Newspaper Page Text
rifpin Daily News.
VOLUME 17
-4H£ca_
SIMMONS
mm
flnfailing Spec flc for Liter
DISEASE.
OVMPTHMQ oYml I UIVIO • Bitt - r or bad ttt8te "i
• mouth; tongue coated
white or covered with a brown mistaken far; pain for in
the back, sides, 01 joints—often stomach; loss of
Bneumatism; sour and appe¬
tite- soroetinK s nausea water-brash, or
indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations;
howeis alternately costive and las; headache;
loss of memory, with do something a painful which sensation ought of
having failed to low spirits;
to have been done; debility; skin and a
thick, yellow appearance of the
syes - a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the
grino is scanty and high colored, and, if al-
owcd to stand, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(Pt/nEir VE«CI1B1E)
Is generally u.-ed in the South to arouse the
1 *mid Mver to a healthy action It acts
*;i:<ordinary efficacy on the
Liver, Kitovs to Bowels.
AS EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Maluria, Bowel Complain,*
|)T,prp»la. (tick Hea ache,
C'oa»(ipa«ion. Bllllousne**,
Kidney Affection*, Jaundice.
Mental Depretrion, Colic.
Universally admitted to be
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
or Childreh, for Adnits und for the Aged.
u.m
h #B onr Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa..
Sokfrofristors. Price $1.00
f ! OFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Office— Fron*. Room, m> Stairs, News Build
iug. Residence, at W. II. Baker place on
Popiar street. Prompt attention given to
calls, nay or -ight. jan21d<SwtSm
HENRY C. PEEPL E*,
attorney at law
HAMPTON, GEORGIA,
Fiaetices in all the Stn.e and Federal
Courts. , «jei9d&wly
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
White’s Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, fflar22d&wly over J. H.
Clothing Store.
D. DiSMUKE. N. hi. OOLDIN9
DISMUKE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Office,first room in Agricultural K:arl-d&wtf Building-,
p-Stairs.
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA.
A ill practice in the State and Fedeial
Courts. Office, over George <fc Hartnett’s
e >rner. nov2-tf,
OS 3 Al'U.Tttr. BOBr. T. DAN1K I.'
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will User George <& Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
practice in the State and Federal
ytmrts. ianl.
C. S. WRIGHT,
watchmaker and jeweler
GRIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White,
Jr., A Co.’s.
J. P. NICHOLS,
AGENT TUB
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
surance Company,
Of Milwaukee, Wis. The most reliable Ir.
surance Company in America, angflbdly
j. o. newtonT"
.Mercantile Broker,
GRIFFIN, : : GEORGIA.
fun'Jd&wlm
New Advertisements
A A GENTS WANTED to canvass^for Advt-r-
Using Pa'ronage. A small amount of
Fork done with tact and intellifience may
produce a considerable income. Age ts earn
several hundred dollars in commissions in a
single season and incur no personal responsi
blity. Enquire at the nearest newspaper of¬
fice and learn that curs is the best known
and best equipped establishment for placing
advertisements in newspapers and conveying
to advertisers the infoimation which they re
%nire in order to make their investments
wise and profitably. Men of good address
or women, obtain if well informed and advertising practical,
may authority to solicit
patronage for ns. Apply by letter to Geo. P.
Howeli. & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bu¬
ticulars reau, 10 will Spruce be sent St., by New return York, mail. and fall par¬
$100 to $3000 L“.°. N o™. s “»S
Agents horses preferred who e au furnish their own
and give their own horses and give
their whole time to the business. Spare mo
meats few may be profitably employed and cities. also. B. A F
Jobs vacancies in towns
son A Co., 1009 Main St.. Richmond.V
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8 1888
THE COMMON WEALTH.
The Sews as Gathered Over
At Swainsboro Manning
uaan’x new hotel is fast
completion
Dirt is broken for the erection
of the new commercial bank build
ing for the Commercial Bank at Al
bany.
Forty one bales of cotton belong
iug to Iuman & Co- were set on fire
at Roylstoij on last Sunday by boys
playing with matches. The cotton
was not totally destroyed, but wag
bsdly damaged,
Chaney Parker, colored, who Jived
on T. J. AI red‘s place, near Moxley,
Jefferson county, and who is said to
have been 107 years old, died last
Sunday. She claimed to remember
when the capital of Georgia was !o
cated at Jefferson.
At Miliedgcville on Thursday
while Jack Stroberg, a young white,
man !rom Mac on, was painting on a
scaffold on the Georgia railroad
bridge over the Oconee river, be
lo3t his balance and fell about forty
feet among the rocks, being killed in
siantly
On or about Feb. 25 u six column
eight page paper, to be called the
Georgia Farmer’s Alliance Advocate,
will make its appearance. It is to
be published monthly under the edi
torial control of R. H. Jackson
President of the Georgia State Alii
ance, ussisted by the other State ofli
cere,
At Hawkinsvdlo a few days ago J
W Conner bought out the interest of
his partners, W. B. Fitzgerald & Co.
essaying !o assume all liabilities,
and \V. 13. Fitzgerald established
business of his own, b&t Thursday
was closed np by his former credi
tors, who objected to his sale to Con
cer, hence both firms are closed.
Before his departure from Bruns
wick ex Supi. Gaddis, of the Bruns
wick and Western railroad, was pre
sen ted with a watch, clock and band
some silver service, the latter from
employes of the road i.nd the former
from citizens and friends. J, N.
Brown, of the ^sarno road, was pre
seated with a pair of sleeve but
tone.
We Must Not Plead the Baby Act,
We are in the midst of centennial
celebrations, and with becoming pride
we rejoice in American skill and in
genuity, iu American energy and en
terprise and in the wonderful natur
al advantages ami resources develop
ed by a century’s national growth.
Yet when an attempt is made to jus
tify a scheme which permits a tax to
belaid upon every consumer in the
land for the benefit of our manufac¬
turers, quite beyond a reasonable de¬
mand for governmental regard, it
suits the purpose of advocacy to call
our manufactures infant industries,
still needing the highest and greatest
degree of tavoring and fostering care
that can be wrung from federal legis
lation.—[Grover Cleveland.
SYRUP 1 _ ___
rl
Cures Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Croup, Asthma.Broncliitis,Whoop¬
ing relieves Cough, Incipient Consumption in
and consumptive disease. persons For
advanced stages ot the
sale by all Druggists. Price, 25 cts.
— CArTION!— The penalise
Ur. Bull's t'oajjlt N y»-op
leeoldoalyin tchUetcrapittrt.
and bears our registeredtitAPK Still'* Ifeaii
masks. lo wit: A
in a Circlt.o Rtd-*lrip Can-
Han-Lab */, and the rac-slmilr
*a®P^»el!rn«turesof "uScstf*- C. V* Joh» EYEKdCO., W. Ball
»nd A.
Balttroore-.Wd.f. 8. A..SoleProprietors.
STOP CHEWISQ TOBACC O!
THE LABOR PARTY.
CLEVELAND'S POLICY WILL GAIN
ITS ADHERENCE.
What Henry George Tkiuks of the
Coming Presidential
Campaign.
Washington, Feb. 7. — Henry
George is here on a lecturing tour,
and has given his views on the polit
ical situation to a local reporter. Ho
declares that President Cleveland’s
message on the tariff has greatly
strengthened him with the people
and that upon it he can be re elec
ted.
Asked about the condition of bis
own party Mr. George said : ‘’Well,
just at preseut there is a little divis
ion. The tariff question has come
among us and there is eome differ
enco of opinion as ^to policy. A de
cided majority of oar folks believe in
free trade—absolute free trade, but
some think we ought to hold on to
protection for a while yet.
Will you put a presidential cand*
date in the field !
No, I think not ; I do not think it
advisable. I think a majority of our
people are opposed to having a can
dicUte.
Your not having a candidate would
be in the interest of the Democrats?
Some think so and it probably
would;
Would that be a reason for your
not entering tire field!
If the Democrats fight f»r free
trade—cail it what-they please, tariff
reform or anything else, so it tended
to free trade—we would do nothing
that would antagonize them. They
would gain many votes.
You think Cleveland could carry
New York ?
I think he can and that he can be
elected, was the emphatic reply.
What is there in the opposition to
him that is now talked about ?
They say there is a combination to
defeat his renomination. I do r ot
know much about those matlors, but
I thiDk it is probably so. I do not
not think it is strong enough to beat
him. I think be will be renominated
and elected. Mr. Hill, I presnme, is
a ‘practical’ politician, who doesn’t
know much about the tariff or care
much for it.
Wbat is this difference between
Dr. McGlyDn and yourself! queried
the reporter.
Merely a difference as to policy.
Dr. McGlynn thinks we ought to put
a ticket iu the field.
You think this will not be done!
Yes, I think it will not.
Wheu all so called remedies fail, Dr.
Sage's Ca'arrh Remedy cures.
Commissioners Proceedings.
At the meeting of the County
Commissioners yesterday Messrs.
T. R. Mills and M. Patrick were pres
ent, Capt. Brooks’ commission not
having arrived.
The usual number of bills were
aud ted.
A new road was ordered opened,
commencing at the Plank road at the
Wolcott place, and running through
the farms of C. S. Cjllins, Frank
Ison, Z j!1 Ison, J. W. Travis, J. B.
Mills, J. M. Mills and — Pitts, to the
Zebulon road. The survey shows
that this will shorten the distance
from Griffin to Zebulon by a mile
and will avoid tbe high hills.
Two new applicants were examin
ed and passed to the poor farm.
The application for liquor license
made by Strickland & Co., at Sunny
Side, was read and action suspended
for thirty days, a strong counter peti
tion having been presented.
‘•Shall our girls whistle?” Of course if
they strengtoen their lungs by taking Dr.
Bull’s Cough 8yrup.
Dr Bull’s Baby Syrup i* recommended by
all druggists as being a purely vegetable, re.
liable and safe preparation for babies. Price
only 95 cents.
BAB'S BABBLE.
What Oue Woman Thinks About Kiss¬
ing.
N Y. Star.
I had been thinking how much
stronger and healthier looking
the women of today were than
tbe tnen, bat I have had this
idea all knocked out of me
by rending about a wnnan in Onta
rio. She sued a man for $2,000 be
cause he kissed her on the cheek,
claiming that the shock was so great
that she could not perform her hotiBe
bold duties for two weeks! I have
done nothing but wonder e'er since
—if she were a woman—what her ex
pemnee in the kissing line bad been,
and whether, if this brutal creature
had kissed her plump and square in
the month, she would have resented
it so much. Women are sensitive
creatures, and the poor deur may
have thought to herself; Unless I
were different from all other women,
this man would have found my lips
bo charming that he couldn’t resist
them; but as I am not like the rest,
be was forced to kiss me on the
cheek. Such a thought would make
any wornau sick. I would be willing
to deelate before Assistant District
Attorney Bedford that ninety nine
out of every hundred women would
be incapacitated for talking at least
tor a month if such an insult wero
offered them.
I have never been an ardent advo
cite of kissing, but I am sure the
people who are must have reduced it
to a fine art. Naturally the enjoy
ment depends largely on the person
who is kissed, and after all there are
only two people worth kissing—that
is, hiec people; one is a boy baby
and tbe other is the man who is de
voted to you. Kissiug a baby, a
nice, sweet baby, must have been
one of Eve’s consolations, while kiss
ing a man who is fond of one, is de
ligbtful because he always seems to
like it so mnob. I think it ia wiser
for a woman not to like it, beciuse
then she doesn’t commit the crime
in a spirit of wikWmpulsiveness, but
goes at it with a perfect conscious
ness that she knows how to do it and
in the very best way. Little women,
as a general thing, have the better of
it as far as kissing a man is concern
ed, because they have to reach np:
that generally necessitates putting
a hand on each shoulder, and the ba
man representative of a Newfound
land dog ia charmed to bis soul, be
cause he thinks the little woman
likes liim ‘o much. The woman who
bas to reai i up to a man can always
control him. Her siza acquits her
of her folly aud be is certain to re
gard her ai a dear little thing, and
never see her Machiavellian schemes
for ruling him. if I had daughters
I should put heavy weights o-i their
heads in early childhood to keep
them from growiug very tall, because
to the small comes the v ctcry. Look
at Cleopatra she was little. Helen
of Troy barely reached to the shoal
ders of the man who lovod her, and
in later days, Catherine of Russia
and Marie Stewart were both slender
and rather small. The small ho.uid
is as certain lo wiv as is the Demo
oratic tickht.
“When be dache joins neurrlela, then
comes the tu.' ot war.’’ A w ise general
marshals his forces, charges with a bottle of
Salvation Oil, and the dongliti ; •
cringing In the dust;
The young tnae who swallowed by mis¬
take the whole contents of a package of
Laxador is ont again. He says h ft-cls
“pa’.e” but otherwise is nil right. He will
however follow tho directions nert time
Advice to Mothers.
Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Strip
for children teething, iB the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the Umted States, aud
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dys
entery and diarrhoea, griping in tbe
bowels, and wind colic. By giving
health to tbe thild. Price 25 cents a
bottle. augeod&wly
AT COST! Crockery,Glassware, and enware We will are and going devote Fancy out our Goods, of Wood en- the
tire attention to the Gro¬
cery Business!
G. W. CLARK & SON.
Mason & Hamlin )
Packard , )
Bay State , )
Chiekermy, Pianos.
Mathushek , ;
Anon,
At LOWEST PRICES, for DASH or on TIME. JAS. M. BRAWN Eft.
Orchard Hill Items.
Orchard Hill, Jan. 8tb, 1888.
After all tbe bard times and mur
merings of the people of sorry crops
and low prices of cotton amid ail
tbe financial embamsmenU and fail
nree, there seems to be a determina
tion manifested to straggle through
another year and put forth all the
energy that they are master of—
adopting the old rule, If you do
not first succeed try, try again. We
cannot tell what another year will
bring forth and a push of energy
and dose application to business:
being blessed with health and suits
ble seasons, making economy our
watchword, wo may yet overcome
all our embarrassments and become
an independent people.
Mr. IV. J. Dake has purchased
one of the best saw mills in the land,
and has located on the premises of
Mr- J. A. Williams, wbere’he will be
prepared to furnish all the lumber
that will be needed for some time in
this section. Jim is a good fellow
and we certainly wish him success
in his enterprise.
Well, we have had bat little suita
ble weather for farming as yet, and
but little has been done, except such
as could be done in tbe way of raia
ing manure, cleaning up and prepar
ing the ground for the plow when
tbe weather will admit of having it
done. All the preparations are be
ing made that it possible and allow
ing that one extreme follows another
certainly it will not be long before
wo will be permitted to do all tbe
work that we are able.
Mr. Tom Maddax has just finished
gathering his corn. Rather late
about it too, but I guess he did not
need it much, though he said let it
stay in the field until late so as to
make it hold out. The black birds
in the mean time held a consultation
and decided that he did not need it
and proceeded to gather it for him
and they performed their mission in j
a i. .a and business like manner, i
cart. ng oft in adayortwo several !
bushels. Well, tbe birds must be !
fed „t._v how, aud it was really a char j
itab e act in him to make them such !
a donation. After all he has plenty j
to do him, besides a bale of cotton j
to carry him through what will be a j
hard struggle with a great many of
us in making another crop.
Air. M. F Sail', bas purchased!
tbe stock oi good* belonging lo W - i
A. Kiog & Co and is occupying the
bouse fo; merly occupied by that firm. !
Millard is an enterprising young
mat; and we predict for him a ■
cess.
Tl Methodist pareonage is about
completed and is occupied by
Rfcv. Ellison Cook, the pastor of the
Methodist church, a worthy man
and we believe a zealous worker in
pulling down the stronghold? of the
wicked.
Rev. C. W. Oliver baa been called
NUMBER li
to tbe pastoral charge of tl c Baptist
church. A more devoted, zealous
worker than UdcIo Wa»' moot be
found, and we belie ill be in
strnmental in the sr iuoent of
much good. More anou. Uxo-
Over-Worked Women.
For “worn ont,” “run down,” debrli
tatrd school teachers, milliners, seam
8'resfics, housekeepers, Dr. and over Favorite worked
women generally, Pierce’*
Prescription It is is the best “Cure of all reiterative ad
tonics. Dot a i ’bnt
mixably fulfills a siglinuis of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases pcca
liar to women. It is a powerful, genet
al as well ns uterine, tonic and norvine,
and imparts vigor and strength to the
whole system. It promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating,
weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness, ju either sex. Fa
vorite Prescription is sold by druggists
under onr positive gaarantec. See
wrapper around bottle. Prioe $1.00 a
b)ttle, or six bottles for $5.00.
.Sheriff Sales.
The following sales wero made
by Sheriff Connell yesterday:
T. A. Warren house and lot on
Sixth street; to B. P. Blanton for
$75.
House and lot of Warren Fuller,
in Southwest Griffin; to Brooks and
Kincaid for $100.
Ten acres of land of T. W. Flynt,
on tax fi fa, to Mrs. E. M. Drewry
for $7.
House and lot of Dick Thrasb, in
East Griffin, for taxes, to Mrs, E. 91.
Drewry for $15.
House and lot of Dock Thrash, iu
North Griffin, lor taxes, to J. A.
Brooks for $15.
One hundred acres, the property
of Jos. Dorset, in Union District, to
R. T, Daniel for $475, sold at admin
istrator's sale.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thu Powder never varies. A marvel u
parity, strength and wholesomneae. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and c»B
not be sold in ooinpetiton with tue maiUtnde
of iow teat, short weight, slum or phosphate Bajuwo
Powders. Sold only in tains. Rots
Powd*r Co., 106 Walt Stmt, New York
ooCJ-HAiwIv-*/»D crln-nti !•' or tit S»fr.
OMNI