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Damaged Dry Goods and Notion to go on Sale
; at IASS BROS. This Week.
The Middle Counters Will be Used for This
Purpose.
Fhese goods will be are added arriving daily during ftom Rome and Tne n?w
attractions each day the wee*.
damage by water w s slight, no damage by fire at all, as
the ftee was in the private office, lia^s & Heard havc'^asked
us to seli these goods, which we have agpeed to do. They
want the money m buy another Spring stock, wh ch ne¬
cessitates
£ v I o
A Cash Sale. ainMasfe Duly.
—FOR THEnE GOODS.- ^
V
[’ To-morrow morning at 8 o’clock we will have 1000
pairs of Hose for Ladies and Children worth, from 15 to
Gents Lidcn Hanukerchiefs for To-m wow’s saie First
come, first served. 25 dozen Cottpn and Linen Towels,
some of them slightly soiled, great barga-M/ ALo Linen
Crash. 1000 yards bleaching from 3^. . up. 250 yards
10-4 Sheeting from tjc. up, India 2000 yards Calico* at your
pricer t lot Fable Linen, C inen - Dimity Figured
Fi.ques," Duck, &c, will be op sale, One lot ot Dress
Goods, dam tgod b/ water. One jot of DteSs Goods, not
damaged by water, will se 41 cheap
BAS5 BROS.
How is This
' '
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.
For Low Prices?
We are ii* Cutters of Pi i eis on Groceries. We
always give onr cu torneas some lower pr ces than other
houses* and if will notice our “au’‘ it wil
8 pcAund keg Soda 25c
4 pound Church Soda 25c
40 bars Soap $1.00
Parched Ground Coffee 9c
Oolong and Fomosa Tea 40c
3 pound can Tomatoes per
dozen 85c
1 pound can Royal Baking
Powders 42c
Lady Peas, Ruta Baga Turnips.’ Cabbage and Every¬
thing you need in the Grocery line
Fish ^ • ' t and Oysters
To-Day
OVERSTOCKED!
We are overstocked on the followikg goods:
Half barrel White Fish, $2.40 worth $3.00
Keg V\ bite Fish , 31c worth 50c..
Parched and Ground Coffee 9c pe*- pound,
3 pounds White Cheriie- tfc. worth 500,
Selected Pinolas, 50c. worth 75c. ^
Imported Mushrooms, 25c. worth 30c.
Imported English Peas, 25c. worth 30c.
Table Sauce, 15c. worth 20c.
* Mustard Sardines, 70 worth 10C.
2 lb can Blackberries, 8c worth 10c.
Birk Trout, per can 15c. worth 20c.
Damson Plum Preserves 10c. pound, w >rth 20:.
3 lb. cans Tomatoes, pci 1 dozen, $1.70. worth $2.60.
We have a small lot of Cuspidors left of our Crockery
Stoc.’c and will sdl them for 7c, worth 12.
Some Glassware at less than. Cost.
Octagon Soap per cake' 4c
50 pounds Grits $1.00
SodaCracke.s per lb 8c
Washing Powders per
package 3c
Apple Vinegar per gal 30c
Large size Mason Black¬
ing per box , 5c
ciHimN, (iKOHUIA, SATURDAY iidRSINU. .1 ANX’AHY 28 . 1889 .
■ " M w na»»i _ ___
USED BY THE NO]
s
The Remedy That Makes People Well -Paine’S
Celery Compound.
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'to every civilized country rich and poor
alike have found restored hca’th and new
vigor In Paine's celery compound.
“Hard-working „ p< ople of ordinary
means are lo be congratulated.” says an
English writer In re view It g the
work of the last quarter of a
“upon having so easily within their reach
to-day a remedy which the wealthiest and
most Influential persons must tbonselves
use, If they would get the bhst tbit mod¬
ern medical skill < ffers. Paine’s celery
compound proves that the science of im d*
icine has kept pace wit h the vouderfuj
progress which characterizes the life of the
present generation.”
The astonishing reputation that this
most wonderful of all remedies has ac¬
quired Is principally due to the word of-
rnouth recommendation and endorsement
of men and women of the high- st business
and social standing, as well as of those In
humbler but no less im purtant positions
who have themselves discovered Its merits
Adeline, Countess Schinur.elmsnn,
whose portrait «he Weils is here & Rich given, in a wont
letter to unison Compa¬
ny speaks of frl* nils of hers who have bo n
benefited by Paine’s celery compound.and
who first advised her to recommend It to
her slck friends
The countess, as is well,' known, is a
-<• DR. E. L Hands.
DENTIST.
Office upstairs in building adjoining
McWilliams & bon, on the North
W. D. CARHART,
Attorney-at-law,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
31* Hill Street,
Commercial Law and Collections, s
8peei»l f v.
J. CHESTNEY SMITH,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law
Grtilin, Ga.
Office over Griffin Banking Company
Wit. E. H. SKAftCY, JR. JOB. D. BOTH
SEARCY Jc BOYD,
Attorneys-at-Law.
GENERAL PKACTICE
Rooms 1 and 2, Masonic Temple,
GRIFFIN. GA
P. SLATON,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
v Griffin, Georgia.
Practice in all the courts Office in
News Building.
What is Celery King?
v y -
prominent member of the Danish court
Her coming to this country has been n uch
talkednf. Her »at object was onfe of
charity; for she is rnlng her great wealth
and influence this winter in assisting the
Dani-h people In the Western f tab’s. She
tr s topp teg th Chteaga, And from L
writes her straightforward compound.
of Paine’s celery
Women who are easily excited, trifles, who who
waste energy sufferers worrying from over sick headaches
are often plain
and nervousness, should read the
unbiased statements of what Paine s cel¬
ery compound has done for other women
Among the diseases that cause A vast
amount of needless suffering that may bt
readily biliousness, cured by Paine's celery headaches, compound
are torpid liver,
sleeplessness, dizziness, constipation, and dehil- dys-
JHipsl a and, general nervousness
No man or woman who Is continually
ailing oau snocebofully carry on business,
or be of much real comfort tc the house¬
hold. And only thoroughly i nourished . body ■.
a
that that has has all all the the .used-up. \u*ed-up. and therefou
harmful, maU-riai prompfcly removed from-
the ....... blood and tissues issu can ...... be healthy. _
When cither of these vital conditions of
adequate repair or elimination ore incom¬
pletely done, the organs need just inot
help as Paine’s celery compound is fitted
to give. No other remedy is so valuable
Where other remedies have succeed. failed,
Paine s celery compound will
PIMPLES
ithe Itavs “My has alt wile bem disappeared. bad [ipearcd. tJfflSSjBgS' talc ■ I hud bees OSes,but and troubled they
_ _ _____ tak¬
frith constipation lor some time, but alter trouble
ing the first Csscuret I have had no
with this aliment. We cannot Wabtmak, speak too high¬
ly ot Cascarets. ” Fbbd
Ode Germantown Avs.. Philadeipbla. Pa
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. tie. Do
Good. Merer Stcten. Weaken, or Gripe. He. Wo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sna, U*mr4j t.ne , <Mna S ss t i r s l . Bsw If* IU
w-TB-ue sstsaasueattiar
Utom CMsena CES. coxca wTaSMiTHT^ramm w tanicn wsssm
imam.
Worn's®
BLAKELY & ELLlb,
n a V
DEFENSE NOW RESTS
IN THE EAGAN CASE
Secretary of War Alger Give*
His Testimony.
—*- RECESS • /....A
COURT TAKES A
Number of Witaeeeee Go on the Stand
and Tail How Miles' Army Haei
Statement Affected the Commissary
GeneraL
WssHiacrro*, Jan. 91 .—The first wit-
new before the Eagan courtmartial to¬
day SM Mr. pavid R. McKee of this
city, for many yean the agent of the
Associated Prgm. He had known Gen¬
eral Kagan for about 45 yean. They
were intimate friends as boys and young
men and the friendship never had been
interrupted, although they at times bad
not seen each other for long periods.
Daring the period Lerw<**u tbe rime
General Milos gave Us UoUmouy before
the war investigating eommUslon aAd
the day on which General Eagan mad#
his statement, the witness saw him two
at three times. He then seemed care
worn and lunch preoccupied. the
Mr. McKee said tint
General Eagan then made upon him
was that he bad become insane. Wit¬
nessed always had found him vary cor¬
rect in his bearing and speech and on
theee Occasions his manner was so dif¬
ferent that he was greatly shocked and
sions he expressed to General Eagan his
profound regret that be had given attar-
anoe to the language used in his state¬
ment and reproved hitu him the mildly for not
consul ting about matter.
The general bKd explained that he had
not feit at liberty to consult witness be¬
cause he knew of the fsmlly long existing
friendship between the of the
witness and the family of General Miles,
particularly between Mrs. McKee and
Mrs. Miles, and said he (Eagan) did not
feel at liberty to bring witness into the
controversy.
Immunity Par Witnesses.
Major 8. O. Miles, the recorder of the
war investigating commission, was as-
called and in answer to inquiries of said the
that so far as he knew the order
president granting immunity to wit¬
nesses before that body bad not been re¬
duced to writing. At this point the judge
advocate read the president’s address
on the assembling of tbe war investi¬
gating commission, which, however,
was unsigned, mid the witness was
Miked whether amr other ini tmclioBi J^«d
been given. He replied that them had
not. Tbe witness was present at the
meeting between the president and the
members of the war investigating com¬
mission. The witness said:
“The matter of immunity for wit¬
nesses came np. I think It was called
np bv Mr. Dodge, and ths president
•aid that the witnesses who should ap¬
pear before the commission could do so
withont any fear of punishment at
prosecution ”
lit- Hassell A. celled Alger, the the secretary witness
of war, was not to
stand. He said that he recalled a con¬
versation he had with General
shortly after General Miles had
^ into his office in an excised*state of
. . . . . > . . M .
™ ma fc ° Jv7; a >7.7*. .7uti.. frrtTwht.
charges sgaiust . .. General . Mika for what
he had said.
'T told him,” testified Secretary Al¬
ger, “that under immunity the president’s officers order who
gnerau teeing the commission to he amid
testified before
not do so.”
General Alger was then excused, the
members of the court rising to their
feet ah be withdrew.
Language Always Proper.
Colonel Alexander and Colonel Davis
were recalled and said that never dar¬
ing their acquaintance with the accused
had they known him to use vulgar or
profane language. He always had been
correct and clean in speech and never
had they known him to ose snob lan¬
guage aa was used in his s t a temen t be¬
fore the war commission.
Dr. W. P. Hopkins of California and
TIE QCOUNCE OF SYTCf OF HSS
is doe not only to the originality and
simplicity of the skill combination, but ship
to the care and with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Csxivorxia Fig Srfcup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing \ he
tine and original remedy. As -the
genuine Syrup of Fig-, ismanu'uclured
by the CAuroKKiA F;o sinter Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par¬
ties. The high standing of the Cau-
ItSBU Fig Symup Co. with the medi-
and the satisfaction
given to
the name of the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence of itu remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
1H
was AIM. He'afcme'W Wi _
after General Miles bad given his testi-
mony and lived at the general’s house.
He said he then observed that General
Eagan was very restless and ne r vo us
and could not eat normally or sleep nor-
mally. At tbe table be at times would
s^AsrsftfcsJs
had had long talks with his wifeahont
her father, and he had told her that her
father must be carefully wuto hs d und
that they General must Eagan’s be prepe*»d <ar ur.
thing. this time
receptive at an
believed that something
might hapaen. Eagan, witaw
General
in a gloomy frame of mind in
quence of the things that had been said
about him. He felt that his honor was
destroyed and that be did not want
see further people. testified, General dkl Eagan, to witness go into
not Went
a street car and was ashamed to ’meal
any one aatf keenly fait his disgrace,
Kagse’s^Daughter Tntlln.
Mrs. Hopkins, the daughter at Gen¬
eral Eagan, was the next witness,
era] Kagan’# counsel explaining that
called her against the wish of her ‘
iband, and
one afternoon sad standing in the
way with* paper in hishand. exclaimed
‘ General Milas has crucified mu”
She said she could since never that forget that
aoene, sad said that time her
father lied bean a greatly nothing changed man.
He could think of else n«r
of anything elm than- that Gei
Miles bad rained his life. He Was
that time on in an alarming condii
Mr. Worthington Eagan’s at this record point
General military
the army register and also read an
ter view with General Miles printed
a New York newspaper soon after
had made his statement before'the
commission, st the conclusion of
^iockars At
oewwM tokenunti l lid
PAYMENT OF~INS URGENTS .
Greet Unrest Over the Matter la
vena and Vletatty.
Havana, Jan. »7.— The peymsa
the insurgent troops is becoming an <
gent question and amok
due partly to the lack of definite 4a
formation from the oommistio
visited Washington. All the the
pert are filled with articles on i
ject. Some are violent, but
tty of them content tbemi
urging the importance of a definite [
which will result in the disbandment o
the troops and tbe formation of a pat
tion of them into rani police under tin
American military authorities,
also noted that ths agitation is
greater in Havana, where all the ]
ticians gather, than in the
where the Cuban soldiers are.
The executive committee of the :
Cruz assembly has fixed the date f
reassembling of that body Feb. ]
•teed of Feb. fi. Its purpose is to av
the report of the Washington
aion and also to secure the
Gomes. Ths latter is now
closer teach with hie followers
The executive committee, in an
dress published today, counsels j
until the payment of the troope to
tied. It speaks of *6,000 On ban
dlers, but the Cohans themselves
better. The committee he* a
with General Ludlow for the
tion of the fourth anniversary <4
revolution on Feb. S4 and the e
tion is to Have Gomes then disband
___ r
Aa 014 Track to Be Bold.
Lsxinotom, Ky., Jan. 27.
Breen of St. Louis, who has a lien
about |5o,000 on the
tion track, the oldest in
States, will begin work cutting
into town lota in a few days
horses nave been ordered away i
the track by March 1. Then will
no more ran>- ; *ig racing st loxiagton.
Kaiser Holds s'lsctpilau
Berms?, Jan. 37.—Emperor
today read the birthday <
of Ins family and after a special
in the obapal of the castle he held
reception.
____
DAILY MARKET
COTTON FUTURES.
i“««T....................«-«} NEW Yokk, Jan. 27. OFEK 1
-
Ifsrcii14 February...................6.09 . i||
.
April....................... May........................6*1 6.18 .
.
June.......................6.*1 July................ . !:§
August.............. 6.8*1
September..................6.07 October....................6.07 ____ 6.<lfi fi.W
....
November..................---- 6.0fi
December ..................6.1* ---- 6.12
SPOT COTTON—M;‘Idling. 6^ cents.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Chicago. Jan. *7. ' opsx\
WheAT-M ay ....... .7l\®W/ t ....
Wheat—J uly...,......
Cobs—J anaary........
Cobs—J ooss-May......... uly............
Oats—M OATS—January........ .........*8
ITS—.May ATS—Julv ay
Pore—J anuary...,
Pork—M ay........
Lard—J aauary....
I^ABU-Jafy....... LARD-May........
l*ARI>' Bue-January...., Scpiwibif. .... i
........
RiBS— xiaiy.... ...a
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