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MH70LAS GLE8SNKB, Editor ft Pr«p’r 0 Al«.l r .(InXdT*ne»)?*r ttgin...... **.00 WMMM ETi On* I«tr.................. 1.00 (MSI, Cfcorgia, dan. 28, 188*. Official Paper of Spalding Co. Official hapar *f lh« CHy af Griffin. Advnrttolag Rato*. DAI!/?-'to* dollar per square tor the Am aod fifty cent* tor each »ob- liqUnt oa** VeQ Hoes or 1 ms to bo count- *S!»EOHu NOTIOK8 No insertion 10 muU under per line this or Mch iossriiou. insertion, tMdtor lew then 60 cento. All lor leea then one dollar must be paid for in Liberal ratee will be made with partie* wishing to eontinne their adrertieemeuto ’^E^Y-^Sameteieea** for the Dailv. THE DEATH OF t’H AIH.ELLOR MELL. A (jrrat calamity has fallen upon tho UnSieraity and on the State at lara;e in ihc death of Chancellor I . H. Mell. Ho died at his post like a faithful guardian, and bis very demise was hastened by his ^reat and unusu al exertions in behalf of the t nivcrsi tjr which lie loved so tenderly and guarded so jealously. For many years the Doctor has been n delicate health, but Li< indomitable will and the inspiration c«t iris ltie work kept him at the post of duty long after that time when he should have been giving rest to brain and body in his declining years. Ho was emphatical ly a man of action, of discipline, and constant employment, and up to the laat hour of his long and honorable career he could say that ho had never wasted a moment ot his valuable life. This is saying a great deal for a man of his years, hut it is all true, and the record of his distinguished services to tho University, to the State, and to the Church, all prove it. The best evidence of Ills great work is stowed away in the hearts of all who knew him, for he was literally loved by all who came in contact with his wonder ful intellect and bis gonial spirit. It is unnecessary to write at length of a man, who was known to every body in the State and to nearly every one in the South. His position ns Chancellor of the University for more than a decade, placed him at the head of the educational intuitu tions *f Ueoggia, and ho has been connected with tho University and Other colleges for more than thirty years. His familiar face as Modem tor of the State and Southern Bap tiat Conventions for more than twen ty years evidenced tho estimation of his associates, and the veneration in which his ability and leadership were held. Ho was recognized as the most thorough pnrliameutaiiiui in the South, aud his book on this theme is the recognized authority among statesmen as well as Cbtireb men. l)r. Mell has published sever al religions works which have been valued and circulated extensively, among them n book on Baptism, on Coercive Church Discipline, Predesti nation, an essay on Calvinism, an Argument au Slavery, and various treatises and sermons of special inter eet to the Baptist denomination. He was born in Liberty. Georgia. July llUli, 1814, and was thus in his sev enty fourth year. Id his death the State loses a dis (anguished #Bfeeo f bis cbmcu its loading light, the University its be loved head, while bis family and friends lose the fountain of their life aud joy, and a safe, strong and dear ly loved adviser. We deplore his loss, and to those nearest to his heart in life wo extend the i-iucerest expressions of heartfelt and tender sympathy. Make No Mistake—I f you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to lake any oilier. Hood's Sar- naparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, bX virtue of its peculiar combination, pro¬ perior portion and preparation, curative power -u to any other article of the kind before ibe people For alf affections arising from impure blood i*r tow state of the system it is unequalled. B* sure to get Hood's ie’> the Ouute of Pmoulioii. The satisfaction of feeling safe from catch tng any disease from d.inkiug water, from impure air, from a sick person, from c-on tact with foul clothing, tnfection or couta- ion .------j from a :y aouree, source, j, is comp comp etc ete ano ane all all anx- anx- ety allayed b: by the use will of Dirbys Five ~ Brophylac- tie Fluid. A bottle more safety, comfort and conltdence than sit tbe doctor¬ ing in the world HOW TO SECURE IMMIGRATION, The News has many times suggsa ted to lb* railroads of Georgia that they could do great good for the State and for themselves by aiding in securing immigration to this State. The new administration of the Cen¬ tral railroad has intimated a desire to engage in this work, but so far we have sec u no material evidence of it. The Baltimore and Ohio read has now entered into a project which will not only develop tho country along its line, but will add greatly to its own business in tbe near fu litre. The company proposes to do what it tan to develop the vast tracts of fertile land along its lines, especially in West Virginia. To that end the Baltitnoro and Ohio railroad announc o» that it will assist in evi ry way liie immigration movement that bas ro* cently spruug up in that section, and it makes some exceedingly liberal offers. The company will send out citcu Jars and practical treatises setting forth tbe advantages that wait, in that region, for immigration and business enterprise. Household ef bets and bmlding material actually to. be used in the construction of dwellings for immigrants will be transported ov. r theBklimore and Ohio line* :<t one lull th>- present freight rales More than this, workmen engaged in making improv. iu< r is at points along Up lines of the road will be it (j aired lo pay ouly half ftie, and free transportation will be furnished to families and domestics who are on eHeir way to take original p-'S session of dwelling Louses con structed. Increased train facilities and road equipments will be sup plied as rapidly ns tbe public may demand Why cannot the railroads of Geor gia follow tho examplo thus set them? They have the facilities at their command, aud it would richly reward them for the outlay of time any money necessary, —--• • ♦----- Tho Argentine confederation is a very prosperous South American lie public, ami it lias a great mat y weal thy men. One bank of this little lie public has a deposit account of over $80,000,000. This country imports <*50,000,000 of products, and it is stated that the United States only 8elIs it 10 per cent, of that amount. Our govern-nent should cultivate closer commercial relations with our sister Republics of South America. The first step towards that would be a judicious reduction of the present tariff of import duties. Themanufac tureis pay only Jk per cent, of the total value of their products fer la bor. The interest of the laboring class then eau be protected it the whole tariff tax was remitted except 18 pei cent, even though the pauper labor Europe worked for nothing and ted themselves. But protectionists are not seeking to protect the inter est of the laboring man; they are af ter pcrpetuat : ng a law that makes the rich iieher and the poor poore-. "BrCinWAJBA.*’ Catarrh JuiYk. complete cure of of the Madder, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Jrinary Diseases. <*1._At druggists. ‘‘ROUGH ON 1III.K” IMI.US Little but good. Small granules, smnV Vise, big results, stomach. pleasant in 10c. operation, and 25c. km't disturb the “ROUGH ON IURT.” lsk for “Rough on Dirt ;” A A harmless perfect wash ng powder found at last ! ex ra fine A 1 article, pure and clean, sweetens freshens, bleaches and widens without slightest injury to finest fabrk- Unequall ed for tine linens and laces, general house¬ hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to March increases gloss, prevents yellowing Sc.. 10c -3c. at Grocers or Druggists. Fence on Earth Awaits that countless army of matt) is, w hose ranks a~u c,>n tautiy recruited Irom th * victims of nervousness and nervous ili senses. The i rice of the boon is a systematic course of Hostetler - * Stomach Bitters, the lines! and most reasonable genial of tonic nervines pur sued w itli persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer this than to swii*b the victualling department wil t pseudo-tonics, alcoholio or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in disguise. '"Tired Nature’s sweet restoier, balmy steer',’'is the providential recur erant of w eak nerves, and this glorious franchise being nsi ally the consequences of sdund di gestion and ineren*ed vigor, the great stonr achie which insures both’is productive also of repose at the required lime. Not nme- f>'C‘hed awakens the individual who uses it, but vigorous, ete nr headed and tranqnd. Use the Bitters also trouble*, in fever and ague, rheuma tism, kidney constipation and nili- Arc Man ini People Happy.' Do you think married people nre hap py. Undo Jake? “Dnt ar ’pends a Do gedder how dey enjoy demsetvee; if dey hub chillns uu keep Dr. Biggers’ Huckle lierry Cordial, dey {roubles are certain to be, for hit will de bowel and de ebiliuu eething.’’ Three Peculiarities flood'* **rsaparii’..i, tire groat Uood pane* »r.d regulating medicine, 1 * characU-rltei l ‘ three peculiarities, namely • 191 a Tiro combination « ." t. e varem b remedial agents n<J. AB Tbe proportion ir.whieli It ott» 2d a her! *, barks, t ie., are mixed. _ • T;. ■ proer »* by Which Ji’.'J rf'it 3d “ 1 . dual proper*, ie*- are te<r«:r !. Tbe u -r.H i.; incut* too < f nan- vat • ’.rein" .rut curaliic | ov.- r, which < !f. el.-, cures 1.- . tofore uuv.iU.ulvd. Tirevo j.ecutkriti.to ben r s eve’nsivcly t- Hood’s BartapxrUlt, and no wi 1 ! m, w „.. cv Others lfoed n d arid v is prepared with the • .• greetert skid r.wl caw, by pharmacists of edueusi ■. r.n I Ion* experience. Hence it is a medicine worthy of entire confidence. If y ' suffer from icrofula, «r.lt rheum, or any d. i .i ,e i f t: e I !.f ' dysj e; sir., bUUmxnezs, R- ! I ra-tr, i . ' ’ >■ ; Ml liver complain". '■ eatai ;• •: rl Aisra, d > not fall tv x - M, . SarsspaHHn • j )•,. ie; iioed's BarsapaiTla 1 ; (:i , rs ti e best I toed | nr'f > •" < • , :i ...■• Wm. Oaff, anipgist, Harniltrn, o •• Hoed s "sarsaparilla lias clued roc < f s.; f , ,-lo-s s buutor, sad dene mo v. rids <f gtod oi!>env: A. AnNOI-P, Arnold, lie. A book containing many cddiHcaal ttr.b:- gents of < "ire will be sent to all who desire. Hood’s Sarsapari!!a Soid by .".it drii?gl»t“. SI; six for 83. Made dvbyC. I. HOOD f. CO.. Lowell, Mass. *00 Do ?"8 C :o Dollar WA /A VINEGAR BITTERS' Iks o&iy ncs-Alcohilio liquid form Vegetable discovered. medicine pat sp in ever It cures impurities. all diseases arising from biliousness amt blood A safe, sure, and gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly. The old style is slightly bitter. The New is pleasant to the taste, and the best medicine in the world for children. Price $1,00. Mi'liOX.VI.I) I)RUO CO., N, Y. City Georgia Iiiaml &GnlfRR 8 C H E I) IT L E . In effect November 3, 1887. Trains run daily. NORTH BOUND. No. 53 I No. 50. l.v Columbus........ h .55 p m 7:45 a in Ar. nt Warm Springs, 5:5S p m 0:10 a m “ Woodbury........ C;35 in 10:00 a m “ Griffin............ 7:55 p tn 11:35 a m “ McDonough...... 0:40 p m I | 13:37 p m “ Atlanta via C 11 R 10:50 p in l:15p m “ Macon........... 6:15 a m I | “ Savannah........ 0:00 a m “ Brtmtwick........ SOUTH BOUND. No. 53 i No. 51. Lv Atian'n via E. T., V. Alia. R. R..... 0:00 a m *■ Atb.nta via C It K 6:50 a m 2:30 p in “ M"Donough 7.00 8:40 a m 2:50 p i" “ (irillin......... a m 4:10 p m “ Woodbury....... 10:05 a in 5:20 p m “ Warm Springs ... 10:50 a m 5:58 p in Arrive <"olumbus.. . 1 3 35 p ro 7.55 p m Trains 50 and 53 carry through coaches 1 e tween Columbus and union depot, through Atlanta. Making close < onnections with sleep ers for New York and all points north and east. Clo-e connections made with through cars for Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincinnati, Chicago nnd the nonhwest. 'this is the most direct route from Eufaula, Union Springs and Troy via Colmnbns for Atlanta aud points beyond. M E.fJRAV, Supt. <E W. ("HEARS, ticn'l Pass. Agt, Columbus, Ga. 1 Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Haki-ku’s Mai-azinc is an organ of pro- grtssivi ttiiinglit and movement in every department of life Besides other attr c- tions it will contain, daring tlie coming year, inn ortant articles, superbly illustra¬ ted. on the Great West: articles on Ameri¬ can and fore gn industry; Scotland, beautifully Norway, illus tru‘td papers on Switz¬ erland, Algi rs, and tho Wc»t Indies; new novels by Williaui Black and W. I). How- ells; novelettes, Henry each James, complete I.afc:uiio in a -ingle number, by Hnarn, md Amelte Hives; -hoit stories tiy ami Woolson and other popular writers; illustrated t apers of special nrlistie and lit erary interest The iditt rial departments are conducted by George Wi'lir.in Curtis, William Dean H"W<and < ha:h-- Dudley Wavier Harper’s Periodicals. l‘E!l vnelt. HARPER’S MAGAZINE st 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. .. I 00 HARPER’S BAZAR l 00 HARPER'S THI NG PEOPLE .. i Co P,-stage fiee to all sul>sv r:’a i - in the United Mate-. Canada or Mexico. T l.e volume* ‘ ! tlie Magazine begin wilh the minibus fm June ard Deet label" of each year Wlien no time i- spei .tied, sub¬ scriptions wi! b< gin with tlie number cur- rest at time of receipt «>f order Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for three years buck, in neat cloth binding, wilt tie sent by mail, post-paid, Ci^tli on receipt of fTooper each—by volume. trail, east-, for binding 50 1 c. t post paid Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabeti¬ cal, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1 to 71, inclusive, front June, 1850, to June, 188-5, one rot., svo, cloth, £4 CO Remittances should be made by post- office money order ordra't, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers without are the not to copy this adver¬ tisement expre s order of Har¬ per A Brothers. Vdffrrs. H\RPER* BROS Hats, H T Ss’lc't°asc >otion», areMW^ e., toi iiit r . l)ar {o t 0 f these goods were of shipped to H miib and S‘of them of the the wi’y Griffin and hy Thursday next we shall on our counters one Larpst aii Cheapest Stub Of Goals ■ huy; ever offered we pay in It Middle Vnoet ^ n?kiml /twiere^tcostas 1 coinpetlon nearly from nothing where Is'posj! it S in Jo mget any * kina of come thS bie. H e are a is t half price to sell ^i s t i»"S. 7 ' > TO. 7 .° 7 s™'n Ditto 1 Bottom M Drop Out Of Bros! We shall positively. offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than the, ^^' o^tocsCTerafstocksTf^Groceries Apple Vinegar that we we have are recently retailing | purchased at 0 c. we per have gallon, left birr> 1 of mire « p s prices. A large lot ot Tobacco and a good Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received two cars of fine Tennessee Mutes. Come and see us. :ass Bros. American Serial! “THE BRETON MILLS.” A Romance of New England Life. ----- m ----- BY CHARBBS Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Daily News. \. \ \ \ \ \' \ \ \ \ v \ \ NX \ \ \ \ * X \ \ \ n » v \ X KM * X X Thenbove Sketches, taken from among- the I'U ires appearing in the Story, will sutliciently lndi« ente the Ota icier of the Illustrations. wmmmw. \ \.\ \ mmmm \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^ \ - \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ COPYRIGHTED j 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 actors in the thrilling romance, and thd 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 dissedls the pa¬ thetic elements of the life of tlie poor with fearless hand. Still liis romance, after all, is a romance of love, and all else in the story is only introduced to solve the problem of o Qe man’s devoted and faithful nature. ILLUSTRATED BY GUSACHS And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author. Look Out for tho OjJcnhiQ Chapters in this Paper! m\\ llllll II JIBBER SHOP LADIES! tl t a »»« lour Own Uirinn. at llcnisnllb Have P*RlclER , ”^CIfmER TON |O ’ COLU.MBL 8, GEORGIA, PEERLESS DYES,! JOE McGHF.E, Prop’r. They will dye everything. They sold j he crave, will in many cases reeover thejr are --)o( -- everywhere. Trice 10c. a package—40 colors. They have ro equal for Strength, Bright¬ ness, Amount in Packages or for Fastncs- of ' The best place in Columbus to get a bath Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not j itte**SS clean Stave. Give call crock . or ns a when in the or smut. For sale by S. VV. M ng- •ity. JOE JlcOHEE. amto nrag.Store.Griffin Ga. mar’JJd.kw 'i 11 ms u <&' < J"/ ........; 3, imtr ir mmm. m v 4 p| j I i