The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, March 04, 1888, Image 2

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SOCtilLfeStil Miter* # A 44r*a**;f*r Am* ... ........T**r................. * •• flrtlBa, Gcergia, Marcfe 4, 1&8*. Hlciil Paper of Spalding Co. Official Paper af the City of Griffin A <1 y«rtl»ing Hate-*. OAJLT -Os* dolUr per •«»**• >« “>* Ant and fifty e«nt» t or •«*>- •y^MRt o«*». Ten lim or Ion to bo ooont- •gfiicr i's'.mcra No iaeertioo ifi o«»u under per mm tii* M mrnch umeruoa. 90 Ail insertion* k ti 4 for in* then o*nte- paid for tor It-*! thxa oca dollar asset be :c **Ui*nl rat Matisse m will ba their m»de idrirtursmt’ with partite vkUtf to * > *fi k* 1 ** _flam- rate » v» for th* Dai! r - Biaiue, Sherman, Drpew Phelps hfiTe spoken, and ail have made a bad mesa of it Sex'! In addition to the good name he •o highly cherished. Mr W. W. Cor conto has left his grandchildren $1,000,000 apiece. This shoo’d make their names good—on the bot tom of checks. in digging a grare in a Xortharo Ohio town the other day, (he local paper note* that the sexton foODd the earth frozen to a depth of 32 inches That is not only a L,u<l eonotry to live in. but a lard roan try to he hailed in. At a faintly dinner, last week, * *»i entine Winters, a reDerable banker of Dayton, Ohio, distributed half a million dollars among his six chil dren and the heirs of two others who are dead. He had in divided $400,000 among them. It is evident that this family is not con nected with the winters of discontent referrod to by oar old friend ’A il iiam Shakespeare. At last, it is now almost certaiD that Georgia and other parts of the SoTitb wttt begin the n»e ef the much despised penny or one cent. The State Railroad Commission will bring abeut the action by a recent ruling requiring the loads to give the exact change in cents. This will make the peony valuable, and it will be only a question of a very abort time before it will come general use. In pre^historic Illinois the natural order of thiogswas if we accept the hypothecs of scientist on the Louisvihe staff It says ‘*tto discovery in nois of the bones of a frog that teeth six inches loDg in a jaw* feet long is of much importance. is likely that in pro historic the frogs killed the boys, not by the frogs, and that it sas for the frogs ” Representative Scott, of \ inis, says that the tariff bill is best that baa been presented to i ion ns for years. He believes with a few modifications, the hill wnl leceivo the support of nearly all Democrats and enough tariff inform Republicans from the Western States to insure its pas-age Mi. Randall, questioned by tlie courier Joorna! correspondent, said that he had not read the bill, and therefore declined to express an opicion. lfe probably never will read it. Mr. Rjundail waw agaiust the b .! before it was drafted. The Mcnttzama Record is of the opinion that the biggest fatte tn ie cord i* the rnancer io which public roads are worked in this State The overseers get a few hands together, place , a pine • top IO a ___ ruuu , u^it. n -, ■ H Il w Witll ith a u te iv iapv--u isno taful O? dirt, mil eali that wotkiug the roads. And the Record is right. We will never have good roads until a load hi i* levied ami the fumla place in tbe banff# of competent meu to ixpeml in working the roa U in » pr. clic 1 mauuer. As it is working lb* roads is considered nothing but t> frolic by those engaged in it, and what little work is done is so done that it amounts to nothing. Us a larioas Fac' That the body I* now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at anv other sea- eon. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s thtrsaperiila now, when it will do you the most good. It i* really wonderful sor pun ■ and enri-hing the blood, creating the au jte, and giving a healthy Hood tone to Sarsa¬ _ j system- Be sure to get itself * parilla. which is peculiar lo * lwiatrvmtMt Facts. The Xaw York Herald puts the plea of the tariff reformer* for a more extended market in Ttrjr fore ble style, it say*. *Tf we can increaae the bulk of ear bosiceas we shah not only reap larger profits, but the extra demand for goods will give steadier employment sc l better wages to an immense number of workmen Two birds with one stone is profitable banting. If we have a home market alone we r.tnpiy make money oat of each other, but if we send our prod act to South America and Australia .nd pwlip. to E.gU.4 w. n,.l. our prcfi'.S oat of foreigners With raw wool on the free list we should stand a good chance to get our share of the custom of every ration on the globe, hut with s ts* on raw wcoj every Englishman sod German can •lam the door in our face and *h ai us out ... - in the i CO 11 J. r> The man who cannot be imf reused with wnnwe the force Jorce or o. tn .fa . s statement Matcment » is impervious to the logic of common sense. The Herald goes on to say: “Now we are seekinga profitable trade. We want to drive bargains with the people of everv nation. We have tie geniun UM.otlrpriM, ,U D.chin.rj Ibu » sure sacces*. Give us a large free ii*t, multiply the number cf r *w m« tcri.ls and the bum of increased bun DCs* will be beard everywhere. Open the tariff door wide enough to let in the raw goods and our merchants will send their manufactured goods into every foreign market, and we will en ter upon an era of national prosper tty such as we have never seen before, Preaident Cleveland’* policy of open ing up a larger market for American manufactures not only commends it self *o the country's pocket, but also to the country’s patriotism.” But the bugabwoof “free trade’ is invoked to prevent Congress from re lieving the manufacturers of the bur dens that hamper them in their com petition w.th f< r*dgn manufacturers in the markets of Mexico, South \merica and the islands of the ocean. And those who own or produce raw material arc told that they wiil te ruined if the manufacturer is no longer restricted to the use < f the domestic raw material. Just as if the manufacturer with the world for his markets would not sutne more of the domestic law terial than he possibly can use long as tiis wares are restricted to the home market.—[Exchang e. The State railrontl has Ciih d a meeting foi the inst . to consider the question of dttcing railroad fare to two itc-nfs mile A Printer Desires employment on a weekly es foreman. Fully tent and can furnish best of cob. Will uoik for low wages ing summer Address. CoMPostToi:, Care News Office, Griffin, The s< xrs can lx 1 lUstinguished in bv noticing that ducks quack in a loud, coarse voice while a drake has a sharp, thin, peeping voice. f( • Korfjfl ON RATS,” ars < ni rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants abbits, id-hugs beetles, insects, skunks, chipmunks, iuths, moles. sparrows, gophers, druggists. 15c. At “KOU.lt OA CORNS." ;k for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 5c. rlief.completccure. Druggists. E. 8. Corns,warts,huaions. Weils, Jersey City. ‘‘KoroiroTmH." “Rough on Itch” cures skin humors, Trosted eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. 50c._ E. S. Wells, Jersey City. “KOl l.ll ON l AT.tKKH” Comets offi-nsive odors at once. Com- ph *d lc cure of worst chronic cases; unequal- feed as gargle utic for diphtheria, sore throat, bn Catarrhal threat affection?. 50c. I wo Way*. Ihoose Which ! There are two usual ways cf doing what Nature sometime* doe* incomletely. namely, I to relieve the towel* One i» to swallow a a • drastic purgative which ev*cuate* profusely. | abruptly Ho*tetter'« and Stomach with pain, WtU the other the is effect to take r*. of Which I* not Tiok-nt, buttufficient thorough, ! ” j tue first is selected, the pe son employing it need net expect permanent benefit, and he "ennot hope to escape 'he debili'aitig reac¬ tion which It lives the organs a* bad or worse eff than before If. on the other hand, he resorts to the Bitter*, he can rely upon the restoration of a regular habi' of !»ody. con*e quent upon a ren< waj of healthful tone in the intestinal canal. Besides healthfully relax ing the bowt Is, the Bitters arouses a dormant liver, impart* a beneficial impetus to the ac- tion of the kidneys, and counteract* th« ear lv twines of rheumatism, a tendency to gont. and malaria in alt it* form*. A Hhoiesuir t.rocryman, Mr. T. D. Meador of the firm ot Ogh$ by A Meador, thinks it is just as import ant to fortifv against the sudden attacks of the bowels, as against the robber that luvades the household. He says Dr. Bigger*’ Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon, a dead shot to bowel troubles. Rheumatism It u am rMaUUkad feei tint B<x<F* fci o* p . r-.i jus prows u israteshto rtsocl; to m*ny severe cues U ibeoautism, effm- a* rcmerfcxhte care* ty tts pmrtW xct.aa «» lb* atMsr? o< th* blood, which ts the eaase U th* <&**!*, xad puffy te* sad esxvi-.mg the rial ffaisi It i> certatmif fair to tujwtm* that wfcns B«eS * garsaparUla has done lor t«sl*er* . w**t <te { z v *. Ti-erlore, U y *» r. - . the raia; as4 eches <4 rheums s ism ji*e this mapdj a lair Uiai A Positive Core. - 1 was troubled very Each with rbccj;. > Uses m tsr hip*. ankle*, *nd wrists, i | . «oi4 harder walk, &nd was confined to ta; '*e4 * rx«i deaS U the law. Bern* rc. «bbhM to try Hood's Sana^n&ta, 1 j I as OB* tf th* Wocrf yariCrrs te j *<*“ " ^ W ' OOD ’ 111 r ’" r TlTe **F ' eap * j^ { ; ^ tv ( ■ bejpau: tH s SampartUa. and K ' : [ l T £%£££££!? *rC d Irat a wtat the doctors ca;5<x! mxtscalAi rbeaaaliSBi. I took Hood’s Sar saparOU azd am ectirt’y eared.- J. V. I Pboodwoot, letter earner, Cti-ago, It!. w * ^ terA tTee ot ehinx u .^ wbomydfa .ire, a K<kcon t aini r * me ; staieast-nis ot curts t y Hood’s Ssfssparilla $^d by «3 drorjSsti S'; j5x t° r 4 5 - KUy tor C L HOOD & 00., Lowell. Mass. ; IOO Dos?? ' 0 Dollar. ||NeRECmNU»MW«CTMa CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. ---------------- Louisiana S Lottery Company Incorporated 1/ lueLegislatur* in ]»>,for Educations! and Charitable purposes, and it* fraoceise made a part of the present State Constitution, in IS?.', by ant over¬ whelming popular vote. Drawing’ ■ U brand take plat e monthly,and the Grand Quarterly Drawings, regularly every three months (March, June, September end Decern lor . “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and Quar¬ terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lo’ tery Company, and in person manage and ect trot the Drawings themselves, and that tt* same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, certificate and we authorize the Company to use this with fac-similes ot out signatui es attached it dTe rtisen:cnif " ^ / s'-' ?- f £ romciiMisarrt. We Die undersigned Banks and Bankers w ill j>aj ail Prizes drawn in The Louisiant ktate Lotteries which may be presented at our counters : I. II.OtiXESBl. Prr». ta- Xa«‘l Bl P. umx. tat I HI*. i.nHI»»lt.Pr«.J tm. liOUX. X cion »..tal VI l Bank Ba»J ( Grand : Quarterly : Drawing Ih the Academy of Move. Nnv f rleacs Tuesday, March 13, l-rf, Capital Prize,$aOO.OOO 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar* each Halve? *10: Quarters T • tl.sC-’. Twen¬ tieth* fl. LIST OF riilZES 1 Faitcr $300,000 is .<500.000 1 v’kize nr 100,COO is 100.000 1 Pbize of rO.OuO is 50.000 1 Farr of 25,000 is.. 25.000 2 Frizes of 10X00 are........ 20,00<> 5 PBtzEs of 5.000 are. 25,' 00 25 Prizes of 1,000 are...... 25.000 100 Prizes of fit* 1 are 50.000 liuO Puizts of 300 are.. .... eo,t 00 500 Prizes of 200 are b 0,000 UTKOXIMATION I RIZE-. loo Prizes of f^a.O Prize approximating 50.0 0 to $3* 0,000 are....... 100 Prizes of $300 approximating :;o,ooo to $100,000 Prize are....... 1"0 Prizes $.Vj,0CO of $200 approxiraatir g 2J.0C0 to Prize are TEKHIN'L PRIZES 1 t««i Prizes ut $ 100 decided bj $3nu.U00 Prize are HiO.OOO ! 1 .(to* Prizes of fHO decided by $100,tOi) Prize arc 1 CO.COi 3,130 Priz< > of amounting to. sl,0?5,t0f For C'nt* P.rate*. or any fnrlL r inforuia tion apply to the undersigned. V> ur Land¬ writing must Ik- ilistir et and signature plain. More raj.id return mail delivery will be as snrred !>y euclosieg . nd Etivekq e bearing your full addr-. Send POSTAL Nt.iES, Kxprc-s Money Order*, or New York Exchang.- in Ordinary letur. Currency l>v Expre- . ..i onrtxf case) a dris-. dto M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans La or M A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc NEW ORLEANS N A TON A A tilth New Orleans, La. remember (barge autl Early, who are In of ih> drawings, is a guaantee of absolute fairnesi and integrity, that ttie chances are al equa and that no one can possibly divine w ha numbers will draw a Friz •. REMEMBER that the pavutnt cf all Prizes iaGUARANTEED BY FOUR NATL t NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ->r“ signt J by the President of an In titution whose chartered rights are ricog nizd in the highest Courts: therefore beware of any imitati s <r anonymou schemes A PERFECTFOUNTAIN PEN 1 hat i* within the means of all. nulin s New Amsterdam Fountain Pen (Fine, Medium and Coarse.) Always ready, writes freely, and never get; out of order. Warranted id-Karut Gold and to grie entire atisfaction. Prlee81,25by mail, prepaid j Liberal discount to agents. Bend for Cir | cnlar of our specialties JOHNS. HOLTS’. N<>. 4il Broapwat. N Y. Manufacturing B’rJ loner. j25d&wlva UTer Pbt* pirt of them are hom* on tho way to Griffin and hy Thursday next we sha i j,?■« qjj on our eonnters»one of the Larpst al Ctapest Stocts Of Goods ever offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count oil this. We pay for what we Imy: we pay it all in cash and we huy it where it costs as nearly nothing as possi. ide. « e are in a position to meet any kind of competion < ome troin where it may. It has Ion? been our policy that when we secure goods 5 1 half price to sell them * r m with regerence to their cost to us, not to Yew lorh cost. \\ e like to sell out these special purchases Quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnts. The Bottom Must Drop Out 0 We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they were ever sold in Griffin, Come and see. Fiftv boxes Laundrv Soap at Factory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a good stoc 'k 0 f Qriflfin Goods at FaCtOr.V priCCSS. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received two ears of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see us. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Vvcekly has a well-established f p’aee as the leading illustrated newspaper ! il America. The fairness of its editorial earned | comments on current politics has < for it the r- spec-t and confidence of all im- i partial readers, and the va-iety and excel ! ;,. nCl . 0 ami f j,, literary contents, which include and | serial short stories by the best writers, lit it for the peresai ' iuo,t popular of the widest of tastes and of people range frequently pursuits. Supplements are spared bring pro- the vidt d, and no expense is to highest order of artistic ability changeful to bear the illustration of the phases of home and foreign history. In til its features Harper's We. Kly is admirably adap’ed to be a welcome guest in every household. Harper’s Periodicals. PEE TEAR llAltPEK'S WEEKLY . § 4 <•« HARPER'S MAGAZINE . 4 00 HARPER S BaZAR . 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE .... 2 00 FosUrc free to ail sobseriiier? in the United States, Canada, or M x'.co. The volumes of th; Weekly begin with the first number f-r January ©f eac-h year, t* hen no limb is mentioned, subscriptions time will begin with the number current at of receii t of order Bound volumes of Harper's NYetUy, for three year; beck, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by map, postage paid, or by freight ex- press, free excet-d of expense dollar (provided volume the for does not one per $7.09 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, wiil be sent by mail, pcst-peid. on receipt of $1.C0 e 11 Remit antes should be made by post- office nioney • ’-b.-r or draft, to avoid chance of lo s. Newsj.ap-er- ere 1; t U? copy thi ndver- tisement wi’i - ut the - x j.res- order < f Har per A Broth 1 Add rt - s Hurj-cr A Br» - . New Yore.. “SA aS SOUCI” 8 AR AN 1 > BILLIARD PARLOR. saU >u -tucked with the Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. - )0( 102 ' BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, : : : <-.Y J. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. sepaodSm EDUCATE TOUR BOYS. Cive Them a Printing Press. All Sizes from $2 up Complete with j Type. Send for illustrated Price List. JOHN S. HVLIN. Agent for the Baltimore Printing Pres-es, No 411 Broadway.N. Y i ian25dAwwln nmmi'iivji'iTi sid? COLUMm B GEORGIA, JOE ___ McGill .. T., Prop _ 1 *. The best place in Columbus to get a bath or clean St Give u* u call when in th eitv. JOE McGHEE Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harpers Bazar is a Lome journal. It combines choice literature and tine ait il- ; lustrations with the latest intelligence re- ; garding the fashions Each number Las ; clever serial and short storie-. practical and timely e,sajs, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc Its pattern sheet and fashion plate - , piensents will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of subscription, j art, and papers housekeeping on social in etiquette, all it.- decorative l.rai ties, | cookery, etc., make it useful in every home- j hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its j editorials axe marked by good sense, and , no! aline is_ admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious teste Harper’s Periodicals. ’ PEE YH.UI 1 HARPER'S BAZAR........ <4 co i HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 » HARPER’S WEEKLY .... 4 CO HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United states. Canada.or Mexico The volumes of the Bazar begin with tho first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current nt time of receipt of order Bound volumes .irper's Bazar, tor three y Mr - ba k loth I indir.g, will be sent by mail. - • j aid, or freight by exi pre-s, f.ce of ex, , ■ (j .ovidea the does n' t exce'd ofe. dollar per volume),Tor $7 00 per volume, - , binding, _Cloth cases will be to; at a ch I oluitc, i.ail. post-paid, ruitabk- for on . receipt of e'i.to - h. Remittances Me by post-office nsone-y order ... avoid chance of loss. j New-paj ti.is dyer- ; > rs • copy r tisement with' ex, iers order of Har- j.tr A B r o“ Address HARPER A i l.Oss, New ! j v 1 : E , I liiii it '(it 1 AND- MACHINE WORKS, Take pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to execute orders for h 1 te Castings, Drawings. Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys. Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, | Boilers and Machinery, | *ipe Work, Pumps and injector? Presses. Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. jjrWt- respeetful’y solicit vour order* i C. H. OSBORN. »1 Proprietor. $100 to $3000 i,;"ss„rcs Agents preferred who fan furnish their own hor*es and give their own horses and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo ments may be profi’aUy empioyid also. A few vacancies in towns and citie*. B F •Jowssow <A Co., K00 Main Si.. Ricbmond.V Eclectic Magazine OF Literature, Science and Art, LITERATUREOF THE WORLD.” 1888—44th YEAR. -- The Foreign Magazines embody the best of the ablest writers of Europe, it the aim of the Ec-iectic Migazix* to sr- and reprint these articles The plan of Eci.ectic includes Science. Essay*. Be Biograpical it ketches. Historical Pa- e r9. Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry and Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise Litera- v Notices, oealing with current home books summaiizii Literary brifily Notes, the .Science discoveries *td Art, and g new achievements in this field, and censistingof some of the leading authors whose article-* j),<>’E be expected for to appear coming in the {ages of clectic the year. AUTHORS. la. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Alfred Tennvson, Ilusley. Professor l’n Rich. fessor 'lyndaii, Proctor, B. A. A, •J. Norman Loekyer, E. R. Dr. W. B Carpenter, E B. Tyler. Muller, Prof Max Prof. Owen. Matthew Au.r.'d. E. A. Freeman, L>. C. L. James Ant' onj Frcude, Thomas Hugh"*, C. Swinburrc Algenon William Black, Airs. Oliphant. Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchanan. Etc., Etc., Etc. The Ellctic enables the American rtsdei to keep himself informed on the great quf»- tions of the day throughout the world, and n0 intel iac-nt American can afiord to he without i». STEEL ENCRAVINCS. The Eclectic comprises each year two lame volumes of over 1700 pages. Each ot these volumes contains a fine steel enerav ing, which adds much to the attraction ra the magazine. TERMS .-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy, one year, $5: five months, copies, $1 $20. The Tiiaj EL subscription LECTIO for three $* and any $4 magazine, E. U. PELTON, Publisher, $5 E.lj Street. New Ic-rk LADIES ! no Tour Own Dr ring. «t Home wilk PEERLESS DYES. will dye everything. Tney *re seld Price 10c. a pack age— 40 colors have no equal for Strength, Bright, Amount in Packages or for Fastness 01 or non-fading Qualities. They 00 not or smut. For sale by ?• W. " ,n »‘ Kru? St ir«. i4ritfiix Ga. msr’JSdaw JEgEffiff*..-*.— 2^-2 , v U IDVBRTISERri :an icam the fcxac. cosr A :\n\ nroposeci M r- in Amenc- by address:: ** /A T> A . Roweil *6 t ,( No v. . - -,i r>c r / ‘ •is n ’L lO f pr'* .. :■>.. */ V v , tO • i*»rs..;<5 r. vtnprturr mis •wrr t\: aoc--,».) ?i?Ti rvssr^^SsS b'Vi: v*^*'> * \ Vi Wf-'livU X<*.V