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1ST OPPOR m l
m twa gnmgiaO aisfl
- restment
u OFFERED- |J||
T VER
|Ni£jgiMiX&W'-’*?««>•*.♦ m M GEORGIA ... K *
II IDDIaE
in and around the thriving city of Griffin, which has more
it'. HU iries in operation to-day than any City in the South
SflS? anything its Population.
IfM; $£00&; of near
I will sell at public outcry before the Court House in Griffin, on the first Tuesday
y, 1891, to the highest bidder, if not sold before at private sale, the following
to-wit:
F onthe“*^M!TaRR. °« Homtred Acre* of Land si miks from Griffin and It, f mile from
Rover a;5 acres cleared and in high state of cultivation, the
, w 7 ..
balance in original woods. 4 settlements on the place; M If ** it were divided into into 50 co acre acre
lots, there would be running water on each lot. —
ISO Acre* In Orrs District, ■! miles from-Griffin, known as the Lovett
place. 100 acres cleared, the balance in woods. This place has two settlements on it.
150 District, 4 .ra» lies from Griffin, and known as the
t place. 100 acres cTeal ed and balance in orign iginal woods.
SO Am* 11-2 Miles from Griffin, on the G. M. A G. RR.
Or ’ house—all in gu^ thorough 1 ^. «&; and running now.
two acres of land and repair of Log Carts, all
,3 yokes G, oxen, RR., in 2 good belt of
andYtinning, locatea near Moicna ana G. M. A
300,000 feet of Lumber, 16 Mules, Wagcns, Farming Tools, etc.
r „ a splendid SDlendid 55 ^o-horse ““ Engine, ““““
—Onebalf ca"h, balance in twelve months, at eight per cent.
Blanton,
due E P,
mM -,-*#*»
K t -in--4a All Pork Sausage.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup.
“ iSft&HYO- DriW Apples. H
The Best Grades Flour and Lard.
> Soap by the box at factory prices.
-
All kinds Fish and Oysters.
N D. HOLMAN.
. fK*#? JH
JpEj^ceived a fine COFFEE MILL,
ali Coffee bought of us FREE.
*•
zmwmm
. W Clark & /Son.
, J§re | You Going
To twatthe tlevator and see the elegant New Etchings,
Pastels, Water-Color Paintings in New Styles and the
f'PRIBHf PIANOS, PARLOR ORGANS,
Guitars, Banjos and Accordions at the Book Store, a
DEANE & HUFF
actMnwt,*,.
■TUBE FRAMES.
Htiii'fl ‘ Ilf > .-er . -j . : -
pi |
iwm*Gr lu xaost 3H
received the largest and handsome
Si .
TO-Dlt.
New England Mince
i 1 1 pound packages.
New York Cabbage,
Cocoanuts.
Dove Hams.
Oncanvassed Shoulders.
P. P. P., Diamond Patent,
Royal Oral and Roller
King Flour.
Fresh Nuts of all kinds.
Winesap Apples at Si.q
bushel.
J. A. STEWART.
—IP TOU, WANT TO BE-
S\xi*e
Ot getting the vary latest and best
STYLES
OV FALL AND WINTER
Millinery
1 '2?il
W,
PIP im# □
'Bim
y^Jrrfm
»
1 y
Tire straw erf
and tor the
At draggiat*/'W cU
Griffin, Ga., November 22
'ROUND ABOUT. rWK>>
City Votes, Md New* From This end
Adjoining Countie*.
•>✓ '
*Lw*#v*rrarui..
I loved her tiU her (other failed—
Ton clever, think youreetl no doubt extremely
And that a note to break the match I mailed;
You’re wrong, tor then I loved her more
than ever.
You see her dad was quite a smart old jay,
And her, thinking i perhaps could not support
Bis creditors left in the consomme
By giving all hie ducats to his daughter,
John Bell, a prosperous farmer
who lives near Patillo, spent yester¬
day in this city.
Mrs. E. M. Drewry and children, of
'this city| left yesterday to visit ber
parents near Forsyth.
Mrs. S. H. Stone, of Monroe coun¬
ty, is spending n few days wfth her
daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Bennett.
"Do you object to cigarettes?”
said hs, “No,” says she, “but I do
to the people who smoke them.
Mrs. J. F. Stilwell and children
went up to Atlanta yesterday after¬
noon to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Hone bin.
Mrs. Henry Bishop, of Jackson¬
ville, Fla., who has been visiting rel¬
atives in this city, left for home yes¬
terday.
J. P. Rosser, in Cabins district,
made sixteen bales of cotton with
one mule, without assistance, and
has already gathered and ginned
the whole of it. He has bought a
piece of land in Henry county and
will farm there next year.
John C. Knapp, the gentlemanly
agent in advance of Hi Henry’s Min¬
strels, was here yesterday and last
night billing and advertising this
great show. These, the people’s fa¬
vorites, will (day at Patterson’s
Hall next Friday night.
In tie rear of the News and Stm
can be beard the sweet and plaintive
notes of the once melodious hand-
organ, while the well trained animals
keep time to the music as they go
’round and 'round the race course.
Those who came out victers in the
race last night were "Fly an’ Jenny,
A negro preacher is workiug this
county on the Africa scheme, so
successfully played in Atlanta a few
weeks ago. He preached at Camp Ste¬
vens on Wednesday night, and said
that all the negroes who would meet
him ia Griffin on the first day of
December would be furnished trans¬
portation to Africa, where they
would recaive 200 acres and a mule.
He srot f 20 from the crowd for in¬
cidental expenses. He should be
run out of every community where
he shows his bead.
Nearly two months ago some scoun¬
drel went to the residence of J. H.
Binger, who lives on Taylor street,
and book the hind wheels from bis
buggy, leaving a pair of delapidated
wheels in their place. A few nights
* * ’
ago the same scoundrel, presumably,
came and carried off the front wheels
and the old pair that had been left
on a former oceasion. Mr. Ringer,
who is indignant to the extreme, in
vites the thief to call and carry off
the body and receive a chromo in
the shape of a load of buckshot.
T. J. Moore,Jr., who lives fonr miles
south of here, had the misfortune to
have his eptton gin and grist mill
totally destroyed by Are on Thurs¬
day night, together with twenty
bales ot cottongbtionging to his cus¬
tomers and a large quanty of cotton
seed. The fire originated in the gin
house in the early part of tbs night
whiff the gin was in operation, and
Is supposed to have been caused by
• match hi the cotton which wap
being ginned, as the blaa* w»s Cnt
heavy on Mr-------
only a email amount ot insurance.
*•
BaS
m i • 1 ••. ;• ■ : *'• ' *G ■ ■
only. thl
at.
there will be a —
Each member ol the Board of Di¬
rector* are earnestly requested to be
present, at the meeting Mondaveven-
iug at 7 o’clock «r the room over
the Griffin bank.
Person* having book* belonging
to the old library ure earnestly re-
qaeeted to return them, nod those
baring books or anthing they think
wilt be useful to the Y. M. C. A., and
wouik like to present them to us, we
will thankfully receive them, and ac¬
knowledgment* will be made through
the city papers.
If you don’t want to have ulti¬
mate trouble core your catarrh now
by jwing Old Saul’s Catarrh Cute. It
costs but 25 cents.
One lap (its mother’s) for the well
baoyinday time, about 700 laps
of __ the ____ bedri bedroom floor unless at night he has for
the happy Buff's (?) father
Dr. Baby Syrup lo ease the
Httle sufferer.
A* AJfoetthg Incident.
The conflagration of the scaffold* in¬
tended for fireworks for the c elebration
of the marriage of Louis XVI is gener¬
ally known. Amidst the distracted
multitude pressing on every side, tram¬
pled under the hones’ feet, precipitated
into the ditches of the Rjie Royale and
the square, was a young man, with a
girl with whom, he was in love. She
was beautiful; their attachment had
lasted several years; pecuniary follow¬ causes
had delayed their union; but the
ing day they were to be married. For a
long time the lover, protecting his be¬
trothed, keeping her behind him, cover¬
ing her with his own person, sustained
her strength and courage. But the tu¬
mult, the cries, the terror and peril
every moment increased. “I am stak¬
ing,” she said; "my strength fails. I
can go no further.”
“There is yet a way!” cried the lover
in despair; “get on my shoulders.” He
feels that his. advioe has been followed,
and the hope of saving her whom he
loves redoubles his ardor and stren "
He resists the most violent concussions;
with his arms firmly extended before his
breast through be the with crowd; difficulty at length forces he his clean way
; —„------
it. Arrived at one of the extremities of
httr*n7ii the place, having set down his precious
faltering, exhausted, ..... fatigued “ to
______
death, but intoxicated with joy, he turns
round. It was a different person! An¬
other, more active, had taken advantage
of his recommendation. Gis beloved
was no more!—NewJTqrk Ledger.
There are two forms of chronic
rheumatism ; one in which the joints
arewhollen and red without fever;
in the other the joints ore only stiff
and painful. In either form Salva¬
tion Oil may be relied on to effect a
cure.- It kills discrimination pain. 25 cents. in favor of
Dr„BoH’s Popular Cough Syrup has given it
a larger sale than any other remedy
of ite class. Price 25 cents.
For Mayor.
lama candidate for the office of
Mayor of thecity of Griffin. I shall
always support every measure that
will redound to the ___bast t interest of
the city. JLas. A. Stewhrt.
The peculiar enervating effect of cummer
weather is driven off by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which “makes the weak strong. ’ 8.
I have Bui’s. myself Sarsaparilla nsed, and known others ^ads to
use with entire
faction. I believe it calculated _ -----
much suffering and earnestly recommend it
to the afflicted.—Bev. E. W. Sehon,
W Hell 1 U uevu rn lOiOUTD auu II mre
father ot mother be costive or bilious
the molt that gratifying it is the results best family follow its
uee, so rem¬
edy known and every family should
have a bottle.
r\. .
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Byrup and refreshing of Figs ia taken; the it !• and pleasant
to taste, acts
——-------- on thQ Kidneya,
cleanses the ejs-
---- j, —pels cold*, head¬
aches and fever* and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup it* kind of Figs ia pro¬ the
ever
duced, ceptable pleating to stomach, the taste and ac¬ in
ti. the prompt
its action and truly beneficial in it*
effects, .. ... i, prepared prepared and only only_________ from the most
healthy ImdW __qualities agreeable ...I!,! substances, commend * it* it
many all excellent qnaiiti the
to have made H meat
popular Syrup remedy of fin known. k fbrmle in 50c
and II bottle* By all leading drug¬
gists. gists. Any Any reliable reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand, will pro¬
' cure * ’ — it promptly ■“* “ Ibr say’mm accept who saj
not
MUFORNU Ftt mUF
ft Sj Frieds aid Patrons.
ski _«1WM* i
Pstatfng an
you (or past
% M 4,
% #5®
COMMON S LiS
SHOULD BE EXEROI8ED IN THE SE¬
LECTION OF
m
shoe: s
Not only in the shape of the sole, style of the toe
height of the'heel, but also in the quality of the mat
Nobody wishes to buy an expensive, dress shoe and have
them give way in an unreasonably with short, time, Your onfy
safety . A._— is £ in Mb buying aa MI a f'lfc shoe Wv a sivi F U which IwHl AK a. an _ absolute — 1_ _ A . guaran¬ J
tee is given, Unless your dealer promises to give you
another pair should him, but his look shoes for fail to give satisfaction/ do
not buy — J from --------- is house r that will keep some --------.wiaKW house that VMUV will. VY Be
su i e that it a their promise in this
regard, and not make a promise simply to effect a sale.
E. P. Reed & Co.’s Shoes
For ladies is a shoe that can be relied upon, and for every
pair that frils to wear satisfactorily another pair wiH be
given cheerfully. These shoes comfortable, not only have superior
^’ wearing qualities, aukenphast” but are very last that is the even when new.
T e have a "W most comfort*.
working shoe in this markqt, tnd heavy enough to
keep out the damp and cold and yet are not bunglesome
and heavy. We have in this make
Press Shoes, Pump Soles,
That are so ver, 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 otl shoe in the msiket. we do not claim that
we can fit fcv$ry will foot, nor find can any —„ pair, one _ _. else, ----- but we do do bind not
claim that you never a poor we _
ourselves to give another pair for every pair that fails
give satisfactory wear, The factory hack us in this gi
antee to our customers.
Misses and Bogs
School Shoes
For all the school children in tihis town, wherever you chfl set
children with our shoes on you will find the best shod
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 Rip*
will be repaired at our expense. Every pair that has any
thing but sole leather counters, leather inner soles, leather
Tieel taps, will be taken, back and anofher pair given instead
You May Ash Row
we can afford to do this, we answer that these repairs ana
exchanges cost us not one cent, we buy from n0
factor of shoes that will not allow uf to return all such sn
and pay for repairs, we do this to protect our c n st0 ® ,
.
and to force the makers to use only the very best mate
in our shaes.
Do Not Be an Old Fogy
aQ
And buy any kind of a shoe simply because it c° mes ^
•a “shoe store.” Be progressive, keep up -frith the
buy your shoes wherever you can be bs^j^qtted ^
quality and price. g
V • J •UMPwX'SU'wma -am «***■— —
WEAR OUR SHOE* «E«sa GMOE
«f M v-
AND YOU WILL