Newspaper Page Text
O! UMI! 17
Unfailing Spec flc for Liver
DISEASE.
OVU/IDTnMQ OYiVII I UIVIO * Bitt.r or bad taste in
« mouth; tongue
white fr cove red-with a brown fur; pain id
the back, side?, oi joints—often stomach; loss mistaken of for
Rneumatism; soraetinifs sour and water-brash, appe¬
tite; nausea or
indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations;
bowels alternately costive and lax;
loss of memory, with a painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought
to have been done; debility; low spirits; a
thick, yellow appearance of the skin and
e yes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness;
urine is scanty and high colored, and, if sl¬
owed to stand, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
IPinCLt VEUETUILE)
j 8 generally used in the South to arouse the
Ti rpid Liter to a liedthy action. It acts
v - ; norcinap’ efficacy on the
Liver, Am ait Bowels.
AK EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC l'Olt
yiuluria. Bowel Complain'*
DTt|iep>la, Sick Hra ache,
Coi'Hftpation. BilliOHMiieKH,
Hhlni'i A flection*, Jaundice, Colic.
nenial nepreulon,
Universally admitted to be
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
ei Cbildreh, for Adults und for the Aged
OXT.1l GETU.1K
lias our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
H. Zeilin & Co., i i.iiadelphia, Pa..
Soi-Ei’ROpniETOUs. Price $1.00
* -OFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Office—Fron‘, Room, up Stairs, News Build
ing Residence, at W. II. Raker place on
Poplar street. lr„n,pt attention given to
nulls, day or night. jan21d&w»lm
HENRY C. PEEP LES,
attorney at law
HAMPTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in all the State and Federal
Courts. oetfll&wly
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTO R N E Y AT LA W,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
i dlice, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
A kite’s Clothing Store. mar22d&wly
U WSMUKE. N. M. COLLINS
DISIVtU KE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
l •itlct,first room in Agricultural Building,
i -'lairs. marl-ditwtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
T TORNEY AT L A W ,
GRIFFIN, GA. Fedsial
Will practice in the State and
Courts. Office, over George &
c >rner. nov2-tf.
ON i ■ : ROUT. T. DAN1R*.
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Gu.
Will practice in the State and Federal
„)urts. . ianl.
C. S. WRIGHT,
> VTOHMAKER ANI) JfiWELKK
GRIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stairs over J H.
Jr., & Co.’s.
J. 1*. NICHOLS.
AGENT THE
Northwestern Mutual Life
surance Company,
Of -Milwaukee, Wig. The most reliable
iuranee Company in America, augJSdly
HOTEL
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New
A. G. DANIEL. Propr.
vW" Foters meet all trains. fcb!5dty
New Advertisements,
A GENTS WANTED to canvassjfor Adv.
work Xjl tieing doue Ua'ronage. A iDtellitiecce small amount
with tact ar.d
produce a considerable income. Age ts
several hundred dollars in commissions in
single season and incur no personal
fice hilly. Enquire at the nearest newspaper
and learn that onrs is the best
and best equipped establishment for
advertisements in newspapers and
to advertisers the information which they
quire :n order to make their
wise and profitably. Men of good address
or women, if well informed and
may obtain authority to solicit
patronage for ns. Apply by letter to Gao.
Uowkli. A Co., Newspaper Advertising
ticulars reau, 10 Spruce sen^by 8t., New York, and full
will be return mail.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, 18 1888
WHO SHALL IT BE ?
REPUBLICANS VA1XLY TRYING TO
FIND AN HEIR.
Shciinau Well Backed, But Gresham,
Allison, Sheridan and Hawley
Hare Claims.
W ashington, Feb. 17.— [Special-] -
At ibis time there is nothing so
much in the minds of the Repnbii
cans in the House as the question
who shall lie their presidential candi
date. They talk of nothing more
than this, and th to is nothing they
are in so mu i. doubt about. The
friends of the various other candi
dates are active in stamping deeper
the impression that Mr. Blaine is
really out of the held. Those who
favor Sherman, the friends of Gen.
Sheridan, of Gresham, of Allison, of
Hawley, and the rest, are gatlering
about their men. «ud endeavoring
each to turn the advantage from Mr.
Blaine's withdrawal toward his favor
ite. The Sherman men are probably
belter organized, if not more numer
ous, than the others. For each of
the other candidates there are men
ready to work with a will. The
ticket of Gresham and Ha vs ley is
often suggested. Allison is constantly
spoken of as the heir to the Blaine
boom. But probably the most num
erons class it of those who want,
above ,ali things a man who
can be elected, and are ready to
jump to the support of any man
whom they become convinced could
carry the country.
* * * * Rupture radically cured, also
pile tumnrs and fistula?. Phampblet of
particulars 10 cents in stamps* World ,s
Dispensary Medical .^association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Aim.> l iiy bright colored bird will
.
make a e l songster. Just now the
gold finch is quite popular. The male
vavi-tv lias a sweet, mild note, and
brced.i well with tho canary. The
f. male goldfinch is a poor cage bird, and
i: ver i:i demand. Canaries are going
uf style, although those imported
i i > ilie Mart/, mountains are still the
, ;.-f uf rong-.ters. A good many peo¬
ple mv now buying nonpareils, a bird of
iii" plumage from the gulf states,
y.k". have a low, sweet note. Mocking
; wiil always be popular. The Ixst
*,a.i.-tv c.v.iivh from near Dallas, Tex.,
where they arc taken out of the nests
while young and fed by band. J ne
mocker is the* only bird that can whistle
a tr.no m;’ - 'fully, and it takes only u
s’■ i rt tinv* 1-v t 'r.ch one such a tune
■ I.r.'.p \ aeh.’’ The red bird is tho
-, t 1 ; . !. '.own to keep, as lie wiil
a jfn ! -fn out in a cage if not cared
f r properI v. is a hearty bird if he
-v i..... the t'.rst season, but it is
r.rv to change the cage frequently
ir,aa high to a low point, then from
on!doors to indoors. All redbirds are
trapped, and then tliey sing only after
becoming tiioroughly tamed. The.black-
lard is rarely seen as a cage bird. The
American blackbird is a poor pet, but
the European variety is highly prized.
It has a song peculiarly importing of its own. Eng¬
Wealthy people are lately
lish skylarks in large numbers. The
skylark is a morning singer, and is tho
most expensive bird in the market.—
Bird Fancier in the Globe-Democrat.
{“ relieve Tha Creator^ qyfc Cars kb’ than - I Earth other for Fain.” kmowa rein- Will
a i lucre b'- KlKuxnatfcm, any .Neural*!*,
1 <
Ilings, Stiff >eck, Bruises, Lumba-
Bums Scalds. C^ut*,
ro, 1 iftirisy. Sore#. Sore Frost-bitos,
JLa< S* i.i kar i: lie, \\< Quinsy, Kinds, Headache, Throat,
i. he,
■■*]>.' Fprrina, etc. Price
25 < t . *. L* ‘ Hold by all
«t >: r. %jj£ •iirr.t-r *. (..utJon.—The pren
0 rtion Oil ben our
v.- ”* i • *! • -t . - i3Yad»-Mark, IJiado-Xatk. C*. asdoo: a--- £
<? .(-rims:* re-V' • ■ . A >! X )'•:r jvr A Bo,
Hixjilt- rO* . .re, McL, t\ S 1
DB. BULL’S C8U8H SYRUP
For the cure cf Coughs, Colds, Hoarse¬
ness. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Incipient Con¬
sumption, and for the_ relief of con-
sumptiv . persons in advanced stages
of the Lis: ?.se. For Sale by all Drug¬
gists Free, 25 c o*s
Apprehensive of Immigration.
Rome Tribune : The mistaken ira
preseicu seems to prevail among
some of the friends and con tempo
raries of the Tribune that the re
cer; movement in favor of cheap
rates to the south, includes some
direct immigration scheme involv
ing tho importation of an indiscrimi
nale rabble to the settlement of this
section.
One contemporary of DeKalb
county, iu a truly pathetic burst of
apprehension, earnestly protests
against the committee bringing
‘•hordes of anarchists, and socialists
uud ted handed communists into
the peaceful fields of the south.”
The simple answer to these very
erroneous conceptions of the move
ment set on foot at Chattanooga, is
to state the facts-
The convention at Chattanooga
was called to consider tue question
of cheap rates exclusively. The In*,
tor-state committee of seven was up
pointed by that convention lor the
exclusive purpose of securing these
cheaper rates if possible by confer
euce with the railroad authorities of
the country. This committee was
afterward charged with the duty of
making au overture to the railroads
for their co operation iu the matter
of adveit.su g the resotuceu and at
tractions of southern cities. To
these two commissions the commit
tee has addressed itself with nun
sual s ingleness, and their duties end
with tho presentation of their cause
to the interested railroads.
They here not half so much to do
with gathering and bringing of emi
grants to the South as the Tribune’s
esteemed contemporaries, and the
movement they are prosecuting is no
more likely to briug Anarchists and
Nihilists to this section, than it is to
bring Mormons.
For tbe satisfaction of these uu*
necessary apprehensions, the Trib¬
une feels justified iu assuring every
body concerned that the movement
for cheap rates points directly to
two classes in the north and west,
and to nothing directly in Europe.
The northern and western farm
ers, tired of his snows, weary of
his blizzards, and longing for a mol
lower home iu which to work and
prosper all tbe year round is a prin
cipal objective point of this impor
tant movement.
The artisan, the laborer, the skil
ed manufacturer, and the small mer
chant, as well as the capitalist, nro
also held in view as possible results
of cheap rates south. The tramp
season is over, and tramps don’t pay
railroad fare even when it is great
ly reduced. Anarchists and agita
tors have no wi9b to come to share
in the development of a new coun
try*, Development means woik aud
these fellows prefer to work with
their mouths, among the crowds in
large cities,
The Soci< ty of Irrm'g athn and De
velopment which grew out of the
Chattanooga convention holds its
first annual meeting next October in
Augusta. It*will probUdy develop
many practical schemes of immigra
tion and benefit for the south, it
may be set down as certain that
warned by the mistakes of past tm
migration efforts, it will neither irn
port the nihilistic hordes of Europe,
nor expend $40,000 in bringing down
a single butcher and a half dozen
washerwomen from the north.
What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to sit in a room with a
person who is troubled with catarrh,
aud had to keep conghiug aud clearing
his or her throa r of tho muens which
drops into it? Such persons are always
to b • pitied if they try * to care them Dr.
selves and fail. Bat if the get
Sage‘8 Catarrh Remedy there need bs
no failure.
•Scarlet Ferer.
Darbjs the Prophylactic Fluid Fever. is unequalled Used
iu treatment of Scarlet as a
gargle it prevents the throat from becoming
diptheritic, the allays Used the inflammation and sab
dues pain. to sponge the body it
allays the itching inflammation of the skin
and destroys infection.
AT WAYCROSS.
THE ABLE EFFORTS OI THE AGRI¬
CULTURISTS.
They Finish Tlivir Session and Scatter
on Various Excursions--Some
Large Turnips.
Special Correspondence News.
Waycross, Feb. 15th, 1888. t
We have had many interesting and
vfrv instructive addresses during our
two days session. The topics and
sime portion of each address I should
be pleased to write you, but to give
you even a small synopsis of each of
the addresses would swell this com
cnunication too long, and as all of the
addresses will be published in pam
phlei form very soon, I have paid for
three copies of them, and as soon as
they are printed I will make ycu a
present of one of the copies, and you
can ilien make such extracts from
them from time to time as you may
think will interest your readers. This
has been an unusual work session.
We have transacted a great deal of
business, as you will see by the Min
utes when I give you no, and hur
ried through the business in two days
and one night, and adjourned this
evening, to meet in Newnan, Cowe
ta county, on the second Tuesday iu
next August. The reason we hur
ried so, as l wrote you yesterday, we
were invited to an excursion to Jack
sonville, Fla., and were also invited
to take an excursion to Brunswick,
Ga. In order to attend both, we had
to telegraph the isilroad authori
ties to extend the time of our return
tickets from the 17th to tue 20ih of
this month, which request was prompt
ly complied with. All the Giiffin
delegation but myself and T. 13.
Reams went down this afternoon.
We preferred to stay here and sleep
tonight and go down in the morning.
My main object for staying was to
answer some letters I received today
and write you this communication.
I will now give you some idea of
Waycross. It is situated on a beauti
ful plat of ground, the streets remind
me of Atlanta—while some are
straight and beautiful, others seem to
run to suit the convenience of the
land holders. It is one of the brigh
est towns l ever saw, ail tbe houses
are comparatively new and as br.ght
as a new pin. 1 saw a drug s ore
that was a complete triangle. Tbe
town has ain,ut three thousand inhabi
tants, of as wholesouled people as 1
ever met anywhere—genteel men
and refim d Indies. Their children
looked robes'- and hearty. They
have a good eour house and some ex
cedent hotels and good church
houses. With its excellent railroad
facilities it is bound to be a business
place. I saw sonic cl the largest
turnips here 1 ever saw in my life,
one of them weighed 14 ibs. So
muoh for Waycros*.
I will cow say a good mat y who
go to Jacksonville contemplate ex
tending the trip to St- Augustine, we
learn tbe railroad is offeiing to take
us down for one dollar each for the
round trip. I shall expect to write
you again t. her from Jacksonville or
St. Augustine, or perhaps if I have
time from both places. I w .;l o i> in
conclusion for the benefit of tte
home foikt the Griffin crowd are all
well today. Respectfully,
8. W. Blood worth.
A Sad Case Case of Poisoning
is iliat of any man or woman afficted
with (lise tse or derangement of the liv
j er, itsniUDg in poisonous accumulations
in the bk>jd, scrojulous affections, sick
headaches, and diseases of the kidney.-,
lungs or heart. The-e troubles can be
i cured ouly by woihg to the piimrry healthy
cause, and putting tho liver in a
j condition. To accomplish this result has
speedily and effectually nothing
proved itself so efficacious as Dr. Pierces
“Golden Medical Di-covery,” which has
never failed io do the work claimed for
it, and never will.
GARDEN :SEEDS.
Eastern Seed Potatoes!
Fresh lot of Prunes.
DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES, <fce.
Fresh Fish and Oysters dally.
C. W. CLAkK 6l SON.
Mason tf* Hamlin )
Packard ,
Bay , State
Chickeriny, ) Pianos.
Mathushek , )
Anon,' )
At LOWEST PRICES, for 3ASH or on TIME. JAS. M BEAWHXR.
dec 11-fiat
In Uie Well.
Tho wife of Mr. Will Phillips, near
Mountville, was the victim of an no
fortunate occurrence on Thursday
evening of last week. While labor
ing under a fit of inudu! aberration,
Mrs. i'.iiiiips went to tbe well, olimo
ed upon the curb and jumped to tbe
bottom. Tbe well was forty feet
deep and ten feet iu water. A broken
leg just above the ankle and a cold
bath recalled tho poor lady to con
sciousaess and she caught the bucket
swinging in the well and called for
help, tier cries were roon heard
and i empathizing friends quickly as
sen.bled, among them Mr. Olin Carle
tor. Though it was dusk it wub de
cidud that something must be done
at once. As the bucket was at the
bottom Mr. Carleton decided to go
down by tbe steps cut in opposite
sides of the well. When he had de
scended about half tbe distance he
encountered a large cave ou one
side. Being dark the cave was not
seen and Mr. Carleton losing his foot
hold also fell to the bottom. Fortu
nately Mrs. Phillips was in tho caved
portion so that Mr. Carleton did not
s;rike her in his fall. He clung also
to the bucket until a basket was low
ered into which he assisted Mrs.
Phillips, when she was drawn to tbe
top. The basket was then let down
for Mr. Carleton and he was brought
to the surface without having receiv
ed no hurts. His escape from ser
ous injury was fortuutue.—[Meri
wetuer Vindicator.
Houd’n Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and sup rior to all other preporutii ns in
stren ^thi economy, and medicinal merit. (2)
A Wholesale urocrjman.
Mr. T. D. Meador of the firm of Ogles
by & Meador, thinks it is just as import
ant to fortify against the sudden attacks
of the bowels, as against the robber that
invades the household. lie 8nj» Dr.
Biggein’ JIncklebeiry Cordial is ibo
weapon, a dead shot to bowel troubles.
Religions Notice.
L ginning with Ash Wednesday,
the Mil iust., there will be Evening
Pra , jr in St. George’s church at 4:30
p. !'■ . ’ very day in Lent.
Central Railroad Time Table.
northward
B :r i r-viii-.! 8^ fesiai (Sunday only
7:45 a.m. B.irrusvilic Accommoda
t on (daily except Sunday) 5:57 a. in.
Pis.-*! • N<* 3 5:41 a. m.
i’usstbg' No. 11 11:31 a. dj. j
Passenger and Mail Xo. 1, 4:U1 i
p. m
P tsoenger No. 13, 9:05 p. i.,
SOUTHWARD.
P,.-. rr nd Mail N 1. ■ ..
a. in
Pastin g r No. 14, 11:20 p. in.
Passenger No. 12, 4:05 p. m.
B irnceviilo Special (Sunday only)
4:58 p. in. Barnesville Accommoda
tion (daily except Sunday) 7:10 p m.
Passenger No. 4, 8:43 p. m.
The Chewing Gam Habit.
Orders from manufactu. —s and drug-
gisrs have gone out in <r r quantity
than ever this year f o sprues
gum.” The Maine f< .here the
best gum is procured. • oe lumber¬
men can reap quite a Rule harvest tf
they can manage to get gum offers. enough to
till these very liberal Gum
chewing has become so fashionable that
there is an unusual demand for it and it
is one that promises to last. Reasons for
this are that gum chewers believe that
the chewing of tho gum aids digestion sad
also whitens tha teeth. The Erst reason
sets elderly gentlemen to cliewing it, and
the latter makes the practice popular
with women. One firm has made a for¬
tune by making a candied chewing gum,
which is sold by druggists, tobacconists,
confection ists and at elevated railroads.
The chewing gum habit has gut away ’
lieyond tho school girl, and there’s no
telling where it will stop at its present
rate of progress.—Chicago Herald.
New Paper Articles.
A number of new combinations in pa¬
per are tieing made. One of the latest is
a paper having a “ middle” # of tin or gold
foil. The upper layer is made of waxed,
and the under surface of common papa*.
Tills is intended for a variety oi uses.
A new sheathing paper is composed of
two or more layers eemented together by
asphalt, or some waterprof or disinfecting
material. I don’t think that the asphalt
idea is altogether new.
A new cardboard is an interior layer
or middle of pa|**r made from an admix¬
ture of pulp and animal hair. This is In¬
tended to lie an improvement on every
kind of paper in which threads or yarns
have been introduced.—Paper Trade
Journal.
A Novel Advertisement.
A novelty in the advertising line is ths
“electric window tapper,” for the pur¬
pose of attracting the attention of passer*
by to the wares exposed for sale. II
consists of a figure, hand painted a*
zinc, eighteen inches high, which knocks
on the window with its hand. It is sns-
l>ended by wires connected with batteries
that can be placed in tho cellar or any
other convenient place. The batteries
which go with the tapper wilt run for
six months, and the material for renew¬
ing them can be liad at any drug stop*
for a trifle.—New York Press.
*AKlH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A isarvM e
rarity, strength and wholesomMiS. Mow
economical than th. ordinary kinds, and w*
not b« sold in oompatiton with t**e matt?tod*
of tow teet, *hort weight, alum RoThV’SaKtM or phosphate
Powders. Hold only "Wall in cane.
Powtdk* Co., 106 Street, New York
owti-rlAwlv-top crlnw I*’ nr ttk MTV.
- J
msrzm m ___.
T r’mlj Mire *>—*r- •