Newspaper Page Text
B!
m
Fine New Cheese, fresh from
the Experiment Farm.
■
IT.
Fall stock of fresh Fancy and Sta¬
pie Groceries always ley* ini in stock.
—-
Brothers.
F YOU WANT ANYTHING
IN THB WAY OV
GROCERIES,
DO HOT KAIL TO CALL ON US.---------
/ We Aim to Please
And the satisfaction wi have given to our large number of
customers since the Encampment opened sbpxys that
e Hit the Mark.
We have evei f thing that a soldier or citizen can want
in the eatable line and invite the patronage of all. __
THORNTON & CO.
___________
A C«r MELLONS it Wholesale and Retail
ALOUPES, finest In Market.
Headquarters for AMELIA PEACHES ami SIBE¬
RIAN CRAB APPLES
NEW CONCORD CRAPES-Very Fine.
BANANAS, Finely Flavored and Delicious, at
, L W. : CLARK l SON.
Ordinary'* Advertisements.
K. SsfiraTM make, applteation for letter.
til admlntntrotlon on tbe estate of J«*. W.
Gordon, Inte of mild sonnty, deceased.
These sure therefore to cite and notify all
parsons concerned. that if they hare any ob¬
jection to said appllcatloa or to Mid appli¬
cant being appointed wrU file said ns objections administrator in
sy my
srfore the first first Monday Monday object!* in in Sept, Sept,
it time, if no are
' ' win be 91 passed ‘ up<>“
n uMlfen.
Poo ' *B?*WtHAMMOND. Ordinary.
^ yRin* r Ocomma, AMTti R July o^fIok, MA’A 1, ivu, 1892.—The upA^Mtj^^ or*tri»inu apprais¬ v wni' « *
ers appointed to a# apart a 12 months- sup¬
port tor Mrs. Martha O. Dupres, have per¬
formed that duty and filed their report in
let all persons concerned shoe cause, if
any there Monday be, at my office in Griffin, 1892,. on by the
first in August, ten
o’clock a. in., why the report of the appraU-
i should not Iw made the ju dg m en t of this
Court. E. W. HAMMOND, Oroinary.
88.000
TVllDIKAUY A/ S 1,1892,—'The OFFICE,SraLDlNO t.ou.sTV,
potntad Ga., July 12 months* appraisers ap-
lor to set apart u support
Clam 4. LeFevre and children, have
performed that duty and filed their report in
Uiy Lot uftitH*.
ail persons concerned show cause, if
any there be, at my office in Griffin, on ibe
o’clock first Monday in why why August, the tli* 1 8l>2 of of by by the the ten ten
a. a. ».. report report ap- ap-
idr tie II?t* *^t*Tii
ttajUrert. E. W. Hammond.Ordinary._
/\RDINABYB U OFFICE. BrALWfiaCorirrv,
Gkomou, July 1, 1892.—Whereas, Lou
makes application for letters of
itmtloh ou the estate of John Beeves
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and notlfv all
concerned, that If they have any
i to said application or to said ap-
t, August, 1892, at which time, il no io objection* (injection*
are filed, said application will lbe be passed
npon 83.00 and feM|H E. rs W. granted HAMMOND, to said
Notica to Debtors and Creditors.
Alt persons indebted totheertateof Glenn H.
, d, Jr.,late notified ul Spalding to coll County, and settle Georgia, the
are
same at ones, and all persons having claims
against estate of said decedent will present
the June some 1<1 properly 6-*8.7 proven. AC. MARTIN,
-w 0. Administrator
Notice to Debtors end Creditors.
Ul personal indebted to the estate ot George
. Pitts, late ot BjMddiug Cou Wty, Georgia,
and settle tbs
at once, and nil persons having claims
Mate et said decedent will present
""•"■’tfSkBH.r.™, .70 Administrator.
f s Sale,
at an order granted at
■ta 1892 of the Court
I Spalding to the highest County, Bidder Geor be
the coart bonne in Griffin,
the in August legal hours ot the sale, fol-
next,
■ belonging late of to said the
son,
One house and
alon road,
Griffin, Georgia, July 16, 18911.
'BOUND ABOUT.
City Motes and News from TNI* end
Adjoining Counties.
T, P. Bell, oi PutUlo, waa is tbe
city yesterday.
Pedea Blake, of Concord, was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. W. M. Terrell and family ure
visiting relatives ia Washington.
Miss L ois S p ar ks went do wo to
Forsyth yesterday,to visit, relntives.
Miss Mnry C., is Williams, of W. Green¬ Blake
wood, 8. visiting A.
and family. ......'...............- ~ ■
Mrs. W. M. Thomas and children
went down to Milner yesterday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. 3. W. Burke, of Macon, is in
rte^it^visiting her daughter Mrs.
Miss Lois Thornton, who has been
visiting relatives at Milner, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. 3. L Ison and children left
relatives yesterday in to Tallassee, spend some time with
Ala.
Mrs. Iloaser, of Fort Vulley, who
has been visiting Mrs. 8. W. Wol
lace, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Q. A. Rich and twodaughtera,
of Mexia, Texas, arrived yesterday
and are visiting of Mrs. W. B. Benson,
the sister the former.
Henry Grant went up to Lithonia
yesterday to take a position on the
branch railroad that is being built
from that town to tbe G. C. k N.
J. E. Buswell, car inspector at this
point, returned accompanied home by from his family,
yesterday a two
weeks visit to relativss in Jones
county.
Mrs. E. M. Jackson and daughter
Mias Emmie Jackson, of Rome,
came ing Mrs. down L. yeateiday Woodruff, and are this visit¬ city.
L. in
Miss Florie Jeane Richards is hav¬
ing a most delightful time in Col¬
umbus, the guest of Misses May
Bedell and Dell Ware. After leav¬
ing Columbus she will visit relatives
in Talbot county.
The News and Sun extends con¬
gratulations to its local editor and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, on
the birth of a bouncing baby boy
which put in its appearance yester¬
day morning and which we are as¬
sured is the finest ever seen in.Grittia
or elsewhere. The News andScnw
doing well, thank you. First the
foreman, then the local—aud who
what was* ws may do 1 next tolo-
uomi niipim
■
L WILEY CONFIDENT OF AN
APPROPRIATION.- ^
Thlx Time It Mast be 660,000 He
Thliki in Order to Make It a
Complete fisceeM.
Military men areaskingthemselves
the question if another encampment
will he held In Georgia.
Tbe state encampment just dosed
at Gridin is tbe last one provided for
by tbe bill establishing such a fea¬
ture of military service in Georgia,
and, unless an appropriation is made
by the next legislature, there is no
hope for future encampments.
It is important to know that Col.
C. M. Wiley oi the Second Georgia
Regiment, and one of the most
prominent and best posted military
men in the State, is eonfideut that
the next legislature will make the ap¬
propriation, and that Georgia for
all future time, possibly, will have
regular military encampments every
year. Col. Wiley not only believes
that, but be ifi of the opinion that
the appropriation will be much larg¬
er than the former one, and he be¬
lieves all future encampments will be
more successful, on account of the in¬
creased interest taken in them by
the State.
The Macon Telegraph has put
some plain questions to Col. Wiley
concerning this most important
matter, and what lie said is interest¬
ing: “In the first place,” he said, “I
think the appropriation should be
doubled. The State can stand it,
when it is taken into consideration
that these encampments are just
giving her the best organised mili¬
tary force in the country.
“The men are not paid enough per
diem to insure that success which
might be attained. This year, for in¬
stance, the attendance was smaller
because the men could not af¬
ford to go Into camp and feed them¬
selves on 50c. per day. It has cost
every one of them more than that,
and this has had to come out of
their individual pockets, or out of
the company’s treasury. They can¬
not afiordAbfe. They go there by
order of the State and do their du¬
ties as soldiers, and it is as little as
the State can do to pay their ex¬
penses while there. It is, to some
extent, a hardship on the men and a
saciiflce ot time and money, and
tbe\, should be better repaid for
their devotion to the State and her
military.”
“Then tbe appropriation should
be doubled in order to. give us bet¬
ter facilities and for securing such
improvements os will add to the use¬
fulness and benefit of instructions
given. There is no question but
that every man who went into camp
this year came away a better soldier
and with a better knowledge of mili¬
tary tactics than ever before. Not
only that, but the encampment in¬
increases interest in military
work throughout the State. New
companies are continually forming
in places where they are needed, and
the rauks of companies already
formed are swelling. Now since the
encampments have been instituted
they are all destined to become first-
class companies. You might take
the greenest backwoods organisation
and when it has passed through a
week of camp life it is a better mili¬
tary company and more thoroughly
acquainted with taetics than tbe or¬
dinary company was before the Rent
encampment was held.
^,-Yes, I am satisfied the next legis¬
lature will see and appreciate the
good accomplished by the encamp¬
ments, and I believe they will be
more liberal than ever with the mili
tary of the State.”
Col. Wiley says he thinks the ad¬
visory board wilt be able to pny all
expenses of tbe last encampment
with the appropriation, but says
that many things that were needed
had to be done away with in order to
meet this end.
“Yes,” said Colonel Wiley, in con¬
clusion, “I am thoroughly satisfied
with Griffin as a place of encamp¬
ment. 1 like its central location, its
natural advantages as to height,
charset®* of country, health, water,
etc., and I know of no more suitable
place. Our health there was far su¬
perior to what it was at Chklamau-
ga. Tbe encampment site was high,
dry and ia every way suitable to all
purposes, with tbe single exception
of tbe target range, which can he
remedied. Oh, yes, I think Griffin
can always count on a State en¬
campment every year. It » now an
established feature of Georgia mili¬
tary.”
The Ladles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safe¬
ty with which ladies may use tbeCaJ-
ifornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look for the Cal¬
ifornia Fig Syrup Co.,
tbs bottom of
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Proceeding* of the Kegalmr
Held July IE.
The regular meeting of the Middle
Georgia Horticultural Society was
held at Wm. Warder's, Willoughby
Hill, on July 12, a goodly number
being present. A very large quanti¬
ty of fruits and flowers were exhib¬
ited.
After the regular business had been
disposed of by President Spetb, ft
was suggested that the election of
officers be held in December instead
of July as heretofore.
Mr. Wayman moved that Section
l,ot by-laws be amended to read
“that the annual election of officers
shall take place the second Tuesday
ia December, etc.,” which will be
voted upon at the September meet,
ing.
It was decided to change tbe day
offrnitexhibition to July 29, so that
grapes, might be in better condition,
Tbe committee of arrangements
are, Messrs. Wayman, Reigal, Getter,
Warder, Hasselkus and Dr. Mitchell,
who are requested to meet at Vine*
yard School Honse, Saturday even¬
ing, July 23d, at 7 p. m. to com¬
plete arrangements for the exhibi¬
tion. •
All fruits and flowers are to be ot
Lyndon Park by noon on July 29th.
committee reports.
We find a large and most beau¬
tiful exhibition on the table today.
A boquet of many varieties from
Mrs. Wayman, consisting of pome¬
granate, dahlias, fox-gloves, phlox,
gladioli, gallairdia, etc., also bou¬
quet of flowers.
Mias Clara Wayman, a display of
geraniums and verbenas.
Mrs. Warder, bowl of Marecbol
Niel roses.
Miss Jane and Master Carroll
Warder, a lovely display of many
varieties of rosea.
Miss Effie Reigal, a nice display
of flowers.
Miss Halliday, a most elegant dis¬
play cf flowers, consisting of roses
in many varieties, gladioli, tube¬
roses, double and single, the latter
something new and exquisite. The
Nipbetos rose is a most delicate one
and grown by her in great perfection.
A new heliotrope, the “LeCare,” is a
beautiful flower. Crape myrtle is
also very handsome and grand duke
jasamine, and are successfully grown
outdoors. We also find a very
unique arrangement of cans for hold¬
ing fruits designed by little Miss and
Master Warder.
Mrs. Db. Daniel,
Mrs. DeLong,
Dr. Daniel.
Your committee find displayed by
Mr. Wayman, Kelsey, Botan, wild
goose, Cumberland, Reid, yellow
gage plums and german prune; Kel
«ey, very fine; Reid, claimed to be
superior for jelly.
Peaches—Elberta, Husted 16, Cole
early, old nixon cling and old nixon
free, Crawford’s early, Kansas, R. E.
Lee and Chinese Cling. Tbe Kansas
U of fine flavor and appearance and
secured flattering notice at the Kan¬
sas State fair.
LeConte and Keiler pears, Brown-
turkey figs, very large; Missonri
Mammoth Quince, a new variety;
Trancendent and Brier sweet crab;
Ives grapes, well colored.
Mrs. Warder, Lemon Cling, Early
Crawford, Roxana, Stomp the World,
Snsquehana and Cole’s Early
peaches and specimens of second
crop Cumberland strawberries.
Experiment Station, Pallas peach,
one of Mr. Munson’s new seedling
grapes, cross between Delaware and
Elvira, nearly ripe and considered
very desirable; also specimen of
Cortland grape, a variety from
Canada, where it is the earliest. It
is of better quality than Champion
and earlier and a profuse bearer,
wM 10 to 13 pounds offrait per vine
at 8 years of ageat the station.
Miss Reigal exhibits a new snap
bean, name unknown, but very large
and tender. Mrs. Wayman,
Dr. Mitchell,
Mbs. Warder.
After some discussion about the
displays the report* of the commit¬
tees were adopted ana meeting ad¬
journed to meet September 13th.
Mrs. Warder, Sec’y,
THE NCmncA Ttow -
Am*|WMBti Perfected t« bfora) Cle.e-
lud ud StevMMoa I* Public.
New York, July 14— The sab-com¬
mittee of the reception committee ap¬
pointed to restive the notification com¬
mittee of the Democratic national com¬
mittee had a confereaee with the sub¬
committee of the notification committee
ia tbe city halL Mayor Grant, Mr.
Whitney, David McClure and S. B.
Babcock represented the reception com¬
mittee. Tbe members of the notifica-
lion committee not only approved oftha of tbe
proposition proposition fn ia to have tbe notification heartily giv-
ea e n^ * pah public place, but ea-
After the adjournment of tbe sab-
committee, the loca. sab-committee
held a meeting. It waa announced that
they Square had Garden secured the refusal of make Madison tbe
in which to
notification. It was decided to accept
the garden, and to hold tbe meeting at
night. Another meeting of the commit¬
tee will be held at the city hall for tire
purpose of appointing committees on
finance and arrangements.
tiis No Combination, other Sarsapa^Ua Proportiorn possesses and
which mako Hood’a Sarea-
“ toitoeH,
Ik Goods Goods!
BASS BRO ■
TOMORROl r * •
Persian Lawn. Pekin Crepe with raised silk
— flowers, Silk Striped Challies, Dark Ground Ba¬
tista, Princesa, French Ginghams. Bedford
Cord, Pine Apple lissue* together with Silks for
evening dresses, with Ribbons, Kilts, Laces and
Gloves to match any dress sold.
5 Mai; Caps For Silt Immm!
Fans, Parsols and Umbrellas at about half
price as we bought them cheap- The above
goods were received yesterday by express and
by freight, and we are going to sell them at
prices that will more than right out all the dif¬
ferent shades of Ribbons we have foi> Tomor¬
row’s trade. Call Early.
SPOILED FRUIT !
A Whole Fruit Train Wrecked up
Near Carrollton.
On Wednesday morning at 11:25
o’clock a froifc train composed of
thirteen cars—eight cars of peaches
and five of watermelons—left; this
city for Chattanooga over the C. R.
k C. R. R., and when four miles this
side of Carrollton on a high embank¬
ment the train, which was going at
a high rate of speed, left the track.
The engine was derailed but did not
tarn over; but all the cars of peaches
and three of the cars of watermelons
rolled down the steep incline, com¬
pletely wrecking every car und ruin
ing most of the contents.
The worst of theaecklent, however,
was the instant death of brakeman
B. N. Reeves, of Creswell, who was
crashed bet ween two care. Engineer
Loewenthai and Fireman John Mc¬
Mahon, of this city, escaped without
injury.
The track was cleared at two
o’clock yesterday afternoon ami
trains are running as usual. Theac-
cident is supposed to have been
caused by bad track, further dam¬
aged by wet weather, and no blame
fe attached to tbe train hands, who
had ordeis to make the best possible
speed.
A carload of peaches is estimated
at about a thousand dollars, and
in the present condition of tbe road
it may be some time before they are
recovered.
Two carloads of peaehes left here
tbe same day over this road, hut
went on the preceding passenger
train. As all the orchards around
here except J. D. Husted’s have been
sold, the loss in any case would not
have fallen npon this community.
The remain*) of the dead brakeman
were brought to Creswell yesterday
and interred.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
Cute, Bruises, Sores/ Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money reloaded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by J.N. Har-
rfe&Sbns.------------------
Store for Rent.
The store now occupied by J. H.
Keith & Co. on Hill St, for rent.
Possession tf given Sept. W. 1st. Apply to
J. Cooper.
For Sale or Rent.
Two new dwellings corner of 8lh
and five Poplar Sts., one seven rooms and
rooms, with bath rooms and
water connections. pp /£
w J. Kincaid.
Wanted:
Agents for Life of Cleveland & Ste¬
venson—official edition. A bushel of
money. Act quick. Outfit 25 cto.—
free with good references. E. J.Guy¬
Baltimore, sold 50 first 5 days.
H. L. Harvey & Co.
308 E. Lexington Baltimore, St., Md.
Ch*ap Rates to Indian
Springs.
Tbe Georgia Midland 1ms placed
sate tickets to Indian Springs and
at the following low rates,
$2 50 good until Och 31st—
tickets to be sold Saturday
morning. Schedule—Leave good to return Monday
arrive Indian Griffin,
p. m., Returning Springs 9:10
m. leave Indian
6:20 a. m., arrive Griffia
a. m._ june-19-e -wdlm
FOR DTSPBPOIA.
BROWN’S IRON B1TTKKS.
All kespH,tl per tattle. Q« GfKraLtye hj|
Grand Clearance Sale
© fSBl
o
San
CL
£
3
=5
©
2
■o
c
©
©
£
YVe want to reduce stock to make room for our Fall
Goods, and to do so, will offer for the
Next Thirty Days
Extraordinary LOW PRICES on all grades of Furniture.
Great many articles at EXACT COST I
Beautiful Lounges $8 50 to $25 00—-all beauti.
ful new patterns in Carpets, Plushs, Moquettes, etc.
-»
■ Chamber Suits $15 00 to 100 00. See our suits
in White Polished Maple— something new in this market.
Beautiful Leather Seat Rockers $3 50 ; Leather Seat
and Back Rocker reduced to $4 00.
—jOur-Dining Room F«Eftiture is not matehed !
Another shipment of those Cedar Chests just received
A big stock Office Desks.
Consult ms on the subject of Furniture “from the cel
lar to the garret." Our sty les of goods will please you, as
also will oui prices.
We sell Cash or Credit. i 1
A lull slock Coffins and Caskets, Hearse and Em
balming free to our patrons.
Blakely & Ellis. ii
i - „
UCCE33 CAM BE ACHIEVED
Id flog Business hi
Untiring Industry,
Careful Economy,
and-
Judicious Advertising.
R oa d to Opulence Ijes ^pee-Deep Jtyrou^l?
prii^r’5 Igl(.