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About The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1888)
m vmiT.Miw. Mdil Pipe if frtoli| C*. Ita City * *n*«, ..... ..JL__________i'USH— Adrer tl a l ay Hat e * OAV.7~4M» toil** per ef««* »•* •n* uwerHee. .mrfUr—to tov ■•**«»- •Mantte-e, Tmitossevtorotofeeeeenv- as.SSara be Aginsrottoe* t**& tor is §K- litomi retee wits be With p*rti** to ettw* " rfetoeg to I *^5eiuli i reteeae fer the DeiSr. ll,U»iU CIIB IS COST ACT WITH A BUZZARD. Tbe defeat which Mr. Randall asd bt follower* bufeved last week at the band* af Representative Scctt, of PeeMwyfeaoia, in the cots tret at Harmbarg (or wprtsifj ia iW flat¬ ter of eo»tro!!in£ tbe State- defega- tioo, and a reorganization of tbe ’ ■ Stole Central Committee, assumes a national importance. Had Mr. Ran¬ dall beea aocweaafu! ia tbe reergani- catton, he woe Id hare been in poai tioo to control tbe State Central Committee to hi* own liking. It waa a spirited contest, and tbe de¬ feat of the great protectionist prac- licaify shuts him out from tbe po*ri- bdnietof being considered a presi¬ dential quantity in tbe coming cam¬ paign before tbe nominating con- remtoa. Mr. Randall has counted much open bia ability to be able to hold tbe balance of power, and had said to the President some weeks ago, that be would bare control of the State Central Committee and in his somewhat extended talk with Mr. Cleveland, left tbe impression with the latter gentleman that, when be did get it, be proposed using bis power to tbe disadvantage of tbe President, meaning that ha would oppose him for a rer.omination. R ia said, and upon good authori¬ ty, that had Mr. Randall succeeded in the Harrisburg battle, the Central Coromit'e would bare passed a se¬ ries of resolutions indorsing and rec¬ ommending Mr, Randall’s nomina¬ tion for the ’residency against Mr. Cleveland. This was tbe programme, Sod through the powerful influence of Representative Scott, who is one of tbe closet friends and advisers cf the President, the well developed and srstemized plan of Mr. Randal) and his friends was nipped in the bud and left to perish amid the snow batiks of the Schuylkill Valley. Tke result of tbe conference, in which the influence of the President large ly predominated, has been the sub¬ ject of a great deal of political talk in Washington. .Mr. Randall has # found little sympathy from his psr* ly associates, and he feels the set- l»aek bis own State gave him far more than can be imagined from this brief statement of bis defeat. He was approached ujx>n trie question a number of times, but with his usual stolidity be repeated the same non- com municative and sphyox like statement which has so long charac¬ terized tbe Napoleon-like Pennsyl¬ vanian. It waa a decided victory for the President, and there can hardly l*e a doubt but the Pennsylvania delegation in the Democratic N.- ttonal Convention will go instructed for Grover Cleveland. Nil? filriu, Witb it* tastoiiMs Uefc,**. dry, feot »1 ub. broken into puiatal orwoto *md tbe Hu:* watery •uCirruu;. pimplew, Hood^imwpxrata .stow <***> ittdewe-ibai le ftri has wonder power ov r thi* dieexAe. It puriffe* tbe mood sad expeJe the ba®ov. end the *h.a he»U without >w», »<*d for Vxjk eon- Ufcine Hoo.1 mvay Xtisamb of cures, toC L Alo, Apothecaries. Low. *. Mae- f) fence en Lertb Await* that coantles* artny of juaitji-. whose ranks *v tva tantiy recruited from tbe victim* of nenro(j*r>e~ i and aerrou* di eewsea. Tbe price«f tbe t^x>s isasyaieniati eourse of Ilostetter * Stomach Bitters, the Auc*t *t»d moat gvaia! of tonic Dcrvines pnr Sited with reaaooib; peraistericc. Easier. ple victualling asa n ter and department safer this Hum to tbe wit a i»*eudo tooico, alcoholic or the reverse, oeef e* tract*, nerve foods, disguise. nareotic*. sedative* and poisons “Tired Nature's s-.icct reetonr, of balmy westt slcsp.” U the pro vide nUil rec operant serve*, and this glorious franchise gestion bsfauf asaatly and the consedoencc# of sound di inersased rigor, the crest stotn- achSc which in ns re* both‘is productive also of repose st tbe required time. Not on re freshed awaken* the indiri iuat who use* it, but vigorous, dear headed and tranquiL Use the Bitters also ia fever and ague, rheum a Hsus, kidney trouble*, constipation .and bili- ommes*. l . - All tbe fat freed ota in f *tmd. afffy to ftmdomrd trade, fekmgasuut it« amij thiMM pitusai aM seed ie aspport of all otter toad ea a*d aQ abet*. Ft eonameeee. toe preemption te atroeg In thif powerful presumption, free tnde baa tto fall share. Wbal ia free trade* Whoee ri*bla does it aiotota* Yet Una foadamenta! ngbt is dseisd bj tbe proto rtt onat a Free trade ia open air. §e& ight, liberty. Oar prea est commercial policy. suffocation, darirrsur abadclat. The refara to tree principle* will be open air after a doBfKD—free limba after c fa a i na. Suppose all barrier* to coeameree ware aa effectually removed between nation* aa they are bow betwaea tbe several Stoles of tbe Coiled Stole* (which would be free trade* each ca tioo would shea bare cast off. effects ally, a cot iron toil—a airtight jacket—impoeed heretofore by ignor asee and craft. The world would lava found, is unity of interact, tbe strongest pocaible guarantee cf peace Oar preaest policy ia one in which ad fish new* ia aggravated by stupidity and cbildiah ;grs orate* occcmp ensat ed by ehildwb .nooeenc* j Free trade restore* a* to tbe world and tbe world to os. It a rails of all God’s gifts to man. and is aa wide as his bounty. The prosperity it giraa is ca tarsi and broad, built on a safa bottom of honesty and to light eoaoeot. * Free trade knocked o & tbe *bat-k!ee irotn Great Britain, and with what a bound she expand¬ ed. Tbe old and narrow system b*d cramped a'.i her eoergies, like a Chinese shoe. Her chains gor e, she burst forth into natural and vigorous life. Oer future is yet grandei—Our riaks far less tbxn her*. Tbe 'ivairy under free trade is a generwus one. * We have lost twenty year*, but »e will yst overtake tbe foremost and pass bv. Twenty years of free trade will do it. Our example will be instrac tire snd it will be followed. The An¬ glo-Saxon race will teach the world free trade and themselves do most of tbe trade so liberated—England and the United States. * By free trade at borne and abroad each party get* tbe benefit af tbe whole cf na¬ ture. Tbe tropical fruits of the Sooib, tbe grain of tbe temperate regions, tbe ice of the North are ex¬ changed. Thus the whole world be¬ comes the heritage of each people. Tbe commerce of one little leas in area than one of our larger States, far gurpasse* that of all our States and Territories, with a shore line of many thousands cf miles and interna! na,igatiou of streams wuicb would girdle ihe globe. He tried rivaiGreal Britain. We are now behind. We must su'pasa her. * The increase of British exportsfor 40 before free trade, was but 120 cent—of imports 102 In years after free trade, the on the etsSarged basis, was dT9 exports, at.d 490 for imports. Tbe foreign trade of Great Britian tn thirty five years, from 575 3125 milhons of dollars a year. Tbe exports of all nations, being computed at between 4000 to millions of dollar*—of them all, Great Britain received actually thirds. Her profits from commerce are estimated at £300.000.000. Oor narrow policy debars ns from dae sbare in tbe carrying trade tbe world, fo* which we are nently adapted. freedom In the policy of tbe United Stales would risk leas! of all nation- She come teaie-d to fill trg by Li r o*n resources tie whole ! circle ot i umr»i: wariis. England bed to ri.-k i v, c ffls*d * Eog tcd, > but an :-.’*r d. was fas: to evesltowr ing w " i<u'^ ‘ \*v< '* ' * k i re. ' and ", liU ,' *Lt L * * a “ c tup- :<-t n ii'-r t>* i( f . t ' 1,1 i Qj ^ , , ; i 11 , n ° K) , i)rno PP° .f r! r.„ ’ D ..... . #nlt.rg- 3 , pa! aft '• with an itn j p r »* , 1 '» i *r , * ‘ . . ii’Uig , \ „ * > . ! United States vow heed# is a ! cbdtt'e tvi <K?.ipe from tbe job quacks cr.il !>* rc-.Vgatttl to doui Time WOai.l fail to fell of tbe benefits, it.tercal and external * Bise*l on troth arid tbe human interest*, it is bound to * ouipl, <ir.d its Jrsomph will be ns neficifit ks ;t wni be permanent The aimve elcquent editorial published ia the Atlanta Coes tit n tion, October 24. 1883, aud it is timelv ard truthful now as then It is har«l work for the babj to teeth, »ml it sboultil be xssisteU hr use of Dr. Bull’s Bsby Svrnp will cool ths tuflAinesl gums. etui razee the Sews a»d Advertiser to matt era nearer bom# iterpriee. It affects the pries of tow clothes TOO wear, the type i ia printing your pa per and eon>. tbe bagging and ties mid wrory machine and agricultural implement o*ed by our farmers—ail for tbe benefit of a few A cancan mo nopohsto Dear brother, era the •alt tbal it would take to keep yoa from being loo fresh ia taxed 33 per cent by tbe proteetivs tariff. “Come ae&rtr home" indeed! Where's your domic,f The man who Ures in tbe South ted is no! affected by tbe tar iff must l-r-row in a bole in frontd and -t on air —'Alban; Sears *: 1 A rtiser. Ii tie -ur : itzudr it ifc« N’orts shall L*»« tbe effect cf drswing tbe sttemion of tbe pec pie of that cold cl.mate to tbe geo id climate of the S' ath. tie; will not fcsve been otter ly uem^xed with gcod. Ia some ports of Micnesot* the people are ia sort, d re distress that they &re pullir a their booses in order to gt. u - Nearly all tbe outbeosee oz some firms have been polled dowc. Speaker Carlisle will be sn Mscoo on Tuesday, Feb. Ttb. and bt will be greeted by the largest and nacst •ntbasiast’c vd ever gathered in Macon to x political question debated •* >0 -jpupavp ‘suaqvtnaijj vr v Km p mo *<T{woi sjva| :;no ?craiaj *<f >jg SinxK>iSoj{ oraoj y *ssvsiJzou to °K wagrinwaq ' -iofoofvsnfuo pat *a#:;ot *2cr»arp v*u3 mix ■913 try o\ mown jj •xmrfjrrrawTisA 'i $ -uajpfnp irxypiH maaroj^ ojtov ^ 10 A put pn a-.jy ooao'.odaij ‘vr^fs<i>u<3 samo .sns^t ‘ia^u ^ *q smnsoj rpi^sH, •Kjm JtKVTMS sjzaog., so} p»»ttrwva^ axsaos cut pp ;wtrimnmi i agna t (Ttnu KO B9J01X Are Married People llappj l Do you think married people are Lap py. Code Zake* “Dat &r penis alto gedder how «ley eojoy demselve*; Hackle if dey bub cbilios an keep Dr. Biggers’ berry Cordial, dey are certain to be. for bit will de bowel troubles and de Chilian eetbing.” IOO Doses One hollar. Hood'* Sarsaparilla 1* tbe only medicine of which this can be truly said; %nd it Is an unanswerable argument as to tbe strength and positive economy of this great medicine. Hood * Sarsatarilia ii made of root*, herb*, barks, etc., tc*ag and favoraWy kaown for their i>ower in purifying the biood; and in combination, ptoportioo. and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itielf. "For economy and comfort we use Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mas. C. Eurweiru. Euffaia “Hood's Sarsaparilla takes te*« time and f uantily to show its effect than any tlhet preparslion l ever heard of. I would net be without it in ihe bouse.” Mrs. C. A M Hv beard, North Chili, ?: y I96 boro One Dollar Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures sen-i, -:i : ibetan, all humors, lo.l--, r lapn, c nerri bllity, dyspepsia. tiUocsne-’, *: -k hetJ..>-l.e catarrh, rheumatism, kidney sad liver • :c- plaints, and all affection* caused 1 y m.j srt blood or low condition of the ffsteiu. Try it. “I vra* severelyafBi-ted with »cr .’ tor over a year tad two r:r.v.:>r • seek. I ;»k f.vt- - |i riUa. lie! Consider —-It •: : :• *. K. IXiVEJor, L or: u, M-. ‘ Hood's Sorsapariiia did c: iiBoost of good. My wl ,e i-' r aailt op and strencihcr,* d. r. y proved, and my bead relies -d . . l^g. I consider it the hni o ever o,sed, and should r t J without it.” Mast L. I r.K.rv - Hood’s Sarsapa ! Fold by all drazrifts. •: cwly by C I. HOuD C *. f - ! IOO Doses One Poria j , s m > In to It t Vrftuv;* wcdxs p; t« t w>d It bkxjd cure* alUlisease* arL«rurYrom biliocs!*** impuntie*. rWmi A * sat*. *ure an,I c .. : ■ raUurtic. the rrstem tboroajrhh Tbe >44 *tyle is -lisrhtlv hitler. The New i s pleasant 14 to tbe taste, ami tbe best trwdicin* ' the -:t or for rhtklreii Price SI 00 wrDov *li> nm c cri. n v. atv Peck's*Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums EEHFECTLY BESTOBE THE HEARING, vbrther d«aft,e«.- is <&o-eii by >.,.:U-, ftT.r> ■ of iojurie* to tbe Batura! drums. AIwats in pswituw, »ct nrvisiwu to orants and com- fortabk- to wear. Music, coovcrsatioo. even a hi-per* hearJ dieliuttly. We refer to those wing then. WriU to ---u, F. H19COX,S49 CM Bror«l- , wwr, cat. 14th *L, Kew York, for il’tutrated book of proof* free Hi 1 •f -i . - if ' . - r * Of ---------~ them DOW OH the .. . u W*J . ar * n i part COUIlterS *re 01 tllP OB OUT ©BO Lamest and Cleanest Stouts Of Goods i offered in Middle Georeia. Vrn may count on this. We pay for what we over bnV bay it where it cost* as nearly nothing as possl. we K MV It all in ea-h and we hind of competlon nine from where It ’ lie in Dosition to meet any < may. hte a ixfiicv that when we secure goods at halt prieeto sell them I,,, i.:., , |w.j, n ... their°post New York cost. \S e like to sell out these with ^al^whaU reference to to ns, not to like opportunity quick so as to have room when a a presnls. Tlie Bottom Hit Prop Put Pf Pm ! We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they Fifty boxes LanndrT Soap at Faetory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a good stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received two cars of flue Tennessee Mules. Come and see us. American Serial! “THE BRETON MILLS.” A Romance of New England Life. BY CBAKLES Editor of the Spriugfield (Mass.) Daily News. ^ \ \ \ N N \ V \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ A \ \ \ \ \ \ \ A N \ N V \ -V. N! it ’ !r ii*? i 2 v 4*S; CA b a. vi.. 7 * c y V '&A - S' w sll vi:W s r j $ Jr a- The above Sketches, taken from among: the ’’'l arcs appearing: in the Story, will sufficiently lndi* cate the Ota acter of the Illustrations. CN \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V-N.2S \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\\\\\\\ \ \ \ v;.viv.w>jsawai COPYRIGHTED VXD ILLUSTRATED. This paper will shortly begin the publication < f a Serial Story with the above title, and of intense interest. Each chapter is alive with 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 story that 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 adtors 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 dissects the pa¬ thetic elements of the life of the poor with fearless hand. Still liis romance, after all, is a romance ot love, and all else in the story is only introduced to solve the problem of one man’s devoted and faithful nature. ILLUSTRATED BY GUSAGHS And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author. Look Out for the Opening Chapters in this Paper f i m\\ HIDE RIRREIi Mill! 1 LADIES ! ‘you consumptive ISo1n»r««H nirinf.al II.Birallhj COLUMBUS, - OEOROT.t. IOE MoGHEE Prnt»"l- J ' * ; ii'&gM'&E tto4Wck.WrajEsba**cm > | They will dye everything. They *old i £rc : everywhere. FrJK- 10c. a package—10 colors. ! r»««*.' d T*tr °*•*»*« it ia tin They have co equal for Strength, Bright-! “ ^ olvS^l wlS2 tot£ 1 £\5* d!tT i 2E WE McOHEE. .. -a-' iys
