Newspaper Page Text
J ' of Vegeta Flsli,
,
l Crabs. i-.'f fcjffe jpa&S *kW- ■'X*sii
V~~
.' ■ ■ C. W. CLARK & SON,
:
- — .^■.■uas. ' tj.agjw w a
p*., I ill 1 * ,k ! LIT ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
the time has come when you may throw awsy the old
; a new pair of shoes that will exactly fuit you. We
and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
, will be in the city of
that ever has been or ever
Look through our mammoth, fine stock and he
MANt-EY A FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street,
Just Received afresh Shipment
partridge BRAND
mfi HAMS The finest on the Market. Dried
.
Beef Hams. Cheese. Fresh Tennessee Bnt*
ter. 1 Strawberries every morning.
JOH* D. HOLMAN’S.
C.F. WEWTOW.* SOW.
w
•
inlty. Sewer and Drain pipe all sizes. Get onr prices before buying.
Mai
jpi ' ie
Griffin, Georgia June 6, 1891.
rt Insurance. TTn i
ft IV. 11. H Ul\r\.l\Li. DftAKF
Wi-
’BOUND ABOUT.
*y Notes, and New* From This and
Adjoining Counties.
TIB WAYj IT’* VIBWBD.
It pats a different it lace he on a thing,
When Although may travels queer his cheek
ope man on
And another goes off on his oar.
Alderman Columbus., Morris spent yesterday
in
T. J. Slade, of Zebulon, was in the
city yesterday.
J. G. Smith, of city. Barnesville, spent
yesterday in this
Joe Boyd returned home yesterday
afternoon from a visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Savin Ike A sher, who is in business in
nail, is visiting his parents in
this city. | i ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blake returned
tiveipeaf ho% §estetday Ooucofd. from a visit jgfj to rela-
^
Mrs. W. J. Pate and children went
up where to Hampton they visiting .yesterday relatives. afternoon,
are
Mrs. Henry Potts, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. Lj. Drake in
this city, veturned home yesterday.
times Its is that very a h^rd to believe be doing some ¬
man can n
righ t thing ’when lie isn’t doing it
our way.
Miss Susie Hill' Johnston returned
home yeste rday from Athens wh^re
she Insti' Jt0&. has bee. en attending Lm^.Cob^
Miss iss Belle Belle Drewry, o! Williamson,
\*li>> has been spending
with rtihtiveti MTHM in this city, 'irttfraiKl
home yesterday.
In the tprfDg the jvung man’s
LW33*. fancy lightly fegait. turns tigrns to love, but* it ie
uer evening^ that
Uiet Muiftle Eendriek, of New York,
who ho nas been visiting in Barnesville
for some time, is spending a feo days
with her cousin, Miss ltoaelvn Reid,
in this city. '
in this city, is spending several days
with PikecoMfe' her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Allen, of
'T ' n '7 /
Miss Horic Jean Richards, who
bus been attending school in this
city, left yesterday afternoon for her
home at Shiloh, where she will spend
her v« cat ion
Miss Ida Heud, who lives near this
dry,returned yesterday from a short
visit to friends in Barnesville, and
spent the day here, lea ving in the af¬
ternoon for a visit to Hampton.
Col R. M* McCaslon, of Greenville,
who has been visiting friends in
Barnesville, came up yesterday lu after¬
noon and spent last night this
city. He will leave for home this
morning.
Prof- rmf.V.Boehnlewtdortfr EberWd^ WmtoVutnma,'
and virtuoso
o' this citjy.gaye a grand concert at
^enoia last night. They were assia-
ted by Miss Lizzie Huff,who rendered
vocal selections of the evening,
left on the morning train yes-
y, and ware accompanied by J.
H.;Huff.
The remains of Mrs. Josephine
‘Sfcnpan, Atlanta who Thursday died at her night, home in
on were
brought to this city yesterday after¬
Shi noon and were in the old cemetery.
was a cousin of J. E. and M. D.
Mitchell and Mrs. T. J. Allen, of this
city. She was fifty years of age. The
remains were accompanied by sever¬
al ; members of her family.
Horticultural Society.
The regular meeting of the Middle
Qpofgia Horticultural Society will
meet 9th, at at 2:30 Experiment o’clock. Tuesday, June
p. Mbs. tn. Wabdeb, Sec’y.
Headache pains cease at once after
feing Bradyerotine.
f'ntiflrmnd
The favorable impreasion prodne iced
on the first appearance of the i agre agm>-
Figs able ale liquid fruifc remedy has been Syrup of
a few years ago more
_ confirmed by the
than pleasant ex-
perienee of all who have used it, and
the success of the proprietors and
manufacturers of the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Dairy Business.
The undersigned having purchased
t B. Drewry’s herd of Jersey Cows,
will continue the dairy business, on
his farm. Calls for milk, butter and
etc., can be left at the farm or at
the Drewry Drug Store. V.
ianSdwtf. L. Hughes.
Closing Out Sale Of
E. L. Snider’s Stock of Groceries,
Dry Goods, Having Hardware and fancy
;oods. ire stock,I wilt sdll purchased them the en-
at nntf he-
£l nd fw be actual Convinced. cost for cash All only. Cull
ing in former business persons should ow¬
me my
settle at,one*, at E. L‘ Sniders store.
H. W. Hasselkuh
wnm.
WHEN you wunt good pure ice in
any quantity, leave orders at the
Grifflu Ics Works.
WHEN you waut the best bottled
chse, he^f In seud the to world, the by Griffin the cask, Bottling or
Works.
WHEN you waut to go lishiug.
get your keg of beer from me. me. The
Christa in Moe rlein is the best beer
pade.1: ifcf EH«bw*r, M’g’r.
Itflbs fine gran. Sugar $1.00.
3 Hm Psars heavy syrupn 88V4c
8 It* WhiU Cherries heavy syrups? 83Vfic.
2 lb [leaches 20e.
Tomatoes, 00c dozen.
Lemon. 80c.
We’il have nil kinds Fresh Fish aud Pork
Sausage today.
Our breads rolls asst cakes arv out at 11
• o'clock.
Fine Orange*. Florida., only 30c dot. regu¬
lar price 50c.
Wc have a yery Rue coffee,-a Wend of Mocha.
Java and Rio.
IfCao Tea ie the best for ioe tea. -
A good (rawing Tea oikijr 50 cents.
Levering’* Coffee only B7He--teday.
Sclieumacher’s Oralmm Flour and Oatmeal,
Water ground Meal at g flop per bushel.
Fulton county market tooruBe*f «*ty !0c IB
today, regular price 1214.
■ ... New Prunes received yesterday
Baboon 15c.
! ; Rock Suit for stock.
n ■„ Ice ijreaia Balt.
. Imported Bftotch Herring.
See us for Groceries to¬
day. We will BLAKElfT. save yon
Iff®
Bom’* Hen.
There is begins something admire wrong
Christian to i
P There ia something when
preacher ia convicted wrong by a
never
own There preaching. is something when .
have influence wrong
children. parents no over
—There ia something believe in wrong the religion when a
wife doea not
of her husband.
There ia something wrong when a
church member baa to go the the*
atre for enjoyment.
There ia something wrong whan a
church doea not hall pay its preacher.
There ia something wrong with the
professor who ia never seen at prayer
meeting. There is something with
wrong the
people who never afford the Lord a
sacrifice that has any blood in it.
There ie something wrong with the
hearts religion of that does and not make get them into love the
men
one another.
There ie something wrong with
the mother whose daughters never
tell her any of their secrets.
There is something wrong with the
people who leave their politeness and
travel. religion all behind them when they
There is something wrong with the
E reacher who never has anybody
reel uncomfortable under bis preach-
There is something wrong the
the Christiun whose religion
never attracts any attention outside
of the class-meeting.
There is something wrong with
the people who never do anything
unselfish to try to help other people.
X UMrfik HlgaraUt.
Lumpkin, Ga., June 5.—S. P. Owen is
a bigamist. He had his commitment
trial and was remanded to jail under
$500 bond. His brother-in-law, Tom
Ward, from Putnam county, was the
main witness. He brought with him a
certified SSKtiaK copy of the marriage from the
0 f him. He married Marrah Ward in
1878, and deserted her and her six child-
len nearly six years ago. He moved to
Cordele when he left her, and after stay¬
ing there awhile had his chum to write
a letter to his wife informing her of
Owen’s death, and returned his trunk
and all his clothes. This was after he
met Miss Mortou. She and her people. family
have the sympathy of our entire
)wen will remain in jail until October,
when he will leave for the penitentiary.
They Xfoped a Walking.
Paducah, Ky., June 5. —Ephriam
Willis, aged 20, and Florence, 17-year-
old daughter of Dr. J. M. Wilson, of
Lyon county, eloped. They left home
on foot, and had walked seventeen
miles when overtaken by Dr. Wilson,
who gave pursuit. In their flight the
couple crossed two rivers, but now is
not known. The girl wept bitterly
when taken from her sweetheart. Willis
is girl an quite unsophisticated intelligent. farm hand and the
Mow Is Tbls for Lightning?
••»*) O., J —— ■» it.
the lightning struck the house of Mrs.
Mary Schafer, in McLean township.
The of bolt came down a chimney, caught
hold a shoe worn by Mrs. Sohafer and
tore off the sole, not injuring her in the
least. Two cats lying on the floor not
ton feet away were killed by the same
Dairy Farm For Sale.
I2t Acres, one mile from Uriffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor
gia. Such a business will pay, am
be a nice investment for a younr
mau. Price |20 per, acre. Wil
carry #1000 of amount 5 years at fc
per. cent. Bona tor title. A good,
honest tenant on place. Apply at
once or place W. may E. he off the market.
H. Searcey,
Griffin. Ga.
Ice, Ice, Ice!
I am now prepared to furnish aH
my old customers and every one
with PURE ICE, either in large
in small quantities. Your trade so¬
licited. 0. P. Newton.
Notice to Teachers!
An Examination of Teachers
the common schools of
County will be held at the Court
house Griffn, Ga., Saturday, June
6th, 1801. J. O. A. Miller,
C. S. C.
__
G«., Capt.nin J. If. Adams, Enlonton,
he suffered says: with during summer of 1883
continued attacks of
neuralgia, he thinks from indiges
tiun. Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixer
was the only remedy that would
relieve him. For sale by all drug¬
gists.
E0B8ALE.
House and Lot on 12th St.
House and Lot on 18th Street.
Between Taylor end Solomon, right
on street car line. Half acre of land,
Beven room Terms house, good barn, good
water. to suit. Address Box
800, Griffin, Ga. d&wtf.
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, is
a man of tall and handsome figure.
His complexion is dark and swarthy
and his hair coal black. He has one
daughter, a girl of 16, and a son a
few years younger.
Woe I woe I Unutterable Woe.
nigh Why sold, endure it daily, nightly, we had well
by chronic hourly. rheumatism. They do do The who who I are tortured
tunic, sate and prompt» remedy, baud. bo
pure, at
Were the evidence In behalf of Hoetetter’*
Stomach Bitter* collated, it would be found
to t? teem with well authenticated proofs that
the medicine i* both a preventive and a rem¬
edy in this malady ol varying ngonlee and
ever stage present is the dictate danger. To foreetnllits chronic
of prudence. Renounce
dangerous certain, medication Far more effective,
more cient more permanent in the benell-
coonsequencM is the use of the Bitters.
physicians Experiencemdorees, the recommendation of
sanction its use. Begin early,use
with persistence, and expect relief. Hostet
terV Stomach Bitters relieves constipation,
Ultiousneet, kidney ailment*, dyspepsia and
4 Rooms to Rent
. Furnished if desired. Apply t to
J rs. J. H. DeVotle, Griffin,*!*. «.
eral Kearney
conquest, and he found
suddenly that the countr,
exactly. He stopped i
married a dark-eyed, . wu - U a..™
senorita.and started in to kill time,'
which i*hi« He occupation the Blanket present
day. like IndiaD, always wears flannel a
an a bine shirt,
thrown handkerchief open from thrown the looaely throat, a big
around
the neck, pants in bis boots and a
sombrero with a brim broad enough
to dance four couple on. A cartridge
belt always filled with w ' ammnnltion
and a derringer complete this typical
attire. He lias a long, S?tonM°toh£ drooping
moustache and his hair hangs to his
shoulders. He is the idsal deal picture of
life, a border is perfectly ruffian, harmless, but, it, bless Would your
he
not hurt a kitten. But ons day he
ran a cold bluff in the depot at Man-
celito. An excursion train loaded
with 0. A. H. men pulled up at the
station and while the engine of was the
taking veterans,tdressed water about uniform, twenty stepped
in and walked
on the station platform
and down for a moment. «■ Dan was
snnning himself against the freight
house apparently oblivions to every-
thing al bout him, bnt a few seconds
before the train pulled dropped out he blanket whip-
ped Iror..... out his gun, the * -* the '*
om bis shoulders, and,pointing
weapon at the terrified group of war¬
riors, Davis, he shouted: “Hurrah for Jeff,
every--one of yon, or
I’ll fill yon wittaIead.’’The vetshesita’
ted bnt a second, when all responded
with a yell and then beat a hasty re¬
treat for the train, which pulled out
immediately. winked crowd Dan replaced and said: his “This gun
at the
is a great day for Jeff.”
Book for Advertiser*.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York,
publishers Directory of the of American Printer’s Newspaper
and Ink, a
journal for advertisers—the oldest
and best known of all the advertising
agencies—conduct such make their business material in
a way as to it a
benefit to both advertiser and news¬
paper publisher. furnish plans _ for advertis
ey an 1
er and prepare his advertisement.
For their services—designing his ad¬
vertisement and preparing his esti
mate they make required a sufficient charge
to pay for the service of pern
sons competent to do the work well.
They be tell the advertisers what papers
should use and what the price will
be. If the advertiser wishes them to
place the advertisement in the papers
they do a* fie directs, and for that
service the newspapers pay them, If
the adrertiser wishes to place his ad’
vertising through some other agency,
or to contract with the publishers,he
is as liberty to do so, and the estis
mats Co., furnished by guide. Messrs. Rowell him &
serves as a It tells
when be is securing a bargain and
where be is paying moro than he
ought. Exery
one who is in need of infor¬
mation on the subject of advertising
~iH mall +A nH^oin Q GA|\p nf fioA
P. Rowell & to. s Book for adrer-
'ters, 368 pages, price one dollar. It
is mailed postpaid on receipt of
price, and contains a carful compila¬
tion from the American Newspaper
in Directory America of all the best newspaper*
and Canada. It give*
the circulation rating of every one
and a good deal of information
about rates and other matters per¬
taining tising. to tbe business L, of
Whoever has made himtolf acquain¬
ted with what may be learned from
this book will admit that one ma
gather from its pages pretty mod
all the information that is needed
to perfect an intelligent plan of ad
vertising. It is not a complete news¬
paper directory. It is much better;
for although it names barely one-
tenth of the newspapers published, it
does enumerate every one of the best
and all that a general advertiser is
likely Among to have occasion to use.
tbe papers named in it the
News and Sun occupies the position
to which its merits entitle it, being
mentioned in four separate places
What a Change.
I* wrought in people Who bo suffer from
rheumatism when they take Hood’*
pariUa. The acidty ot the blood, which
causec the disease, is neutralized, the blood
ik purified and yitaliioa, the aching joints
I and n “ u limbs i 1 rest easily and quietiy^and aietly^and a feel-
K, i 0 . eerae health is imparted. parted. Hood’s
8ar*aparilla thousands . arilla has has accomplished accomi: rheumatism ‘ ed wonders woi for
subject to Try it
yourself.
ONE KNJOYS
Both tbe method and result* when
and Syrup refreshing of Fig* is taken; the it is and pleasant
gently to taste, the Kidneys, acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Os¬
aches tein effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cores
only constipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs la the
ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
effects, healthy prepared agreeable only from the most
and substances, its
many excellent quAlities commend it
to nu, and have made it the most
and $1 bottli
00$ who
substitute. , , npt $ooept any
! c,.,, r
CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO.
9A» AMAUAlM CMC -i
■>wivrnifS| I nil 19 Vlllt KY nw* w*if fwremi WMMf ALW. m9W
M. "“" Ul
Mr*. Annie T. Boland died at Kansas
City, from Mo., food. after The fifty days’ abstinence to St.
Louis to be cremated. body was sent
Congressman George D. Wise of Vir¬
ginia, says that the state will send*
Cleveland delegation to the next Demo¬
cratic national convention.
effiass
eluded a definite will. In this document
his holiness the bequeaths holy all his personal
property to see.
People’s Robert Schilling, L secretary I.. of tbs for new
party, party, has issued a call a
convention of the party, to be held at St.
Louis on the 18th 18th tost., test., to arrange a
plan of action for the coming'campaign.
The Japanese murderer Jugiro, New was
sentenced York, be by executed Judge Van during Brant, the in week
to
beginning July 8, the same week for tbe
execution of the three other murderers.
The city council at Burlington, $10, fa.,
adopted a resolution declaring electric the
000bond forfeited by r the street
railway their fines company______________ completed for and failure in .running to hare ___ _
order $y,/t»e i.
A new brick jail, the coating something
&ret cells, $5,000 with modern improved board
was received by the county
county at Spring Place, boMt Ga.. of and public now buildings Murrey
can
second to to i none in north ' Georgia.
At a session of tire lower house of tbe
Prussian diet the bill was finally adopt¬
ed restoring to Catholic clergymen the
stipends formerly but which allowed by vrithdrawn the gov¬
ernment. the were
under operations of the kultur-
kempf.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of
Indianapolis, but few days, Ind., bride dangerously and groom ill of of
a are a
the mysterious Blrill disorder, which is thought batting
of the physicians. It is
the illness is due to impure food, but of
what kind is unknown.
The reform Democrats of Charleston,
S. C., held a meeting and decided to ibolt hoi
the regular Democratic calling organisation.
They vention adopted June resolutions 11. The regular Demo¬ a con¬
cratic convention has been called for
July 28. The split is regarded as certain.
The south bound passenger train an
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
collided with a freight train near Hart¬
ford, Kan. Both trains were badly
wrecked and the road blocked until
dark. Engineers Hewlett and Nicks
and two firemen were badly scalded, but
not fatally.
Richard Cordelier, a music teacher ia
the he Pennington, has challenge N. F., seminary, says
sent a to Emperor
William to fight a duel with pistols.
He claims to have bad his business
ruined in Qerman yby the Emperor and
Bismarck for rev state secrets,
He is insane.
Mr*. Ruwell B. Harrison and Mr*.
McKee sailea for Liverpool from New
York on the steamer Teutonic. Presi¬
dent Harrison’s wife and many dis¬
tinguished friends bade them bon voy-
A dispatch serious from riot Constantinople Jerusalem re¬
ports tween a the Catholics at be¬
and Greeks, in
which Turkish troops intervened, kill¬
ing several and wounding a large num¬
ber. Tbe French ambassador at Con-
stontinople has sent a^rtrohg protect t o
Chicago week, was consummated at
suditorinm. By the
which were signed, the whisky
at at last last acquired, acquired, outright, the only
maining the anti-trust establishments in
west, edby H. b &hulfeldt great great Chicago Chicago ft Co., distilleries and the own- Cal¬
umet Distilling company.
St. George’* Protestant
church, York, on Eaat Sixteenth street, New
is excited over trouble between
the rect rector, Rev. Dr. “ W. a '
and his principal assistant, Rev. Henry
Wilson. Mr. Wilson is charged with
favoring the Solvation Army too
His daughter, Mias Medill Wilac______ nison, has
joined the army and has become a slum
sister. St. George’s is one of the most
fashionable churches in the city.
John A Hopkinsville, Morris, prominent Ky., special says that
a young
ture residing working near that city, while in his
with a fine Jersey bull,
less, adjusting it suddenly the straps turned that render it harm¬
on him and
sored him in a most horrible manner,
its horns entering his bowels, inflicting
wounds which caused his death ia a
short while afterward. ,
There is no it in the finaa-
dal situation at Buenos Ayres. Tha
banks are selling a large amount of gold.
The banks which have been compelled
to close their doors are the old Italian
banks, bank the new Italian bonk, tbe French
and the River Plata Commercial
bank. It ia expected that the French
and Italian banks will be able to pay all
claims against them in fall.
Rev.L. prominent^ dti-
a retired minister____
ha# been arrested _______
sen, on two charges—
one for assaulting Mias Lizzie Eagle, the
other for threatening to kill her. It
seems that Louis Lorenz, a son of the
at, has been courting Mist Ra¬
the expressed wishes of his
which so enraged the father
he threatened to kill the girl with a
his bol d, bretoTout P*. . committed with pistol. suicide Tbe b/blowing mdtuS
a
tog his bis wifo, accounts, and in thenresenceof
Hennan placed his revotvsr
Was short in his aoeounts.
sayings bark of griffin.
Griffin, Ga,
CAPITAL . W';'188,000
We- transact a general
Banking, j business and res
pectfully solicit your account
Interest at the Wtteof gper
cent per atinum on All de¬
posits, from $1.00 to $1,000.
We make specialty of in
stailment Mb lpans pn
tate at : 8
BUY FOR CASH.
WE GET ALL THE DISCOUNT.
THAT CASH WILL GET
WEGJVE ALL THE BARCAIN8
THAT GA8H WILL BUY- £
Everybody knows what an immense stock we bought
this season. season. We We must must reduce reduce stock stock and and to to do do this this have
made price much lower than the real value of the articles.
83 CENTS
sold Buys eaaly an In elegant the Season quality for $1.25. of ftpred China, that we
________^
44 CENTS
Gives you Choice of a line of Figured China Sills
that we haxe always sold for 65c.
40 CENT8
►aler Buys woHlk a Figured China Silk that yon are awy other
consider Cheap the at 50 cents. Or a black
Surah Silk may he had for same money. This lg
bargain.
★ *
25 Cents.
Buys a Wool Challie of Good Style This goods
makes an attractive Dress, airy and comfortable for the
haeted term.
IMPORTED DRESS ROBES.
A few very handsome Robes in combination plaids;
Rough Effects; Camel’s Hair. These Robes will be offered
during during the week for about half their value. These
are all new styles, fresh goods, but we pfefer giving our
customers a bargain while they are yet in season rather
wait until the season is over.
“ONYX”
Fast Black Hosiery :
We sell every pair of These goods under a guarantee
that they stafn toll the most positively never change color, smut the
feet or garments. Perspiration nor washing has
ahy effect Ladies on the Sizes colors.
from 8 to g>£.
Sizes from 4. to ol.
Men Sizes* from 9^ to u.
A 'V.
Five Cents
single |luys pencil. one dozen good pencils, worth that amount for a
THU DON’T BELIEVE IT!
’ i
BUT IF YOU WILL GIVE US A CALL.
Ie Will Convince foil
that you can get a Bar
gain in almogt any Lim
wc Carry.
CLOTHING PARTICULAR! )
has felt this great Reduction in prices. This department
is full of attractive goods at po pular pri ces. Suits that-
formerly sold at $10.00 can be had now lor $8. Suits that
sokl early in the Spring foa 12/50 and 15,00 now marked
down to 10.00. Boys’ Suits at 2.00 cheap arpooT Youths
Suits at 5.00 cheap at 8.00. Children's suits for 1.25 that
vould actually cost that much for the sewing.
Fat Metis Underwear /
rjl 1 7 '
We have full line underwear for very stout men, and
prices are not in proportion to the size of the garment.,
EMBROIDERED QND RUFFED-BOSOM
SHIRTS,►'JUST RECEIVED. BEAUTIFUL
£ STYLES, NICE GOODS,^ REASONA¬
BLE PRICES!
?; 7 ; -
’
i
1
. ■