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- • WC«LA» OLSSnm, E41t*r * Yrvfr 0 A> tLW ,(laAdvsac*; Pm Anaem . WIBHtr.OMlM............. Griffin, U«Wft i t iu. 19, 199*. Official Piper of Spalding Co Mffial Paper ef Ue CHy ef Griffin. A rl rertlaing Ilat«*. •mt DAILY-One laser.* and dnUar fifty par seatsfor H««* ttefe ««b- ^ .a. Ito coent- immbi an*. Tan firr or Um to WMt "twir*. JiOTICIS _ IC line mnCUL eattta par • ml intaiMisi Xa insertion under tins lm tar Mi *»«” SO cent*. All insertion* for to* tfioa ooo dollar mail be paid for ic l4ranfli> sudr with portiaa Ubtnl rate* will ba wishing to aoBtona tturir sdvert»*m*rU ’"l^BEItLT^ftmnSta* on for tha Daily. HOW IT PITS. It it continually being asserted by farmers and the agricultural pen io the isontb (bat farming doe* oot pay. and many are the causes as •igsed for it. In tbe face of these assertion*, we claim that farming in Georgia doo* pay — pays better than even banking. For tb« proof of our claim we re for to tbo report cf tbe Cormaitmion •r of Agr cultoie of Georgia for the jnr 1887. Tbia report shows that farmer- who bore bought bacors and corn on time have paid 30 per cent, advance on cash prices for bacon for four months, equivalent to 90 per cent, per annum, or 7$ per cent, per month. On corn they have paid an advance of 36 pec cent., equal to 108 per cent, per annum, or 9 per cent, mon'b. Now, there it not another business that we know of that can afford to pay each a rate of interest on credit. Tbe solidcst banking institution in tbe country would be foundered ic lest than three months if it attempt e<l to do business on such a basis. We do not affirm that farmers can afford to pay such a rate of interest, but tbe figures show that they do i; and have done it tor years. Farming may not pay the farmers, but it certainly pays the supply mt r chants migtity wen. Now let our farmers ponder on these figures and observe the wide difference between credit and cash. Let them see where their profits go, and then determine that the profits ■hall go in that direction no longer. But some of them will say, 4 *i am obliged to rnn mv place on credit, for I have no money ” Yes, you arc , obliged to have credit and always will j be so long as you "boy confine yourself i to cotton and yonr corn and : bacon. But raise yonr own corn and bacon and you will no longer j j need credit, and then yonr cotton will be profit. j —------• • • — General Bragg, of Wisconsin, is to be minister to Mexico, end the Ken tacky, Tennessee and Georgia ap plicauts for the position are left out in the cold. It is thought that the appointment might have gone to Tennessee but for a division of the congressional delegation from that state in pressing the claims of rival candidates. But the nation at large is well satisfied with the appoint ment. (Jeueral Brag? can represent tbe government with credit, and is no doubt able to withstand th« insid ions Mexican cocktail. ExvSenator Lamar is reported as telling the following story of his ex perience at* political meeting in his own State soon aftirtbo war. He was one of the speakers, and, allu i ing to the civil war, suggested as a parallel case the parable of the Prodigal Son aod tbe joyful recep tion at his tome when the naughty boy returned. He was tucceeded by a negro, a liepublicao, who, after some general remarks, paid his re < pects to Lamar's parallel. 4 For gibers! 44 said he. ‘*Dey forgibett — dem bngandiers! Why, dev come walkin' into de bouso ar. 4 bang de do 4 au' go up to de ol' mm and & ‘Whar dat veal?' “ Binging Noise# In tbe ear.?, Kometiint'4 a roaring, buzzing •oand, are c#u»ed by < alar<h, that txcet-u- Ingly disagreeable and very common dU ease. Low of *aell or bearing also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ia a i*ecaliar!y success* fal remedy for this disease, whit h it cures by purifying th? blood. If you »uffer from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the jtc Ear medicine / b Human life seems tao short, though men in former ages lived longer than those of the present. History tells us that that they lived more in accordance with nature’s laws—their mode of living was extremely simpie, and in their daily lite they followed the dictates of human intelligence. It sickness com*. «* of t*>d«r, eoek tin* remedy among the artificial forces 1 instead field of resorting to tie cf na lure. If when diseases come, we would consult nature, tbe chances are that we would fare better, for we would then treat the cause of such disor<i crs. Modern research has shown that m0it of thp commonly known diseas e8 owp their ori S in ,0 ,hp unhe *! th y 8ta ' 1 ’kidr.uy-, • b ood pun fiers oi lhe system, and il they arc * ie l >t * n a healthy state by the use ; of ' Varntrs ««e cure, a vegetable compound and simple production oi nature, much of the prevailing sick¬ ness would be happily averted. It is jrebsble that the author cf “She” derived many ol his beautiful imaginings from c!< sc c mraunings with nature, for we.jxe.aU agreed that whatever is of or from nature, is more beautiful and wholesome, than that which is artificially constructed. From a statement by the Atlanta N.iti na!, a Republican organ, it ap pears that tbe best thing the liepub beans can do is to “let the Southern voters alone.“ The National thinks “there is no vol e suppressed iu the South.and Las been none since 1S7G, and there will none in the future if we are left alone.” This is refer red to Chandler, Sherman A Co., who mo the bloody shirt mill „ ♦ | rvr, Wl.y i suffer mi !r RO m ‘lies? lramaii&te relief , ac.* i XUnpletecureguaranteed. Piles." l’ilne " Rim f for Askfc>r“ftoU2l ■ •,n jn Bure , cure ™ it itching, . Wn . protruil Ing, bleocing, or anv form of l‘ik-3. 5<)c. DrugguU or mail. L. S. Wells, Jersey City. Wells’ 8KXNNY MEN. ‘‘Health Renewer' restores health & vigor, cures Dvspcpsia, Impotence, M, a Ulaud Delicate Nervous Women Debility. Rickety For Weak M< n. , c hildren. $1. WELLS* It AIK BADA’t. If grt,/, r< stores to original color. An ei esut dressing, softens'and beautifies. Nc oi uorgrease. A tonic Restorative. Slops h._r eomiDg out; strengthen?, cleanses, kals seals, eradicates dandruff, foe. <«ood as the Host ! Cheap as tho cheapest ! All k J >f Frul Trees, \ ines ,an,i SuriiJ Fruits. All the oew varieties tight tt home. M' ill exchange for a good cow. Call and examine or address S. M. Wavma>, Dec.4su Awffni PcmoDa. Ga. “SHE.’ Improbabilities tftwtiMi Heeeaes Me allllev'.A Tree Jfena*’* Fidelity. Several worts bearing unique tides, written in fascinating style, and giv tog evidence cf wonderful imagine tire power have lately been received by the reading public with much popularity and pleasure. Perhaps tbe most sinki g of Item is the book bearing the odd title ol “Sbc,” In this tbe author has fairly outdone himself in his popular line. Aycsha and her beloved Kallikratcs are unique characters of fiction. Ayesha, the heroine, is a beantifu! creature who tasted of the essence of nature's force# at the fountain head, and became immortal. Her patient waiting for the coming of Kattikralee, the beloved of her youth, whose individuality was main tained through centuries, though tbe change called death regularly occur red, only to be followed by rebirth, a fine illustration of woman’s fiddi The closing scene when she con duels Kallikratcs to the rery center of the earth, the birth place of all ife, ir. order that he may taste of im mortality, is a fit climax to the fine creation. The question naturally suggested by this strikingly original story is whether there is not somewhere in nature, a potent force whereby life may at least be temporarily prolong ed. Mrs. Annie Jenness Milter, editor of “Dress’' says: ' In every instance WaVner’s Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy and vitality to ail my powers.” Mme. Gray, teacher of Oratory aud Physical Culture at Syracuse, declares: “Before I tried ihysical culture arnl Warner’s safe cure, 1 was a confirmed invalid. 1 owe much to that excellent remedy, and Jo not hesitate to acknowledge it.” CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do here rtify that we supervise tit arrangemente J The the Louisiana moLthly arid Qnar- Loi tcrly Drawing? State tery Company, a. person manage and and cot tht troi the Drawing* iheinselre#, that same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and w« authorize the Company oursigcatuic* to use this c-ertiflcait with fae-simUesuf attac hed it dvertisemeiits.” (ennlMlH«rt. We the undersigned Banks and Banker? will pay all Prize? drawn in The Louisian* 'talc Lotteries which may be presented si ourcounters: A. II.OC«I,E*BT. Prf.. la. Vai l BV H. LAB Al X. PmMate Mat I »k. A. RttllWn.Prr.. X O.Vatl Bank (IHL la Oil X. Pro. I nion VI Baat y NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company incorporated in li&D for and" 25 years by the Ley .slature for Educational Charitable pui- ooses—with a capital of VJLOOfUflO—to whitl •eserre fund ' of of O' aver $550,0C0 has since bee* auCed. Bv an overwhelming popular vote its fraa dtise tra? made a part of the present gtai Constitution adopted Decent ber 3d. A. D., Ir'i Tbe only Lottery ever voted on and ei lorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* #ra*d Mingle Another Drawing take place monthly,and the Grand Quarter!) Drawing*, < March, regularly every ihree u.o’tlis June, September and December). A SPLKN Di D < iPrORTT MTY T(»WIN J FORTUNE. SbCOND GRAND DR A" - iso, Class B. is my Academy or MrsicNew Dbleass. Monthly TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IhtS. 2i:fib Drawing. Capital T»rize, 8150,000 NOTICE —Tickets are Ten Dollars onlj •Halves, $5. Fifth?, $2. Tenths, $1 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $150,000.. 1 Grand Prize or 50.W>»... 50,(2 0 1 Grand Prize or 20X00,. . 2 ( 1,000 2 I.abob Prizes of 10,000.. . 20.000 4 Labor Prizes o * 5,000 .. . 20.000 20 Paizss or 1,000... . 20,000 50 5X1. . 25,00o 100 3( 0... . 30,000 20 ) 200... . 40.000 5uo ito.. . . 50,(W» A PPROXIM ATIOX PBIZEP ICO Approximation Prize? of $300.. ,.|St>.CC0 100 “ “ 2V*.'... S.i.WO 1O0 44 “ 1(0... 10,000 1,000 Terminal “ 50____ 50,(X)0 2,170 Prftt?. amounting to..........t535,C00 made Application 'or rates office to cIub??t.onld t>« only to the of the Company ir New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giv ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Expre?s Money Order?, or N** York Exchange is ordinary letter. Currency by Eipress (&1 onr expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. Rf MEMBER Z^l^r. dravvitp?. Kffi'ly. nhoarr i» clurg** »f ib< a gnafintee of absolute fairneis 4 and inttgrity. that the chances are all equa and that do one can possibly divine whal nuinlKT? uili draw a Friz -. KEMEMBER that the payment of all Prize? is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATH » NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signi J bj the President of an Iu stitutien, whose chartered riehts are reeog nixed in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations cr anonymou. ch ernes “SANS SOUCi” BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR. —)of— baloon stocked with the Er-t Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. — M 1020 BSOAD STREET. ■ : : : GA J. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. trjdfiMm 900 Doses Om DMar ti««r SinajuarUJa I# die only mtAU..-- -I «•:.;«• h til# eaa be trely **als tad it U aa csjareeraW* argument as to tbe rtrengti awl positive ttotwmp of tfcif great medicine. Hood's Sampasffla Is made ef nxt«, herb*, barks, toe-. Jon* and favorably kpewrt lad far tbeir power l® partly in* the Mood ; ta eoafrtnartoa, proportion, and process, flood's S:..-*ajttrlila is peculiar to itself. " f-cr economy and comfort we use flood's anr-or. .X." Mas. C. Barer* rat, Buffalo “ Hood s Sarsaparilla takes tea $ Urn* and r vtfitUy to show Us effect than any cthei jr: par . >« t ever heard of. 1 would net bt .vuhos: «. the boo#*." Mas. C. A. >1 limuti, North Chill. E. T. JOO Dour One Dollar Hood’s Sarsaparilla cure* acwdnla, nit ibeum. all hasnors. boilt, prap'et, general de¬ bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, catarrh, rteamatiam. kidney and liver eora- 1 taints, asd all aSections caused by impure blood or 1< -. 1 ion of the system. Try - : t- M I was H-ven ftUcted with scrofula, and for ever : -ear fc ,w© naming sores cm my neck. I kfiv ttle# of Hood’s Samp:- iOa, sr ns.. r myself entirely cared. - ’ \ E. I/ ' or, i»well. Mass. ‘ Hood - Sarsaparilla did me an immerse jBsosnt of good. My whole system has been ruin up and strengthened, my digestion in- proved, and my bead relieved of the bad feel l..g. I consider It tbe best medicine I !mc eTer used, and should not know bow to do vithout it.” Ma*V L. Pkblx, Salem, Mass Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, ft; six for $5. M'.de only by C. I. IKXJD & <X>., Lowell, Mass 100 Dose ie Dollar LADIES! Ito Your Own Dyeing, at Uomewnu PEERLESS DYES, They will dye everything. Tney are sold everywhere. Price 10c. a package—40 color*. they have no equal for Strength, Bright¬ ness, Amount in Packages or for Fastnes* of Color, or non fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by S. W. M .ng- nam's Drug Store. Griffin Ga. marSSdAw t Days ' ■>: •>"" I Twenty AND- THE WORK WILL BE DOHEI and most complete stocks of goods in Griffin, at auction, and 1 \Ye Lave just bought one of the largest days. Low Prices will do the work and away down below first cost and they must be sold iu the next twenty we and wilt sell you yonr Winter’Goods ]o wer than any bonse in Griffin or Atlanta. Four Hundred Suits of Clothes and Overcoats Below First Cost SHORT WRAPS AND NEWMARKETS ! m Three Hundred Shawls, Three Thousand Yards of Flannels, Three Case* of BlencbiijgB and Sea Isla^ Domestics, Jersey Jackets from 50;. r,p, Two hondred Ladies’ Vnd* rvests ai your own price, One Hundred piecti j of Jeans and Cassimere, 15c. per yard and up to 40c. f T 1 We have more Shoes than aDj bouse in town. Winter is here and down we below can fit New you York iu Size, Cost. Style and Pric* § One whole side devoted exclusively to Boots and Shoes to bt sold away TOBACCO AND TEN THOUSAND CIGARS! * FIFTY BOXES > We have recently bought cut two Fatcy Grocery Store and we haven’t room for the goods. So come and get CaoDed Goods, Pickles, Sauces, Ac., at yonr own price, to get them ont of the way. than Factory Three Show Prices. Cases, All one good Itod Safe and onfe Oil Tank bought at 60c. on tbe Dollar and will eell them for leg| I® J as new. Come and see us BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING and We will SAVE YOU MONEY ! American Serial! “THE CTAF JO, 1/fTT T Q” A A Romance of New Er*.T.and Life. BY cha.hl.e . /; , MY Editor of the Springfield (Mass. 1 Dai!; ! FVA-ir A-N t VVY' YMT.\ \ . \ \ \ \ ’. ’ m \ 1,1 • im Si The above Sketches, taken from among; the TA .ires appearing; in the Story, will sufliciently indi- eate the O: a Xer oi'fhc Illustrations. CStoN \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V \ .\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ■ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \. \ AA \ \,AJ COPYRIGHTED ILLUSTRATED. 1 hi. pa’per will shortly begin the publication if .a Serial Story with tlie above title, and of intern- interest. Each chapter is alive with excitement and the plot moves on with a powei ai -pint which will, we believe, make this one of the most acceptable serials we have ever offered in these columns. THE BRETON MILLS Is a store tmn will satisfy the popular demand for intense interest in each installment. The scene is L-'i in a New England faclory village. Both the employing class and the class of the empivu ed inmish actors in the thrilling romance, and the reader’s interest will be closely a ^- thiougii the changing scenes of the story. While not taking sides on the questions interesting working people, which are touched upon in the story, the author dissedls the pa¬ thetic elements of the life of the poor with fearless hand. Still his romance, after all, is a romance of love, and all else in the story is only introduced to solve the problem of one man’s devoted and faithful nature. ILLUSTRATED BY CUSAGHS ■ And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author. l - ,,ok UuL kor the Opening Chapters in this Papert |A c— ife } \ 1 -, i. ' 1 A ' • \V% i v AS .. J HCd ( TJ U - Rl.VKIVI!i)LSE 8IRBSH SHOP, COLDsiUbt*, • GEORGIA, JOK McGHKE, Propy, 1 he best place in Columbus to get*;i .»*k or clean Si ave. Give us a call when in city- JOE McGH|e r~ ~'r: y. b ■■ v\M \ fr,' tLLl'i Electricity Eclipsed THE CHICAGO ELECTRIC LAMP Meet brilliant light produced fro* any quality of keroaene. No <**“" ger of explosion. Send •# for Agentt coot plete sample and circulars. exclusive wanted In every town: territory (riven UUaeii. TIE CUSS «FC. ce., CIRaffa, SimBS8 I