Newspaper Page Text
'
T.OMTar..
V' i Jam. 24, !S»*.
Olod Pipr tf SftMiK
Ue C«y af ft
a sszi be paid for i*
iHfwUti Doilx.
A •filer in a New York paper
mj% tbit the hair is batter it eow’a
pair Do tbe cows of New York dtet
nca bare laagp rad fcair?
Tbe Maaos people, according to
ttoir pepe*», coupler Cbas. L. Daria
a bigger ®*n than either Booth or
Barrel*, ard Air in Joaiin a greater
play than Julio* O sar,
Dakota ptoaiaaea another blizzard
a poo the t*ff fceeia of that which
baa aeareetjr paaaed by. The Signal
Service officer at Fort Sally, who is
slightly given u, slang, predicts that
it will be « “terror.'"
Coartar Joaraml: 1/ tbe Kepobii
cans eoold bring tbetsaelrea to take
ob (hair presidential tiekat a peraoe
from tbe Scratb, -Jo»epb Brown
oogfat lo aoit them. He might flop
at a critical moment, bat etery great
political party most take its chances
os candidates.
Wool dealers and manufacturers
of woolen goods may meet and tell
Con great what to do. The millions
of wool consumers must keep their
mouths that sad take what cornea.
They are of r.v consequence whaler
er, baring nothing to do bat pay
winterer prices may be asked.
When the Hot Blast editor ape aka
about Sterling abstractions born of
traditional sentimentality,” be re
minds m of this expression we reed
in a gashing lore letter of a young
youth, W I claim not to be tbe ictbyo
logical devotee of beau moode.”
Both sentences are mighty pretty.
Tbe word “lucrative” appears to
bare suddenly struck Abe fancy of in
numerable newspaper writers, and it
is having a great rue. No business
or office it now gainful or profitable:
everything is ‘'lucrative.” Writers
whs haven’t a cent in their pockets
use tbe word as freely as tbe wealth
lest.
Col. St Itewki&f*, of tbe Coving
tiOD Eotevpfiw, iutow* wVutei* for tbe
geo«l of bi* people The other day
tbe Atlantt Cooslitntion published
no article favoring tb« repeal of tbe
revenue law*, and erevkhni it to tbe
Enterprise, wberopon Cot Hawkinn
wrote* cardm wbicb be Mated ibat
tbe article was in tie hbupe of a com
mubieatioD, and (bat be was opposed
to tbe repeal of sneb laws until & re
dactioa is mode in tbe taxes ou tbe
oeceseories of life. M'beo the peo
pie of Newton county sent Col. Haw
kina to the Legislature, tbej selected
a loan with a level Lead: and any
thing that we have insinuated to tbe
eootrarj, aoder a misapprehension,
is hereby withdrawn.
Make No Mi«ta*e.—I f you have iaafi« op
your ba mind to boy take liood a aaraapariiia Hood to not
iMtoead to any other » ftar
nop*rill* ia Vpwuiiar snedietwa. poutttiag
bl virtue of it* peculiar combinuioc. pro-
portion perior and prapanHoo artiote curative ot ttie kind kind power I before in
to toy other
the people For all afleeitoa? aming from
impure blood or low etate of HoOdV tbe tyvtem it
I* uaequalV-J. Be mne to get «'
Peace n Earth
Await* that coanttess army of usartjr*.
whose ranks a*e con t$nU) recruited from
the vietim* of nervousness and nervous di¬
sease* . The price of the boon s» * systematic
course of Hostetlers Stomach Bisters, the
fittest vnd most genial of tonic nervines pur
sued with reasonable persistence Easier,
pleasanter ani safer this than to swash tbe
victualling department with pseudo tonus,
alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve
foods, narooties, sedative* and poisons in
disguise. “Tired Nature’s sweet restorer,
balmy of weak sleep,*' is and the providential this glorious recupcrant franchise
nerves,
being osooliy the consequence# of sound di
nation and increased botb'i* vigor, the trreat stom
•chic which insures productive Not also
of repose at l be required individual time. who no re¬ It,
freshed awakens the uses
hat vigorous, dear beaded and tranquil. Use
the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheums
Mum, kidney troubles, constipation .and bili-
niime a nwim.
No trotr, aore pevtiacst mm»& ***
| $««tiv* *a etlitcrta] w»s ever AsffM »nu«
than lie foMowuMf from ibo
■ Ewing X««
It i* <a*y enough to K*rt * now*
i poper, bwt rtfj bird toertiblwb <»*.
r mwh witll mottmt «u start <*»*•
Presses are ewmiy bwegfct; type »
sale everywhere; printers can easily
be hired; writers are like the sands
on the seashore; newsdealers are a!
ways ready to place a new oosamodi
ty oa their counters. Bat wheo all
is Mt<j asd done, the element cecewsa
ry for success—popular support—is
hkeiy to be wanting. Every ce wm
paper reader may be suppoaed to be
ia the habit of reading some part tea
kr paper. Be reads it because ba
think* it ia a better newspaper than
others, or because it agree* with Lia
opinions, or because be relies on :u
honesty. Now comes s new journal
which appeals to hiss to discard hi*
old psper and take it instead. To
be successful the appeal mast be
saade on very strong grounds indeed.
It will not suffice «o argue that the
old paper has for once adopted an oa
popular coarse. 1’spent constantly
adopt a course which tber subsorib
er* do not approve, ret, aoless their
new departure is outrageous, it is
overlooked sod they kee little or
nothing. Whereas the new cacdi
date for public favor has got to estab
iish affirmatively that it deserves pub
lie support and will continue to de
serve it. This must always be a uiat
ter of time. Reputations are not
built up m a day; tbe public waits
and watches; it after a seriea of years
the new journal establishes s charac
ter for sincerity, judgment and ener
gy, it will probably command success.
Bat in the meantime the projectors,
unless tbeir purse ia Tery strong in
deed, are likely to find it depleted.
No mistake is commoner among
tyro* ia joamsustn tbso to suppose
that success id tbe newspaper basi
seta is to be achieved by fitful bursts
of spasmodic enterprise. It is qoite
questionable whether these do Dot
do aa much barm as good. They
give tbe whole enterprise*a flashy
character and seem to imply—as
they cannot possibly be kept op—
that tbe new paper has not come to
stay. They are like bursts of fire
works, wbicn are very pretty to look
at while they last, bnt which are
sure to he succeeded by black dark
ness. When a newspaper announces
that it has established a balloon ser
vice to tbe oiood, people dap tbeir
bands and applaud its enterprise,
out it is remarked that, though they
buy the paper for several days to
see what tbe man in the moon is do
ing, they do not subscribe. For
sublunary news they coDtinne to re
ly on their old favorites.
It is doubtful if there ever was an
iostaicoof a paper which was start
e 1 for a specific object bec.miog
auceeshfuS ttc.il it 'tbacdonc-d that
obitc* J Several of the leading °
papers of todxy were started to ac
complish certain objects, but tbe
proprietor?, being ebre«<l meu. soon
discoveretl that tbe accomplishment
ol a rtfoira .tog ..d .be «
tabli-bmcht of n newspaper ns » bus
another, arid .
ires- toftrjii'rc iju;fe
tbe; dropped tbe furmer ‘o devote
tbemselve* to tbe latter. If they
bad uot’tbeir paper* would bave
died.
Tbe pwurTiule tsx tbat"the Amen
can people howied about* when tbe
tea was throwc overboard in Boston
1 Harbor Icoks trivial enougti in these
day?, when , tbe . . two great .
one ot
American f>olitical parties lives only
to keep up and increase taxation,
and expect to get into power once
m r »rc bcctuvc :t i? that . , kind . , of , an or
*
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— •• • -
Jai. A al at
ennarv lhseaM-- fit. At
“WCmTBTmIS" granules, PI1JL* small
Little but good. Small
lose, big rvm!«, Icm**. pleasant in operation.
Ao. u,, Me. -doc
“KOCGHON D1BT.”
tsk for ' Rough found on Dirt;” A A harmless perfect wash
fine rtg powder A1 article, at lost! and clean, sweetens, extra
bleaches pure and whi-m* without
freshens, fabtl— Unequal!
*lightc?t injury linens to finest
ed for fine and laces, general house-
bold, ____ kitchen B m and I laundry _ use. Softens
water, saves labor and soap, Added to
Starch 10c increases gloas. Grocers prevent# Druggists yellowing
Ac.. Vk. at ot
Are Married Pcwpte Happy I
Do yon think marned people ve hap
py. Cncie Jake? “Dat ar penis alto
geilder bow dey enjoy demoeivet; if dey
bab cfaillns an keep Dr. Diggers’ Hackle
berry Cordial, dey are certain to he, for
bit will de bowel troab'es and de Chilian
eething.”
Three Peculiarities
^ i^p- r --f------i* rbarorteviiwi **
fiy-
, <J Else rtr*ra
a _i Tkwyni s c te-a-c which tteri— •
5P05 ferrta. Vaurk*. ***- *"
3d: IS* yvor-MO fry wtk*
The rc**S », a rark^-aw U u&*3**3 *te**rt- ;
■ffi eunttrr p***r. »h*h ****** <«** t*s*-
Infini nirir—|—* That fO'Wt t trirtf? M *;
HsetT* “ *
eulsiie) u
wflKiivrru al Others
BomTs a*n o* arBU ia
greatest tkaffi *»4 e*te* H
rafev tn« KwOh. n#
nwar^'iW bom tro.
he»t»ri*. *»*
Mr* r rt- baa, fie ■* l*a te t*Y
Hocft’s Sarsaparilla
*| m aw Used* Swr»«r«rSH tv »A
m - frvr- u i_v ivw Uoui rvxatvr «.
Wm. Gov. cratr-**. **■**•'*•• °
- Saisa*«ffl» tovwwA w» M *ert !■
ftins* feoww. aarf w* wwkb s*«a
(Oemw." C. X- A*jrecx>. An»M. «v
A bock «*uxSaSs« ***T *ACak»at ♦UK'
«l esiv* wta tw swt» wfc# Bestre.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a*M tT sa ft; suiovte.- M*A*
c-lhooo a oa.Uw*n,*»«*.
IOO Do**K? f *• Wlir.
isos.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harj- r * Weekly haa s wei;-«ist*bti»iied
plaee m the ka’iva *lla»*rated newapaper
thAmerkn. 1 airsees of it* editor.*:
coaneau mi - - <-st fxjlitits has earned
for it the re#pe 1 ■ onfedecee o i all im-
partia! reader*, z he variety and exeei-
tence of it* liter*;) i jotenta, which hietad-e
serial and abort atoriea fey the best and
aoiri popular writers, fit it for the perwa.
of peofik of the wiAemt range of testes sod
pursoltt. and Sappkmtnts are spared frequently pro the
rided. no expense is to bring
highest order of artiuie ability to bear
upon the illustration of tbe changeful
phase* of horn* and foreign history. Utah
its feetorti Harper’* Weekly if admirably
adapted household. to be s welcome guest in every
Harper’s Periodicals.
px* TKS*.
UAKPKH b WEEKLY ....... ft UO
HABPEB » MAGAZINE .. 4 00
HARFEB 3 BAZAR........ 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........*00
Postage free to alt subscriber? ia the
Coiled State?, Canada, or Mexico.
The volumes of th; Weekly begin with
the first number fer January of each year.
When no time 1 » mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with Use number current at time
of receipt of order.
Bound volume* of Harper's Weekly, will for
three years back, in neat cloth binding,
be scot by mail, postage (provided paid, or by freight ex-
press, free of expense the
does not exceed ODe dollar per rolnme) for
fT.Ud per volume.
Cloth caeca lor each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sect by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of fl.00 each.
Kemitta:. es rhould tie made by post-
office money order or draft, to avoid chance
of to
Newspaper* are not to copy thi adver¬
tisement wi'hoq# the express order of Har¬
per i Brothers.
Addrvss Harper A Bros , New York.
)
! Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATEO.
IIaKH xa * Macarixe is an organ of pro-
grewivc thought and movement in every
' dcpartnient of life. Beside* other attrac-
tion* it will contain, during tbe coming
year, important articles, West: article* superbly illustra¬
i ted, on the Great on Ameri-
can and fore gn industry. beautifuily ilitu-
] traced jiapers on Scotland, Norway. S»itx-
•riaDd, Algi-rs. and the West Indies; new
; I number, by Henry June*. Lafeadto Hearn, 5%i
j and Wooleon Aineiie and Bivee: other popular short stories writer?; by Miss and
;
| er^^ttSTThi William Corti*,
^ Joweli* George snd Charles Dudley
I ; William Dean
Warner.
-
| Haipei’S Periodicals,
res txas.
j HAlPEB'jj MAGAZINE #4 Gu
HARPER'S 1VEEKIA 4 00
. HARPER’S BAZAR ..........
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
j Pu*t*.jre free to ai! subscriber- in the
United Mate-, Canada or MexiC 1 -
j The Tolutue* of the Magazine begin with
camber? for June ard December of
SSSS..SlSwJSr£. time of receipt of order. , SSS-?£:
rent at
i or IMkaK for
. ^s.oo per Volume. Cteth race*, for binding
WcetU each—by mail, po*t-paid
Index to NEterper » Ma^ziae. Alpbabeti-
, SJS"
1885, one volbvo, cloth, f4 00
Rcmittauce- should t>e made by po#t-
office money order or draft, to avoid chance
oflos?. •
j Newspaper* are not to copy order this adver-
; tisement ti-emet.t witho without the express of H.ir-
! per A Brother*.
Address HARPER ABKOm
Peck s Patent* Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RE8TOBE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by cold*, fevers
of injuries to the natural drums. Always ia
pom lion, rrrt ntv'.si Rt.a to othees and com¬
fortable to wear. Music, conversation, even
whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those
sstuglfeam. Writ# to F. Bread-
way, oar. 1 M> M-, Mew Yarik, tor H hs s Wat ed
book of proofs frvs
n?rtirrt hr- MW to Griffin andhyThnrsday next wv shall p« Z
os our counters one of the
ofTprt d in Middle Georgia. Ym mav count on this. We pay for what v e
ovpr
with regerenee to their co when Tk a a like opportnnlty preanla.
special purchases quick so have room to
1 Bottom lit top Out Of Prices!
We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they
ere ever sold in Griffin, Come and see.
, ________
?ess.
THEY MUST SELL!
We hare just received two ears of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see
American Serial!
“THE BRETON MILLS.”
A Romance of New England Life.
JBY CHARLES J. UBLEAA1Y,
Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Daily News.
f
m
The abov e Sketches, taken from I rag the Tic: .res appearing ia the Story, will sufficiently tndi'
cate the Cha. acter of the Illustration*.
mm \ \ V N \ N \ N \ \ \ \ \ n '• \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ NA12
COPYRIGHTED A!tD ILLUSTRATED.
This paper will shortly begin the publication « f a Serial Story with the above title, and
of intense interest. Each chapter is alive witli excitement and the plot moves on with a
power and spirit which will, we believe, make this one of the most acceptable serials we have
ever offered in these columns.
THE BRETON MILLS
Is a ston’ tliat will satisfy the popular demand for intense interest in each installment. The
scene is laid in a New England factory’ village.* Both the employing class and the class of
the employed furnish actors in the thrilling romance, and the reader's interest will be closely
held all through 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 dissedts 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
j And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author.
■
LooJk Out for the Opening Chapters in this Paper I
iUVKh HDISE BARBER SHOP
COLCAfBLS*. - GEORGIA,
JOE McGHEE, Prop’r,
-)ol--
The best place is Columbus to get a bath
or rieas fifaave. Give ua a call when in the
city. JOE McGHEE.
w ##
LADIES !
OdtirOaa Dyeiaf, at Homo with
PEERLESS DYES,
They will dye everythin*. They r.re sold
everywhere. They Price 10c. a package—40 colors,
have co equal for Strength, Bright-
ness. Amount in Packages or for Fastness of
Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not
crock or smut For tale by 8. W* Mane
ham’s Dm? Store. Griffin Ga. mar33dAw
ihJ • l i •
:
* m
Mr
m 3
Electricity Eclipsed
TBS •
CHICAGO ELECTRIC LAMP
Host brilliant H*ht produced frc«
any quality of ksrofevne. No dsu-
S«r ol >f f ffS^SSSAJBS explosion. fTip -y," Sead Sead »* S* for for con* co'p
piete
wants#
, terrtiprj *
| m. f*.. wren
i ‘’HIS ' |5vS® VOR1*