Newspaper Page Text
.
T. weight and light Dry
is# Everything in summer co ors in
Goods at BASS BROS,, and the Flemister stock are to be
s^ld With undecorated English we announce the great¬
est opportunity of the season to secure goods cheap, Dur-
ing thenext two weeks we shall sell summer goods lower
than they were ever known to be sold in this city. The
second week in August is our time for taking stock and
we can count money easier than measure sale goods. of all
Tomorrow fifteen clerks will begin the pocketbook sum.
mer goods at prices that will disturb your very
little. Come and see.
SllkS ! Bilks Moire, Satins and Brocaded Chinas.
A beautiful assortment 01 evening shades, Pink, Light
Blue, Nile Canaty, Cream, White and Old Rose, in fact
all the shades can be found.at our stores. Woolens in light
Black Dress Goods and Colored
weights for summer and fall wear to go in this clearing
out sale at yds. pan’c prices. Dress Gingham well worth 9c.
2000 staple Calico from at 5c.
5000 yds. yds. checked Nainsook 3$c. to that 5c. . want to closeout,
aooo we
will make the prices right. Bleached * Vests at well
10 doz. good Jersey Ribbed 10c.
worth 25c.
Shirt W aists foi all the ladies and boys in this country.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. We are
overstocked in light weight hose and half hose. T00 many
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. If you need any neckwear don’t
itop until you get to our stores. Handkerchifs, Fans,
Baby Caps. White Quilts, Towels, Table Linens, all go in
this sale. hats.
10,000 yds. Cottonades at half price. A few straw
From the numerous stocks we have handled this sea¬
son we have an accumulation of large sizes in corsets in
high priced goods, which we will close outat 50c. on the
dollar. We have also a tremendour amount of remnants
and odd lots of nearly everything in Dry Goods and No¬
tions. Summer Shoes and Slippers cannot remain on our
shelves if we have sizes to fit—you get the shoes and slip¬
pers. Our money is made, your money can be saved by
trading with us. From our large sales of Clothing we have
left about $3,000 worth of Summer Clothing that must be
sold before our stocktaking. all in this grand
clearance Mattings, sale. Carpets Good Matting and Bogs at $3. 3.75 per go roll of 40 yds.
Come and get our bargains.
BA SS BROTHERS
STRICKLAND & CO
•VERY day last week we had big crowds and Big Uar-
1 gains. This week we have Moie Bargains still.
Bright, new goods—the very latest novelties—and can
1 be had Chiffonetts, only of us. entirely hew, 74c.
Jaconet Duchesse in light green, blue pink, and
• purple, the prettiest cool dress goods of the season.
R. F. STRICKLAND «£ CO.
Will have a full line of Crockery, Glassware and
Woodenwarc in a few days. We are now opening Crock-
try and we expect to keep a full stock of everything in that
line, and can fit you up handsomely.
a. W. CLARK <£ SON.
MAPLE SYRUP.
S 3-lb sans Peaches In hsavr syrup *1 00
« S84b<^hMomt8Tn«*p*s 84b enns Apple* for pirn , t r * #1.00 J J <HJ
Fresh Bread
Received Daily.
Olive* trow 18 to #1.50 per bottle.
Olive Oil in pints and quarts.
Purkra’s Hated brassing.
Tan Bon ten’s Cucon.
Walter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate.
Freeh Brand every day.
Tea t Tea l
Tea!
Tea:
Something extra fine #1.00 lb per It..
Good Enough T5c per
A fine article 50c. lb.
Fresh Cakes
and Crackers.
Choke hash Prunes. *
fipm.Tomato Catsup a
Chase Chase A — Sanborn’• __-»- Collee. . —
Borne Household Ammonia 8 bottle* 45c.
Corn,
Hay,
Oats,
Bran.
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
■ ■ " ■ HU liii__LL„ ■'■ ■-LI".
.
NIAGARA AND RETURN $ 15 . 15 .
Toe eats, Canada, and Retain #16.15
Return #180.15.
Oo Aug. 1 the Qoeen sad Crescent
rout* will sell round trip tickets to
above named points, good returning
until Aug. 10. Tickets to Thousand |
Islands and return will bn For good ticksts re¬
turning until Aug. 18.
and other Information call ar city
, 107 W. Ninth 8L, under
“ - 10nion depot,
(Mai, Georgia, August 1, 18M.
'BOUND ABOUT-
City Notes end News from This end
Adjoining Counties.
Prof. J. H. Walker spent yesterday
In Atlanta.
Ont. J. W. Shell, of Seooia, was in
the city yesterday.
Turn out aud vote for congress*
man in tbe Kincaid block today.
Col. C. I. Stacy tacy spent yesterday in
Atlanta on Y. M. C. A. business.
B. H. Neal, of Flat Shoals, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Mrs. J. T. Gray, of Sunny Side,
spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Misses Lena and Stelia Marks, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.8. Samuels
in this city.
1 he congressional primary Kincaid in this
district will be held in the
block today.
Miss Hattie Head returned bom#
yesterday from a visit to relatives
at Barneeville.
Mias Ethel Watt returned home
yesterday from a visit of a week to
friends in Atlanta.
Col. J. H. James, of Atlanta, pass¬
ed through the city yesterday on his
way home from Columbus.
Alderman and Mre. 8. H. Deane re¬
turned borne yeeterdayfrom in Florida. a short
stay with relatives
Miss Nellie Brooks left yesterday
for Oxford, AJa., where she will spend
a month with her aunt Mrs. J. Dra¬
per, Jr.
Col. J. B. Stewart, of Atlas
■prat last night with bis parent* Mr.
nod Mr*. J. O. Stewart.
W. F. Darden, of Milner, who has
been upending several days with bw
daughter Mr*. G. H. Worthington,
returned home jesterdey.
Mis* Margie Slaton left vesterday
on a rMl to relative* and friend* in
Senitobia, Mi**., and will be greatly
missed by her friend* and admirer*
for aeveral week*.
Mi** Emma Tompson, of Union
Springe, Ala., who ha* beeo viwlt-
ing her eietor Mister Mis* Lucy Tomp¬ Mr*.
son, nt the residence of Col, and
J. A. Drewry, returned home yester¬
day.
Mias I/Milse Barnard, of Savan¬
nah, returned’home yesterday from
a pleasant viait of a month to the
family of Col. T. R. Mill*. She was
accompanied by Mia* Mamie Cope
Mill*, who will apeod sometime with
her.
The crop on the county farm wa*
never better than it I* the present
year and from all appearance* the
prospect is good for the largest yield
ever made. Bupt, Morris i» the right
man In the nght place and every¬
thing under his management I* in
apple pie order.
Do not forget to turn ont and
vote for congressman today. Re¬
member that yon have a full right
to vote for whom you please, aud
that your present congressman i*,
without very good cause to the con¬
trary, entitled to a re-election along
with the rest of the Georgia delega¬
tion.
Mr*. Dr, J. M, Kelly and children
left yesterday for Washington, Ga.,
where they will spend a week with
relatives. Col. and They Mr*. were G. W. accompanied Kelly, of
by Louisville, Ky., who have been
spending sometime here. During
their stay a family reunion witl oc
cur, when Dr. Kelly will go over for
a day or two.
The Baptist church i* to have elec¬
tric lights just as soon as of lights they can will
be put in. The number
be 35 and will beplaced by Ed.Casey,
the electrician of the city electric
light plaat. This ie in itself a guar¬
antee that the work will be well done
and will give satisfaction. The fix¬
tures will arrive here the latter part
of this week and will be pot in just
as soon as possibto.
THF inL PRIMARY iiviranivi TO-DAY ivunn !
It Will be Held In the Kincaid Block
In Grlflln.
Tbe congressional primary will be
held in the Kincaid block in Griffin
today. The place was decided upon
a couple of days ago, but was not
told to the News and Sun for some
reasoD.
Everything has beeu {uu against
Mr. Cabaniss’ interests in this
county, so far as tbose who con¬
trol in his absence have been able
to do it; but it has begun to be
apparent for tbe iaBt few days that
tbe uncontrollable people of Spald
ing were taking the matter in hand
and do not propose to be made a
catspaw of if they can help it. The
present able congressman’s friends
and nil wishers of fair play have
only to turn out today and tbe
county will go for him beyond a
doubt.
McIntosh Dots.
McIntosh, Ga., July 31.—A. EL El¬
lis, of Bunny Side, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr. aod Mrs. Tom Mills, of Griffin,
attended Sabbath School hersSun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Hoyl, of Barnesvitle,
is here on a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ellis, of
Dawson, came op Saturday and will
reside here in the future.
R. J. Edwards was here Sunday.
B. F. Jones and wife, cf Pomona,
was bore yesterday. Weems, Sonny Side,
Miss Nannie of
visited her many friends here yester¬
day. _ of Pomona,
Charles Crocker, was
here yesterday. of Griffin, will
Col. E. Hammond,
preach here Sunday afternoon at
four o’clock.
Mr. aod Mrs. William Blautou, of
JSetella, visited relatives bereSoQday.
To Ladles Only.
Every member of tbe Ladies’ Aux¬
iliary Society ol the Y. M. C. A. is
requested to meet at building at five
p. m. today. This society offers
golden opportunities for work in a
noble cause; aod much Let depeods on a
full meeting today. Mbs. T. R. every Mills, mem¬
ber attend.
Mrs. J. N. Bell, President.
Secretary.
Advertised Letters.
Jim Wildet.S. H. Kiece, Captain
Paton; Frank Ponder, John North,
William Mobry, 8. R. Johns, Law¬
rence Cox, Arroie Brant, Mrs. Bose
Williams, Emma Reeves, Mary Ham¬
mock, I. A. Boyd, Mise Nannie War¬
ner. Nettie Williamsnn, Dora Wilson,
Maggie L. Tolbert, Miss Maoson.
When calling for the above letters
please say “advertised.”
W. B. Hudson, P. M.
To Umbm the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive is
or bilious, or when the blood im¬
pure or sluggish, to permanently
activity, without irritating or weak-
ening them, to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrnp of Figs.
Don’t take internal remedies for
female diseases. Common sense re-
at
thou?.
cabanissIpeaks I
and demolishes all the
arguments
That Have Cunningly Been Used
Against Him by HU
Opponents.
Cabaniss made i.r one of
Hon. T. B.
tbe finest speeches last night nt the
iity ball that has ever been made in
Griffin, and it wbb delivered to
large and enthusiastic audience of
iMRi ..... that ....... he would
It wa# advertised
speak at the court house, but with
that same discrimination and injust¬
ice that has been done him during
tbe whole campaign, the court
bouse doors were found locked and
the most persistent search could
not find anyone who bad the keys.
Mr. Obanias occupies tbe highest
position in tbe district and yet he
was unable to obtain a meeting
place that belongs to thepublle gen
eraliy whenever called for. *
Mr. Cabaoise explained fully hiS
position on every question aud re
fated every argument that was
brought against him and tbe fre¬
quent and liberal applause testified
that be caught bis audience. He
devoted the most of tbe time to a
thorough exposition of bis attitude
on tbe silver question and showed
most satisfactorily that be was the
best friend that silver bad and bad
helped to do more topreserve tbe
parity of the #618,000,000
of the constantly circulation increasing and
white metal now in
thus keep the poor man’s monev
circulation. He showed the weak*
dcsb of Whitfield’s position of 16 to 1
and the unwillingness of Bartlett to
assume any position on tbe silver
question, and that when at last cor¬
nered be was in exactly the same po-
sition as Cabaniss without any
bis responsibility for action. He
showed how Bartlett waj an Atkin
son man in Bibb, an Evans roan
Spalding, an administration man in
Barnesvitle and an anti-Cleveland
man in Concord, and how Bartlett’s
friends had voted the negroes in Up
JM He exposed tbe Whole scheme
of the way the epeeedy elections
bad been forced upon him
the whole district, and only
postponed in Spalding in order
defeat prohibition here —an issne
of wbi ;h he, in Washington, had no
knowledge whatever, tbooghtbeotb-
er candidates hadampleopportunity
to know of it. He adverted to a tel-
egratn sent to the last meeting
tbe executive meeting in which it wae
stated that be was willing to bring
back tbe date into July if thereby
the wishes of tbe people on prohibi¬
tion or any other question himself, might whether be
.subserved For
nominated or not, he only wished tbe
will of the people to be fairly and
fully carried out.
Mr. Cabaniss showed then that
he had nothing to do with the re¬
moval ot tbe postoffice, the an issue and un¬
fairly forced ioto eanvass,
read a most straightforward and
manly reply to a letter from a Grif¬
fin gentleman threatening him with
defeat on account of such removal.
There was no art of tbe orator in
the whole address, but a straight-
forwarl and manly appeal for jus¬
tice and fair play that was felt by
every one present, and one that will
have its effect upon all honest, think¬
ing voters today.
Stub Ends of Thought.
A lover’s lies are the easiest to for¬
give. ~
A woman may doubt a man’s sin
serity wheu be pays her a compli¬
ment, but she doesn’t doubt tbeconr
pliment. she
Justice is blindfolded, so that
can’t see the travesties on herself.
A man can always please a woman
by letting her believe that she knows
more than he does.
The mother in a woman makes her
beautiful.
Tbe difference between an old fool
and a young one is that the young
one roar outgrow it.
Oenius is mao’s master, talent is
his slave.
Mea’s tears affect by their quality;
women’s by their quantity.
The Gospel Tent.
Tbe services last night began with
a song service, after which Evange¬
list McLane gave a very interesting
chalk talk, followed by a short ser-
mon on the healiog of Neman.
These ebaik talks are very interest¬
ing and instructive, and make tbe
teaching of tbe gospel very simple.
Miss Harris sang ft beautiful solo,
and the entire meeting was a pleas¬
ant and profitable one. The seats
have been rearranged togive a larger
seating capacity to accommodate
the increase in the attendance.
It is important to keep tbe liver
and kidoeys in good condition.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy
lor invigorating these organs.
“The Grave of Robert Browning in
Weetminster abbey,” “will says shortly the Lon¬
don Daily News, have
placed over it a beautiful design in
Italian alabaster ot the Euglish rose
and tbe Florentine lily interlaced.”
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
By local application*, a* they do not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that m
by constitutional ramedira. Deaincss m
caused by an inflamed condition of the inn-
coons lining ol the eostaehinu tube. When
this tube get* inflamed you have and when * rumbling it
siSrSi eound or imperfect hearing, Men-
tabe restored to it* normal condition, hear-
ing will be destroyed forever: nine rosea out
surfaces. Hundred , . _ Dollars .. ter .-
Wa will give One asy
cans ol deafness cured' (caused Sail’s by Catarrh catarrh) Cura. that
cannot be by
----* 0
.
iimsoimwuMTiM
ConstitutionarAmendments.
Executive Dki-abtmext,
Athxta, Ga., July 28, 1894.
Where vR, The General Assembly of Geor¬
at tbe m-snion of 1893, passed the fol¬
three (3) Acts to amend tbe Coast!
of the State, t> wit: y
No. 194.
Act to amend paragraph 1 ol section 2
of article (S of the Constitution ol thin
State, so *s to increase the numoer of
judges of the Supreme Coutt of this State
from lh«o to five, to consist of a Chief
justice nnd four Associate Justices. Genera)
Kko hon I. Be it enacted by the it
Assembly of the State of Georgia, aud is
hereby enacted by authority of the same,
That the Constitution of tbe State beameud-
ed by adding after the words “Cbitf Justice”
in the second line of the tirrt paragraph of
section 2, article 6, thereof tbe words “and
lour Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words
in said line, “and two Associate Justices,”
shall so that read: said “The paragraph, Supreme Court when shad amended, con¬
sist of a Chief Justice and four Associate
Justices. A majority of the court shall con¬
stitute a quorum.” lnrthsr enacted, That when¬
Skc. II Be it
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of tbe members elected to each ot tho two
houses of the General hereby Assembly, authorized the Gover¬ and
nor shall, aud be is
instructed to cause said amendment to be’
published in at least two uewspapeis in each
congressional district in this Biate for the
period time of of holding two months tbe next next general preceding eleetion. the ]
Uec. Ill Be it further enacted, That the
above proposed amendment shall be sub¬
mitted for ratification or rejection to the
electors of this State at the next geuerdl
election to be held after section publication, as pro¬
vided for m the second of this Act. in
the several election districts of this State, at
which election every person shall be qualified
to vote who is entitled to vote for members
of the General A-eembly. Ad persons vot¬
ing at. said election in favor of adopting the
proposed amendment to the Loustitntion
shall have written “For or printed on their bal¬ the
lots the words: ratification of
amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2 of
article « of the constitution;” and all per¬
sons opposed to the adoption ol said amend
ment shall have written nr printed on their
ballots the words: “Against ratification of
the amendment of paragraph 1 of section
of article 0 ot the Constitution.”
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted, That the I
G jvernor be, and be is, hereby authorized j
aod directed to provide proposed lor in the the submission
of the amendment first sec
tion of this Act to a vote of the people as re¬
quired by the Constitution of this Htate, in
paragraph 1 of section 1 ol article 13, and
by thiB Act, and, if ratiflod, the Governor
shall, when he ascertains such ratification
from the Secretary of Sta’.e, to whom the
returns shall be referred in the same manner
as in coses of elections for members of the
General Assembly, to count and for ascertain
tbe result, issue his proclamation one in¬
sertion in one of the daily result papers declaring of this
State, announcing ratified. such and
the amendment
Sbk. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬
tion provided by this act shall be agreed to I
people by the General provided Assembly by the aud Constitution ratified by aud the j
as
this act, then it shall be the duty of the Gen¬ I
eral Assembly ot tins State convening next
after such ratification, to proceed to elect |
(after the proclamation of the Governor ns
provided in suction 4 ot this Act) two addi¬
uonrt, tional Associate of whom Justices shall hold of said the office Supreme for ] |
one
six years, and tbe other for five years, from
the first day of January, 1895, and until I
their successors are elected and qualfled, but
all unh-equent elections for said office shall
be for six years.
Bee. VI. Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be, and the December game are 4,1893. hereby, repealed.
Approved
No. 317.
An Act- to amend section 1, nrtiefe 7, para¬
graph 1 of the Constitution of Georgia, so
as to extend the provisions of Slid section,
article and parnrgrapli to all Confederate
soldiers who, by and reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity poverty, or blindness
and poverty, are unable co provide a liv¬
ing lor themselves, and for otli-r purposes.
Bxction I. Be it further enacted by tfic
General Assembly of Georgia, and it is here-
by enacted article by authority of the same, That
f section 1, Georgia 7, paragraph be, 1 of the Con
stilution of by and tbe same ii
hereby, amended inserting after tbe word
“service” nnd before the word “and” in tbe
thirteenth line of said paragraph the fol¬
lowing words, to wit: “or who by reason ol
age and poverty, or infirmity and poy
erty, or blindness and poverty, ore uaable to
provide a living lor themselves;” so that
said section, article and paragraph, when
amended, shall read as follows: “election 1,
paragraph 1. The powers ol taxation over
the whole State shall be exercised by the
General Assembly ior the following purposes
only: For tbe support of the State Govern¬
ment and the pnbl c institutions; ior educa¬
tional purposes, instructing children in the
elementary branches oi an English ednea
tion only; to pay the interest of the public
debt; to pay insurrection, the principal of the public debt;
to suppress to repel invasion
and defend the State in time of war; to sap
ply the soldiers who lostalimb orliinbsin i he
military service of the Con'ederate Status
with substantial artificial iimbs during lif»;
and to make satiable provisions for such
Confederate soldiers as may have been oiber-
wise disabled or permanently injnrea in such
service, or who, by reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity and poverty, or blindness
and poverty, are unable to provide a living
for themselves; and for the widows of such
Confederate soldiers as may have died in
tbe service of the Confederate Btatee, or
since, from wounds received therein or dit¬
ease contracted therein.”
Site. II. Be it further enacted, That if this
amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members of the General Assembly of
each honse, the same shall be entered on
their jonru-Cs with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and the Govornor shall cause the
amendment to be printed in one or more ot
tbe newspapers in each congressional district
for two months immediately preceding the
submitted next general election the people and the same snail be
to at the neat general
election, and tbe voters thereat shall bare
ification,” wsitten or printed on their tickets “For Rat¬
or ‘ Against Ratification,” as
they may choose; and if-a majority of the
electors qualified Assembly, to vote for members of the
next General voting, shall vote
in favor oi ratification, then said amend¬
ment shall become a pt rt of said article 7,
section 1, paragraph 1 of the- Constitution
of tliis BtAte, and the Governor shall make
proclamation HI Be thereof. it further enacted, That all
Sec.
laws and pai ts of laws in confik-t with this
Vet t-e. and the same 19,1893. ate, hereby repealed.
Approved Decemher
No. 409.
An Act to amend article 8, section 4. para¬
graph 8. of the Constitution of 1877 by
striking out the word "October’ 1 in the
third line after the word * in” and before
tbe figures ”1878,” and substituting there
for the word “July,” sud the manner of
submitting the Bnme, and for other pur¬
poses. I. Be It enacted
Section. Assembly of and by the Gener¬
al Geoigia, it is here¬
by enacted hy authority of the earn , That
Irom and after January 1, 1893, article 8,
section 4, paragraph 3 of the Constitution of
1877 be altered and amended by striking
ont tbe word “October” in the third line
after tbe word “in” and before tbe figures
”1878.” Rnd substituting therefor the word
“Jnly,” amended, so shall that read said paragraph, when
General ss follows, viz: “The
first meeting of the Assembly after
the raifleation of this Constitution shall be
on the fourth Wednesday in Jnly, 1878, and
annually thereafter oa the same day, until
the day shall be changed by law.”
Bsc. II. Be it further enacted, That if this
amendment be agreed to by two-thirds of
the member* elected to each of the two
Honaes, the same shall be entered on their
journals, with the yea* and nays taken
thereon, and the Governor shall cause said
ami ml men c to be published in one or more
newspapers in each congressional district
for two months previous to tbe next gen¬
eral- election, and the seme shall be sub¬
mitted to the people at the next general
election, and the legal voters at said
election shall have written or printed on
qualified steeton
;‘A Word to the Wise is
I
A Little Higher in Price, BUT-
We invite Housekeepers to insist upon
being supplied with tbe
Bacon
Sold by the Better Grocers
A SHIPMENT OF
Ferris’ Celebrated Meat
JUST RECEIVED.
0 -WILL HAVE TO-DAY
TWO CAR IsOAD
13 ==*Weighing 25 to 50 pounds each^ajgj
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GROCERIES.
ROWBOTHAM,
Contractor and
Plans and Specifications Furnished : : :
• • 1 : : On Reasonable Terms
Address N. J. BELDING.
KEEP COOL.
It is fua that fli« weather is a little warm, but this makes the
a-1 vice pll the mure vain able—especially when it is shown how it. can
be carried out: simply by eating the delicious
> ICE CREAM AND SHERBET «H
Made at Mrs. Ida Judkins’ Ice Cream Parlors on Poplar street.
Open every evening and the coldest ice cream and shorhet and fin¬
est cake always ready.
Are You Going to Have a Party?
.Then yon can avoid all risk and trouble Ires by Salads having your refresh
meats prepared by Mrs. Judkins—'lakes. and everything-
Do you want ail ice of any kin l for dinner, sapper or tea, there
by securing the best dessert at the low-it cost and sjvfng all heat
and trouble? Leave yonr orders with Mrj. Judkins. .....
shall vote in favor of ratification, said
amendment shall become a part of said ar¬
ticle 3, section 4, paragrapn 3 ot the Consti¬
tution of this Stnte, and the Governor shall
make proclamation thereof.
Sec. 111. Be it further eunctedv That all
laws in -onflict with this act be, and the
same are, hereby repealed. 21,1893.
Approved December
Nqw, therefore. L William J. Nortlien,
Governor of said State, do issne this my
proclamation declaring the three (3) forego¬
ing proposed amendments to the Constitn
tion are hereby submitted for ratification or
re ! ection to the legal voters of the Rtate at
the general election to be held on Wednes¬
day, October 3,1894, as provided in said
Acte. W. J. Nobthen, Governor.
By the Governor:
W. H. Hzbbiso*,
Sec Ex. Dept.
, Not Much of a Cut.
-National Barber.
A five-cent. barber while cutting a
man’s hp.ir clipped off tbe top of his
ear. The customer leaped out of the
chair with a wild shriek.
“Owl” he screamed, “jou’ve cut
off a piece of my ear.”
“Don’t go on bo boss,” said the
five-center, “tam’t ’nough to affect
tbe bearin’ ”
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorte.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Bincoit meant baked twice, sea bis-
cnits being formerly so prepared to
enable them to remain eatable dar¬
ing a long voyage.
“Orange Blossom” givej immedii
ate relief and permanently cures a)
disraH* peenhar to ladies. Sold
E. R, Anttumi.
AT HOLLMAN’S:
50 lbs. good Flour, $i.<
40 lbs. Grits, i.c
15 lbs. best hard Rice, i.ofi
Salmon 15 cents.
Condensed Milk 15c.
Cabbage, Sweet Green Corr
Turnips, Beetsl
New Irish Potatoes.
supplied My Meat with Market the is ahvay^
choicest
Meat.
Blan&e Tiro’s.
Fine Candy]
. **
At the Old stand.
Since tbe fire we have located a^|
our old stand on-Solomon street, op
posite Patterson’s store, and ar
prepared horse shoeing, to do and all also yoor make repairin#.| any*
thing in the4mrriage and wagon n11
you will want. We will have a '
stock of everything needed iao°
business in a few days. We as*
your patronage and willgt^