Newspaper Page Text
JlieCrifFin MUM d '. jam \ Daily News.
VOLUME 16-
Unfailing Spec fie for Liver
DISEASE
OVMDTflMQ • Bitt.r or bad taste in
OTlVir I UlvIO i mouth; tongue coated
white nr covered with a brown fur; mistaken pain for in
the back, sides, oi joints—often stomaoh; loss of
Rneutoatism; sour and water-brash, appe¬
tite; sometimes ftausea acid or
indigestion; flatulency and eructations;
bowels alternately costive and lax; headache;
loss of memory, with do something a painful which sensation ought of
having failed to
to have been done; debility; low spirits; a
thick, yellow appearance of (he skin and
eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the
nrine is scanty and deposits high colored, and, if al¬
lowed to stand, a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PI ItBll VEGETABLE)
Is generally used in the 8outh to arouse the
Tcrpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts
with eitraordinary efficacy on the
Liver, Kidneys aid Bowels.
AS EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOlt
Malaria, Bowel Complaiaia
llyapepala, Slch Hra arhe,
Constipation. Hillionanoaa,
Kidney Affections, Jstand Colic. ice,
.testal Deprenioa,
” Universally admitted to be
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
for Children, for Adults and for the Aged.
ONLY GEVITVE
ha* enr Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa..
Solxprofbixtors. Price 11.00
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY A1 LAW
HAMPTON, GKOliOIA.
Practices in alt*the State and Federal
Courts. oct9d<&w1y
JNO. J. HUNT,
A T T ORXE1’ AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Offloe, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. II.
White’s Clothing' Store. mar22d&wly
I). D] SUl'KK. N . M. COLLINS
OISMUKE * COLLINS,
LAWYER H f
GRIFFIN, OA.
Office,first room in Agricultural uiarl-d&wtf Building.
I'p-Stains.
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office, over George <fc Hartnett’s
corner. nov2-tf.
OH D. 9THWART. HOBf. T. DANIEL
STEWART A DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett’s, Grifhn, Ga.
Will practice in the Stale and Federal
wourts. ianl.
C. S. WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
GRIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stairs over J H. White,
Jr., A Co.’s.
J. I?. NICHOLS,
AGENT THE
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
surance Company,
Of Milwaukee, Wis. The most reliable Ic
suranee Company in America, *ug28dly
Georgia liOland & Golf HR
SCHEDULE.
In effect November 3, 1887. Trains run
daily.
NORTH BOUND. | No. 52 | No. 50.
[ v C„ iambus........ Warm Springe, 3:55 5:58 p m 7:45 9:40 a m
p m a ni
G Woodbury........| riffl n............j 6:25 p m 10:06 a m
7:55 p m 11:25 am
Atlanta McDonough......I C R it I 8:40 p m I | 12:27 p m
Mac via 10:50 p m l:15p m
on........... | 6:15 a m
8av annah........| 6:00 a m
Brunswick........j
SOLTH BOUND. No. 53 No. 61.
Lv Atlan f a via E. T.,
V. AGa.R.R..... 6:00 a m
Atlanta via C R R 6:50 a m 2:30 p m
“ “ Griffin,. M:Donough...... 7:00 a m 2:50 p m
...... 8:40 a m 4;10 p m
“ Woodbury........ 10:06 5:20
“ a in p m
Warm Springs ... 10 450 ft m 5:58 p m
Arrive Columbus.... 12:25 p to 7.55 p m
Trains 50 and 53 carry through coaches he
tween Columbus and union depot, Atlanta.
Making for close connections with through sleep
era New York and all points north and
east. Cloie connections made with through
•am for Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincinnati,
•***£ Qwcago and the northwest. This i* the most
route from Eufaula, Union Springs
*»d Troy via Columbus for Atlanta and
points beyond.
C. „ ^ W. CHEAR3, M. E.GRAV, Supt. v
GenT Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6 1888
“The Small Auger.”
'Ibis old and quaint saying has
been in vogue for an almost indefi¬
nite length of time, and the moral of
it is quite applicable to the varied
pursuits of man.
For instance, the merchant who
has only a small capital, lit-ens unto
tbe small boy with the proverbial lit
tie auger; the small merchant can
turn over his capital often and keep
tbe entire business within view and
under perfect control. With the
small auger he can accomplish much
more within a {riven time than he
could with a large one.
Again, the small fanner is another
appropriate illVsiiAiion of the same
principle or saying. He too can
overlook an 1 sQperintend a small
farm much more safely,and sitisfacto
rily as well, than a large farm. Some
able and successful agriculturist has
sa;d that lie believed but few men
competent to manage with profit
large farms. Although the most of
us are always trying to bore with
the “big auger” in everything we go
at; when if we would only stop and
reflect that Rome was not built in a
day, neither can one run as far in a
day as he cao walk. In all the affairs
of life we are apt to spread our sub
stance over too much teritory and
finally exhaust our strength and waste
our efforts, causing failure and a total
wreck of all our hopes and prospects
for the future. Hence the saying
“bore with' the small auger,” comes
in very fitly in regard to every
pursuit of life.
Don’t reach out too far, and do
not undertake more than you know
how to carry out. Keep near the
safety line, and go slow on all untried
projects and schemes. Let others
do the venturing. Josh.
Above all other earthly ills,
I hate the big old fashioned pills,
By slow degrees they downward wen d,
And often pause, or upward tend; .
With such discomfottare they fraught,
Their good effects amount to naught.
Now, Dr. Pierc prepares a pill
That just exactly fills the bill—
A pellet, rather, that is all—
A Pleasant Purgative, and small;
Just try them as you feel their need,
You’ll find that I speak truth indeed.
Agricultural.
I take this occasion to notify all
the members of the Spalding County
AgrJcultral Society that at our last
meeting in December, it was agreed
to elect a President and two Vice
Presidents and a Secretary at tbe
meeting which is to come off next
Saturday, at 3 o’clock p. in., at Col.
J. D. Boyd’s cotton office. This
makes it all important that there
should be a full attendance, which I
very much desire should be the case
I feel an abiding interest in tbe per
petuation and success of the society,
believing as I do that it has done
much to advance the farming inter
ests in the State, and upon agricul
tare depends the success of every
other enterprise. Farmers come
on f , and oblige, Yours etc,
S W. Blood worth,
President.
25 • is*
Si OIL
reliev “The e Greatest quickly Cure thou on Ruth other for Pain.’* known Wili|
more any rem-
^Vrjri*v^ -CUT: swelling*. Kheumatlira, Stiff Keek, Neuraigi*,l BruJaeeJ
Bums, Scald*, Cut*, Lumba-I
go, Backache, Pleurisy, irisy, Qui Quinsy, f Sore*. Sore Frost-bites,I Throat,]
Sciatica, te, W Wound*. Headache,I
i J "ITSTl 1 JSSl as* Toothache, Toothache, m-u.ica. ouilds, H< Price!
' 26 bottle, bottle. Sprain*. Sprain*, Md Sold eU etc. tty *111
1 W'WMflPaSF.dntirsrts?*. Set* eta. a * gen-f
^gtaSgSgrtT^uine (druggist* Caution.—The Caution.—1
sAoctt--* ~ uiiiB Salratlon SalraUim Oil Oil been b* _ i----
. fsc-Mml'e fltrroture. registered A. C. Tr*de-M*rk, Meyer It Co, rta
[Proprietor*. Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse*
ness, Whooping Croup, Cough, Incipient Con¬
sumption, and for the relief of con¬
sumptive persons in advanced stages
of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug¬
gists Price, 25 esnts.
SAMUEL WATSON MANGHAM
*
After a Useful and Honored Life
Peacefully Away.
Colonel Mangbam is dead,
it is with much pain and
that wo write the above lines,
we fully realize that in the deafti
this man Qriffin and Spalding
ty loses a citizen whose place
be filled.
S. \Y. Maugham was born in
Ion, Pike county, iu 1830. He
ed with his parents to
Ga., in 1840, but in 1850, when Grif
fin was in her infancy he
here and although but a young
he at once impressed himself as
man of sterling integrity,
ble energy and fine business
ty. He associated himself ip
ness with C. H. Johnson on
to Griflm; afterwards he went into
the clothing business with J. • H.
White. Later he went into basi
ness for himself, and for a
of years has been one of Griffin‘d
leading business men.
In all public enterprises Colonel
MaDgham has been foremost, and
his fine business capacity has* beeD
relied upon on many occasions when
Griffin needed cool heads and strong
minds. Cbl. Maugham played a gal
lant part in the late war. He organ
ized the Griffin Light Guards and
no bravfer or more gallant set of men
wore a uniform than the Guards un
der Capt. Mangham. He rose to
the rank of Colonel. Since tbe war
he has been Major of 5tb Ga., Battal
lion. Col. Mangham has held a num
ber of civil offices for a number of
years: be was an alderman of the
city of Griffin and one term mayor
pro tern. For a number of years he
has been chairman of the board of
County Commissioners and it was
here ibat he showed his devotion to
public daty, his love for the people
of his county and an executive abili
ty that ranks among the best. The
fine condition of our county is dae
to Col. Mangham more than other
man, and it is here that he leaves a
vacancy that cannot be filled as he
filled it. As a private citizen he
was a most lovable man, frank and
open, genorons and noble; he won
bis way te the hearts of the people
he came in contact with and held the
place he made with a giip of love.
Col. Mangham was a prominent
Odd Fellow, haviog hell the highest
office in gift of that order, Grand
Master of the Stale.
His death occurred yesterday
about 12 o’clock, and as his life
ebbed away, a cloud obscured the
heavens as if joining the sad people
of our city in their mourning for
this good man. who had died as be
lived; an exemplar to trntb. honor
and uprightness.
A billy Way to Advert Iso.
The Baltimore News, in writing
aboat tbe practice of advertising on
ornamental cards says: “But wbatof
tbe outlay for such fancies? In many
instances the collect -rs either erased
the bubinesspart of the card, or it
was stock in the book in such a man
neras to bide tbe part of it. if it
could not be cut out or off. Upon
the majority of men and women, tor,
such trifling manner of advertising
was entirely lost. Thus the real ob
ject, the miin intent of the shopkeep
er‘s expense, was defeated, and we
doubt if one house is convinced that
its immense outlay for fancy cards
has yielded anything like a common
surate return. Certainly every ob
servant person must see by this time
that one week's advertisement iu a
daily paper will cost far less, reach a
greater number of people, impress
more customers with tbe dignity and
quality of yonr business, will bring
your goods to the serious attention
of more persons likely to buy them,
tuan one hundred times as much ex
pended in such tricks and trifles."
Non,—Be suspicions of persons who
recommend any other article as “just as
?; oo.l,” and take nothing else bnt Dr.
nil’s Congh
It OTAGftEHEU SIS.
Hew a Griffin Tonne Mail Become* a
Raring Maniac.
“I have long waited for this mo
ment.”
Such was the exclamation of Hen
ry Maxwelton as he dropped deftly
on one knee, at the same time seiz
ing opon tbe taper fingers of Enia
lie Badminton.
“Lulie!” he exclaimed, "my life is
bonnd up in yours; my heart pulses
iu unison with your own; it rests
with you whether I shall be tbe hap
piest man on earth or whether 1
shall go hence to die miserably and
be bid beneath tbe ragiog waters of
Ison's branch. Lulie, will you be
mine? Say the little word and make
me more blest than tongue can tell.“
Fall of hope and reckless ambi
tion Harry Maxwelton some hours
previous had called at a four story
palace on Hill street and inquired
for Miss Badminton. Sitting in tbe
Mcbly, furnished drawing*-roora of
the Badminton mansion while wait
ing for a fair young girl to appear,
he became sensible of a faint odor
that moved him like the memory of
a bygone dream. Tbe young girl
swept into tbe room, and he arose to
his feet “Eulalie," be tx.laimed, pass
ing bis hand across his brow as if
to clear bis thoughts, and speaking
in the qoick, nervous, resolute man
ner of a head-strong ribbonsconnter
clerk demanding an increase of sala
ry. “Eulalie, has Algernon Mac Tav
ish been here within tbe past ten
days? Tell me, lore, I am bursting
for information.’'
“I deny yonr right to ask me such
a question,“ the haughty girl replied.
Seating herself at the piano Eulalie
Badminton's jeweled fingers swept
the key board. Her lithe frame
swayed with an undulatory motion
to and fro as if in sympathy with the
rythmic passion of her improvisation,
and before the trained ear of Henry
became aware of the climax toward
which the slender stream of liquid
melody was moving amid a torrent
of accompanying and overwhelming
harmonies, the strains of “Boalan
get March" in all its fnllness burst
forth from tbe instrument.
It was at this moment that the ex
clamation of Henry Maxwelton. used
in the first line of this narrative,
smote tbe circumambient atmos
pbere.
“It is au engagement you seek/*
sighed the fair maid, “if I am able to
catch tbe drift of your able remarks."
“Yes, dearest, yes, an engage
ment *
“It is the one thing I desire Hen
ry," and the lilies of her fair face
were buried in roses. “Mr. McTav
ish is nothing to me; r,eally. his in
tentions were never serions, bnt to
ward you my coy little heart has all
along gone oat like tbe passionate
yearnings of a dear young girl to
ward her lover just on the eve of the
blithesome holiday season when pres
euts are all tbe rage."
With a wild shriek of ecstatic joy
such as a man might feel when cir
cam venting the loathsome interstate
commerce bill, Mr. Maxwelton said
in accents as tender as tbe murmur
of a clay p’geon: “But, my dearest
Eulalie, my Cracker beauty, will you
be mine? Let your answer come
quickly; I am bursting with ngo ny
of pent up feeling, do not be cruel,
my dear Cleopatra, when your Anto
oy sues for your plethoric parse."
"On one condition, Henry, will 1
•’lange my name from Badminton to
Maxwelton. It is a severe test of
your love and I fear you may not be
able to fulfill tbe condition, but I
am inexorable; my mind is clear on
that point."
"Bnt speak tbe werd," cried Hen
ry; “there is nothing I will refuse to
do in order that I may win yonr
hand."
"Well, sir," and tbe girl breathed
heavily, as if fearful of overwhelm
ing the lover at ber feet, "I will
promise to be yonr wife if yon will
.Mice Sweet
Florida Oranges!
ONLY 25c. DOZEN FOR k FEW,OATS.
G. W. CLARK «£ SON.
DURING THIS WEEK
Brawner’s Book Store
Will be Open Until 0 O’clock at Night.
Attractive Goods !
-A X-
Lowest Prices !
DOLLS I ★ TOYS ! * GAMES,!
agree not to ever speak or even look
at a single one of tbe Griffin pnblio
school teachers again."
Silence reigned for the Bpace of at
least one moment.
With a shriek of despair, for he
knew the girl bad asked him to per
fota an impossible thing, Henry
Maxwelton rushed from the boose in
a raging tornado of mental distress.
Hatless, desperate, his hair flying in
the wind, bis eyes darting fire, he
dashed along the street with the
reckless energy of a madman, his
blood curdling langh echoing up and
down through the busy tborongh
fares of the metropolis of Middle
Georgia.
The test proposed by the girl bad
staggered him. He was a raving
maniac.
The Morning Dress.
It is uid that be a lady’s determined standing by in her so
oiety can easily breakfast table;
dress at the an expen
sive, showy costume indicating that the
wearer has not yet learned the proper
ties. Bat no one need be afraid of be
ing called "shoddy” if her loveliness is
as apparent by is daylight the aa at attendant the hops. of
Perfect beauty all, never of diseases
disease; above those pe
cnliar to women, and which find a ready
cure in Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Pre
seription,” Price reduced to one dol
lar. By druggists.
For Sale.
A bargain can be had by a cash
purchaser in the following named
property: For One the half Sam acre Bailey lot on Insti Tay
street near
tute, seven room dwelling with
large kitchen attached and a well of
water that cannot be excelled in the
city, a very rich garden, stable, also a lot all
and nice little barn and
very conveniently arranged. This is
a very desirable home for any one
wishing to be near one of the best
schools in tbe State.
Also 300 hundred acres of land in
Pike county in one mile of Jolly on
tbe Georgia Midland railrr ad. About
one third of this land is high original tira
ber, the remainder in state of
cultivation, of which about 20 acres is
cf the finest branch bottom. This is
an admirable place for a stock farm
and any one wishing to engage in
the business would do well to pur
cha-c, which can be done ou very re*
Bonn ie terms, either cash or part:
and icmainder in 12 months. T. G. j
McAfee, at B. P. Blantons, corner
Meriwether and 8th streets, or ad
dress through the mail, P. O. box
219, Griffin, Ga. jan4d&wlm.
Auction Hale.
Will be sold at public household outcry, goods Sat
urdsy next, a lot of
and plantation tools, such as
plow slock*, barrows, cultivators,
scythes, cisdies, wagons,
Lot ear corn in 9buck, and some new
baggies. This is closing out sale
all kinds and everything sold without
rear rve. Sale 11 o’clock.
«(3*wl G. A. Ounsivch x >i
For < V.mring and besting foul and ituio
lent L’Ua rs, Sores sad Abscesses removing sod for
the bad odors arising therefrom,
sloughing, contused and lacerated wounds.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is uneeualled.
“1 have used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in
hospital sad private practice for ten yes
acd know of nothing better wounds, for foul sloaghin and
restated and lacerated
dolent uleers sad ss s disinfectant.”—J
ITturns, Professor Mobile Med. College
NUMBER 208
Central Railroad Time Table.
NORTHWARD.
Barnesville Special (Sunday only
7:45’a, m. Barnesville Accommoda
tion (daily except Sunday) 5:57 a. m.
Passenger No. 3, 5:41 a. m.
Passenger No. 11. 11:31 a. m.
Passenger and Mail X >. 1, 4:01
p. m.
Passenger No. 18, 9r05 p. m
SOUTHWARD.
Passenger and Mail No. 2, 8:20
a. m.
Passenger No. 14, 11:20 p m.
Passenger No. 12, 4:05 p. m.
Barnesville Special (Sunday only)
4:58 p. m. Barnesville Accommoda
tion (daily except Sunday) 7:10 p. m.
Passanger No. 4, 8:43 p. m.
Rheumatism is caused by lactic said »the
blood, which Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralists
tsd thus cures rheumatism. (•)
Public School Notice.
The Public Schools will reopen on
the Monday city will next. be admitted Pupils residing in
of matriculation fee of three on payment aotlan.
a
Non-residents will be charged a fse
of six dollars. Monthly tuition in
tbe High School department is, as
usual, $2,50 payable in advance.
A. J. M. Bizresr,
d3t Superintendent.
—
Number tee’s Electee.
The following offioers for Griffin
Fire Co. No. 1 were elected last
night for tbe ensuing year—and
they are a very good set;
President—E. W. Hammond.
Foreman—W. B. Hudson.
As*‘t Foreman—M. F. Morris.
Foreman Hose—A. O. Bennett.
Ass‘t " —Will Boynton.
Sec‘y it Treas.—J. H. Huff.
Eogineer—A A Wright.
Ass t Eng.—P. F. Phelps.
Axemen—E. M. Drewry, Robt
Goddard.
Sargeon—Dr. N. B. Drewry.
Caaplain—Rev. M. McN. McKay.
c?* tf. *
*4Kl8 m c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder nsvsr varies. A merest •
purity, strength sad whoiceomesaa. kinds,rntwh *«l»
economical than the ordinary with tea multi tude
sot be sold is eompstitaw
Pownsu Co., lCUVfaU Mcest, Maw Ter*
oetS-d.v wl r-lop reins 1st or 4th saw*.
'