Newspaper Page Text
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Wm.
Fall stock of fresh Fancy and 8ta-
pie Oroceries always in stock.
. •' J
W: Hi
j®§
F YOU WANT ANYTHING
fIV THE WAY OF
' GROCERIES,
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL ON U8.
We Aim to Please
the satisfaction we have given to our large number of
iistomers since the Encampment opened shows that
We Hit the Mark.
We have evei pthing that a soldier or citizen can want
the eatable line and invite the patronage of all.
J. J. THORNTON & CO.
A Car MELLONS at Wholesale and Retail
CANTALOUPES, tlnwt In Market.
Headquarters for AMELIA PEACHES and SIDE-
[AN CRAB APPLES
NEW CONCOBl) GRAPES—Very Fine.
BANANAS, Finely Flavored and Delicious, at
.W.IAARK&SON.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
< ARTS’ OFFICII. 8r*UM»u Coonry, it.
i bqm,(J uly J», IHHJ.-Wb,,re«»,
make* application lie lor tatter*
on or 0 f eetot* el Jas. W.
at if the.v huve any oh-
applteatlcm or to *«W appH-
*""‘od h» admlntatrator In
>said objection* my
laiusu* —
I ». W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
iNAklri OFFICE. ltiw Si’iU'iN.i County
iobou, July 1, —TU« approi*
their st in
I that duty atxl Sled report
'
II psreooe eoueeroed show cause, it
I_______ Fa fry offlee in Ufiffln, to,, on the
August, by ten
o’frock a. m., why the report ol the apprnU
ere should not he made the judgment of this
Court. i*jtm E. W. HAMMOND Ordinary
/ U lBIMNAKi NAKY’8 ggfljjgjjg—g b VI OFfteiSSvArSSS A iv»pJ* ai.winw Wrimrif, vv»V« « *)
<5*.. July . 1,180S.—The appralecra ap-
potated to ee» op a rt a ItA inor.tha' support
Mir Clara J. l^Kevre and diildreB, have
(wrlogmed that duty and filed their report iu
W irinaU
concerned show cause, il
my office in Griffin ou the
In August, ’80S by ten
_ Mb f tie report ol the »p-
should not tie made Uie judgment ol
too ft, m. Hammond, Ordinary^
O RDINAHY’8 July OFFICE, 1802.—Whereas, HeALOixoCoBirrr,
Unonou, 1, Lou
B eets * mukaw application for tattera of
ododatatmtion on the estate of Ji .hu Reeve*
objection to said application or to auid ap-
ptieant being appointed as adminiatrator
aforesaid, they will file said objection* Monday In in
my office on or before the first
August, 1889. at which time.il no objection*
are filed, said application will lie panned
upon and letters granted to aaid applicant.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notie: I Debtors and Creditors.
All per udebted tpthe ol Glenn H.
So e<Ul nn/e&'tbe
taring will claim*
; MARTIN, MA present
i.»i!JSS®l8r"“' A C. l.
Administrator
— —--
i to Debtors and Creditors
’
settle the
t*ffl3SSK*3*4!»
m
Administrator.
Sale.
of the Coart
Conner, Ueor- be-
in Griffin,
hour* of *ais,
t nest, tbs fol
_ belonging the
to
■ 1st* of said
” ‘“•r.3!
t rood or
. south by
,eon-
JJrlffln.i&OorgU, July 1«, ttMHL
=T=
'BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News from This and
Adjoining Counties.
nOW HRS LOOKKl)
She looked very sweet as she went iu to
bathe. miss.
Did this dear little beach dimpled enjoyed
And the man on th* a treat,
When a bold, bad Wave look her oil her last,
i*,m o^u eioqs uo jsq psUmnp puy
A cuff umler the ear—tho se high
collars.
Col, W. J. Kincaid spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
John Mott, of Goggansville, was
in the city yesterday.
Coi, J. E. Gardner, of Milner, was
in th© city yesterday.
Mies Louise Waddell visited friend#
in Atlanta yesterday.
E. P. Johnson and his little son
James, spent yesterday in Atlanta.
T. W. Glover, roadmasterof the G
M..JL G. B. K., was in thecity J yester¬
day;
Miss Lillian Patterson, of Colum¬
bus, is visiting Miss Alberta Smith
ip this city.
The board of edoration meets this
morning to elect a principal for the
high school.
Miss Kate Grant, of Birmingham,
Ala., is in tlie city 7] the If guest 7J of Mrs.
C. 8. Wright. lit
Miss Olive West returned home
yesterday from a short visit to rela¬
tives in Milner.
Mrs. W. H. Brewer, who hnfi been
visiting her parents in Milner, re¬
turned home yesterday.
Miss Edna Collier, of Meansville,
who has been visiting Miss Alberta
Smith, returned home yesterday!
Miss Mary Ramspeck, of Miss Decatur,
who bus been visiting Nellie
Grant for several weeks, returned
yesterday.
Fulghum announces the ar¬
rival of a fine girl at his home on
Poplar street population Thursday. Thus one
by one oar increas es.
Prof. Both well Graham has return¬
ed from attending the Southern
Teachers Institute at Atlanta, and
a flying trip into South Carolina.
Mies May Melt Neal, of Kdgewood,
Mias Allene Walker, of Macon,
have beeo visiting Miss Addie
left yesterday for their
Elder John E. Duke, the o! Liberty
Hill, pawed through city yeater-
the
Capt. Kell, at Sunny Side, panned
through home. the city yesterday on her
way
Mrs. T. W. Markham and her little
daughter Marie, who have been
visit ing Mr*. C. W. Slaton for several
day*, returned to their home in Col¬
on) hue yesterday.
Mrs. John Benner aud daughters,
Mbuses Muggie and Nina, returned to
their home in Atlanta yesterday
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Cushing In this city.
Mrs. J. T. Slilwell and children, of
Montezuma, who have been visiting
Judged. F.Btilwell aud family in
this city, left yesterday morning to
visit relatives at Woodbury. ,,
Clande Butchenson, a popular
commercial tourist, was in the city
yesterday and to a few of his friends
formally declared himself in favor of
“ljoa” and "a third parly.”
Bishop C. K. Nelson will arrive in
this city tomorrow afternoon and at
night will preach and confirm a class
at the Episcopal church. While ia
the city he will be the guest of Capt.
D. J. Bailey.
A folly developed cotton boll was
brought to this office yesterday from
the farm of A. J. Clark, just east of
the city. HH In The boll Ml and would MWlfitf
openod in a a few few days days is the first
shown ia thecity to onr knowledge.
The essay on wine-making, is concluded b.y Dr.
Samuel second Hape, which to-day, is the best on
the page
and moat comprehensive article on
the subject yet it is published, possible although
as be states impt to cover
the whole ground even in the rather
lengthy apace it occupies, It will be
found Bun complete and nowhere in the else. Weekly News
and I
Cronbelm, J. H. Williams, A. 8haw, N.
J. F. Wofford, A. Ammacost and
C. Tbompkins, oil prominent Knights
of Pythias, of Atlanta, came down
yesterday afternoon to assist in the
initiation of thirteen new members
of the same order In this city.
The Knights are getting in a good
condition here nnd wii! soon rank
with some of the older lodges in the
State. membership They receive applications meeting.
for at evssy
Some vandal eonuni tied nn out-
rage which at merits the cemetery severe Thursday Thureda punishment, night
and if the party very is apprehended
ever
it will go hat d with him. Some one
broke vault and the lock left the off door the Sam wide Bailey
with chisel open.
The work was done a and
the lock broken up so much as to
necessitate putting a new one on.
Appearances on the inside did not
show that anything had been dis¬
turbed in the least and whv it was
done is a mystery. 'The discovery
was made by Sexton Johnson yes
terday while on his rounds.
Brunswick Times: “The first per¬
manent annual State encampment
of the closed. Georgia It volunteers at Griffin iu
has was a success
every Griffin particular, and the people of
may well feel proud of the
handsome and hospitable than way carried in
which they have more No citizens
out their part. con¬
tributed more to the phmsore of the
thousands iu camp and to the vis-
tors than Editor Glessner, of the
News and Bun. Capt. W. J. Kincaid,
Coi. Thomas Mills and Capt. David
J. Bailey, all. of whom worked un¬
ceasingly for the pleasure of others,
and their elegant ” homes were always
open to guests
Oae of the Coming
On next Wednesday evening, at
half past five, Mr. Will H. Wheaton
and Miss Lillie L. Staley will be mar¬
ried at the residence of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. 8. B. Staley, on Broad¬
way. The marriage will be a quiet
one, with only a few intimate friends
and relative* present, and will prob¬
ably be performed by the rector ol
Sf. George’s church. The bride is
acknowledged by all to be one of the
loveliest and sweetest girls in Geor¬
gia, while the manly groom is one
of the rising young merchants of
Griffin and a thorough good fellow
besides, so that everyone will wish
them much joy. They willleaveat once
for Asheville, N. C., and places in
Virginia, to begone about ten^lnys.
Th* Situation ‘itt St. Johns.
8t. Johns, N, F„ July 14.—Every
lawyer’s office, doctor’s residence aud
office and the Protestant clergyman's
residence was burned and every daily
newspaper and every is printing office de¬
stroyed and there in the no city type, for paper single or
ink remaining a
Several houseless persona have
since the fire in consequence of
and exposure. Most of the
insurance agents held
Their reports sbownd that
in in the agencies agencies looses covered amounted by inaarance fi, 850 000 placed ‘seed The The
amonn to , .
estimated total is about fifteen
million dollars.
The VImmmmm* NaUwtai
ViNcmiKEH, lad., July 14 .—The af¬
faire of the Viocenneee National
have been ia a deplorable state of insol¬
vency ever since
dant wllaen M. *
meats that have ’been made, it k ho
He wonder Tyler sought a the suicide’* of, grave.
woe responsible for less ever
*!M),o00. l Thereto i to « nothing to do bat to
appoint a receiver, aud the comptroller
aahingtoa has already ...... ordered that
done.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safe¬
with which ladle* may use the Cal¬
liquid laxative Syrup of Fig*,
all conditions, makes it their
remedy. To get the true
genuine article, took for the Gal*
Fig Syrup Co.,
bottom of the
Standby the MUltto.
Atlanta l ouelitatioii.
Ttio Columbus Eoq nirer-Ban take*
the recent troubles in Pennsylvania
and Idaho for a text, and scores n
strong point in favor of a well-train¬
ed militia.
A few days ago it was fenred that
the battle at Homestead would be
followed by other conflicts. Carne-
gfe’s man Frick seemed determined
to stiek to the Pinkertons, and the
workingmen were equally determined
to wipe them out. Fortunately Gov¬
ernor Pattison ordered the militia
to the spot, and iu 24 hoar* 5,000
citizen soldiers were on the ground,
and lawless capital and lawless labor
bad to yisld to the sovereign tnajes
ty of the Btate.
But in Idaho, whore the militia
numbered less than 200 men, it has
been found necessary to nsk for fed
oral soldiers to suppress the civil
war between the union and son-
union miners
Pennsylvania has spent enough
money on hei drills and encamp¬
ments to keep op the military spirit,
while Idaho has neglected the mat!
ter.
The Enquirer-Sun, after comment¬
ing on these facts says:
“Both of these incidents may be
profitably considered in Georgia.
“Our state now military has quite u respect¬ which
able volunteer system
Is being made effective by annual en
campments, sustained at compara¬
tively small cost to the State. and Borne
shortsighted people who do newspapers to think, some
not stop
make a great protest against this
expense, and want the next legisla -
ture to cut it off. In view of the* ocr
cur renew in Pennsylvania and in
Idaho, the interest iu the Georgia and
military popular ought to be quickened in favor of
the sentiment
strengthening the system become so
determined that the next legislature,
instead of reducing the appropria¬
tion, will increase it to a sum that
will be adequate.”
This is the right line. There is no
telling when a large and well discip¬
lined body of state troops wiU be
needed to support civil authorities
in maintaining law and order. The
way to prevent trouble is to be pre-
escape lawless outbreaks, we should
he ready for any emergency.
—
Characteristics of sale, Hood’s the Sarsapa¬
rilla: The largest most mer¬
it, the greatest cares. Try it, and
realize its benefits. -*s. <*
- Two Killed—Vive Injured.
Jacksonville FI*., July 15.—A spe¬
cial from Hague, iu Alachua county,
say* Baird’s saw mill boiler exploded,
following to a list of the dead and in-
I jureu• As Woodward, w ____ __... white, killed .I,, - at
tor
once; his son John, severely scalded,
and has since died; William Robinson,
colored, terribly burned and literally
skinned alive, and will die; Jack Ben¬
son, white, hands Day. badly white, burned, badly but
will recover; Don
scalded about the face, hand and arms,
but will recover. Another man was
burned, -A—B-*—(T-----— bnt not dangerously.
!
Swamps
Are not t he o»iy abode of malaria. You find
it everywhere, even In localities where atmos¬
pheric and sanitary conditions would seem
to be unfavorable to iU development. The
universal remedy for and preventive of the
dire complaint is Hosteter’s Stomach Bit¬
ters. Wherever the malady assumes its
most virulent form, and whether it be chills
and fe+er, bilious remittent, dumb ague and or
ague cake, the Bitters is mow; protection popular and
constitutes the best means of
cure. From Maine to the Isthmus of Pana¬
ma. in Guatemala, Mexico, South Amercia
and the tropic* this truly famous medicine
has won "golden opinions” from all condi¬
tions and classes debility, in more than digestion, a metaphori¬ consti¬
cal sense. For in
fiver pation, rheumatism, insomnia, neuralgia,
aud kidnev trouble it is highly effica¬
cious. Use it with persistence.
* killed In A'abama.
Birmingham. July 15.—R. S. Owens
was crashed to death at the Compton
mines. He was climbing between on the a moving aha
cor and was caught car
a poet. Be was unmarried, and came
from Atlanta, shipped. to which place iris re¬
mains will be
Distress After Eating.
When at this season of the year
yon eat some fruit or vegetables,
you feel a disturbed condition about
the stomach or bowels, relieve it nt
once by usinir Dr. Diggers’ Huckle¬
berry Cordial.
Sanitary Notice.
Griffin, Ga., July 14,1882.-
The chairman of Sanitary Com
mittee reports for the Information of
the city in general that he finds from
a thorough inspection that the laws
and Ordinances pertaining hereto
are totally neglected and in conse¬
quence thereof notice is hereby given,
that after this notice every owner or
oceupant of lot or lots in the notice city is
required have their without premises further properly cleaned to
and lime freely used thereon within
the next five days or other disintect-
ants, and npon failure to use the
game the Sanitary Police will cause
the same to be cleaned and proper
disinfecteots used and charges will
be made against said owner or occu¬
pant us directed by ordinance of city
code. This is a matter that con¬
cerns every inhabitant in the city
and strict compliance will be enforc¬
ed upon all concerned. “A word to
the wise is sufficient.”.- *
J. L. Moore, Cbm. St. Com.
Approved— James A.Stewart, Major.
A Mother Deprived i
Sitting night after slowly night watching
over the little one and grad
oally wasting away from the effects
Cordial. ' %
ods, New Goods!
SoS^™ m
S ER ’ S r..
iif TOMORHO *• &
Persian Silk Lawn, Striped Pekin Chaliies, Crepe Dark with Ground raised silk Ba¬ j
flowers,
tista, Prineesa, French Ginghams. Bedford
Cord, Pine Apple 1 issue* together with SHk^pB
evening dresses, with Ribbons, Kilts, Laces and
Gloves to match any dress sold.
S Huai kk;bp For Silt term!
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 for Tomor
row's trade. Call Early.
m
For Sale or Rent.
Two new dwellings corner of 8th
and Poplar Sts., oneseven rooms and
one five rooms, with bath rooms and
water connections. Apply J.K»> Kincaid. to
W. .
Wanted:
Agents for Life of Cleveland & Ste¬
venson-official edition. A bushel of
money. Act quick. Outfit 25 cts.—
free with good references. E. J. Guy¬
ton, Baltimore, sold 50 first 5 days.
H. L. Harvey & Co.
308 E. Lexington St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Ch«ap Rates to Indian
Springs.
The Georgia Midland Springs has placed and
on sale tickets to Iudian
return at the following low rates,
viz: $2.50 good until Oct. 31st—
$1.50 tickets to be sold Saturday
andSunda.y good to return Monday
morning. Schedule—Leave Griffin,
7 p. m.; arrive Indian Springs 9:10
p. in. Returning leave Indian
Springs 6:20 a. m., arrive Griffin
8:20 a. m. jupe-19-s-w-flm
DAILY MAllKKT UUl’OllTS.
Naval Store*
Savahnah. July IA—Turpentine
r.M; rosin firm at *1.05@*1.I0.
WtunaoTON July la.—Turpentine firm
at SG)4; rosin steady; strained 8a; good strained
80c; tar firm at $1.40; erode turpentine
Steady; hard $1A0; yellotv dip $1.85; virgin
$LSv _
Frodar. and Provisions.
Now York, Julr 15.— Pork quiet and steady;
aaess, old $B.uu»13.t»; new SIUM; prime ex¬
tra $1SAU13AU. Middles quiet; short cle--
8.18. Lard firm, western steam T. CL city steam,
*75008.); options. September. 7.5.1; October,
7.55.
Chicago, July 15.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Mess pork 11.85. Lard 7J0®7.^>4;
Short rlbe loose 1.4007.85. Dry salt shoul¬
ders boxed 7.0007.60. Short clear sides boxed
$7.8508.00.
Cincinnati, July 15.—Pork tinner: new
$12.25 Lard dull; current make, 7.00;
Bulk meats strong; short ribs, s.uO. Bacon
quiet; short clear 8.OO09.U2.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July 15.
Wheat-Sept. 77H; July —.
Corn-Sept. 48; July 48>£.
Oats—July, 8UJ& Sept. 00%.
Pork—Sept. 11.85; July, 11.70.
Hibs-Sepi. 7.5 1 ; July. 7.SJ.
Lanl-Sept 7.22; July. 7.10.
Elva rwoel Cotton Futures,
l.i veil pool* July 11—Following is the open¬
ing and closing quotations;
July January January and i and February.,.......
August and August. September..
September and October................ toMUOM
October and November................;l.U203,59 itfri
November and andJauuary................1J804.OI December..............4.uLi
December
Tone barely steady. Sales 8,000.
ROT ONE SORE NOW
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores and
Eruptions. No Relief. Permanently
Cured by the Cuticurn.
During the summer ol 1MW my eighteen months'
old Infant wss so afflicted with eruptions that ordi¬
nary domestic remedies {ailed to the give any relief. track
On his hips would often appear seeming
of a little wlre-Uke worm, and on other parts of his
body bad eons came aud remained till I procured,
the CtmccKA Rkmbdixs. For some time I used
the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but
trailer. I not do so well so When all were sere weed ’
It has now been nearly a year since the
eruption --*-'- was healed, J and — J I * vci -cry much feared it
would return with the warn w. either of F this 1 year.
hut the sommer Is JmTa. passed and not one sore has
M, WALKER, Ga.
CatsouriUe,
Sore from Waist Down
I tad three of the beat physicians hi Paducah,
and they did me so good. 1 used your Cvticdka
R xsxmxs, aud they have cured me sound and
well. | was tor* from my waist down with ec-
me with no sign of return.
eaaaavw iuc vu ream a* my suha»«
W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.
Cutlcura Remedies c
If the thousands of Httk babies who have hoc*
write, what a host of tatters would he received by
“ proprietors of the Crmotrsu Exnmxs. Few
5- —------
.....
Fine New June Catch
MACKEREL P
Nos. i and 2. They are new and very fine.
All kinds Fresh Fish received to-day.
Lemons 25 cents dozenTo^lay.
Another barrel of that genuine Cuba Molassess just
received.
Fresh Jersey Buttter on ice.
Ferris’ ★ Hams.
'•■V: ;~t
Tirade W&g markA
(teifc t $ .** >#A£if ffigifi.
>;•. • •
'■
Dried Bcfef longues—fine large ones, only 60 cents
—regular price 75 cents.
Gdctine 15 cents package.
Condensed Milk 15 cents, ^
—___
Absolutely Pure Apple and White Wine Vinegar
for pickling purposes. Also Spiced Vinegar,
Mixed Spices for pickling.
Capers, Olives, Celery-Sauce; etc.
J^S^Our Breads, Rolls and Cakes out at 10 o’clock
Good Toilet Soap 50c do|£^^ $:%
— -
UCCE33 CAN BE
In Any Business Du •:
” Atoaa^ sffiar iaifi *
4 m a
.
Untiring Industry, 5SJ
Carefal Economy,
AND
Judicious fldvei
prii?^r’5 Ipl(. -.S’.
.. .......
r , ■ t - i M 1 'A -V
...... ! it