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LARGEST AND BEST
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THE NEWS, Established 1871
ASS BROTHERS
The James Stock. Boylan & Fagan Stock
t * %
Cnas, W. James, 37 Whitehall street, Atlanta, failed in These great dealers in Clothing, Shoes and Hats, ioo
business. He had been in business but six months. Every¬ Whitehall street, Atlanta, succumbed to the hard times.
thing new, everything bright, and everything seasonable, Our cash bottght the entire stock from the sheriff. A lit¬
and the stock fell to us under the hammer. We gave but tle cash goes a long way now.
little for it and now " CASH—x
THE MOST STUPENDOUS BARGAINS X—A LITTLE
bought the rramn^oth stock, and if you want an article in
in fine, fresh goods evei given the people in this-fortion of the Clothingline, a Hat or a pair of Shoes—heavy or fine
Georgia are in store for our customers in Griffin at our old —come at once for tfie greatest bargains ever offered in
stand. this place.
We are in a position to sell goods lower, much lower than ever before, in onr business life, and if yon
do not supply yonr wants at a tremendous saving to yon It simply will be your own fault.
240 Pure Linen Best Towels, 30 inches long, isincher wide— 6 to a customer—Phenomenal Bargains—at each 5c.
prints 5c. 4-4 Sheeting 5c. Hosiery, Underwear and Shirts at Factory Prices,
Dress Goods that were 35 cents will be 22 cents. We propose to touch bottom and show the trading
Dress Gocds at 40 cents, worth 65 cents. people the proper meaning of Real Bargains.
Dress Goods at 50 cenis, worth 85 cents. This Mammoth Display of Bargains will con¬
Dress Goods at 75 cents, worth $1.25. tinue to Saturday Night, Dec. 23, after which
Double width Table Damask 25c. formerly went at 40. we will begin our annual inventory.
1000 pairs Kid Gloves worth $1.25 at 87c. Remnants, short lengths, and odd pattern? will be
thrown out to customers, who will come first, regardless of
value.
FLANNELS. BLANKETS AND QUILTS A large lot Ladies Cloaks, worth from $7.00 $15.00,
to
Prices About Half. on sale at $3.00 to $8.oa
lhi§ Great Moving!
WE EXPECT TO ECLIPSE ANY SIMILAR UNDERTAKING IN THIS GREAT SALE CF
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING AND CLOAKS.
Shoes! Shoes !! Shoes !!!
$10,000.00 Worth and the Story is Still Untold !
More Shoes than any one in this portion of Georgia owns. More than we have room for.
1800 pairs Drummer’s Sample Shoes just received. Such an aggregation of footwear never before in Griffin.
Selections at or below Factory Prices.
6oo pairs fine Button Boots—Ladies and Misses—Wright & Peters and E. P. Reed’s, worth $4.00 and $7.00.
Give us $2.00 on their worth and we will give you the balance on a pair. Throughout the house it will be a Match
less Bargain Sale. Come to see us.
Change In Business
I have purchased the entire stock of goods, accounts,
notes, etc., of J. ASHER. Entire stock of goods must
be closed out by January ist, 1894. |
Genuine Bargains (or Everybody.
Actual New York Cost is all we ask You
Those indebted to the old firm will call and settle at
once or accounts will be placed for collection.
Respectfully.
if ....
Pjjj rSn
Wr *
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 12. 1893.
The Place to Deposit Your
Money
If you want to be sure of getting full value
in Bank return. building, Haring leased the City National
we are ready to accept
Gold, Silver, Greenbacks.
Griffin Certificates
and Columbus Scrip—
anything that anybody else win take—at
PAR IN EXCHANGE
-FOB —
Flat Shoals Corn Whiskey,
I. W. Harper’s Favorite
and other Rye Whiskies
Brandy, Wine, Beer,
Cigars, &c.
Bank open from 6 a. m to 12 a.
HARTNETT, Prea’t.
NED KAViNACOI Cashier.
“Orange Bloeeom,” the commoo-
aenae female remedy draw, oat pain
Hnd soreness. Sold by E.B. Anthony
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
rightly tends to personal The enjoyment who live when bet¬
used. many,
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
the adapting iteeds of physical being, will attest to
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
. Its to
in the form most acceptable and pleas'
ant beneficial to the taste, properties the refreshing of perfect and truly lax¬
a
ative; dispelling effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and permanently satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
It has given to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enicg them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable Figs is 't substance. sale by all drug¬
Syrup in 60c of and 91 bottles, but it is
gists man-
NEW ADVERTISED VTS.
jMiis aoiin p*wa xwmo i"*j»puomi
9 » nawoAt »° s»i
""
PARKER’S
MR BALSAM
CONSUMPTIVE
GRATEFUL-COM PORTING
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“Bv a thorough knowledge of the natural
law* which govern the operation* of digs*
tiouand nutrition, and by of a well careful selected applies; Co¬
tion ol the fine properties
coa, Ur. Kpp* has provided lor our break-
last ana snpper a delicately flavored heavy doctor’s bever¬
age which may save na many
bill* It i* by the judicious use ol *uch arti¬
cle* of diet that a constitution may be grad¬
ually built up until Htrong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub¬
tle maladies are floating around na ready We to
attack whererer there Is a weak point.
may escape many a f ital shaft by blood keeping
ourselves well ortifled with pure and
a properly Uade nourished frame boding -—{Civil Service
rimette. sunny with w»ier or
milk. Bold only in fmlf pouml *ins, by Gro¬
cers, labeled tons; JAMES EPPS & CO.,
For Sale !
Oue acre land on corner of Thirteenth and
Broadway on afreet car line.
Thia 1 * the moat desirable k t far sale on
that street and if not sold as a whole will be
divided np and sold in small lota. There is
a bargain in th'n proporty to any one who
has a little money to in veer, ae it can be
bought NO V. 80 there will be a big profit
in it. Choice of two house* mid lots on
Thirteenth street, opposite W. B. Hudson
for sale of or rent kiuns cheap lor sale Houses, lots cheap, and
lands all or rent
in and near city. Call round to my office and
lock over my lists and I will show you all or
any place you wish to see without any ex¬
pense to you.
P. 8 —Lands from 910 to 9100 per acre.
NOW is the time to invest.
One bouse nod lot, oue acre land, stable,
barn and out houeee; all new, on West Tay¬
lor street.
Real Estate Agent
Jompiexion Preserved
MANCHAM
DRUG-
CO.,—
Reliable Goods,
—Fair Dealing,
Lowest Prices.
GHILDS & GODDARD.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS
A fall line of Burial Cases, Caskets and
Kobe* kept la stock, from the cheapest to the
best.
Embalming a specialty and live to custom
Calls answered prompUyJdaj or night.
Hearse free.
THE POSTAL SYSTEM.
POSTMASTER GENERAL BIS8ELL DIS¬
CUSSES ITS NEEDS.
(tenoral, “that we have the greatest postal
*y*tem In tbs world, comprising 69,600
postoffices, with no provision made lor in¬
spection of then offices except in cam of
specific chargee or complaint* being made.
We hare a staff of poetofflee inspector*, it
it true, bat they are kept oon*tantljr busy
looking up mail depredations, robberies,
fraud* on the people They or the service, and
such matters. have absolutely no
time left for general inspection <tf post-
offices. If they go to a postoffice, it i» be¬
cause some irregularity ha* called them
there. There 1* no each thing as a regular
inspection for the purpose of preventing ir¬
regularities or for improvementof the serv¬
ice. One cannot imagine a great business
concern with 69,000 branch office* which
would pe»mit this vast system to run on
practically without supervision. No tail-
road, insurance or other large concern
wonld think of doing each a thing. They
would have theirdivlaion superintendents,
their district inspectors and other agencies
of careful and constant supervision. They
would not permit station or local agents
to report directly to the president of the
road, as onr postmasters *U report to a
oommotyjenter. In my Judgment the gov¬
ernment cannot afford to continue its pres¬
ent system. We should have a system of
inspection that will permit us to visit ev¬
ery office In the United States at stated in¬
tervals, the larger offices once a month or
once a quarter, and the smaller offices as
often as possible.
risarrstftraras!
The inspector will bean expert postal man
the rank*. He will know Tg] every 1 * branch iff
the service. Jf he goes to a postoffice and .
note* any bad methods. h» has the author- I
proper place. At the present time we have
enough mailbags lying in the postoffices
to run the whole machine, but they are not
sent in because it la no ont’s business to
attend to them. It * new postmaster has
been appointed, the Inspector installs him
mv^him^nt^^t^m^oS’
first class men for this work tor 98,000
9189,000 a year. That to a bagatelle, ven-! i
The cost Is not worth considering. I
rows are watching each other with Jealous
eyes, They arson friendly terms, so fur aa
outward appearances go, but it to as open
secret that they are rival* tot leadership of
the Republican side. Though this tray be
news In the country, It to a fact that in
Washington the Republican* are counting
upon having a majority in the next house.
They may be counting their chickens be¬
fore they are hatched, but their hopes have
been raised so high that already Messrs.
Heed and Burrows are scheming for the
next speakership. Each has a strong fol¬
lowing, and both are k*en in debate and
artful In parliamentary tactic*. The speak-
ership to a long ways off. The present
point of Interest to not so much in that aa
In the maneuvering for ad vantage between
these two rivals as the work of the session
goes on.
A Remarkable Caron'.
Many members of th* house are inter¬
ested in the efforts which David H. Paige
U making to reach a settlement with his
creditor*. Paige used to be a congressman
from Ohio and was very popular. After
leaving Washington be entered into con¬
tracting in New York and canted on
large operations on the Croton aqueduct.
A construction inspector attempted to
blackmail him out of 9000, and Paige re¬
fused to be bled. In revenge the inspector
repented that the work on Paige’s contract
h d not been properly done, and the sum
of 9800,000 was tied up in the courts. This
reverse nearly bankrupted the contractor.
Otl— I —l-lp. r-gWia UpOU him j&i ills;
time. Millionaire Huntington of Cleve¬
land, who had loaned Paige (his brother-
in-law) large sums of money, repudiated
his signature to certain notes. After an
unsucceaaful effort to induce Huntington
to acknowledge his signature, Paige bad
to flee to South America to await a tarn
in the tide. Then he has lived for several
years and has mad* a little money in the
cattle exporting business. About the time
of his Sight a brother, who was cashier of
The totter carrier in England never has
to buy any uniform—even the overcoat,
storm coot and boots are furnished by the
government. When rick, he get* full pay
and has physicians and medicine gratis.
He receive, double pay for overtime work
and to pensioned after 98 years of service.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
A SISTE R'S DEV OTION.
to Mine raam Mm Mas WwM to 9 wa rn
of Governor Gray, She visited Wash¬
Albany, ington, called on Governor Hill at
on Governor Pattison, of Penn¬
sylvania, and on the governors of Ohio,
Illinois, Kentucky and other western
Kennedy entered upon hi*
tton for a rehearsing. But she failed to
"**** her own faith ?» in it never Innocence, wavered, though
Gov. ~«onrfthTrjTSriThn Mathews ha* nramtoed careful
a convict and has the
dvnoe of t he prison officials.
wcsOI NEARLY V Rl SUCCEEDED. icrrcncn
„ HaiiMa**, ..._____
Sulclds —
mlt Almost Carried Oat.
Moxticxu/), N. Y„ Dec. 9.- -Mrs.
P * u ‘ who “ here in
the county jail for the murder of the
McQuillan women and her husband,
muaoer ot mono
attempts to take her own life by
to Wire Chief Murphy I mm..
. Ckicxoo, Dec. 9. -Assistant Fir*
Chief Edward Morphy, who gave the
order at the Cold Storage lire on the
World’s Fair grounds that cost 19
Hves, was mi wed from his doth* soon
after the fire, and it was said that the
criticism ttpon Us action had driven him
to the verge of insanity. Itto cow as¬
serted that Dr. Henrotin examined Mur¬
phy after an accident some yean ago,
came to the con clarion that a dot of
Wood had formed on Us brain and re¬
commended Murphy’s retirement. Mor¬
phy to now on leave of abeence.
Indians Oay Their Visitors.
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. The Puyal¬
lup Indiana have bean enjoying them¬
selves at the expense of the commission¬
ers sent out here to appraise the land of
the Puyallup reserve tion. Th# Puyallup#,
who are thoroughly drill zed, guy the
commissioners and tell them blood¬
curdling yarns The and the whole town ’s
laughing. the commissioner* came here
with impression that the Puyallup#
were savage*.
N*w ORUUN8, Dec. 9.—The Jury In
the case of Abbagnetti, one of the vic¬
tims of the lynching hem, ha* awarded
the plaintiff *5,000 damaged. *10,000
was claimed. There are six mom cases.
Similar verdicts will probably be ren¬
dered in each case, aa it was agreed to
that (he same Jnry should try all There
will be no sppeal from the verdict just
A<ldMoB«no<»i imide
gram* ntma Mteaide op phf** pi
NMR
A FELLOW
- : t
moat natural thing lia the world
expect that Mr. Sul
her as Shyktck did An AiP^cytdc
her Of the insult* hi
to -Hr.-
', Dec. 9.
xxmswor
IJL. A **v j
y Lcall t!» stated atto
me Mr. Pre
a me mu
4.
h«»t com
o n'« Oi
Pr«wry.