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THE NEWS, Established 1871
CLOTH TOPS AND HAND
A HANDSOME LINE OF
Ladies’ Qi ftp and Hand Tuned Shies
Just arrived. We tire daily receiving our new fall and winter stock of
MENS,’ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’BOOTS and SHOES,
Direct from manufacturers at SATISt 1 ACTOR Y PRICES.
BOWDOIN & LITTLE,
51 ifilLStreet, - - Sign of the Big Boot.
Gin Mill & fir® Works
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
.Merchant Millers,
-Dealers in-
SHINGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
Moulding, Brackets & Ballister Work always in stock
GRIFFIN - - - GEORGIA.
We Are Next to
Get a move on you and go
KINARD BROS.
At the Old Post Office,
FOB THE
FINEST DRINKS
IN THE CITY.
And then, too they can
'"give you the ^
FINEST -> MEAL
to be found in the city, on
Short Notice.
T
FOR OUR
Stock ★of* Shoes
We can now show you the largest stock of
Boots and Shoes in the City,
stituted 1,500 Low received Prices in this Shoes week. in Griffin? Ask your Ask friends them who where in¬
you will can buy the Best Shoes for the Least Money? and they
all tell you for Neatness in Fit, Elegance in Quality,
and House Economy in Price, always buy from the Old Shoe
of R. F. STRICKLAND.
HOW’S THIS?
From Se^temper 1st., to October 1st,,—Posi¬
tively no longer—we will make you
ONEDOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3
_ When Cash Accompanies Ord er.
M. D. MITCHELL & CO., Photographers.
LET ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time has come when you may throw awsy the old
and get a new pair of shoes that will exactly ruit you. We
nojy have, and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
of Shoes that ever has been or ever will be in the city of
Griffin, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and be
suited.
M AN LEY & FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street.
THE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
is a new institution but it is the only place where I can get
: : A first-class Shoe that Fits : :
as it made to Order at Prices that their Competitors cannot
duplicate. : : ; : :
•* 1 : I warn all piy friends that the only
.
place to get their footwear is from the
Griffin Shoe Company
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER’ 20. 1891.
^
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently LivBr and yet promptly Bowels, on * the Kidneys,
_______,__, 1 cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
its action and truly benef
healthy effects, prepared -----ie only from the most
- „---- and agreeable 0 substance*, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of known. ,
and oyrup 01 Figs Tigs is is for for sale sale in In 60c 50c
81 bottles reliable by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have druggist who
may not it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
tovtsmu. KY. NEW YORK. N.l
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la, what they think of it, and the
replies will be positive in its favor.
One who has been cured of indigest¬
ion, another finds it indispensible for
sick headache, others report remark¬
able cures of scrofula, salt rheum,
still others tell you that it overcomes
“that tired feeling,” and so on.
Truly the b-st avertisiDg received is
the hearty endorsement of the army
of friends it has won .by its positive
medicinal merit.
Another Cashier.
Mr. R. M. Farrar of the Merchants
Bank, Atlanta, says to have money
is to save it. In the use of Dr. Big-
ger’s Huckleberry Cordial for all
bowel troubles, he savps doctor’s
bills and prevents a panic of suffers
ing.
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says: “I suffered with Dysr
pepsia for two or three years after
despairing bottles of getting well. A few
of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
cured me perfectly. For sale by all
druggists.
Toe Effect of Warm days and 0 00
Nights.
A leading physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
remedy. I)r. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial is the one.
Tourist*
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, should take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, as" it acts
the most pleasantly and effectually on
venting kidneys, liver., headaches and bowels, pre¬
fevers, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $ 1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Dairy Farm For Sale.
lilt Acres, one mile from Griffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor
gia. Such a business w ill pay , ant
be a nice investment for a younp
man. Price $20 per. acre. Wil
carry $1000 of amount 5 years at t
per. cent. Bona ior title. A good,
honest tenant on place. Apply at
once or place W. may E, be off Seahcey, the market.
H.
Griffin, Ga
Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland will return
to New York about SSept. 30. ...
F0RSALE.
House and Lot on 13 th St.
Between Taylor and Solomon, right
on streetcar line. Half acre of land,
seven room Terms house, good barn, good
water. to suit. Also, one
half acre oji corner of Taylor and
Twelfth streets, vacant lot, Address
Box 161, Griffin, Ga. d&wtf.
HARVEST TIME 1
THE HARVEST OE SOULS IS
READY FOR THE REAPER.
Kvery Christian On* a Duty to I*er.
form In the'Great Harvest
Field of the World.
OD'S harvest
field is ever
'ady for the
worker, and
C&tTslians can
commence work
at‘any time. In
the great world
there a re always
souls ready to
be garnered unto the Lord if the
reaper is only at hand to perform
hie duty. Every Christian can
engage in this great work. Invite
your neighbor and friend to attend
church and prayer meeting; see that
they have good companions for as¬
sociates and that the guards of
Christian influences are thrown
around.
“The kingdom of heaven is liken¬
ed unto a man which sowed arood
seed in his field.”
“I s«y unth you, that likewise joy
shall be in heaven over one sinner
that repenteth, more than over
ninety and nine just persons which
need not repentance.”
Rev. F. M. Daniel, the beloved pas¬
tor of the Baptist church, has cer¬
tainly been doing his part toward
the harvesting of souls, and the
sheaf he has gathered is a glorious
one, with the promjse of a splendid
aftermath. A notable incident of the
great fact meetings Wednesday he has been holding
is the that was his
brated birthday and-that evening he cele
it ijor the fi rst t im e in that
sions way) by baptising fifteen new acces¬
to the church. On Friday
night others six more were into baptized, and
were received fellowship
who have not yet been immersed.
These accessions are aR of the very
best material, and as the revival has
been preceded by years of good pre¬
conversions paration by the patient pastor, the
may considered as of
the most permanent manner and thor¬
ough character. Rev. Carlton, who
has been assiting, has done most effi¬
cient service, ana will remain during
the continuance of the services t his
week.
The superintendent of the Baptist
Sunday School is doing a noble
work. The interest in the school
has bsen few growing steadily for the
past weens; the teachers have
beeD praying and laboring for tbe
conversion of their scholars, and
the Lord has blessed their efforts.
Quite a number of the scholars have
been converted and professed faith in
Christ, and were buried with Him in
baptism on last Wednesday evening,
see such a state of things, and hope
that the entire membership will hear-
tily co-operate in this work and
labor earnestly and zealously for the
promotion of such a worthy cause|
The meeting will continue through-
this week, and it is the duty of every
Christian to be thoroughly awake
and stand up and do valiant service
for Christ who has done so much for
us. Let us lift high the banner of
Truth a nd march on to vic tory.
ST, geohoe's church.
Rev. J.T. Hargrave has returned
from New York miich invigorated- nr
health and celebrates regul ar services
with bis congregation today.
This ia 1 7th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m.
Morning prayer and Evensong sermon by the
Rector at 11 a. ra. and
addressat 5 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Regular services morning and
evening. In themorning tl.e pastor,
Rev. F. M. Daniel, will deliver a
discourse especially addressed to the
new members who have just beeD
taken into the church.
Y. M. C. A. ROOMS.
“Come—Rest.’’is the subject of the
meetinar.for the men to-day at 3?30
p. m. led by v Rev. W. G. Wdodbridge.
The services W . last 45 a- minutes,'and - - the -
music is a special featurej All men
are invited to be present.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at 11:00a. m. and 7:00
p. Hass m. by tie pastor, B. H. Sasnett.
meeting at 9:30 a. ra. Sunday
School at 4:00 p. m. Church confer¬
ence at the close of the moruing ser¬
vices. Public cordially invited to at¬
tend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Regular services to-day. Preach¬
ing by the pastor at 11:00 n. in. aad
8:15 p.m. Sunday School ut 9:00
a, m.
New _ T , lot , of _, lamps,
ter and wa-
sets fancy
goods, Novelty Co
Y H C. A- NOTES.
The Y M. C. A. Convention—Whitt It la
and What It Will Do
In the State of Georgia there are
fifteen Young Men's Christian asso¬
ciations.
Once a year they hold a State con¬
vention, at which delegates from ail
these associations, and from towns
thut have no organization, as well
as many from other States, meet to¬
gether, hear reports from the associ¬
ations represented, discuss the work
of the past year and plan the work
for the future. The different branch¬
es of association work are discussed
and explained by competent men,
who have been thoroughly trained
in the work, and who fully under¬
stand it. In this way all become
better informed as to what the other
associations in the State are doing,
new men become interested in the
work, and go back from the conven¬
tion to spread that interest among
their fellow workers.
Such, in brief, will bo the State
convention to be held here next
February. .
Those who have charge of the
matter estimate that there will be
at least two hundred delegates here
from this and other States. That
number of representative, business
and association men coming among
us, must result in great good to
Griffin. Not only will our Y. M. C.
A. be benefitted and strengthened,
but such a convention 1 b a good
thing tions for our towm-Suck conven¬
are the best advertisements a
town Griffin can have, and we are proud .to
see waking up from her leth-
ergy and reaching out after great
things. If we never attempt any-
thing great, we will never achieve
greatness.
Therefore, having reached out and
secured this prize, let every citizen of
Griffin, whether interested in the Y.
M. C. A. or not, feel individually
called upon to assist in working up
this convention, and ‘ deriving ’ all IT the '
possible Men’s Christian ~ good - from it for our Young
M Association, for the
visitors and for Griffin,
W.O. LYONS
Bought his the largest stock
of life this fall for the
New York Store. We had
the casli to pay for them and
bought them for less than
their value. Tomorrow the
New York Store people will
open the campaign with an
array of bargains that will
set the town a talking.
Attne Tie y Yoik Sto r e.
see the prettiest line of
Clothing in Griffin, sec¬
ond to none as to quality,
quantity ices and style, the
pi arc correct, will and
Bi arney Randall take
pleasure in showing same
to his many friends and
thdn UnumMic bCfOF© generally; buying, isee
or
placing ~ your order for “ fall
Suit.
The dress goods depart¬
ment at the New York Store
is presided over by one of
the most accomodating sales¬
men in the city. See Joe
Eor 4 —tomorrow and have
him show you those beauti¬
ful Parisian Novelties in
— Dress ~ Robes. ,
0ARPETS! CARPETS !
The prettiest line of
Carpets and south of Balti¬
more the prices are
correct. Call on the New
YorkStoie, people, and
see them.
Monday morning the New
York Store will show you
Fruit Loom Bleaching at 7c,
same as sold last Monday at
8 c. One case of 12 1-2C out¬
ing will be opened at 6 1-2C
on Monday.
NEW YORK STORE
Will sell you the best un-
laundried shin ever made at
50c Monday. It is worth
75c. Made of the very best
bleeching—Remford. Patent
Continous facings, Grant
Gussetts^, teed and they are guaran¬
unsurpassed in qual¬
ity and workmanship.
We do not propose to
do any great spread eagle
advertising, but will con-
tinue to remind tbetrab-
lie of the great advantage
there is in buying from
the New York Store.
Highest of all la Leavening Power.— IT. S, fWt Report, Aug. *7,iM*
absolutely pure
For Sale in Griffin by. It. BLAKELY.
MACHINEFOLITICS.
That Is the .Situation in New
York on Both Sides.
The Democrats Are Sure That
They Will Win.
There We* Neve r Anything In Jouoi'l
Kick—Tammany Hull Ie on Top—So
Peeling Among Democratic Deader* In
Retard to Flower—The Whole Truth
About
Wash ixaros, Sept. ID.—Rwmll P.
Flower, 1114111 mated by the Democrat*
for governor of Few York, the Demo¬
crats believe will be elected. — ~
The Kings comity Democracy, bead¬
ed by McLaughlin, liaa fallen into line,
and will give Flower and the state
ticket a good majority. There was
never anything in the Jones kick. If
he should run he would
cany more votes from the Republican
party in the interior of the state than
he could possibly receive from the Dem¬
ocrats. Ab far as the county Democ¬
racy of New York City is concerned, it.
has been playing fast nnd loose with the
Democrats for several years, and the
Democratic state convention very prop¬
erly rebuked them when they shut
them out of represent ation. It does not
njatter much what they do in the com¬
ing campaign. They are stripped of ell
their power now, and have long since
lost their prestige.
Tammany Hall is on top, and de¬
serves to be. IPs machine politics in
New York on t>oth aides, and Piatt wHL
find that he will not be able to elect bis
man Fassett. »
It is going to be a pretty fight, but
the Democrats say they will win. The
refusal of Platt and the Republicans a
year Mr. Depew ago to join in with Mr, Whitney,
and Mavor Grant in an ef¬
fort to locate the World's fair at New
York will lose thousands of vote* in
tbe cities of New York and Brooklyn'to
| t he Republican ticket. The fight made
renomination of Mr. Chapin for mayor. fnV
the Everything Democratic will factions t all into line a* as
are concerned.
As a matter of fad. Hi ‘re i# no feeling
whatever among the Democratic leader*
in the state in regard to Mr. Flower.
Colonel Lament mud not long since that
he favored Flower, and no one can
doubt the loyalty of Mr. Lament to
Mr. Cleveland. On the other hand,
Mr. Ed Stokes, a warm personal friend
of Governor Hill, was an ardent Flower
man.
Republicans are trying to make a big
man out of Fassett, and a lot of fellows
are Ho is talking about his great strength.
much over-rated. His record dees
not show that he has ever done any
thing in public life to sustain MM tbe asser-
iptiof whole truth his gigant about ran xmt tic. Fassett Fassett ability. . ii is this Now the He
:
is is a a bright, origin, clever clever young young man, man, with with no no
extraordinary His chief advantages intellectual qualifications.
lie in a rich wife,
having mar rial one of Millionaire Croak¬
er’s daughters,’ it and' his affability. But
when comes to the good things of the
world, and a nice, genial gentleman
•••bo can count his friondr by the thou¬
sand, what’s the matter with Roswell
ft Flower?
Bo, Kind* . Skeleton.
~ Tun is, O.. Sep!. 19.—In the western
inburb-i of the city a dog was noticed
p rsi.ieutly burrowing in the ground,
For tvibTioiirfs or more the auiuial crap"
than i Rpen rcb, and a party of boys,
wlms - curiosity was -excited, determ¬
ined to find out wbat the dog was dig¬
ging for. They procured shovels, and
in a few minutes nuearthed the skele¬
ton of a hoy apparently II fl*sh '-till 9 or 10 years of
new age. S'red' i of still adhered tn to
the bones, an l the indications are that
tbe body hal been bnriel not more
than a few monthThe condition of
the skeleton precludes the possibility of
a natural death.
It kVa* Not Train llobbery.
SrRiNoriE: n, O., Sept. 19.—Not a
trace ot the villains 1 who fired into tbe
Ohio Southern tr.iin Tuesday night,
near Locust Grove lias been found.
From information the police received
the rascal* had a different motive than
robbery. Fireman Coozmr, They were who after had such the life of
a nar¬
row escape, for there. alleged It intimacy with a
woman tbe police near that several parties was reported threatened to
to kill Coozier two weeks ago, and took
this motive of doing it.
Carlisle G««i to New York.
Washington, Sept. 18.— Senator and
Mxa Carlisle left hero for New York,
for will remain there a week on
connected with tbe special
'committee, after which he will
return to this city.
One case Shirting Prints at
4c, Prints one case All Indigo Blue
at 5c. our best fall
Prints will be opened Mon¬
day at 6 i-2. New York
Store.
THE SUN, Established 1877.
m IN CHICAGO.
An Entire Family Is Smothered
to Death.
The Financial Loss Considered
Insignificant.
Burning of ■ Throe-Story Brick Apart¬
ment House In Chicago In Which
Eight i'er.ou* Meet Death la a Terri¬
ble Manner—They Arc Orci-eem* with
the CouAneti Smoke.
Chicago, Sept. 19.—A fire occurred
here in a three-story brick building, at
549 and 551 Sedgewick street, in tbe
upper atoriee, which were occupied by a
number of families aa living apartment*,
resulted in tbe death of seven person,
and the fatal injury of another.
The dead are:
John Schalk, mechanic, aged 45.
Mrs. Schalk, aged 42.
Annie, John and James Schalk, aged
15, 12 and 8 year*.
Robbie Burns, aged U.
An unknown woman.
Cyn Uliana Schalk, the only surviving
member of the family, aged IT, wa*
overcome with the smoke and it i*
thought cannot recover.
The fire originated in the rear of the
first floor, which wa* occupied by Wm.
Keoflta as a bakery, and is thought to
have caught from one of the bake oven*.
It spread to tbe shed in the rear in
which waa a quantity of hay and straw.
Fro m this it ran np the rear stair case
and into the sleeping rooms on the sec¬
ond and third floors.
The front rooms on the second floor
were occupied by John Dondo, Ins wife
and two children, all of whom escaped
without injury. The rear was occupied
by Mr. Keafita, owner of the bakery,
aad two bakers The Regenatein, Bo-
senfeld, Schalk and Burn* families oc¬
cupied the rear third floor. Burn* and
wife and their three children were we¬
ened by firemen.
Keafita and his family escaped from
the second floor by means of a ladder.
When the rooms of the Schalk family
were reached, it was found that all
were unconscious.
Mrs. Schalk and Cynthiana gave evi¬
dence of life, but themothendiedbe¬
fore the patrol wagon arrived/
The family was smothered, and not
burned to death. The financial loss is
insignificant.
A New Race Uncovered.
HauvaX, N. 8., Sept. 19.—Professor
Lee, chief of the Bowdoin college expe¬
dition to Labrador, which has arrived
here on the way home, expressed him¬
self as being more than satisfied with
the results of his expedition. He had
satisfactorily solved the question of the
existence and grandeur of the Grand
Falls of Labrador, a subject which had
heretofore been a legend to the scien¬
tific, and been a race of Montagnies Indians
have found. This is the first dis¬
covery of that race known to the white
man. Their characteristics were noted
and a record kept thereof. Measure¬
ments were taken, and these will be
shown on charts at tbe World’s fair in
Chicago. __________ ,■,
DAILY ¥aRKET REPORTS.
■ v
NftT*l Store**
Savannah, Sept. ».-TnrpeaUa* steady,
3*Mc; rosin Ann. others un¬
changed,
Prod nee and ProvUleM.
Nrw York, Sept 1».—Pork active and Ana;
moss old lt i.iXk% 10 . 7 V. new $U.0U9tt.Wj extra
primo fit .OOSjji 1.2*. Middles firmer, short clear
8eptemberT.ro, I>»rd firmer but quiet; west¬
ern steam 7JS asked; city steam AM; options,
September 7JNY, October 7,1*; January 1A4.
New York Cotton Futuros,
New York, Sept. I*.
Opening. Close.
September,...................8.01 October.......................8.10 8.0S
November §.«
December.....................8.48 . .................S.S8 8.J*
January.,..,.................8.SJ 8.47
February.....................8.7* 8.88
March........................8.88 ».7T
8.88
April........................A.» May...........................».W 8.80
MO
Tone steady. Sales 73,400. Spot# eaAjr.
Middling 8H-
Chirngo Market.
Cnt< too, Sept. 18.
Wheat Dec.. 9 %. ...
Corn—Sepk,..... Oct., M. .
Oats-Sept ..,.;Oct.. 234.
Fork -Jan.......; Oh, 10 . .7.
Lard-Sept.....tOcl..8.8S.
Liverpool Cotton Jut area.
Liver root. Sept. 18.—Tone barely steady.
Spot, 4 11-18. Sales, 6,000, including 600 for
speculate n and export. Beoefpta, 1,000.
American I.4UA
Liverpool, Sept. IX
Opening. C3oee. 4.46
4.48
_________ MeO _ _____
April and June..,................. - ................... 4J8
Ma> and 4.W
IS::::
August and September.......... ....
October September and and November.....4.88 October......... 4.84 4.88
November and December... 1.48 ».«Q
I>eo:mber and January,,,,,,4.41 4.49