Newspaper Page Text
0OU6LA.S WIEHNSEK, Editor *
SilLV,(ta*4v*oe*)Par Assam...
WKCM tr.Oa# t»r...............
drill, dMrfli, Jan. 27, 188*.
■
’ Official Paper of Spalding
.. Offioia! Paper of the City of
Adrortinlntf Itnten.
DULY—Oa* dollar por aqnara tor
ir»» inaorttoB. and rifty oente for each
Mqaeat oa*. Ten line* or ieee to be
|| § Moin.
SPECIAL NOTICES 10 oenU per
•r each insertion. No insertion under
head for lees than 50 cent*. Ail
lot lee* than one dollar innat be paid for
advance. will be made with
Liberal rates
wishing to eontinuo their
anger than one week.
WEEKLY—Saint- rates a* (or the DaiW.
WANTED—-MOHE PEOPLE.
Tbe Goldoibns Enquirer Sue,
dot ita oaw management, is
up to some of (be wants that
New* commenced to impress
tbe public six years ago. It say* 1 ;
Wbat Georgia needs today,
than any other tbmg, is more |>«opl*
We need more capital; wn nied
manofactorie*; we need better
tional facilities, bnt each of
needs, or nil of ihe;u put tog - her,
leas than (be uee<l of more
Each of these needs will be supplied
by a large immigration to our
for an increase in population nil.
bring an increase of everything to
desired.
There bus never been in the
tj of Georgia so important a
SS tbit on foot now, to bring
gration to our state. Our
will be very negligent of their
eats if they do not give this
moot tbeir strongest support.
is no telling wbat unity of action
accomplish. Uoity nnd
and energy, when they are
are almost omnipotent. When
people want anything they will
ly fail to get it, if they work
Jot it, and work well.
The south is being advertised,
not in tbe best way. Our cities
reoiving all the attention.
OOUntry presents as bright
tractions, and an advertisement
these attractions will do the
vastly more good than the
meut of the advantages of
localities. The adverusetnent
the south has been icceiving, has at
tracted capital to large corporate
vestments. This is very well,
an advertisement that would
individual investments, would be
ter. The man who would place
000 in one of our factories, might
main at his home in a northern
and ss the interest accrued on his
vestment, it would go to him out
the state, und though our state « u i
grow wealthier, uur people would
Take, on the other band, a
who brings 85000 to Georgia, to
vest in farm lands. lie will
on the land and become one of
people, and all tin* profits of
investment go io make wealth for
state and our people. Ills
stay here, instead of going north.
The great fault with our
ments heretofore is that they
been local. What we tied is a
al advertisement ol the &d,antiges
our whole state, and this require-
union of all the people of the state
tbe effort. The newspapers of
gia are the natural
of their sections. Can they not
this matter before the people till
oerted and energetic action is
We propose to keep working for
end. We will do our best till
•ess is hopeless, or assured.
——----• • • ...... —
Rheumatism
1* undoubtedly caused by Un ti l m id iu
blood. This acid titlarks the fibrous ti-su-
and causes ttic pains and aches In tbe
shoulders, knee?, ankles, hips, and « ris!s
Thousand? of pe oshlye pie have found In
Thi? Sarsaparilla medicine, a - cure fur
by it? purifying a< tion.
tralises the acidity of the blood, ant
builds up and strengthen? the a hole body.
(d)
The Ounce of Pretention.
The satisfaction of feeling gafi from
tog any disease from d inking w »ter,
_ from sick from
impure air, a person,
Uet wlth foul clothing, Infection or
UBB roAitl m Of Lilli VAC U f>Amn wfa anil all mu
ing in the world
In 1864 when a portion of Sber*
man’s army passed through Jones
county, several negroes joined if.
Among them was a slave named
Henry Anthony, belonging to Mrs.
Loutber. He joined the Thirty
fourth Colored Infantry, and while
doing picket duty at Hilton Head in
South Carolina, he contracted rbeu
matisui, which bus hung oa to bun. At
Macon Friday this negto. although a
Union soldier aud fought against the
South, made application to the
United Stales government for a pen
Bitn, and was vouched for by Capt.
F. S Johnson, of the Fourth Geor
gta, and Col. Isaac Hardeman, of the
Twelfth Georgia, an.l bis papets
were drawn up Lieut. L D. Ripley,
of the Second Georgia Bitallion. all
of the Confederate at my.
An il ustratioD ol the proverb that
‘‘wine is a mocker aud strong drink
is raging,* 1 see wbat inconsistencies
the advocates of free whisky will fall
into.
Some of our exchanges stato that
Mr. Randall has been whipped out n
Feuits) tvduia. This is we.l, but to
whip Mr. Randall out in the United
States is to whip out tbe Democratic
party. Free traders do not appre
elate this now, bat they will before
the year is out—Atlanta C'onstiin
uou, Jan. 8, *88.
Mr. Itandall is i‘> fivor of the se
pea! of the tax on wbitky ai d tobso
co Tin* is because Mr. Randall ie
su favor of the lunff that taxes tbt
pe-piu for the benefit of Penneyt
vauii monopolies —Atlanta Cons’itu
uou, Oct- 11 tb. ‘83,
—— 4* - —
To say that the farmers of Geer
gia who aro pumped by protection to
irrigate monopolies are in favor of
the present tariff duties on imports
and too repeal of tLo inteinul icvtn
lie tax. is to slander them with an
imputation of gross ignorance. Tie
farmers of Georgia are among the
most observing and thoughtful men
of onr State, and the News repels
the insinuation that tbc-y areas day
id the hands of protectiouists. The
farmers of Wilkes county buve, in
convention, expressed tbeir views,
which aro in harmony with the Demo
cratic party leaders, Cleveland, Yoor
bees, Carlisle, Colquitt, Gordon and
all the Georgia Congressmen. Let
the protectionists ra?t!
Pretty £ tori os Not AH Prored.
Tlv • art* fact.!, ray masters, not at all
carrying out the prettv pictures < f the
story writers, who i-.irly girls in family
(lisa: t r end lure! of pro; c i ty have only to
pick up tin ir pens nrd write a magazine
article, c r r.u into fruit raising or bee¬
keeping, and I uy a farm and new fur¬
nish tin*’ ’.Kiti e t!. ■ fir.it season on the
profits. Mi ;lt t’ics ■ r • loubtable young
women hut condescend i-.j give the rest
of the world - me inkling < i their .wri t
suttees.- ■ ! livery year t!v.- competition of
real life grows m -r- interne, till no
favorite with gift? and;;iv iti.. fools recure
in her place. < r keeps it but at cost of
sleep].*' < \ iy.ilaucc and cfTort.
Tlic t lion-anil successes arc offset by
tens of thou-atulsof women to whom life
is a constant strain < f l-ody und thought,
with only lightening enough of the toil to
bo endurable. It i- enough to know,
from medical report*, that the majority with
of cukivated women are aged at 50,
the wrinkle* and pray hair fit for 75,
and fieti after die of overstrain, or break
down in mind. Imbecility and hysteria
increase, to say nothing of insanity,
wliil - the > trniiaid of i furtive kilxtr, in-
telkvl’.K.l ili; .1. r pi-ily haver .
l:ec..e. • tin-, :.-.min; f il-■ i.a • i • worn
out.- t - . -. '. an.
-jinrtat on hats,”
y, : ,r- cat rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants
abbits] nl-hugs, beetles, insects, skunks, chipmunks, jack
sparrow*, 5c. gophers, druggists.
roths, moles. 1 At
“KOI Oil ON lOBN8.»
,-l; for Wells* “Rough Corns,warts,bunions. on Corns.” Quick
tlief.complctecure. E. 8. Weils, Jersey City.
5c. Druggists.
“IUHNTh ON ITCH ”
“Rough oa Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber’s itch. 50e. E.8._Wells, Jersey City.
“Itort.U ON l ATAKK1I”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
pletc cure of worst chronic cases; unequal
*1 a* breath.Catarrhal gargle for diphtheria, atTecaono. sore throat,
lout threat 50c
Peace on Earth
A«ait- that vouatle-s army of martyrs,
«!i>se ranks a*e e.in tautty recruited from
th victims of ih rv.i -sm .?, ami nervous di
si-a-e-. The i rice of the boon is a systematic
course of llo-tetter ? Stomach Hitters, the
i tine?i end most genial of tonic nervines pur
sued with reasonable persistence. Easier,
pleasanter an I safer this than t i siva-h the
vietnalling department wit 1 pseudo-tonics,
alcoholic or the rever?e. tn*ef extract?, nerve
tout?, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in
disguise. “Tired Nature’s gueet restoier,
balmy sleo: .* is and the this providential glorious reeui ernut
of »i-nk i erves. franchise
being us- a ly the eoesiqoenees of sown t di
gestiou ami increased vigor, the ere at stem
aehie which iu?ur,s both'is productive also
of repose at I he required indiviiual time. Not ume-
f e-bed awakens the who use- il,
hut vigorous, el ar headed and tranqnd. I se
the Bitters also iu fever and ague, rheuuia-
! tiara, kidney troubles.constipation and ttili-
on
Arc .Marriid People Happy f
Do you fbink married “Dat people ar’pends are liap
! p V . Uncle Jake? alto
; •. <1 , u , r how dev enjoy demselves; if dey
1 *
. .
eetbing
Rheumatism
Hitoo ttUMUhtd faet that Hood** 8 or
j japariUa ba» proven an rheumatism, invaluable remedy effect¬
to many severe ease* of
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
, in correcting tbe acidity of tbe blood, which
j is the cause of tbe disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
it is rrrtainl p fair to omisu that wbat
flood’s Sarsaparilla has done for other* .
w" do lor you. Therefore, II you u.rr- r
t! s pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
** I was troubled very much with rheum a
tism In my hips, ankles, and wrists. J
•ould hardiy walk, and was confined to tnv
‘*;d a g'>od deal of the time. Being rec
oinmended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
took four bottles and am perfectly well,
i cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers la the
world." W. F. Wood, Bh^mington, III.
For Twenty Vears
,iavel« afflicted with rheumatism. Btfoi i
1 - llfoi; ro relief, but grew worse, ltlun
t, -n ta 3 Hood’s 8arsaparl!la, and It did
n nor „ood ttian all the other medicine i
*v had - H. T. Balcok, Shirley. Mass.
*• X suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla and am entirely cured.” J. V. A.
Pbootvoot, letter carrier, Chicago, Hi.
Wo shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing man)
additional statements of cures by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gt; six for $5. Made
only by C. 1- HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO r ~:s On© Dollar.
Iks oaly aos-Alcohsile Vegettfcle aedldu pat op ta
It all liquid diseases form ever arising diieovered. from biliousness
cures
and blood impurities. cleansing the A safe, sure, and gentle
cathartic, system thoroughly.
Tim old style is slightly bitter. The New La
pleasant to the taste, and the best medicine in
the world for children. Price $1 OO.
McDonald dreg co., n. y. City
SCHEDULE
In effect November 2, 18S7. Trains run
daily.
NORTH BOUND. No. 52 No . 50,
Lv Columbus....... 3 :55 p m 7:45 a m
Ar. nt Warm Springs, 5:58 p m 9:40 a
“ Woodbury........I 6:25 p m 10:06 a
“ (irillin............| 7:5a p m 12:27 11:25 a m
“ “ McDonough......j Atlanta via C R R I 10:50 9:40 p m | J 1: J5p p m
p in m
“ Macon........... I | 6:15 am
“ Suvannuh........ 6:00 a m
“ Brunswick........ I
BOLTH BOUND. I No. 53 No. 51.
Lv At’au'avia E. T., I
V ,v(ia. R. R.....I 6:00 a m
*• Atl-nta via GRK 6:50 a m 2:I!0 p m
“ M-Donough.... ! 7.00 am 2:50 p »
“ Hritlln,..........) Woodbury.......| 8:40 am 4:10 p m
“ 10 05 a tu 5:20 p m
“ Warm Springs ... I 10:30 a m 5:.'S p m
Xr'ivc * olumbus.. . 12 25piu 7.55 p m
i rains 50 and 53 carry through coaches 1 e
tween Columbus and union depot, Atlanta.
Making dose < onnections with through sleep
ers for New York and all points north and
vast. Clo-e conneciions made with through
•ars for Chattanooga, Nashville, Cineinuati.
Chicago and the not th west. I hia is the most
direct route from Enfaula, Union Springs
nr,d Troy via Columbus for Atlanta and
points beyond. CRA
M. E. V , Supt.
9 W. CHE ARS,
Ueu’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
Libel for Divorce.
Jane Pack Libel for Divorce in
Jim vs. Pack., Superior Court.
It appearing to the rt that the
ant in the above stated caw, Jim Pack,
sides without the State of Georgia, and by
tht return of the t-ueriff that he ccttld not
be found m the county : It i? ordeied by
the Court that the defendant, Jim l’a-k, he
and appear at the next term of this Cou t to
answer ?aui libel ; and it is further ordered
that 8,-rvice o the same be made upon the
ih f ndunt, Jim Puck, by publ'eation of
order in Die 1 itiFris Nxws once a month
for four months before the next term ol
this Court. This, August 12th, 18*7.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
J Huge S. C. F C.
E W. Hammond. Libellant’s Attorney.
Oeort-ia, 8| aiding County.—I. \\m. M.
fhonnis. Clerk of the Superior Court of
county, certify that the foreg it g i* a < or
reet on;, of the order granted at the
gust term, 1887, of said Court, a? appear-
!ro:n tlie n iuutes of said Court. HO This, 12th
Augi st, 18*7. W.M. M. 'i MAS.
oct7i>am4m Clerk S. C. S. C.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY REST.-RE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by co ds, fey
of injuries to the natural drums. Always in
position, but invisible to otheb? aiul
fort . bit- to wear. Music, conversation,
whisper? heard distinctly. Wc refer to
using them. Write to F. 1! ISO sX,849 Broad-
wn; , cor. ltth St., New York, for
book ol proofs free.
"SANS SOUCI”
BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR,
-)o(-
SaitHia stocked with the Beet
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc
IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty.
j - ) 0 \
1020 BROAD STREET.
1 i
COLUMBUS, : : : GA
J. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor.
c.p'Mm
j
!
Hats, >otions, &c., tormerl) ■ ©f these troods were shipped to Home and
parWthem “enow InthcMaV U Griffin and by Thursday next we shall p„ t „
on onr counters one of the
Larpsl aid Ctopest Stocks Of Gaols
ble. JL h W tl7rM> c are their°cosf '?hat ns7not when we secure York goods cost. at We half like price to sell to sell out th« them
speclaljpurdhas^quick te to New like opportunity
so as to have room when a a presms.
The Worn Must Drop Dirt Of 1,1
We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they
T^ V or?he d ^eril^S G?^- we have rcccn.Iypnrchased vet ailing at -0c. wehavc^ft per gallon.
several barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are of Tobacco and
Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A large lot a good
stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess.
THEY MUST SELL!
We have just received two cars of fine Tennessee Mules. Gome and see us.
American Serial!
/
“THE BRETON MILLS.”
A Romance of New England Life.
BY CHA.RL,BS J.
Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Daily News.
EgaSiAA \ \ \ \ \.\ \ .\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ '* \ N V5J8
!! ■"Tr f&i IkJk
mi
j \ ^3
'4tn
rf~
The above Sketches, taken from among :1) Pictures appearing; in the Story, will sufficiently indh
catc the t'aaractcr of the Illuwtration*.
mb&" v \ \ \ v.y.^os> \ \ \ \ \ * * ^ \ v \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ a \ Ai^aaai
COPYRIGHTED AND ILLUSTRATED.
«m—c »-Wi
This paper will shortly begin the publication of 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 aud 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 fadlory village. Both the employing class aud the class of
the employed furnish adlors 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 iu 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 CUSACHS
And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author.
Look Out for tho Opening Chapters in this JPnper i
mm IIOLSE RJ RMli SHOP LADIES ! Vo E u CONSUMPTIVE
Se YeurOnn Ort-fng. at !*«»>«■ with is»il®§
COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA, PEERLESS DYES,
JOE McGHKE Prop'r, I They will dye They
everywhere. Price everything. e.re sold SSSPSSal
- )o(- -- 10c. a package—40 colors.
They have co equal for Strength, Bright-
_ . . ness, Amount iu Packages or for Fastness of
1 he best place in . Columbus to get a bath Coior, or uon fading Qualities. They do not
or clean Share. Give ns a call when in the i -crock or smut. For sale by S. W. M ng- K-.
c Hy- JOE MoGHEK. wra'a urns? Store. Griffin On. mrSSdtv
• nUACU