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I | gg r.j ’ '*■' ' OOCGLAS (il EHSTfES, E4It#r A dilLl ,(la 44r*»«r*;■ Fw Atja aa. RRSC ft.ST«CHsa ftaur•»**<(*«.••• 6rifl>, Uewili, frt. IS IW»**. OlCitl P£P€F of SpaldiDg Official Paper ef the City of Advertlaine Kate*. Oil!/, -tin* dollar per .-?•»* tor Ajrat laMrim «»d fifty eenU for each «aquo> : ot. . tea tinea or ieM to b« *daa k *q'**re. SPEC ! • , >. vmcES V( I 10 ecsU per i ...» n.aa. So insertion under kaad tor l®*- Uuu 50 cents. Ail for less than one dmost be paid to; advance. made with liter*, rates will be i*hi a*- to aerritms- their Mrr then one week. WEEKLY—Haui» '•at, e »* for the DaiSv, The motto of every good should be; Griffin first.anJ the Afterward. When Grtffin gets her new l3wer t naw cotton lactory, ga- Water works and a hotel, then will begin to hum and boom. abe is going to have even the three—if the world las's long < i ■ Air. Sherman's name end, with •o,*’ wbtcb is considered a omen to statestneu who want to President. Unfortunately the of Allison, Lincoln and terminate with tbo same letter- Mr Sherman's fellow Republicans forever gettfng in bis way. The enthnsiastn io Ohio must tremendous. The Cleveland prints in large letters, near the of its leading e lder.al column, stirring poem: •‘IJiaine, of Maine, Witt nor. run again; I» Sherman, willing ot Ohio, O" lo try HlRHAil EUit HuUUES! Editor John 11. Hodges, of th* Ferry Home Journal, sends us a 6(1 ropy of his paper containing tin following, foi which we gladly ui»ki room. There is no surprise that should have been a mis'ake in ing such a formerly man us Editor Ellen wood, wh name was never heard outside of county until recently; but we ljf regret having located him on a staunch operas is that of our teemed contemporary : “a .misfit.” “The Macon Telegraph calls attention to the following item the Giuffix Nkwh : “‘It is said that Editor of the Ferry Home Journal, the tnan in the State who openly Clevelands renoinination, will he up by the Constitution faction t< Senator Cohjuitt.’ “it puzzles us to understand the News could have made such mistake. In correcting it, we say that Editor Kllrnwood has ing whatever to do with the Homo Journal. He belongs down the line, “This misfit in locating Editor El¬ len wood would notcall fur correction if it had appeared only in the Gjiiffis News, but as it is likely to be further circulated, we cal! upon the Nj:\vs to make the correction. Mr. Kllenw i :» editor of the Fierce County Jour¬ nal, and is antagonistic to the platform of the democratic party. The editor of the Perry Home Joural is :r: full accord with the democratic paaty, both as to its desire to reduce the tariff on imports, and t > re elect President Cleveland.” Great Battle I* continually going on in the human i in The demon of impure blood strut - to g .u victory drag over the caastimUon. to rein he.dth to victims so the gr.iue. A good relia hie uiadxine lige Hood's Sarjaparilla is the the weapon witq which to defend one's si If, and reatore peaci- and br-dily tieahb for many (f>) years. Try this peon liar medicine Two Ways, t hodse Which ! There are two usual ways of doing wim’ Nature souietime- does ineomle'ely. nam' iy, to relieve the bowel* One is to swallow '» draatic pur"a ire who h erseuatM profusely, abruptly Hostetler's and with pain, the other is to take Stomach Hitters, the (Beet of whieh is not violent, but sufficient thorough, and which d< a* not gripe the into tine* it the first is selected, the pe son emtd >yi: g it need not hope expect permanent tir-nent, anddie cannot to cm apa'he detdli'aing rear tion whieh 1 aves the organs a- bad or w orse oft than before. If, on the otlier hand, he resorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the restoration of a legular habit of laxly, const* qurnl upon a icncw»f of healtl ful tone in Uic intestinal canal. Besides healthfully relax liver, ing the bowi Is, the Bitt< rs aronses a dormant tion of imparts kidneys, a beneficial impetus to the ac¬ the and eount uacts th* ear¬ ly twings of rheumatism, a tendency to (font, and malaria in a!! it* forms. HOW TO 8C(TRE IMMIGRATION. The Bsltimore Mtnufacturera’ j ord, jo speaking of *.be efforts being made bj the Sau’hern to secure imm igratioo, vert iy aa}s : The success of these effort a are think, rest nrj largely with railroads. If they co operate j | jy Ui ii s movement an j lead in it * the trestern r ads t are <Jc?:*e fjr many years, then we wi;l soon well-to-do people from the » od wt *‘ cr * jWtin tf into the strath in great number*. The outside rtisv know samethiog of the less resources of the south ami balmy climate, but, except in a paratively few instances, they not follow up their knowledge by moving south until by work the matter has been forced dvy • fter day upon their attention. When this is done, ar.d through bleak ice- bound regions ef the northwest a gen uine southward immigration has been developed then the good work will have been started, (dr ee let the tide of immigration turn this way, and every settler becomes an ad vt-rtiser of the Sunny South, and in every letter to his old home he tells of the advantages of this new El Dorado. This work must be itaried, or, if not started, be gener ousiy and vigorously supported by the railroads. They can turn the tide this wav; they can flood the north with literature relating to the advantages of this section, and they can offer rates which which will attract the people. We want to get the people down hero to investigate for ihemselvtf. and they will come in crowds it the railroads will eDter as tieartilj' into the work as western roads have always done. We fully appreciate the fact that southern roads have no large tracts of land for sale, as the western land grant reads hud and still have, but their prosperity lies in the poospetity of the scu b Every new farm, every new factory os um .cc, and t very productive intlns ■ry of what ever kind established in he south, ud Is to the traffir of the railroads [t is to be hoped, there fore, that in this forward move of he southern people to make known he a-lv utages o! this country, with t view to seeming immigration, the railroads v. . 1 stand by them The wori 1 is amazed to read that t is a Now Jersey Senator who has • otrodneed i bill substituting elec rricity for the gallows. Jersey jus ice may not bs so stern after all. Out will not scene good Jersey citi z.-n arise and say that if Providence had intended murderers should be put to death by electricity, there would be executions with every thunder storm’ However, should electricity work wed in Jersey it might be good policy to introduce it into tin Uuited .States Georgia Mifllanfl &GnlfRR 8 C II E D l L E . Taking Effect Sunday. Jan. 29, 1888. no. rg , passenger— SOUTH Ix-.ive McDonough. Leave Luelia,........ 7.50 a m Arrive Griffin,... b 20 a m Leave Griffin,____ . S 2.5 a ni Leave VVilliamson’s,... ... S 45 a m tun C -ticord, ..... ... .0 .07 a m Leave Neal,........... .....0 Is a m (reave M<*l<*nn.......... .....0 25 a m L* ave vYnudtta v, ...... . . 0 :v7 a m rrive Columbus, ............ ... 11.55 a n. NO M. PASSENGER—NORTH Leave Columbu*, Leave Woodburv..... ..... .. .2 4S p m Lcav- Moleua, : i 00 p ni treave N< al,... .... 3.07 p m Leave Concord.. 3.1b p m Leave Williamson . 3.40 p in Arrive Griffin, . 4 <0 p m Leave (iritlin,............ 4.15 [i m l eave Lnt-lla, . ...... 4 43 p m Arrive McDonough, ...... ... .5 »") p m NO 1. ACCOMMODATION - NORTH. Leave Woodbury,. ... .0.00 a m Lvavc MosCl.i . 0.35 a in la*:»ve Neal. . 0. :v* a in leave Cone 3rd..... 7.03 a at L***ve Williau a.in’s......... 7 30 a rn Arrive (iritlin, .. S 00 a in Leave Gnflin, . . 0.30 a ro Leave Luelia. .10 J5 a in Arrive McDonough. 10.45 a m NO. 2 ACCOMMODATION —SOUTH. Leave McDonough, .... Leave Luelia,— , .... 2 00 p m Arrive Griffin,........... .. 2.t4 p m 1 rave (iritlin,....... 4.2t’ p m Leave Williamson's.. . .. 4 52 p m G ave Concord, . .... ____5.t!2 p ui Gave Neal....... 5 52 p m La ave Molena.................. 0 0b p 111 Arrive Woodbury, . 0.2b p tn I ?f Nos. .’J? and 51 are daily; Nos. 1 and 2. daily except Sunday M E. GR. 4 .V, Sup!. C. IV. CIIEARS. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga. PATENTS F. A LFHntVV n ••bUiitia, n. < .^end for circular. A Great Victory A Terrible Case of Scrofula - Cured by Hood s Sarsaparilla In It* winter of 1*7> J was attacked w. Seraflab in one of the inert argra ratio:: fown¬ er. ease time I Lrel n> lew than thirteen Ur .twee **e* over- and i resmd rry neck and ikm : 'jctiaualiy eroding an <-Cer.»ive mas- doc<dy matter *L» gust hag to behold, s: / i.n. n Jot oh-ratio to end itr*. It U napes.- -. to lu’Jj deacrU* my snSennc*-. as the t. «or ffij-Ueated with Cbrceie Catarrh. AT: Ui ice rears of guaerj. Laving been treater.: 1 j three physicians, I was worse than e; Finally, on the reeonaaeodafi«*s of W Huntley. druggist, of Lock port, I was imi to try Hood's barsapar.Ila. And now, b.n .;.g taken tweive bottles, within tfce 1 . iwel * •; months, ceased, the serr.fuiotrs eraption* hat - entirety and the abscesses have . ’ aEapreart- 1 ■-! the uasigbtly sears. wt; fc are da: iy I ■ i, • smaller by deoees. an< tieantifi y les* do not know wnat It maT have do. for rt », but I do know that lit j irjr eflective ctsf. i *«! it .deed. .-sayiarilla has proved as - As an evidence <i j ray and era!/. I am : dy I personal : t ^rd > verify these the faets authentteitv unsolicite/ cl j ui,., «u<h who i y doubts tt-” correspondence with any one Ch.uu.es A. ton- j EitTS. Last \* ilvon, Y. j This statement Is confirmed by W. J. Hunt- Icy, druggist, of Lockport, X. Y., who caHs lie ! rure a yreat victory for Hood's Samper.::. Send fer giving statements of many cu: Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $ 1 ; fix for $J. Made only by C. I. HOOD ti CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses O ,» Oolls»r. (j' INPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over a Million Distributed CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana St c Lottery Company Incorporated b> ti.eLegislature in 188s, and tor Educations! and Charitable purposes, its fraiK-nise made a part of the present Htate Constitution, in 1ST9, by ank over¬ whelming It* (.rand popular Single vote. Xomlier Drawiil'- take place monthly,and the Grand Qoartcily Drawings, regularly every end three moi-ihi (Ma rch, J unc, September December j. “We do hereby certify t hat vre supervise th* arrangements for aJJ tljt month!} and Qcai- terly Drawings of The Louisiana istateL 1 tery Company, and in themselves, person manageand and that ert tt* trol the Drawings same are conducU-d with honesty, fairness, and in good the faith Company toward all parties, this and we aut horize to use certitci-. e with fac-similesof oursignatuies attached ii d vertisf ii ei.t' ” .9 Comm •••loners. We the undersigned Banks and Banker: n iil paj ail Prizes draw n in The Louisians, -tate Lotteries which may be presented di ourcounters: J. ll.Obl,ENUl'. Pr«. l.n. Sai l Bl I*. UUI'X. Pif.MatfXatl Ilk. A. f«* J.I»V» * V,I*r«-.. S. IS.Sal'l Bawl C.4 It I. HOIIS. Pm. Inion VI Bunk Grand : Quarterly : Drawing 111 the Academy of Magic, New Orleans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, C»]>ital Pri*e,03OO,OOO 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Do’lais each Halves $10: Quarters $5: Tenths i~. Twen¬ tieths ?!. LIST OF FRIZES. ! PmzECF $300,000 is $300,000 1 °hize or loo.txsi is 100.000 1 Prize of .-8>,000 is 50.000 1 Prize of 25,000 is... 25.000 3 Prizes of 10.000 are.. 30.000 • r > Prizes of 5.000 are... 25.1 00 35 Prizes of 1.000 are... 25.000 100 Prizes or 500 are... 50.000 20 PKIZtS OF 300 a re. GO,IOO 5oO Prizes of 200 are... 100,000 A OPKOXIMATIOX I'B1ZE>. 100 Prizes of $500 approximating to $3 0,000 Prize are....... 50,010 100 Prizes of $300 approximating to <100,000 Prize are....... 30.000 100 Prizes of $20o approximating to $53,000 Prize are. 30.000 TERMIN'* I. PRIZES. 1.000 Pr zes ot $100 decided hy $:t00,00o Prize are*....... b 0,000 1.000 Prize* of $100 decided by $ 1 tJO.tw*0 Prize are.. lOO.COO 3,130 Prizes of amounting to $l,Of.5,C0( For f'inb Prates, or any further informn tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must he distinct and signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be as¬ sum'd full by address. euclosing and Envelope bearing your Send POSTAL NOTES, Expr---.- Money orders, or New V,>ik Exchange in Ordinary letter. Ciurencyby Express (.at onr expenaa) a diessed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. Address Registered Letters tc nr ORLBAHR IV ITItril AI. Bill New Orleans, La. REMEMBER Z*:i drawings, uuil Early, w ho ur* In charge of ih< is a guaantee of at*soiute fairnesi and integrity, that the chances are a! equa' and th»t no one can possibly divine whs 1 draw Rriz*. , numbers will a REMEMBER that the pavim-nt of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets arc* signe r by the President of an In stitution. whose chartered rights are rceog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations cr anonymou c 1 A PERFECTFOUNTAIN PEN ’I hat is within the means of all. nulin's New Amsterdam Fountain Pen (Fine, Medium and Coar-e.) Always ready, w rites freely, and never gvts out of order. Warranted 14-Karat Gold and to give entire atisf.ietion. Price S1.33 t»y mull, ju-epaid Liberal discount to agents. St nJ for Cir JOHN S. 1IULIN, Manuftclurirg N't*. 4U Broauwav, N Y. Stati-ncr jJVhvw 1 m | L* on me in I'hlladelphlA n. w. A Artn # ER A * SOM. tor our auU^rtwd wrata Last week we bought, for cash the mammoth stock of Dry Goods, Boots shm*. Hats, Notions, kc., tormerly Ala., owned hy the of these large goods house of Burgen shipped & Going, KrmeiS a V rupt sale in Birmingham, part Griffin and by Thursday were to "JJ part of them are now on the way to next we shall n H counters of the “ on our one Larpst and Cleapest SMs Of Gouds ever offered in Middle Georgia. Ym may count on this. We pay for what twJl w* buv: we pay it all in cash and we buy it where it costs as nearly nothing as hie*. \\ e are in a position to meet any kind of competion (ome from where it m** It has long been onr policy that when we secure goods at half price to sell ontthSS then! with regerence to their cost to ns, not to Yew York cost. We like to sell special purchases quick so as to have room w hen a a like opportunity presnis. ^ The Bottom Must Drop Out Of Prices! We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they J were ever sold in Griffin. Gome ami see. Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently purchased w e have left several barrels of pure Apple Yinegar prices. that we are large retailing lot of Tobacco at 20c. per gallon f Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory A and a good stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have justj>eceived two ears of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see^iis. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly has a well-established p’aceas Uie leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comment* on current politics has earned tor it the respect and confidence of ail im¬ partial readers, and the Ta*iety and excel lence ofits literary contents, which include serial and short stone* by the best and most popular writers, tit it for the jx.rusai of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are frequently pro¬ the vided, and no expense is spared to tiring highest the order illustration of actistie of ability the changeful to bear upon and foreign history. In ;.il phases of home *ts features HarpeUs 51*6181} is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest in every household. Harper’s Periodicals. rEB ' EAB , HARPER’S WEEKLY .$4 00 J t HARPERS MAGAZINE......... .. 4 00 | HARPER’S BaZAU ....... 4 00 j HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 ! ...... Postage free to all subscribers in the j , United States, Canada, or Mexico. | _ _ I The volumes of , the , Meekly begin with , the first number fi r January of each year. ! will * hen bee no in time with is the mentioned, number current subscriptions at time | j of receiut of order. I Bound „ , volumes , of , „ Harper’s , Weekly, , for , ! ; three years back, in neat cloth binding, will i b8 sent by mai 1 , postage paid or by ex- press, r,**.» free t pi* o of ref expense r,v. .ret, - o I (provided the I ho freight f I „hf does not exceed one dollar ' lh per volume) for $7.0d per volume. Cloth eases tor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.10 each. Reniit nm-es sliouid be made by post- office moiity order or draft, to avoid chance of lo s. Xew'sj>apeis are not tu copy thi adver- I tisement wi’tout the expire.** order ■ f Har per & Brother*. Address Harper <k Bro- . New Tore. EDUCATE YOUR BOYS, Cive Them a Printing Press All Sizes from $2 up Complete with Type. Send for illustrated Price List. JOHN S. HCLIN, Agent for the Baltimore PrintingPressee, No 411 Broadway,N. Y - . ian25dAw wlm “SANS SOUCI” BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR. Saioiin -tocked with the Pest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. —M 1020 BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, : : : GA i. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. sep30d€tn m\\ hoise iurber shop COLUMtU S, GEORGIA, McGHT'.E. PrbpY, )o<- The best place ii. Columbus to gets liath clean Shave. Giv< us a tail when in th JOF. McGHER 1888. Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and tine art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions Each number clever serial ani shortstorie , practical ard time!} e.-suys, bright poems, humorous eke tent- etc I*s pattern sheet and fasmon p.ate feupplernents will alone help ladies to save mai y times the cost of subscription, and papers on <=oeial etiquette, decorative irt, housekeeping in all ns brai ches, cookery, etc . make it useful in every liou e- hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorial* are marked by good sense, and no* a line is admitted to its com run- lhat eou.d ofiend the most fastidious test**. Harper’s Periodicals. CEE TEAR. HARPERS BAZAR.......... >i 4 t no oo HARPER’S MAGAZINE........... I 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY .......... 4 10 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE..... .. 2 00 j United postage free to all subscribers in the i States, Canada, or Mexico -- The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first nu'tiber for January of each year. will W_hen begin no time with the is mentioned, number subscriptions time current at * of receipt of order Bound volumes rper’s Bazar, tor be three years by back, : !otb binding, will \ ' sen? mail, -,a. aid, or by ere press, free of ex; n- ip.ovided the freight does not exce* d chc dollar per volume), for | $T 00 per volume. Cloth eases for tch volume, suitable for binding, will be l b; mail, post-paid, on i receipt of $1.(0, *.. Remittances • d de by post-oflioe money order •>,- avoid chance of Newspapers ai * * copy tais < dver- withos; t xj'iess order of Har- & Bros IIARFEB A Ef 08..New r ii k Foundry SAND— WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to orders for Brass Castiags, f I ■ | I Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON PortableEngines Boilers and Machinery, Work, Pumps and Injectorr Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. ^WerespcctfuUy solim yoarorders. o Proprietor.^ | to $3000 tasas* preferred wlio e an furnish their own and give their own horses and give whole time to the business. Si sfemo may be proti’abiy emplovtd also. A vacancies in towns mid eities. B F & Cn . 1000 Main St . Richmond.V Eclectic Magazine or Foreign Literature. Science and Ar\ ‘ THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD.” 1888—44th YEAR. The Foreign Magazines embody the best though s of the ablest writers of Europe. It j s ti le a i m G f the Eclectic Magazine to se. )ee! and repriot these articles, ilie place* the Eclectic includes Science. Essays R*. views, Biograpieal Criticism, Sketches, Travels, Historical P*. j^ r s. Art Poejv ni Short ’ Storks Its Editorial Departments comprise Litwa. Ti Notices, dealing with current home book* Foreign Literary bn'flly Notes, 8eieree and Alt* summarizii g the new discoveries snd achievements in ibis field, and censistingof choice extracts from Eew books and foreign journals. The f Rowing are the names of some of Uie leading authors whose articles ma . y be CJi'ceted to appear in the pages of the e cleci1c f 0r tbe coming rear. AUTHORS. P.t, Hun, Ti'. E. Gladstone. Alfred Tennyson, Jluxley, Professor l’refc-ssor ’tyndal’, Rich. A. Proctor, B. A, J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. tj Dr. IV. B. Carpenter, E. B,Tyler, Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen Matthew 'Arnold. E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Ant>*»ny Froude, 'lhomas Huglms, Algenon 0. Swinburne. William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray. 1 homas Hardy, Robert Be thenar, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Elfctic enablts the American reader to keep himself informed on the great ques¬ tions c;f the cay througheut the world, and no intel igent American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. The Eclectic comprises each year two lame volumes of over 1700 pages. Each ot these volumes contains a fine steel engrav¬ ing, whieh adds much to the attraction of the magazine. TERMS.—Single copies. 45 cents: one ? copy, one year, $5; five copies, $20. Tual subscription far three months. $1. The SC LECTIO and auy $4 magazine, $8. R. P.ELTON, Publisher, 35 n.nj Street, New York. LADIES! Ilo l our On II lljcing-, at HoM**** PEERLESS DYES, They will dye everything. They are aold everywhere. Price 10c. a package— 40 coioiff. They have no equal for Strength, Bright- ness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do DOt crock or smut. For sale by S. W. M -.ng- am’s tirug Store. Griffin G.t. mar23di* ADVERTISERS :an learn tbetxac. u ' f )f an) nroposed itn* in Americ:. a p erS \jy adclrCSSl p_ Rowd J & Q - Newspaper A-' _rtiein 'Jure** 1 iO Ppn* .... New V >rk tO * .or lOO-r^cie p: * r> '' tfi viiewi- j CtA >4,^