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A Car MELLONS at Wholesale and Retail
CAKTALOUPES, finest In Market.
Headquarters for AMELIA PEACHES and
BIAlf CRAB APPLES
SEW COSCORD GRAPES-Very Fine.
IUSASA8, Finely Flavored and Delielans, at
enRnary’* Advertisement*.
Hriuinto I
t.Uoly 19, 18B9.-WIN
make* application tor fatten
__on tte estate of Jos. W,
*ol anid oonnty, d ieanaa d .
to cite and notify alt
Jon.iay in 8
M e, if will no bn objection# pn«ed
i
..._______ granted to anid applicant,
i
“ K. *" W, *.....tOND, HAMMOND, Ordin Ordinary.
l|Efes. V ti <WPI$k, 1&99.—Tb*> HrAVtmo iWstv
duly l, months' appeals
itewt apart a 12 sup-
"Let all mmoan ccmwnwd show cause, the U
any there b*. atteyaffie# m Uriffia, 18W,. on by ton
of the apprals-
’ went of thi«
Ordinary.
performed that duty mm and died tbeir report iu
"Li aB* persons court! mod Griffin. niton cauao. the if
any there tie. at my office in on
o'clock Smt Monday in why why August, the the report report ’Nit-J ol ot | by the ten
a. tn.. ap-
be wade the judgment ol
B. W. Hammond, O rdinary ,
SlteY'8 OFFICE. tirALmisTtSHisev,
Gr-onmt. July 1. 1892.—Whoreas, Lou
make* appHcationtor letter* of
auutiw astute ol John Uwves
cite and notlfv all
* B they have any
avion or to wild tip-
I a# administrator
wMl HI# said objection# Monday in
r before the first in
n, II no object ions
Nstica to OoMor* and Creditor*.
ndehted (rfHpaldinKConnty, IbtheestotoofGleiinH.
ate Georgia,
, are notified to call and settle the
i»mE
mm fit to Debtors ind Cre$H$».|
Aflperson* Mona indented indebted to tome the netateof estate of Geor George
W, Wtts, S, late late of Spalding County. settle Georgia,
asme'afoacs,andMpereons d, are notified to call and the
said'decedent having claims
against estate sf wifi present
W.MM9.T0 ........ Administrator. H. PITTA,
Adm feltffirtnr ’#
ha By Jan* virtue of an 1892 order granted the Court at
term of
| the ________—WpP door of the court ti te h house l giat —— in Griffin,
*
a.tt
county, deceased, to-wit: One house and
lot in the city of Griffin on the Zebu Ion road,
bounded on the east bv the Zebulttn road or
street, north by Charlie Johnson, south by
Ben White, west by State encampment, con
taiaing one half sere more or leas. Sold
for the pu rjxiee of paying debt# of deceased
and lor distribution Terms cosh.
EMMETT MITCHELL,
#6.00 Administrator Barnett Robinson.
Sanitary Notice.
Gwfmn, Ga., July 14,1882.-
The chairman of Sanitary Coin
mitfcee report* for the information of
the city in geo era! that be finds from
a thorough inspection that the laws
_____ totally sanees neglected purtaluing hereto
are and in conse-
ence thereof notice is hereby Riven
*t after r thin tBHi notice notice evi every owner or
> of lot or Jots in the city is
without farther notice to
!’fiSS£S»3S2:?&
i five days or other disinlecb-
i upon failure to use the
Sanitary Police will cause
* to be cleaned and proper
»inst said charges will
owner or oecu-
I by ordinance of city
that con-
’“SUSt in the city
=S
tlr fffln ,Oeurgln, My IT, 18*51.
sat-i..?."" 1 ®! SHS
’BOUND ABOUT.
Mutes »n<l News
nfiATS ALL CKKATIOV.
Can forth fair Mariana,
See Helen in her pride,
Bring Ok opatra back again,
And place them side by aide;
Call forth all history's fair dames
And, when they are arrayed,
Just pale tWir flickering light with one
Sweet Uriffle summer maid.
The hammock girl is in lull swing.
Adj’t.-tJen. Kell was in ibis city yesterday.
S ». Barr, of Bolmgbroko is in the elty.
Abe Frank, of Baltimore, spent yesterday
his friend* in this elty.
Frank U. Jones, of Atlanta, will spend to¬
with relatives in this city.
Mhe Addie Stephenson, of Atlanta, is vis¬
Hr. and Mrs. B. H. Malone.
The young ladies will find a notice ot much
to them iu another column.
Judge A. M. Speer, of Madison, is in the
ths gnest of Col. W. E. H. Bsarcy.
Min Mattie Thompson, of this city, Mt
te&Wt reJaiives in Burnesvilk.
Archie Naif, of Atlanta, is «pending a tew
With relatives aad Irieod# in the city.
f^U»t. U. R. Nile#, who has been attending
District Conference, returned home yes¬
Miss lone Hammond went up to Llthia
yeeterdsy, where she will spend two
The summer girl and the mosquito new
the ran, and ft is nip and tuck ss to
is ahead.
A. J. Burr, of this city, is attending ths
session ot the school of languages
Auburn, Ala.
M», W. H. Bhett, of Atlanta. whiT has
visiting Mrs. J. W. Little, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. W. M. Thomas aad little Miss Jeffle
returned home yesterday Irons
visitto relatives.
Misses Cieone Hudson, Hahloe Asher. Kate
aad Julia aad Bessie Word Visited
yesterday. ~~ —
J. C. Freeman, ot Atlanta, passed through
Mty yesterday aii life way to spend sever¬
days at Flat .Shoals.
Miss Pearl Thaxton, of Jackson, after a
wreks visit to relatives in this city, re¬
to her home Friday.
K. M. Drewry left yesterday afternoon for
county, where he will combine bust
ms with pfeasore lor severed weeks.
Miss loin Monroe, who has been spending
months in aad near tire city, left yes¬
for her horns la W aehiugtun City.
Mrs. Dr. H. J. Garland returned home yes
aiternooa tram a visit ol several
to Lookout Mountain, Term., aad
ploMfi,
Asst. Q.-M. Kenan spent yesterday in At¬
He wiii finish up his duties at Camp
in a few days and wilt then return to
home is Macon.
Janie Browner, who haa been attend¬
the Wesleyan Female College, at Btaaa-
returned home yesterday afternoon
the summer vacation.
Sallie and Annie Harris, of Barnes-
who have been visiting Mrs. Alias
in this city, te.h yesterday tor Wood¬
to spend soatsUaie with relatives.
8. K. Wilson and daughter Mins Eu¬
of Riddleviiie, who hare been spending
post two weeks with Mrs. 8. H. Wilson
ths city,left yesterday tor their horns.
Mattie Weems, of Atlanta, and Miss
Speer, ol McDonough, who have been
relatives la Milner, are again the
of their suite, A. a Murray, in this
aad Mrs. ft. F. Fnlgham and children,
have been spending a week or twn wttfc
0. W. Folghum aad family Me
retqrard to their home in Macon
fiopt M. B. Gray, ol the 8- M. A.Q. B. B
I by hi# family, passed
1
load (stand.
r " t ra 1
the Griffin pabHe sehools. lb is a
man, twenty-seven years old, aad has
four years at Harmony drove. He Is s
tive of Hot. Korfhsu Northen aad and Ms Bx-Cloy.
M.
One of the most elegant soetety stairs
a season filled with social gayety was
party given on Friday night hy Mr.
Mm. B. n. Drake to their goeste, Miss
tie law Hatcher, of Macon, aad Mies
I-ambdiB, ot Boruesvllfe. The hoase
ptessanUy fitted with gneste who warn
tamed until an early boor yesterday morn
iu »- l
Mxtr: “(tenday Bight Eer.
and Bev. T. O. Pond started
to 31a*fc*srilte to hold services. When
first creek was reached they drove in, aad to
their sunwise the water was so dasp that
cams into the baggy, aad when they drove
through, on examination it was found
the water had washed the bishop #
oat Of the boggy. Tbs bishop, not
afraid of water, went for it and saved
robes, with a wetting ap to his waist.
had other streams to cross which were high
sr than the first, so they were compelled
stop at Mount Airy, and the good people
Clnrkeevifle were disappointed and deprived
of hearing the bishop preach. The people of
Mount Airy hod the pleasure of hearing him
twics.”
W. L. Bridges, a young man from thieeity,
the flagman on the fruit train which
wracked this side of Carrollton lost
day. showed considerable presence of mind
duriog ti>« accident. He wa. on top oi the
train and when the care were derailed
engineer btew the signal for Mm to go back
aad flog down the second section, which
not far behind, and white be was jumping
from the cars as they were turning over a
second signal was sounded, which he beard.
When he struck the earth it was fifty feet
down the embankment, and he at once,
soon as be could get to the bottom of the
fill, turned and went bock aad flagged down
the second section. Ben Beeves, who was
killed, was just ahead of him on another
and did not attempt to jump. The aboy#
the account of aa eye witness.
A Georgia Vo
MAST A. TOWXSSSO.
ip the lonely mountain side my t
ThefiMtarfa"dte^toftfed fort lay m
forest uAVti
And in the shadow near by my path I saw
soldier's grave.
The bramble the weed upon
The sltopllXadbonrd, ted the ground. rudely writ, had rot¬
to
I raised It with a revewat clear, hand, from
its words to ,
Bat time bad blotted all but these-''A _1 Geor¬
gia Volunteer!" „ .
I saw the toad and scaly enake irom
hid* covert start, , , the weeds
Aad thsmssives among
the dead man’s besrt; unheed-
Bat undisturbed, in steep profound,
His coffin bufthe moa’ntain soil, his shroud
toil federate gray. *
I heard the Shenandoah roll along the
below, towards the
1 saw the AUeghanfes rise
of snow. '
The “Valley Campaign” rose to mind—i
leader’s name— and then
I knew the sleeper had been one of Stonewall
Jackson’s men.
Yntwhme* he cam#, will wist tip tell shall say—
whose tongue ever
What desolated hearth# and hearts have
here because he felt?
What sad-eyed maiden braids her hoi#, her
hair which he held door?
One lock Georgia ol which, Volaotesrl perchance, ties
Wfaat mother, with laid long ratehtai «
white lips cold and dumb, her .
Waite with appsaliug patience tor dor-
Her hoy Hag whose boy to*__„ mountain swells
I grave up
but one of many a scar '
Cat on the Iocs ol oar loir land hy gory-
handed war.
What fights be fought, what wounds
wore, are all unknown to tame?
her, on Us lonely grave there in not
o'm $k {
Tbst be (ought well, and bravely too, and
held hid country dear.
We know, else be hod never been a Georgia
Volunteer.
He sleeps—what Deed to question now if be
He knows, ere this, whose cause was jute in
He God the Father’s sight.
wields no warlike weapon# bow . return#
no foemaa’s thrust—
Who bat a coward would revile an honest
soldier's dost?
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll, adown thy
Above thee lies tke grave of one of 8tone-
wall Jackson’s men. '
Beneath the cedar and the pine, (a solitude
austere, ---»— Iteun Georgia
Unknown, Volunteer. aanamed,forgotten,
- W v r
+ The Ladles.
The pteasnnt effect and perfect safe¬
ty with which ladies may use theMti-
ifornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs,
under nil conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the trife
and genuine article, look for the Cal¬
ifornia Fig Syrup Co., printed ||* near
the bottom of the package. ;
The Burial ofBew Beeves.
Cre8well, Ga., July 15.—B. H.
Beeves, Jr., was instantly killed in
a wreck near Cfeim, Ga., on Wednes¬
day afternoon. His remains were
brought here on the evening train
and interred at the family burying
ground. He was a noble young
man, just got to where be could real¬
ise that life was a {Measure, soon
would have been twenty-one years of
age.
The funeral services were conduct¬
ed by Bev. Mr. Hudson, of Seooia,
the regular pastor of the church here,
and the services were attended hy a
large concourse of friends who are
mourning the loss of this dear friend.
He leaves a poor widowed mother
and three sisters to mourn his loss.
May God be with bis mother and sis¬
ters all along through life and be
tbeir protector. He is certainly
mimed by all that knew him. Every¬
thing seems sad and drearv without
him, bat hope to meet him in Heaven
where there will be no parting.
I. ........n^ 1
o.» 2i^.sr i .,i, be !r i "
8 a
THE FRUIT SHIPPERS.
*
Some rain bib every day; bat the
peochea are also ripening on the tree*
every day and must be got away.
On Friday evening D. Wing started
a ear to Kansas City, which should
arrive there on Tuesday morning.
Yesterday afternoon be sent off an¬
other, destined for either Kansas
City or 8t. Paul. On Monday an
other car wiii be filled by him, pos¬
sibly two.
Yesterday a car was sent from Po¬
mona to Chicago, where fine Elbertas
have been bringing five dollars a
crate. n -
While most of the orchards around
Griffin have been sold to shippers,
fruit payable on delivery at the car,
farther up Messrs. Hasted, Gathouse,
Reigal and others are still shipping
on tbeir own account.
There is complaint of a scarcity of
cars, which is felt much morearoond
Marshall ville and Fort Valley, where
all the peaches have been ready for
shipment for nearly a week past.
The California Ftuib Transportation
Company's cars are most in .demand.
Fruit is hauled in here in goodt-on-
«*««** several miks away on
both aides Of the railroad. It » pack
ed in the crates at the orehards and
thus suffers little jolting from the
wagon journey. One man’s small
orchard nine miles out brought him
more this year than the whole farm
would have sold for at the time
the trees were set out a few
years ago.
A great deal is expected of the
Western shipments, where the mar¬
ket bus not been glutted.
It is impossible to keep track of the
shipments, but we will give figures
at the close of the season.
All the orchards are panning ont
better than was expected. The sea-
son wifi be over in another week or
so, and grapes will come on.
V. M. C. A. Meeting.
Mr. Walter J. Harris will speak
at the Y. M. C. A. meeting for men
today at 5;10. Mr. Harris is well
known o! to ability, our and people as speaker a young of
man as a
superior invited power, ami bear all men him. are cor¬ The
dially to by the orchestra
musie will be led
and quartette os usual, and will.be
good. ___________________ 7- r’~-s;,' J-L^e
Monday evening the literary club
will bold its regular of meeting “In and
will discuss the subject an Income
Tax.”
LIST OF JUBOBS
Drawn for August Term, 1892, Spnld
lug Superior Court.
OBAND JDK OKS.
1 Robt. F. Strickland.
2 Henry II. Buns.
8 Winfield 8. Colbert.
4 Wm. H. Boyce
5 Jeremiah J. Walker.
6 Joseph Henry C. H. Camming#.
7 Barnes.
8 Alexander C. Sorrel.
0 Chas. W. Slaton.
10 Joseph D, Boyd.
11 Da rid Griffin."
13 John sn-’S-' C. Ransom.
if
15 Reuben F. Jackson.
16 James M. Barfield.
17 J. r. Snwtell.
18 Thaddeus J. Clark.
19 R. A. Thompson.
20 20 Wm. Wm. 8. 8. Wise Wise.
21 AsaC. Martin.
22 John W. McWilliams.
23 John H. Mitchell.
24 Wm.Z Gardner.
25 James A Brook#.
26 Calvin W. . Henderson.
27 Geo. W. Simpson.
28 H. W. Hwwelkn#
29 Robt. 8. Connel.
30 David W. Patterson.
TIUVEIISB JUUY FOB 1ST WEEK.
1 W.T. Beasley.
2 James G. Mathews.
3 Samuel A. Bennett.
4 Lamp Samuel Moon. L.
5 Corzine.
6 J. W. Starr.
7 Chas. Ernest Harper. Shnltx.
—8-
9 Chas. D. Corbin.
It) Albert F. Gossett:
11 ],oui* 0. Niles.
12 John iycock.
13 M. D. Mitchell.
14 Thos. S. Maddox.
15 Henry A Brook#
?i i? hn W jMMjp..
irwm.c.
18 J.T.Z. Smith.
19 W. B. Crowder.
20 John T. Elder.
21 HenrT H. Geiger.
22 Elijah Joseph J. Smith.
23 K. Leach.
24 John A. Brlsentine.
25 Waiter D. H amend
26 Geo. W. (WM.
37 E. H. Csloway.
28 James M. Belt.
29 John F. Payne, k?
30 8and(ord A. Patman.
31 C. L. Huggins.
33 John W. Lee.
88 Lather J. Boynton.
34 35 Savage J. A. Stallings. S. Gallon!.
36 H.J. Garland.
TRAVERSE JOKY FOB 3D WEEK.
1 Samuel E. Drewry.
2 Ben T. Hutchinson.
3 James O. Norton.
4 6 Jasper Wm. T. G. Chambers. Hnekahy.
6 Samuel S. Crocker.
7 witte.r Barney C. Randall.
8 Kinard
9 Mahlon ] Pagett.
10 James T. Moor.
11 8. B. UUUgaa.
12 Alcoa Rhodes.
IS W. H. Williams.
14 Thomas J. MeKneely.
15 Thomas J. Moon.
16 John L. Maddox.
17 Chas. B. Roetwick.
18 James E. Mathews.
19 Wm. J. Johnson.
20 John H. Dierkson.
21 Wm. A. Kite.
Chas. A. Hfead.
23 J. H. Patten.
94 Wm. G. Pitts.
25 R. Q. Rivers.
H.H.I HjefSamonA
etettdEL 97 Wm. !
S
39 M. M. McCulloch. m
-<h
New Goods,
BASS BROTHER’S
TOMORROW
Persian Lawn. Pekin Crepe with raised silk
flowers, Silk Striped Challies, Dark Ground Ba¬
tista, Princesa, French Ginghams. Bedford
Cord, Pine Apple 1 issue’ together with Silks for
evening dresses, with Ribbons, Edits, Laces and
Gloves to match any dress sold.
wsS k 5 Dozes Baby Caps For Sale Tosorrow!
Fans, Parsols and Umbrellas at about half
■y:A' cheap. The above
price as we bought them
goods were received yesterday by express and
by freight, and we are going to sell them at |Ui
that will than right out all the dif¬ Fi , j
prices more
ferent shades of Ribbons we have for Tomor
row’s trade. Call Early.
' .*
8t. George’s Church.
Rev. Mr. Bicknall, of Waycross,
will preach at the 11 o’clock service
aud Rt. Rev. C. D. Nelson, Bishop of
Georgia, will preach and confirm a
class at the evening service at 8
o’clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Methodist Church.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
H. Sasnett, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Class meeting 9:30 a. m. Sunday
school at 4 p. m., R. J. Redding Su¬
perintendent. Public cordially in
vited.
Notice, Young Ladies.
I want about twenty-five young Brill,
ladies to entertuimeat practice for next a Broom Thursday
at the
night, for the benefit of the Spald¬ resi¬
ing Greys. Please meet at the
dence of Col. T. R. Mills, tomorrow o’clock,
—Monday—afternoon at 5
for organisation and drill. The
Greys will appreciate any help yon
may give us towards making our
entertainment a success.
D. J. Bailey, Jr.,
Captain Spalding Greys.
Lost Dog.
My Shepherd dog, “Prince,” wan¬ 14th
dered on Thursday evening, dipped
inst. He had recently l)een wearing
resembling a lion anti waa
collar when lost. Any one will lie
liberally rewarded for his recovery,
or for information aa to his where¬
abouts. E. C. Smith,
At Griffin Banking Co., Griffin, Ga.
Wanted:
Agents for Life of Cleveland & Sto-
vennon—official edition. X bushel of
money. Act quick. Outfit 25 eta.—
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*ftp Rates to Indian
Springs.
The Georgia Midland has pluced
on sale tickets to Indian Springsund
return at the following low rntes,
viz: $2.50 good until Oct. Slat—
$1.50 tieketa to be «okl Saturday
andSunday good to return Monday
morning. Schedule— Leave Griffin,
7 p. m., arrive Indian Sftrings 9:10
p. in. Returning leave Indian
Springs 6:20 a. m., arrive Griffin
hl fern- june-lO-s-w-flm
NOT ONE SORE NOW
Moby Afflicted with Bad Sores aad
Eruptions. No Belief. Permanently
Cured by the Cuticura.
During the summer of 1889 my eighteen month.’
ol# infant was so afflicted with eruptions that ordi¬
nary domestic remedies failed to give soy relief.
On his hip# would often appear the seeming track
of a little’wire-like worm,’and on other j part# procured of hta
‘ body ‘ “" bad ‘ sod ..... remained .... till ;
sores came _ .
tbe OiJTicBBA Rbxxdius. For some time I used
the soap sad salve without a blood medicine, but
they ttler did did not not do do so so well well aa as when wuen aU all were were need useo ta¬ to¬
gether. It haa now been nearly a year since the
eruption ..-----... was healed, and ... - I —feared very much feared It It
would return with the warn weather of this year,
but ths is passed _______I and not < one sore has
appeared ofi him A. II. W-
•ore from Waist Down
I had three of ths hast physician# tn Padueah,
ami they did me so good. I used your Cutictiu
Kskbdws, aad they have cured me sound and
welt. I was sore from my waist down with ee-
I mas. owe They fife have to Ctmctnu, cured me for with without no sign of doubt, return. I
would my hare in had s been for
bees my grave It not
^our re nmdtas Allow me to return my sincerest
W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.
Cuticura Remedies
If the thousands of little babies who have been
£5? blB edt *‘^
write* rei "woo
what a host of tetters Id be received by
the proprietors of ths OcTicrx* Kxnniga. Few
ths agony tease little ones suffer,
> great remedies relieve in a single
m and iteh-
teg and burning skis lissascs, and point t to a speedy
sad permanent cure, It It IS I* positively Ink
to use them without a moment's deter.
HITS ffsJSSttTlLBw r»J
MT SIDE ACHES!
Flatter. mm Ths first
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 dozen to-day.
Another barrel of that genuine Cuba Molassess just
received.
0
Fresh Jersey Butt ter on ice.
Ferris’ ★ Hams.
•:'iy3P-.
RADEMARK' s,
i
XHVV
mrd
Dried Beef longues—fine large ones, only 60 cents
regular price 75 cents.
Geletine 15 cents package.
Condensed JviUk 15 cents,
Absolutely Pure Apple and White Wine Vinegar
for pickling purposes. Also Spiced Vinegar,
Mixed Spices for pickling.
------ ----- ------- i-■ T~
Capers, Olives, Celery Saue^ etc.
I^^Our Breads, Rolls and Cakes out at io o’clock
< 3 ood Toilet Soap 50c dozen. ——
=== i ' 1
—
UCCE33 CAN BE ACHIEVED
In flog Business bg
Untieing Industry,
Cairefal Economy,
AND
JudlGlous Advertising.
F{oad to Opulerjee IJes ^i>ee**D€ep Jtyrotffl?
pript^r's li?K-
—