divided into 50 acre
lots, there would be running water on each lot.
150 Acres in Orrs District, Ij miles from Griffin, known as the Lovett
place. 100 acres cleared, the balance in woods. This place has two settlements on it.
T, es from Griffin, and known as the
Bates place, ginal woods.
80 Acres 11-2 Miles from Griffin, on the G. M. & G. RR.
: jgpap boiler 800 Acres Van Van Winkle Winkle __ In Upson Gins, Gins, County, and70saws; and 3 miles from Gullet Molena. Gin, Also, I 25-horse Winship en igine
and oiler: , 2 2 60 60 7< J * 1 70 saws; 1 row-
Press, with f.e of 0 % land % 1 I house—all 11 thorough i-l.------- 1 * and running
er two . acre9 and in . gn - repair rep; — now.
Also, Saw J 4 I 11 and 1 5-horse Tanner A Delaney engine, 3 yokes )kes of ot oxen, 2 Log Carts, all
in good re£*r and running, usning, located ?near Molefta and G. M. A G, RR., in good belt of
timber. Also, >, 300,000 feet of Lumber, 16 Mules, Wagons, Farming Tools, etc.
Mill. P lanin g Mil ls and Store Room on corner of Meriwether and Eighth
Streets Best Corn andWheat Mill in Middle Georgia. Planer, Moulding Machine,
Band Saw, Hand Jointer and Planer, Hoe Handle Machine, Turning Lathes, Rip Saws
and cut off &wf-—all machines almost new and of best makes and in thorough repair; ail
run by a splendid 4<>horse Engine,
| TERMS— it.;: One :'m it -w half ft h, balance ' Lf I ^ ^ in ^ f twelve^nonths, i V » lr k * S r « eight v • • f . . -
ca r at per cent.
*
B. IP. Blanton.
(ST All notes and Recounts due B, P, Blanton & Co. and all notes and accounts
due B. P. Blanton aft that date will be plajged in the hawk of my attorney for collection.
"
-•
Doye Brand Ham and Strips.
All Pork Sausage.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup.
Dried Apples.
The Best Grades Flour and Lard.
Soap by the box at factory prices.
All kinds Fish and ~ Oysters.
JOHN D. HOLMAN.
Are You Going
To taiee the-elevator and see the elegant New Etchings,
Pastels, Water-Color Paintings in New Styles and the
I'HHBHf PIANOS, PARLOR ORGANS,
Guitars, Banjos and Accordions at the Book Store.
DEANE & HUFF,
. .. - /
PICTURE FRAMES.
TO-DAY.
England Mince Meat
Cocoanuts.
Dove Hams.
Uncanvassed Shoulders.
P. P. P., Diamond Patent,
Royal Oral and Roller
King Flour.
Winesap Apples at.$1.30per
bushel.
J. A. STEWART.
-IF TOO WANT TO BE-
Sure
01 getting the very latest and beat
STYLES
OF fall and winter
U LLS
CrH
SYRUP
SALVATION Oil
MW MtttKlgMOtt. MbgattimttltU.
Witt r»fm$ Mttamatitn, Mi
Cuta, 9cafo,§mckach*,Wo*nd9 r lR}.
GrUBa, O*., November 21
TtOUND ABOUT.
City Notoe, end Newe From Tide rad
Adjoining Conntlee.
cavas or tb* scarcity.
When farmers oft ran short of sggv
They They can’t have to brook them delays;
them procare all at once
Bat get by relays.
Col. Parry Lee, of Zebulou, waa in
the city yesterday.
J. F. Preaton, of Flovilla, waa ia
the city yatterday.
Miss Eunice Sasser, of Senoia,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick, qf this
city, visited Atlanta yesterday,
Miaa Emma Fry, of Newnan, vis-
itied friends in this city yesterday.
A new conterfsit diver dollar was
a cariosity seen by some yesterday.
Mrs. M. Chandler returned home
yesterday, -----------------------------pjfj.......T where she made a short
Visit.
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid returned home
yesterday from a short visit to rela¬
tives in Atlanta.
Col. Dupont Guerry, of Americas,
came np yesterday and spent last
night in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Boyd, of this city, went
up to Atlanta yesterday, where she
it visiting friends.
W. C. Lyon, of Macon, spent a
part of yesterday in this city looking
after bis business.
Mrs. J. Richardson and her grand
son, little Master Stockton, of At¬
lanta, spsnt yesterday in this city.
If a drunken man made one twen-
ty-fourth as much noise on the
streets as some of the street fakirs,
he would be run Into the guard
house in a pair of minutes.
F. R. Harding, s versatile young
man of Virginia who is traveling for
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
C. B. Johnson and G. W. Woodoff, of
Atlanta—thres of a kind—are in the
cltv
The waterworks receivlB a car of
six inch iron pjpe yesterday. This
pipe is the first to arrive, and is • for
the purpose of laying street mains.
This part of the work will be com¬
menced at once.
John A. Farris, living twelve milts
from here on the McDonough road,
the other day sold a hundred acres
of land arttCan acre. This it
about three times what it would
have brought ten yea re ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis left yes¬
terday morning ot^ for Stark, Jackson¬
ville and. points in Florida.
They go for the benefit of the health
ofMrTEIlii, who has very recently
recovered fro m a severe illness, and
will be absent from home some time.
Rav. WJD. Powers, Dean of the
Mason Convocation and rector of
St. Pauls church at Macon, and Rev.
F. F. Rees, rector of Christ Church>
in same city, have been spending the
past two days in this city, and to¬
gether with Rev. J. T. Hargrave,
rector of St. George’s church, ha vs
been in canrocation here. Mr. Rees
retarnsd home yesterday afternoon,
but Mr. Powers remained over last
night and preached a very eloquent
sermon to the congregation of St.
George.
______
W. C. Pease, of Atlanta, is in the
city, engaged in moving Dr.. J.- M.
Kelly’s of residence. Parties would wishing
work this kind done do
well to see _!_ him before he leaves the
If ton don’t want to have ulfci-
trouble cure your catarrh now
•octifbut25 Saul’s Catarrh Cure,
One lap (Us mother’s) for the well
Met!
raeetir
young men make it * j
there. Parents, tell your boys to
cope.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors be will held
Monday night at the room over the
Griffin bank. This is an important
meeting, so iet every mem l»er be pres¬
ent. Business of importance.
We sre clad that so many young
men are making nightly visits to the
room, where they engage in the in¬
nocent amusements provided' for
them there, and reading papers, Ac.
Members are also using the library.
We hope that mors young men may
take advantage of' these opportuni-
Gome, the Secretary will do al l
in his power to make your visit both
pleasant and profitable. Young men
who are not members are invited,
and can have the priviledge to read
any papers that ws have, but of
course ca nnot nss library o t games.
Concord Culling*.
Concord, Ga., Nov. 20.—Thanks
to the good people of Georgia, Gen.
Gordon is senator, and the sub¬
treasury bill has gone winding.
Something better will be fonnd in
making more money q$d spending
leas, making more corn and less cot¬
ton, wearing old clothes till you
get money to buy new ones.
In a few days tbe cotton crop will
be saved, and not enough corn made
to supply home consumption.
0ur merchants say the farmers are
pa; laying a great many old debts and
d< ioingwetter than ever.
W. E. Lloyd is one of onr best
i
of farmers—will make a bale of cot¬
ton to an acre, and will make two
next year, having bought 100 acres
of good land at fifteen dollars per
acre cash. Concord land la op and
rising.
Tbe Methodists will bold quarter¬
ly meeting here next Friday. Rev.
S. P. Richardson will preach.
There are two forms of chronic
rheumatism ; on* in which the joints
arewhollen and red without fever;
In the other the joints are only stiff
and tion painful. Oil be In either relied form Salva¬
may on to effect a
cure. It kins pain. 25 cents.
Dr. Popular Bull’e Cough discrimination Syrup has in favor given of it
of a larger its cla sale than Priee any 28 other remedy
ss. cents .
The peculiar enervating effect of rammer
weather is driven off by Hood’s Baroaparilla,
which ‘‘makes the weak strong. ' 8.
Children Enjoy
father or mother be costiveor bilious
the most gratifying results follow Its
use, so that it is tbe best family rem¬
edy have known and every family should
a b ottle.
The HomeTruth _
of a Foreign Proverb.
great Y deal. Excesses and othir impruden¬
ce* in eating and drinking are productive of
one tremendous others—/- d evil—tne these progenitor' ot
many - ----------- are amor
I
tetter’s
mors
given oratdng t-
enfeeblsd means not condition only of ag digestive a disordered or
but ol renewing organs.
and theliver.
tendency to rhenmatism ’ and Kidney con
plaint extirpates and prevents malarious
disease, hi a potent restorative of strength
which is
mitigates the
1
om
Both the method__________
Syrup and refreshing of Figt is takes; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acta
aches ton effectually, rad fevers dispels and colds, habitual head*
cures
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind elver pro¬
duced, plearing to the taste and ac¬
its ceptable action to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, prepared truly only beneficial |rom the in its
most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, ill
to many all and have qualities made St commend the it
moat
popular remedy known.
Figs la fbrarie fat 50c
may notbkVh
viahto we Mstoromptif it Do . _______
to try not aooept any
SI” Hr
:ift ~r 7«-g=rr:S £ 15 / .’
COMMON SENSE
.- lift i -j * ' &*■ ", ^-***- -.Jrj.
SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN THE ag.
LECTION OF
1
Not only in the shape of the sole, style of the toe
height of thejheel, but also in the quality of the material 1
Nobody wishes to buy an expensive, dress shoe and have
them give way in an unreasonably short time, Your onlv
safety is in buying a shoe with which an absolute guaran
tee is given, Unless your dealer promises to give you
another pair should his shoes fail to give satisfaction, do
not buy from him, but look for some house that will. Be 1 *
suie that it is a house that will keep their promise in this
regard, and not make promise simply effect a
a to a sale.
E. P. Reed & Shoes
.0 Ci
m
For ladies is a shoe that can be relied upon, and for every w
pair that ii ils to wear satisfactorily another pair will he
given wearing cheerfully. qualities, These shoes not only have superior
but are very comfortable, even when new.
We have a “W aukenphast” last that is the most comforta¬
ble working shoe in this market, and is heavy enough to
keep out the damp ana cold and yet are riot bunglesome
and heavy. We have in this make
Dress Shoes, Pump ,
*•
That are so verj pliable and soft that they may be rollea
up and put in your vest pocket almost We claim that
Reed’s Shoes give the average foot the most perfect fit of
any other made, we claim that they give more
General Satisfaction
Than any other shoe in the market, we do not claim that
we can fit every foot, nor can any one else, we do not
claim that you will never find a poor pair, but we do bind
ourselves to give another pair for every pair that fails to
give satisfactory wear, The factory back us in this guar
antee to our customers.
Misses and Bogs
School Shoes
For all the school children in this to wn, wherever you ser
children with our shoes on you will find the best shod chil
dren in the town, Ask the head of families who pay the
shoe bills if it is not economy- to buy our school shoes.
Every Seam That Pips
will be repaired at our expense. Every pair that has any
thing but sole leather inn^'ir/Ies, ( leathei
counters, leather
heel taps, will be taken back and anofher pair given instead
You May Ash How ti S
we can afford to do this, we answer that these repairs ana
exchanges cost us not one cent, vve buy from no manu-
factor of shoes that will not allow uf to return all such shoes
pay for repairs, we do this to protect our customers
to force the makers to use only the very best material
our^shaes.
I)o Not Be an Old Fogy
'' , • 7 J - - . - „ , 1,j
And buy any kind of a shoe simply because it comes from
“shoe store.” Be progressive, keep up with the times,and
your shoes wherever you can be besr suited in style,
and price. 3 1 .