Newspaper Page Text
Can fix you up fine basket
. of Fruit. .
G. W. CLARK « SON.
QrlOU, ONflta. July M. IBM.
'ROUND ABOUT.
oitf Not** and Raw* fro* TW*
Adjoining CounUi*.
* rABAUuX.
I **k«t mrakhM when ant Intra *w n*w,
XH I wantod that on* klw *n I
Wh»n I think ol I*. **«#*, mf b*art
drear with r«ln regret,
And t* Blind
Nick Smith, of Woodbury, »u
tlio city yeatarday.
CoL J. E. Gardner, o« Milner,
yeelerday In the city.
Uul. J. P. Redding, of B iroeavllk
•pent yeaterday In thto city.
J. H. Walker, ft former manager
the Griffin Oil Mill, apent
at Molemt.
Uol. R. J. Redding farmer*’ left convention
to attend the
Carter* villa.
Sherwood Roaaer, of Eatonton,
the gneet of Prof. J. M.
at Experiment.
Mia* Henrie Patterann, of
Side, la In the city, the guoat of
Emma Qgletree.
Sol. Blood worth, ol Mncon,
attending a day or ao in the city,
gueat of Dougina Boyd.
W. H. Wheaton, Jr., was
ed on Thursday, parent*’ the marriage. first
ry of hia
The charming Miaa Oulda
brougti la now entertaining
Fiona Jean Ricbnrda at
Mra. J. 0. Rhea and
lotteavllfe, Miaa May Belle, have gone to
Va.,to spend the
Capt. W. R. Brown, a
cltlxen of Fort Valley, ia In the
tlm gueat of bW eiater, Mra.
Reeves. v i
Mra. R. J- Redding ia
Mra. F. A. Quillinn. Mra. Mary
ding and F. W. Scott, of Macon,
Experiment.
II. 8. Aaat -Atty.-Qen. J. I Hid
and Judge Boynton are upending a
day or no at Covington
Newton auperior court.
Among Pike * Hoii. delegatee H. to
veeterdav were J.
h. W. Hale, J. T. linker, WH<
ell, and Charlie Qwynne.
Miaa Lucy Head, a
young lady of High Fa"a, ie in
city, the gneet of Miea Hattie Head,
nt lire. R. F. Strickland's.
Baby Vivian went no to
yeaterday, where it ia to be hoped
abe bad a better audience than went
out to eea her in tbia town.
J. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will
today for Eatonton, where he
deliver an address before tbe
worth League at that place.
Mra. T. J. Jamee, of Atlanta,
has been rlai'ing her uncle, Dr. R.
McDonald and family, left tVadley.
to viait other relative# at
Mieaea Annetta and Kata
Maater Frank Roger*, of Macon,
expected today and Miaa will Nettie spend a
week or two with Shat-
tuc.
Woodbury Meaeenger: ‘‘Miw :
tice Lovett, a very attractive yo
lady near Greenville, has
Gritttn, where she w.ll epem
time.”
Nest week Mrs. R. J. Edwards
give a delightful Prince, company Americas, to
Emma of
her lovely boose will be thrown
to her friend*.
Mra. Marie Pritchard, of Jackson¬
ville. Ha., is in the city the guest
This lady has many friesd# who win
be delighted to know that abe ia to
spend some time here.
Tbe gate money and refreshment
receipt* nt Mrs. T. R. Mills’ Sunday
school class entertainment on Thurs¬
day night we •# aeveoty-fonr dollar*
This ought to for boy beatben. a great many
hymn book* the
The new comet can now be seen
faintly with the naked eye from
about 9 to 10 o’clock iu the evening,
if tbe northern sky la free from cloud
and liaxe. The tall seems scarcely
of tbe brightness of the milky way.
The head ha* very much the appear-
anceof a email star.
C’apt. T,C. McNeely, superintendent from
of tbe Central rail road, came op
Macon yesterday and is apending Mr. Mc- a
day or two in tide city. popular
Neely la one of the moat
railroad superintendents in this
country and bia many friends here
are always gl«d to have him with
them.
On Wednesday evening Mia. R. J.
Edward* gave a delightful of) reception Macon,
to Mis* Willie Belle Jeter, Ed¬
who ia tbe gueat of Miea Eunice
wards at her elegant suburban home,
at which a large number of, made tbe
friends that Miea Jeter has
during her viait were present. The
occasion waa one of perfect social
enjoyment, as Mr*. Edwards is one
of the most pleasant hostesses
around the city.
Thedoctore have not discovered
any specitlc* for the cure of cholera,
but they have done even better; they be
have demonstrated ttint it can
prevented and barred out. Cboleia
is not in the air, but ia tbe food and
drink, aud in the accumulated With
of decaying matter. Keep clean in
person. Keep the streets and home
dean. Drink pure water and eat
wholesome food, are the direction*,
nad with care are easily observed.
IMPORTED.
A CO«PL*TK hint.
Oar import onlej* are now enuring In,
Can show tire NBATK8T, NEWEST a id
■Boat coinplntr line of CHOCK Eli Y nt the
loweat prieea ever offered in Urifflu
At MIKLTON & BAKER'S,
24 Bill Street, ... UitDn, G*.
Clock nod SpecS'g.i.
r No More Kxempttona.
Those of our city fathers who nre
waiting for more light as to tbe
action of other citiee before voting
on the resolution to abolish tax ex¬
emptions in Griffin, may be edified
by the following action of the Bruns¬
wick city council, taken Wednesday
night:
“Beit, and it ia hereby resolved
by tbe mayor aud council of the city
of Brunswick in council assembled,
that the clerk and treasurer of said
city be, and be ie hereby directed and
required to proceed with the collec¬
tion of tbe ad valorem taxes upon
all property, reel and personal,with¬
in tbe limits of Hie cilv of Brunswick,
and which ip not exempt from taxa¬
tion under and by virtue of the law
of tbe State of Georgia, and this to
do immediately, notwithstanding
any previous exemption or immuni¬
ty from taxation, which may have
been extended by said city to tbe
owners thereof in the past. Adopt¬
ed.”
When Traveling,
Whether on pleasure bent, bottle or busi¬
ness, tale ou every trip a of
Syrup of Figs, ns it acts most pleas¬
antly and effectually on tbe
liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sick¬
ness. For sale in 50c. nnd ft bot¬
tles by nil leading drnggiata. Manu¬
factured by tbe California Fig Syrup
Co. only; I
Today, b governor’* day and two
of tbe Aoeat regiments ol Georgia will
pass in brilliant and imposing re¬
view before their commander-in-
cbief.
There will be a sham battle and all
tbe pomp nnd glory of mock war¬
fare, with ttannone and gattling
gnns, small armu and amall armies,
tbe shouts of victory and tbe swift
ambulance carrying off the wounded
and dying. It will doubtieea be a
sight long to be remembered.
Governor Nortben baa not an¬
nounced tbe time of bia arrival, but
it will probably be on the Nancy
Hanks, and be will be tbe gneet of
Col. -W. J. Kincaid, and return on
tbe evening train.
Tbe review will take place between
four and five o’clock, waa Col. Mer¬
cer's announcement last night.
The array ol* visitors on tbe
grounds, with the beauty of tbe
State assembled to gaxe upon its
chivalry, will be second only to the
sight on tbe field of action itself.
In the review there will be two reg-
ments, including fourteen companies,
and two artillery companies, with a
total of 454 men and officers all
told, being 149 in tbe Firefc Regi¬
ment, 243 in tbe Third Regiment, 28
in the Chatham Artillery and 88 in
the Atlanta Artillery, according to
the official rosters published ia tbe
News and Sun. Then there will also
be tbe governor and bia staff, with a
larger attendance of tbe latter than
last week.
The dress parade yesterday even¬
ing was witnessed by tbe usual Urge
crowd.
Tbs ambulance was again on the
field picking up wounded men.
The gattling gun was shot at the
target yesterday, making a score of
130 out of a possible 150.
ENTERTAINMENT
At the High School Building on
Monday Night.
On Monday night next, July 24th,
Misses Chattie Mitchell and Emma
Htilwell will give one of the finest en¬
tertainments at the Griffin High
School Building that has ever been
given in Griffin.
New nnd Dramatic Recitations in
Costume.
New and Sweet Songs.
Greek Statuory in white Drapery. of
A Middle Georgia Congress
Beauty. in
An Evening of Bare Enjoyment Comfortable
the Coolest and Most
Hall iu Town.
Let every one prepare to attend.
The American Girl.
The London Telegraph announces
in a column editorial that Rndyard
Kipliug and Walter Bernnt hove
gone to tbe Chicago exhibition to
study and analyse the characteristics
of the American girl. It would seem
to be a strange place for intelligent
men to seek such information. How
could they obtain anything like ac¬
curacy by a hasty trip to a colossal
show, in which the quietude of do¬
mestic life and the moods of life, be
they grave or gny, are swallowed
up in tbe most feverish publicity and
excitement. The Telegraph does
iteelfcredit in saying: “TheAmericnn
girl has not received anything ap¬
proaching fair and equitable writers. consid¬ Tbe
eration from European
existing and the most current types
of the American woman are either
stupidly conventional or widely ex¬
aggerated, and in most cases are
altogether misunderstood.”
Of I be Southern girl the editor
nays: “When we approach humanity, that
charming typeof feminine
it will be found that the girls of Ken¬
tucky, those of the Carolina* and
the belles of Georgia, Louisiana and
Alabama differ among themselves
qnite ns widely ns does a Farisienne
from a Provencal.” Therefore to be
studied intelligently they must be
met hi their own atmosphere nnd
home surrounding*.
• - . ......... ....
WORTH A QUINE A A BOX”
9 * 1522 *$
CURE
Dlt*rd«r*d SICK HEADACHE, Unr, *(c.
They Act Like Magic oa th* Vital Organ, '
** Regulating ------ the " Secretion, restoring log ton*
loot Com pic non, bringing Sack the Keen
Edge at Appetite, end .routing with the
10HMD If MALTS the -hole ph,a«i
energy ol th* ktaaen tnme. There F.ctt
ere admitted by thoueande,« aU clareet o(
Society. Latgett Sale to the World.
Ooeeted with a TatUleet * Bnltble Ooating.
Vumwm k M M itkwawmmiii
Two Dully Put Unit ml tod Train*.
The East Tennessee, Virginia *
Georgia Railway, tbe old reliable
Southern passenger line, mokes the
quickest time from the Sooth to
Chicago, via Cincinnati. Their
soperb solid Vestibule trains (built floe
especially for this service) areas
as any in the United States and are
tbe most popular with visitois to
tbe World’s Fair. Limited,”
“The World’s Fair con¬ and
sisting of elegant day coaches
* U _ *| M I wJ. ******** c/'.ll/I t A
cars. only . „ line
The E. T., V. ft G. i* tbe
runbing through trains to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen City of the West.
Slop over* allotted at Cincinnati
and Louisville on all World’s Fair
tickets. the only , line
Tbe E. T., V. A 0. is
In tbe South that secures rooms in
advance for their patrons. Upon
application iiicauuu to tty any auj agent, rooms ~——--- Can
be engaged without extra charge, at
the ineeiegnup elegant “Hotel uum Ingram,” -•> which ------
ia situate* directly opposite World’s to Fair, l ie
main entrance ol the
and is onder tho famous manage¬
ment of Warren Leland, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read via
the E. T., , V. }. ft a. G. u. and »nu Q. ft C. “• roads, ■”“-7’
the recognised route to the World s
Fair. Cheapest excursion lates via
this route. readily ob¬
Further information
tained by addressing any agent or
J. J. Farnsworth, Div. Pass.
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
A. Desausheure, Div.
Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. Bell, Div. Pass. Agent,
Selma, Ala.
C. A. Bknscotf-r, Div. Pass. Agent.
Knoxville, Tenn. and
B. W. Wrenn, Gen’l. Pass,
Ticket Agent. Knoxville, Tenn,
Creswell Comment*.
Creswell, Ga., July 20. 1893.—
TLe farmers aTe all through work
and have got some idle time, so tbe?
can take in the encampment.
J. H. Uulhouse, of Vineyard, was
in town a short wbilo this morning.
Misses Rom Pierce, of Macon, and
Alice White, of Griffin, are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. J. L. Vaughn and Miss Birdie
Westmoreland are spending today
with relatives in Griffm.
Mrs. C. A. Bradberry returned to
her home in Gritfin Saturday after
gpending several days with her par¬
ents at tills place.
Mrs. G. W. Parker, of Atlanta, is
ribiting relatives at Brooks Station
tllid W89K.
Reese Carraker, of Macon, spent
last Sunday with friends in town.
Will Akin, of Gritfin, was in town
last Sunday. Johnson returned home
Miss Mollle
Saturday after spending several days
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Steele and chil¬
dren nre spending this week with rel¬
atives nt Jolly, nnd will visit the
Warm Springs before their return
home.
fl. H. Reeves nnd Wm. Blake, o)
Williamson, were in town last Wed¬
nesday.
Hymn* and Their Authors.
Rev. L. P. Winter, pastor of Hnn*
leiter church and mission in this
city, will deliver an nddresa on “The
Origin and Authors of Hymns, New
and Old.” at the Methodist church
aext Monday night. facts
This address embodies many
not generally known. It has been
most highly complimented by
those who have heard it at various
places. The public generally, vis¬
itors in the city and soldiers at Camp
Nortben are cordially invited. No
admission fee.
CURRIER’S EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Chicago (formerly the St. Charles),
15 and 17 South Clark street. Es¬
tablished 23 years. Strictly fliet-
class. Central location. Hot and
cold baths free. Good elevator.
Rates 11.00 per day. No advance
during the Fair. Curkier & Judd,
juo21d*wlm Proprietors.
0. L. Rice, Mendota, III., writes:
“Have used your Japanese Pile Cure
and found it a sure and permanent
cure.” Sold by N. B. Drewry.
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with fruit of
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
fine grapes; good house, good water,
High ground. For particulars in¬
quire of the Editor of the News and
Sun.
30 Shares for Sale
Of Gritfin Real Estate investment
Co. Stock. Apply to J. A Stewart.
tf
A Steamboat
Will furnish pleasant transportation
at Lyndon Lake, aud a trip in it
these warm summer evenings unci will be
found both comfortable safe for
Indies and children. Go out and see
it. The boot is ready for visitors
from 4 o’clock in the afternoon to
8 in tbe evening.
New Crop
TURNIP SEED.
SODA and r
MINERAL
WATERS
On Draught.
MANGHAM DRUG CO
37 UU1 Street.
ON HAND.
That Fine Creamery
Butter, as yellow
as gold, on ice,
30 cents pound.
Lemons 25c dozen.
Matches, 200,
20c dozen.
A Good Tea,
50c pound.
Heinz’s Sweet Pickles
in barrels.
Another lot of those
New Catch Mackerel.
Our stock of COF¬
FEES are the finest in
the town. l^Java
Straight, Mocha and
Java Blend, etc.
3-pound cans Peaches,
heavy syrups,
271-2 cents.
Breakfast Bacon,
Hams and
Boneless Hams.
20 pounds Good Rice
for $100.
Schumaker’s Graham
and Rye Flour
and Oat Meal.
Our Breads, Cakes,
Jelly Cake,
Lady Fingers,
etc. baked fresh daily-
Fine Grapes in
5-pound baskets.
Choice Ripe Peaches.
AU kinds Fish.
All-Pork Sausage.
ts^Ours is the place
to buy your Groceries.
MONEY SAVED !
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
J <
FLEMISTER
& BROS,
ON
AUGUST 1st
COMMENCE
Semi-Annual Stock-Taking and in order
have everything in srood shape by that time,
ofier many things in stock now at a great
in price.
Below we give you a partial list of the many
Don’t fail to visit our place if you are
saving money. We mean exactly what we
our surplus stock must be cleared away.
Novelty Diess Goods, 36 inches wide, 124c. worth
174 cents.
. 6 P’cs. Wool Suitings, 36 inches wide, at 19c. worth
30 cents.
Wool Challies worth 30c. at 19c. New patterns.
Short lengths in Silks at 50c. on dollar.
10 pieces striped Wash Silks 624c. former price 75c.
Corean Silks, 28 inches wide, at 574c, woith 75c.
Best French Challies 450. worth 65c. to close them out
Cotton Henriettas,“in evening shades, 15c. worth 20c.
All of our 124c. Zephyr Gingham now 10c.
ioc. Gingham at 8c.
Light-Colored Satinesat 10c. were 15c.
Basket Cloths worth 15c. at 124c.
Beautiful Percales, 36 inches wide, at 94c. worth i2 4 c.|
All of our ioc. Dimitys at 8c.
Our 15c. Dimitys now 124c,
Griffin Made Towels 9c. worth 124c.
10 doz, pure white Linen Towels 25c.—large size.
Bargains in odd lots Napkins, Towels and Table
Linens.
Griffin made Checks 640.
2,000 Japanese Fans to give away to our customeis.
50c. will buy of us odd lots and sizes of Corsets Vorth
l
$1.00, $1-25 and $1.50.
Full line Thompson’s Ventilated and “R. & H.”
Corsets.
Silk Head Rests, 50c. that were $1.00, and those that
were 25c. at 19c.
Corticelli Skirt Braids 5c. worth ioc.
What we have left of Men's, Bay’s and Children’s
Straw Hats at first cost.
Good Pepperel bleached Jeans Drawers 25c.
The best 50 ;. white Dress Shirt on earth.
Our 15c. Gent’s Linen Colllar 124c.
Good Linen Cuffs 20 and 25c.
Will save you Money on Neckwear, Leather Belts
Handkerchiefs, &c. s.
Bargains in odd Lace Curtains.
If you are going to Chicago provide yourself with one
of our Canvas Covered Trunks. Will give you cut prices
Barcains in Remnants.
Wc have gone through our entire stock and throwi
upon the centre counters all our short lengths of Dres
Prints, Ginghams, White and Checked Lawns
Bleached Domestics, &c., at about half price.
SHOES @ OXFORD^
We are overstocked in this line and to move them
offer :
White Canvas Oxfords at 75c., worth $1.25.
Red .Dongola Oxfords at 98c.. worth $1.50.
75 pairs Ladle’s fine hand-sewed Shoes, sizes 1
were $3.00 at $1.98. J*
57 pairs that were $3.5<yfa $4.50 at $3.50,