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K, tOVWLAS GIESSJER, E4ll«r ft •All>V,;taUnu*fhr ltua. * VKBHIT.OuTw. > »•* Griffin, Georgia. Feb. 2, lS&fc. : - Official Paper of Spalding Official Paper Of the City of Griffin, Ad eortlalng ftntea. nip . ?-'hie dollar par aqaara lor Ik* Aral ic-.-r.ii.... and Oftjr cent* for each *ab- Mqsen; j* Tan line* or taaa to be coast- BFECjii. fc# H *v s<; ff. line .NOTICES 10 oanta per or each iaae.-tion. No insertion andsr thi* bead for lea* than SO cent*. All insertion? for las* than one dollar ma*t be paid for in libera! rate* will ba made with parti** iskiag to oontlna* their adTtrtuemect* wt*if*r than on* weak. WEEKLY—Hamerat**a» lor thr Dxiiv. Considering the ahnsually severe winter to the North, it is Bingo! ar that the winter in the Sooth should bttre been milder than for several ; : years. A Philadelphia critic say* that Mrs. Langtry's acting is nearly wood en. If Mrs. L were to break a clob across his bea 1 he wou ! d think bar acting absolutely so. Aognstn is a business city. She bas raised seventy thousand dollars for an indastral ixposilioo. selected the site, and is going right to work to get up the biggest show ever held in Georgia. A Republican sheet in Illinois thinks Mr. Itandall will “become more popular with tho people at large/’ If that paper thinks correct ly, there are a good many moro pro pin at large than there ought to be. TIj.i snow storms in tho North seem to bo increasing in severity, and are causing much snfftring. It would seem that the elements were preaching an eloquent strmon in favor of immigration to the South The St. Loais Republican makes this pertinent suggestion a a to our average system of education: .Not !* 88 Latin J|9 cation from top to bottom. Tho nv erago boy, in or out of onr school, is unable to express himself in repuia bio form. His grammar is disgrace ful. Tile Chicago medical student who willod that hts body should bo cremu toil, would have appeared much more devoted to his profession had he written that his remains should he dissected before being placed in the furnace. Ho who is himself nuwd ling to go upon tho dissecting table is unworthy of tho education 1m g< ts over the bodies of lus fellow beings The briliant and gifted Henry \V«t Arson echoes tho sentimui's (f tli Deinocr«cv of tin hr.d wh -u le ■iy«: Toe Deniocntio party has uq ii ed new life.*- It is now the pu :y «.| movemeo'. It has cone b mk and come buck lo stay, ft tho only nst onal party It is the on y party wu .fi* patriotism is not geographical or mercenary. It is tho only party that bis tho courago of its opinion and is led by a chieftain who b is both integrity and courage. It is tho patty of the constitution. It is the party of the people. In hbort, the s,)o hope of go.d, popular gov rumont now rests upon the re election of Cleveland and is in the hands o r the Democratic part' - . Salt Rheiiiii, With itf> intense itching, dry, hot »kin, ofi< n broken into jiHinful crack*, end tiie litile suffering. watery pimp Hood's es. often causer indesc ilniblc ful this HnrsaparilN dlsca.-c. has wouder power ov r It purifles the blood and expels the humor, and the skin lieal* without u scar. Send for book c<*n- taielng Hood many statement* of cure*, to C I. A Bo, Apothecaries, Lowel', Mas*. Startling Discovery. 'I he discovery oy the Inbabltauts of a local ity hitherto nnvlsited liy the pestile nt scourge of fever and ague, that it i ijist* in their very midst 'is decidedly startling Snob discover les arc made- at every season, in e very ear of the Union Subsequently, when it is ns eertained, as it valuable invariably is at such times, through who the benefit experience of some one has been ! ed and cured, that Hostel er’t Stomach Bit’ers is a thorough!} efficacious eradicalor of the malarial poison, and a means of fortifying the-system against it,.-fa feeling throughput of more see the ritv and trsnepilt tjr roigua wh le neighlior hood. Beside the febrile forms of main-la) dioca*e, dumb ague and ague cake are re mov-dliytlm potent action of the Bitters, to which scie nce a|*o gives its sanction as a remedy for coinpDint, rheumatism, debility, dyspepsia, constipa tion, liver kidney trout) le*, and all diseases iuinniriDg tin-organ* of *ffige»t!on and ft**imilatloii A REMARKABLE FLIP-FLOP. Oar detectable contemporary, the s Philadelphia Pftu, bu tairly outdone | itself by its latest teat of gymnastic * agility. Ever since <s <ie was' - it bis been ' rolling abeet iron tbucder and burl- | ling caicinm lightning at the > ntfc* i whenever the‘•late ur.{ : ?as*!:tne-- or a Confederate soldier was aunt t.ed- i Its voice has bteti prominent in a 1 the baying pack shieh has pursued the South with yelp *tul yowl of sec- CZ^'Z ban sounded year after year and day after d*y. all the variations on the old Republican campaign cries of “Traitors,” “Confederate Brigadier*,” •‘Rcbelhioo in the Saddle,” etc. Hand in band and mouth to mouth, it has kept step with a!i the Korakera and Tuttle*, whose one aim in life v-eros to be to revile the South and ware the country against impending fire and aword at the hand* of bloodthirs¬ ty Confederates. And yet here is the Press— the same Press— sud derdv flip-flopping and declaring that it is “both humane and practical” that the in'ernal revenue uses on whisky and tobacco shall be repealed, irt order that the Southern State* collect and appriate them for lha pur pose of pensioning Confederate ^sol diers. O, new-born liberality! O, won drous magnanimity! that can so sud der.ly turn from abusing Southern ."Mates for pensioning a few crippled Confederates to urging a relinquish meut by the National Government of millions of dollars ol revenue in order that the South may have it and donate it to those same “traitors,” “bulldozers” and “raiders”-—and— and, in order that the subsidies to Pennsylvania iron and coal men may not be reduced. Tho 1 ibor organizations of Chi cago have united in an effort to prevent the holding of the N dional Democratic Convention in that city. Tho grounds of theii objectionn are that the building in which the con vention would be held was construct ed by non union labor; that some of tho stone in tlm foundations came from C mster penitentiary, ai l that it was hauled by the Wabash, Ches tar, twWJiiw m«r mil a, \r mo ' ? r Cole, who in the Ins; session of the Illinois Legislature, introduced a bill making boycott a criminal con spir icy. Coni .“pondence on tho subject, it is said, will bo opened wi’h tho Piesidout and tho Nuion il Dofiioi r Uic Committee. If it bh ill appear that w icked and traitorous Republican War S-. ereta rie* have lelumed rebel l!'gs, the Republican party must never again be trusted with tii : ragged bunting of the lost cause. Why did they not follow good Father Ilyar/s ad vice, and ) ,)M (lii-.t banner -itorcri ON ItATM,” 'I. ;,!•« cut rats, mice, roaches, flier,, ants nhhits, < d-bug v l-eetics, insects, skunks, jack joths, sparrows, 15c^_ gophers, At druggists. chipmunk*, moles. *<1101(111 OM t OHNS.X k for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” (juirk rlicf,complete Druggists. cure. 11. S. Corns, Weils, warts,bunions, Jersey or. City. “Kocuiiun ixiii.’' eruptions, ‘Rough ring on Itch” cures akin salt humors, frosted feet, chilblains, worm, tetter, itch, ivy poison, rheum, barber's itch. GOc. E. S. Wells, Jersey City. “ItorUHON « ATAUUU” Corrects offensive odors at once. Corn ph-te 1*1 cure of worst chronic cases; uncqual- lo. juI ns " breath.Catarrhal gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, threat affec.joaa. 50c. Arc* Married I’coplc Happy ? Do yon think married people nre hap py. C'ude .fake? “Dut nr 'peuJs nDo gi-dder iiotv cloy enjiiv detnselves; if dey hub chit ins an keep Dr. Rigge rs’ H tickle- berry Cfordiul, dey nre certain to he, for hit nil! di* trowel troubles aud de chiliuu cclliitjp." criy ssa-AIeehsile Ttgetatl* tut ur la If all liquid .tiMMce fsrm mr litsortrcl. bliv.l .Min'* impurities. arteing fri.m biliousncs* A safe, sure, anil gentle no 4ml fit) Ip in ftlijghtlv bitter. The Now in 'i. iiov 111> nur« vo.,'v. v ritr AMaagwiB*. tie great Vk-xi paste. s&4 reg-stsllag asn>:jdtt. 1* r'.znr**eriitA t. tisrte p*« 5dttr:tifs. a*r e?f ■ T*e eejobLat*:* fi r,> r«B»f’4tat igrcti o-> i. The Mopf.rti-*-.. : wL.«-bG <■ t>. SOS herb*. t-aTt'.<>- sr 3d: TU jr* -*tr whiti th* - tank' i-al property* ar* s*e£:.c*L T he ft : -t- l i SitJ.M *' ‘UttiZtl mi cwslive ;.rt »—• - * ■ - 4 ‘ v ** ' . toforvtne t Tk. ■ v'.-?. • : :•*; . ■ t r ?•; HwA * SarwwarU-, ti-.l u* V/!!NllW»*tl lO s/uiciS {;<> • . ; .{■ • >> fre;.a;e«i w.U* «. * jr* -s . i.J cm*. t-j jhanaaeia* « * J<.s; e.*.; eritiwe. Btswttif . awdk■ w. rtkjr of wtiie et-cSdeaee. I! > t3 fl t u n sen f «» rbeww, er auy c: , ,; .■ > ■ . • .'.a. UUoaaaeac, ■ . :4 Cwr eowsr^.t ':ta. ;■ < : l J Hu larsa^arit’a l! c Ssr*8? --n r. ; i a* t. 1 . t' ■ -t j' ' * ■ . ■■■a. O.trr, t. Ka —"t C I uitlat-■« < - I m t ■ ’ - : f ■ : .„,.r, ij.d Cvfie i.e v r&* \ o:U tJ. ' C. A Aknot.:', Ar: • C.: '■ u k t- B-;-r.jr t<:<-ajc*ut *ta*r. , j v .t-e eeat to ill «b> rltsire. Hood’s Sarcaparitia f jJ.i ly : :• <:■ ■ c ' : ‘'-I * ,r frk ;y ! 1 C 3.1! >vl> £. Lam-ell, Maai. „ ’CO Dog*- C a Dollar Georgia IMai&GolfRB S C H EDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, ian. 29, 1888. NO. sic! 1 “NGER—SOUTH/ Ix-ave McDonoi. ..........t.SJam L*-ave Loella, ............7,50 a m Arrive Griffin,...................SM»lt S25am Leave Griffin,........... Leave Williamson’s,.......... —645 a m Leave C ncord, .....9.07 a m Leave Neal,........... ........0 IS a m Leave Molenu. ................9.2 Tj a ni lx;-ave Woodbury,— 9a~am Arrive Colombu*...................11.55 arc NO 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus, . .......12 35 p m Leave Woodbury................*2 ........3 (JO 48 p m Leave Moiena,...... pin I>eave N<-al....................307 3.18 p m l>eave Concord,........ pm Leave Wtlliamaon's,.......... 8.40 p m Arrive Griffin,... 4C0pm Leave Li.ella,..................4 Gritlin,....................4.15 43pm p m Leave Arrive McDonough,...... ... .5.05 p m NO. 1. ACCOM MGDAT10N—NORTH. I^ave Woodbury,. .......6.00 am Leave Neal,......................6.38 Moiena,.................6.25 a m Leave a m Iftave Concord................... 7.03 a m Leave VVillian,son's.................7 39a m Arrive Griffin,...... 8.09am Leave Griffin......................9.80 15 a m Leave Lnclla,....................10 McDonough,...............10.45 am Arrive a m NO. 2 ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. Leave f.fitTa....................2.90 p in Arrive Griffin,..................2.14 p m l eave Griffin,.......... ....... .4.20 p m Leave Williamson’s.................4 r >2 p m Leave Ijcavc Neal,................ Concord,....... 8.33 p m 5.52 pm Leave Moiena.......... .. 6 08pm Arrive Woodbury,.................6.28 p m yfy*Nus. 50 and 31 are daily; Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday M E. GRAV, Supt. f W. CHEAR3, Gen'! Pass. Aet, Columbus, Ga. w m tKmm cmm mmmmMmmmmmmmmKmmmtmm&mmu > a w—pan iwrk». Harpers Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. IfAUrjtn’s M eoxziNe is an organ of pro- gressivc tlionght and movement in every department of life. Beside* oilier attr c- tions it will contain, during the coming year, itn- ortant arlicles, superbly illustra¬ ted. on the (ireat West: articles on Ameri¬ can reml d fore gn industry; be autifully illus trao papers em Scotland. Norway, Indies; Switz • rland, Algi r*, and the West new novels by William Black end W D. How¬ ells ; novelettes, cae-h complete in a single number, 6y Henry James, l.afcadio Hearn, tid Amt-lie Hives; short stories by Miss Wooleon and otlier j opular w riters; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit erary interest Tiie editorial deiiartments are conducted by <>eorge* William Curtis, William Dean Rowells and Charles Dudley Warner Ha riier’s Periodicals. I'P.lt vets. i’ER’.y MAGAZINE . kf 00 HARPER'S W EEKLY.......... 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR ............. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Postage free to *11 subscriber? in the United .-tail's, Canada or Mexico. ’I be volumes of the Magazine begin with numbers for June ar d December of year. When no time is specined, sub- wi! b> gin with the number eur- at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for years back, in neat cloth binding, will sent by Vo mail, pos'.pnid, on receipt of > OOper utne. t'l"th cases, for binding is each—by n nil, post-paid. Indi x to Harper’s Magaxine, Alphabeti¬ Analytical-and Classified, for volumes to 7(, inclusive, from June, 1850, lo June, S3, one vol , Mo, cloth, ^4 00. Remittance? should be made by post- money order ordra't, to avoid chance loss. Newspaper.? are not to copy ibis adver¬ without the i xpre s order of Har¬ A Brother.*. II AREFU i BK-»S . New York. Patent Improved C Lshioncd Ear Drums TLY RESTORE TIIE HEARING, ! dv;ifii('i? i? catistnl by to d*, f v v rs injuries to the naturiil drums. Always in put Rmsini.it to othees and com¬ to heard itoir. Music, conversation, even distinctly. VYe refer to those tliem. M’rite lo F IIISC< »X,849 Broad¬ cor. 14th St., New York, for illustrated of proof* free. _ - f a«*t \ot^n* we#*k we L bought, ? for casli, the mammoth stock of Dry Gomls, Boots, Shoes, bank.’ Hate torn erlv owned by the large house of Burgen & Going at runt’ Mte in Birmingham/ Ala., part of these goods were shipped to Heme and part of thera are now on the way to Griffin and by Thursday next we shall p.P „„ on onr counters one of the Larpst and Ctapst Stocts Of Goods ever ,,“1. offered in fn Middle Georgia. Yru may count on this. We pay for what we Ml’ in cash and we buy it where it costs as nearly nothing where as possi- We are in a posiUon to mcet any kind of competion come from it may. It has lon cr been our policy that when we secure goods at halt price to sell them with ^cial reference p^chases to their cost to us, not to New York cost. We like tosell out these quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnts. Tli? Mm Must Drop Out Of Prices! We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they were ever sold in Griffin, Come and see. recently purchased have left Of the several stocks of Groceries we have we W A TrgT e "«bae^ a’nd flooTi stock of Griffin Goods at Factory priccss. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received two cars of fine Tennessee Mules, tome and see us. An American Serial! “THE BRETON MILLS.” A Romance of New England Life. BY CHARLES BELLAMY, Unit nr nf the Snrinfi r field (Mass.) Daily News, \ x \ .w v \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ .\ xszmmsaa Mm ij&.} II mm ray? P-'Nl M L \\j*njx[l I Cfi The above Sketches, taken from among the Pii .res appearing- in the Story, Trill sntficiciitly Indi¬ cate the fhn; t ier of the Illustrations. ■■MB* \ \ N \ \ -V-N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \.\ \.\ m x: \ V \ \ \ COPYRIGHTED KV.j ILLUSTRATED. This paper will shortly begin the publication c 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 hav« 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 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 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 on« man’s devoted and faithful nature. ILLUSTRATED BY CUSACHS And copyrighted under a special arrangement with the author. L,oolz Out for tho Opening Chapters in this Paper J RIUI\ IK! BE MIDI > COLUMIKS, GEORGIA, JOlt MrGHKE, Prop’r -)o(-- Die best place in Columbus to get a bath clean SI ave Give n* a call when in the JOE MoGH T4 . LADIES ! do H our Own Dyeing, at IttiEie nttb PEERLESS DYES, j They everywhere. will dye everything. Xncy are sold t Price 1(X\ a package—40colors 1 hey have ro equal for Strength, Bright- ( ness, Amount in Packages or forFastnes- of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not 1 or smut. For sale by 8. W. M ng- ,,m '« Drugstore.Griffin Oa. mar23dJtw ‘ , A v R o E u consumptive hoN cui-ed many ox________ ________ for _ and diseases all affections >f the throat and lungs, arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The drifting few® nnd^ick, tinSy of'Parker’s a^rainst Gin^erTOTio.Viit disease, and slowly dan* the use delayls luljpaias B^rotis. Take it in time. It is invaluable for and disorders of stomach and bowels. 500* i>n4nP» iTTTS FA divert 44 * k W