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•0C6L AS BLISS’ll B, Ml Ur * Fr^r dilir.llitlmn rti AMU. ITBIKU'.aMTMt............. Uritla, WeerfU, March J, Ihhh. Official Paper of Spalding Co. AT' 1 rr=rrrr: v.:sser Official Paper of the City of Griffin Attvertlalaar Bate*. Oilir 4 dollar par *qaar* tor tbe •rot lOM-ruo®. and fifty cent* for each nb- KOMs. f i.*o. To* lino* or looo to bo oonat- *1 *SFSCUJL S0TICE8 lfi wrote andor per W»e or each insertion. No inoortjoo u»» tend for Im» Uiafi fiO Ail ian^rtioaii far k*t» than omM ltr mwt be far id jlfTHIfii will bo made wills partie* liberal rate advertwemeati wishing to oontinao their Wi»»( ikon o*o week. WWEKLY—Sam* r*W • »* for the Dailv. W* b*v« received a full copy of the “Bill lo reduce taxation,” and it conuins twenty-four sections and 1,415 line*. We roust decline to publish except si legal rates. There was a uiy» tumble in the cotton exchange on Monday, cotton falling off thirty points and causing three failure* It is about the usual time tor the Northern bear* to squeeze the Southern bull*. The Covington Star has got into a long discussion on the tariff question. We are aorry for Brother Anderson,for the man who tackles him and for fits readers. Tariff dtscuasions in average sized newspapers should be (aken in email dose* Republican papers who are trying lo make the people belie re that the Republics* party can carry New York on the tariff issue apparently forgctJtbat the Democrats carried the State last fall by a very repectable majority on a distinctly tariff reform platform. This would indicate that their fond hopes are not likely to be realized. •Jeff Underwood, a desperado, has carried on a series of outrages at Chattanooga and in that vicinity for a week paat, and defies arrest. War ranta are out against him from eight towns, but as he is armed with a shot gun and two revolvers, the officers are afraid to attack him. If convict ed on al! the charges against him his term of service would reach five bun dred years. Jeff would prob^ /‘die before serving half of bis>r ntence. Here is a fetnioino view of the tariff given by a correspondent of the New York Star: “They are doiDg something about the tariff I wish they would reduce it on rose?. pistnebe, nonfat, Furrier Jonet Brut, Del's dinners, theater tickets, »atiu corsets, iu fact, my dear on ail things one really needs- “Theo-l would become a voter, or ratber I would use my influence on tbe voters in my family to stand by the party that made tbe necessities of life tbe cheapest, and so gave more of tie good things to—Bab " k tireat Battle 1* continually going on iu the human ay* cm •flie demon of impure blood *t rive* to gVm victory OTer the eonttiiutton. to min health to drag victim* so the grnuo. A gt**d reiia Me med'eto*- 'ike Hood** Sarsaparilla!* the the weapon witq which to defeud one's self, drive the desperate enemy freta the fic'd. and restore peace and bodily health for m*nv rear*. Try this peculiar medicine. <b) Tw* Wip. Choose Which ! There are two u*oaJ w*y* of doing what Nature sometimes doe* incomle'ely, namely, to rtlievs the bowels One is to swallow a drastic pur»a ive which evacuates profusely, abruptly and with pain, the other is to take Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the ( fleet of which i* not violent, butsufficient thorough, and which dia* not trips the into tines If tna first is selected, the pa son employing it need not expert permanent t«>nent, and he cannot ho{>« to e*c*p>* ’he debili'aiug res-’ lion whkh L aves the organ* a- bad or worse off than before. If, on th* other hand, he morU to the Bitters, he can rely upon the restoration of a tegular habi' of body, conse quest upon a renewal of healthful tone in the inleatinal canal. Beside* healthfully relax ing the M*i le, the Bitters arouse* a dorm ant liver, imparts a beneficial Impetus to ’he ac¬ tion of the kidneys, and eount -tacts th* ear ly twiage of rheumatism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in al! it* forms. A Printer Dee ires employment foreman. on Fully a coon try j ‘weekly n« best of referr compe tent and can fnrnish n | ee?. Will work for low tv ;ge* Inr insr aamnofr. Address, CoiiPOSlTOH. Care Nrwt Office, Griffin, Ga, kn eminent Presbyterian divine anuoun eed to hi* congregation that be must take a vacation on account of bronchitis, the elders raised bi* salary and gave bun Dr. Bull'* Congb Syrup fie was cured me Tiurr bill Tbe enactment of tbe Tariff bili prepared by klr. Mill* and Ilia D^mo cratic associate* will afford great relief to the Industrie* and Law cess interest* of ibe country. It will be a very important step toward the establishment of a rational system of taxation. It dors cst go so far ft it might, and it is espea»il> to here gretted that iron ore and coal are not put #o tbe free list As Mr. Giffen say?, these are instrumental products. They lie at tbe found* tioD of our roanafactanng interest?. Without them tbe i adust rial aria can not be ca> tied on,and they should be free from tbe burdens of tariff tax ation. There should not have been auv surrender to local interests in a measure whose spirit and purpose are the general welfare. But, aai le from tins, tbe bill is fraught with blessings to tbe whole country. It takes the tariff taxes from build iog materials, from wools that go in to our cJotbiug, from articles that are necessary to tho farmer in the pursuit of bia occupation, and from tbe wood, hemp and other products that are employed in 6bip-bnilding. Tbe cans in which our fruits are preserved, tbe ties that bind together the bales of cotton grown by our planters, the bagging for onr wheat, the salt for our pork—all these and a large naaiber of other articles are to be free when this bill shall become a law. Our railroads are to have cheaper 6teel rail?; tbe cost of the metals and wood from which agricultural implements are made is tobe reduced, tbe crockery and china which fur nish forth our tables are not to bear such a burden of taxation as an unjust discrimination imposed upon them. Sugar is to cost somewhat nearer the price that it* abundance demand?. In reducing the rate?, our menu facturers have been considered in a liberal spirit. Tbe reduction of the tax on their products is accompanied by a greater reduction of the tax on th? materials from wirch they are made. If the consumers are to have cheaper clothes and blankets, cheap er dre>5 goods arid hats, the manufac turer is to be at liberty to buy his wool in the cheapest market. If tbe sugar that sweeten* food is to cost less, so is the raw sugar that is brought here to be refined. We shall have other and frequent occasions to refer to the details of this measure. It is another illustia lion of tbe evidence of the sincerity qf the Democratic party’s promises to wisCi> lighten the burdens of taxi tion. It follows naturally and proper ly the President’s admirable message and the utterances of the Saratoga platform. The bill is a vindication of these declarations. It is a wise at tempt to undo and remedy the injus lice and the iniquities of the Tariff lawvviihout doing injury to vested rights. N'u one can ho harmed by such u law as the Democrats propose, while the people w.U be benefited. It would bo treating the proposed measure it. a too narrow spirit to say that no Democrat can afford to vote against it. So leasonabie and well- informed member of Congress of eith er party can afford to oppose what is clearly for th* welilare of tbe whole COUR trv. "Bidn-ibiiuv.” luick complete cure of Catarrh of th* {ladder, Diseases'. nil annoying Kidney, At’druggisU. Bladder and Jrinary $1. “BOUGH ON MI1JS” PILES Little but good. Small granules, ?maF V>*e, big result*, pleasant in operation, bn t disturb the stomach. 10c. und 25a Isk “ROl'GH ON ItfRT.” powder for “Rough on Dirt;'’ A A perfect wash ng found at last! harmless extra fine A 1 article, pure and clean, sweetens freshens, bleaches and whi**m* without ilightcst injury linens to finest fabtk.. Unequall ed fur fine and laces, general house¬ hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to starch tc.. 10c tncn*as^s *5a gloss, prevent* Druggists yellowing at Grocers ot t Dlioiesaie t»rocrjman. Mr. T. D. Meador of tbefirm of Ogles by & Meador, thinks it is just a* import ant to fortsf. against the sudden attacks of the bowels, as against the robber that invades the household. He says I)r. Bigger?' Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon, a dead shot to liowel trouble*. ff m ’ll ♦ i THISOIT. F* JJfwawvStiwl ■■ ;«>• to P^esr of K«» m»r>c ] (so Stm^oa, Klrvmal W J U V«w 1 )»»ror for Enhroidrry rod ill too Xtw of wr BMdla* Sort roocr eror tu„c wufe » : •f B.W nw, ro-J Coerod(uarr, ij(l Mono Vrrrrr, lorr ttdo rpiinm. 77 MacWai Triel, 1 (to Pan'<» 'Ll V(* Popolrr Frrij Gun 8«ia AtpWvt. •200 fonmo Cm* CarroM rod Crtokr FViutm. Orrrt Orunr ot Td0n» rtc Atl fer eolr ij rlr in namra •wTrlw! fond X F^ Co. 122 Niss&nStr H.Y All 2 BBIsB jd jtlSI ttaearadaxhoowwith and NFhiuey ud- I oat pain. Book of par- Menl-r? sect PKES. 3. AS.W£X)1XE Y. M.1X rcta, o.-. _ OSce te-i Wusebali fit Owe DetUtr Hood'* Sarsaparilla t* ttw «6lJ e* 4 .r--.t H »ki. fi till* eaa be truly *as4; u*t iv U an ct-aturwerable srfwjwrot a* to 10* fWfta and positive eexmomp of ttu treat stekvae. Iteod * S-irsaparffia is tede 4 wot*, herb*, to** elf., loo* and favorably Hm !?r H»e:r power is partfybsj tbe blood . «ad is natelM, pr-portfca. aed p*w«». B«d'« Sarsaparilla fs peculiar to U*H/. •* foe owftMfty and comfort we use Hood’* wsiyaraa." Has- C. Banrnta, Buffalo •• Hood v >ir«*par.:ia take* /*** time <t*d ygaatiiy j 0 »|iow iu tl«ct than any ctsei ?r«|asra:ks*! I ever !«e*rd of. I would not be ritbout ii is tbe boose.” Mks. C. a ii tlrsuxa, Stitt cm N. ¥. n* for--* One Dollar Hoid'* SAwaparilia eases scrofula, taSt r&ea®. aS bessors, btrflr, pirai V*. general de- biiity, dj-spepfia, IQMMK, stek beadart.e fatarrb, rfeemBalisra, kidney and liver «im- ftaiat*, and *H s*ft-«k*a* caused by twjmrt Stood orb- a at tbe system. Try it. “ 1 was seven lifted with scrofula, and for over a -ar b >o rrmaiug sores <w tr.f seek. I; fit tries of Hood's Sarsay-v -in*. st«. nrt-. .* wy»U entire’.y cared. •• E. Lov: or, L -welt, Mass. »• Hood * garsapariUa did esc an acwer <« anoar.1 of good. My whole system has been >ojU cp and strengthened, my digestiaa in* proved, and my head relieved of the bad fee! i„g. I consider it the best medicine I hav ever used, and should not know how to d without it.” Manr L. rrr.tr. M . Hood’s Sarsaparilia Sold by ail druggists. $i; six ter $ hl-oe xily by C. L HO- 'D & t ^ . Uw-. a, Mats IOO Dos: ' -xq Dollar u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over a Million Distriboted CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Louisiana Stale Lottery Company Incorporated by ibe Legislature* in IS6S, for Education®! and Charitable purposes, and it? franetise made a part of tbe present Slate Constitution, in 1PT9, by ank over¬ whelming popular ftiagle vote. Xaaber Drawing It* brand Quarterly take place monthly,and the Grand Drawings, regularly every three mo'-tbs (March, June, September end December). “We do hereby certify that wc supervise tfc* arrangements for all the monthly and Qnar- terlv Drawings of The Louisiana State Lo: tery’ Company, Drawings and in themselves, person manage that and ccc th« tro! the ana same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and-r* and in good faith toward all parties, authorize the Company to use this certificate with fae-similesof oursignatnscs attachedii dTertlseireiits.’’ --V <' /ySf'ZKA 'Zt^C — £ z 9 untMleuert. We the undersigned Banks »ud Banker# will pay ait Prizes drawn in The Louisians ?tate Lotteries which may be presented ai ourcounters: Jf. II.OSLENBT. Pr»«. la .V»« l Bl P, 14!IAIX. Pis.Malf Sal I ««*• *.IUlltWtS.Pr«.S O.Attt'l •*»»»»* . CIRL 1*011 St, I»re». t alon VI Baak Grand : Quarterly : Drawing Ih the Academy of Music, S«jy Crleans, Tuesday, March 13. IS-b?, Capital Prize,B300,000 100 000 Tickets at Twenty Doilais each Haiv.s 110; Quarters $5: Tenths £0; Twen¬ tieths #1. LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prizecf $300,000 is.. ,. $300,000 100.000 1 D Bizz or 100.000 is....... 1 Prize or .10.000 is........ 5l',000 1 Peize of 25,000 is....... 25.000 2 Prizes or 10.000 are........ 20.000 00 5 Prizes or 5.000 are — 25,' 25 Prizes or 1.(AX) are...... 25.000 100 Prizes of 500 are....... 50.000 2 0 Priz*s of 800 are........ GO,* 0U 500 Prizes or 200 are....... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 Prize approximating 50,0,0 to $3 0,000 $300 approximating are....... 100 Prizes of j to $100,000 Prize are...... xi.OOO 100 Prizes $50,000 of $200 Prize approxinati» g 20,000 to are j terminal pbizes. j 1,000 Prizes ot |100 decided by $300,000 Prize are......... iuO.OOO 1.00<.t Prizes of ?K0 decided by $100,000 Prize are...... lOO.OOt 3,130 Prizes of amounting to.. f!,O'5,00f 1 ror Clnb Rrates, or any farther informa i tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must be distit ct and signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will he as¬ sum'd by eueloring and Envelope bearing jour full addrt ?s. Send POSTAL NOTES. Exprc-- Money Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary letttr. Currency by Express (at onr expense) a !dres*ed to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc NEWT OHLEANA T tTO.tiL Bt.tB New Orleans. La. i RFMEMBER a»«l Early, aha are la charge »f ib« drawings, is a gnaantee of absolute falrne* and integrity, that the chances are al equa and that no one can possibly divine whs. numbers will draw a Prix-. REMEMBER that the pavtrent of all ' Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATI > NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets «( sign* J bj the President of an Iu titutlon whose chartered rights are recog nizd in the highest Courts: therefore beware of any imitations cr anonymou schemes, A PERFECTFOUNTAIN PEN 1 hat is within the means of all. ttulin’s New Amsterdam Fountain Pen (Fine, Medium and Coar-e ) Al way* ready, writes freely, and never gets ont of order, j Warranted i-t-sarat Gold and to give entire ] atisfaction.* Prlce81,33 by mull, prepatdi Liberal discount to agent* Bend for Cir cular of our specialties JOHN 8. IIULIV. No. 4’1 Bboadwat, N Y. Manufacturing S'auoner. j25dAw;m PATENTS f. a. Lrniiii WatklitiM. ■>. C Send for eircular. i awl Mppk wo bought, for cash the maiumoth stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes our connters one of the Lamest Mi Clieasest Ms Ilf Goods offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count oil this. We pay for what we )Qr we pay it all in cash and we buy it where it costs as nearly nothing as possi. ’ n e are in a position to meet any kind of competion (ome from where it may. It has long been our policy that when we secure goods u : halt price to sell them regerence to their cost to us, not to A cw York cost, lie like to sell out these purchases Quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnts. 1 Bottom Must Drop Out 0 We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they ever sold in Griffin. Come and see. Of the several stocks of Groceries w e have recently retailing purchased 20c. we have left several barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are at per gallon. Fifty boxes Laundrv Soap at Factory prices. A large lot ot Tobacco and a good stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received tw o cars of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see ns. lHSaie*. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly ha* illustrated a pace as the leadiog editorial u, America The fairness of its comment# on current politics has for it the re-peet and confidence of all nartial readers, ana the va iety and excel ience of its literary contents, which serial and short stones by the best most popular writers, fit it for the of nu'suits. peoD’e of the widest range of tastes Supplements are spared frequently bring vided and no expense is to highest order of artistic ability to upon the illustration of the phases of home and foreign history. In its features Harper's We Kly is in adap’edto be a welcome guest household. Harper’s 1 PEE YEAR HARPER S WEEKLY -* 4 HARPER'S MAGAZINE . 4 HARPERS BaZAR 4 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE Fostare free to ail subscribers United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volume- of the. Weekly begin the first number f r January of each ** hen no time is mectioved. will beain w ith the number current at of receint of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Weekly, three years back, in neat cloth binding, be sent bv map, postage (provided paid the or by press, free of expense does not exceed one dollar per volume ) $7.05 per volume. Cloth cases lor each volume, suitable binding, will be sent by mail, pest paid, receipt of $1.00 each. Remit am es should be made by office momy order or draft, to avc-id of lo s. Newspapers are not to copy tLU tisement wrl out the express i-rder of per A Brothers. Address Harper A Brc- , New “sAl^s soucr , BAR AND BILLIARD ->o(- Saloon stocked with the Ecsi Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. -)o{ 102' BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, : : Ci J. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. scp20dGtn EDUCATE YODR BOYS, Give Them a Printing Press. All Sizes from $2 up Complete Type. Su>J for IHoitrated Prke I.Lt. JOHN 8. HU LIN. Agent for the PrintingPres-es,No. 411 Broadway,N. Y. ian25d.kwwlm BMirwmn vii? COLPitBl >. GEfiRQTA, JOE McGIIUE Proj)"r --) 0 <--- The best place in Columbus to get a lath or clean Shave- Give ns a call when in «ity. JOE McGHES Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper* Bazar is a borne and journal, con,bints choice literature fine art j lustrations with tbe latest intelligence re- I garbing the fashions Each number las i clever s< rial and short storie , practical and j timely sketches, c etc says, Iis bright pattern poems, sheet and humorous fashion , I ! piaie st j i :ements the will alone help subscription, ladies to save ina: y times cost of ; j and papers on social etiquette, decorative cbes, | ’ hotstkeeping in all its brai 1 cookery, etc , make it useful iu every hou e- I I hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its | editorial* are marked by good sei se, and j I not a line is admitted to its co’umns that I eouid offend the most fastidious taste. \ -- Harper’s * Periodicals. *-» . .. . - ' 1 PEE TEAK harper s bazar 5t 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.. 4 (X) ! ‘ HARPER S WEEKLY.......... 4 00 ' YOUNG PEOPLE........ HARPER’S 2 00 : Postage free to ail subse iters in the United States. Canada,or Mexico The volumes of the Bazar begin w ith the iMhenno tir-t number for January of each year. time is met tioi.ed, eubscripticns will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order Bon' d volume? rper's Bazar, tor j thre< ; Mr ba-k loth i inding, will be seLt b/ maii. faid, or by ext piress, fiee of ex, .: - i rovided the freight does n> t exce* d one dollar per volume t, for $7 W per volume. Cloth cases fo oleine, ruitable for binding, w ii! U- ..ail, post-paid, on receijv of $!.((' h. Remittances de by post-office money order • :Void chance of loss. Newspapers itL- copy ,, order tcis of 'dver- ----- Har- tisemeut w Si .ess < per A Bros A (idres HARPER A 1 1:08., New AND— MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in imnonneing to their | rieuds and patroDS that they are ready to ; execute order’s for m «Bra Casings, Drawings. Patterns, Mill Gearing j i And Machinery of every Description Pulleys. Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, j j Boilers and Machinery, v ipc Work. Pumps and Jnjectorr Presses. Stw Miffs. Etc., Etc. wT-W« t e. tfaU} iciicit vonr orders U. Ii. OSBORN. Proprietor. $100 to $3000 U'S.XiS Agents j referred who e a -i furnish their own horses Red give their own horses and give their whole time t * the business. Spare mo merits nw tie profi'ah y emploved also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B F Jowssos & Co.. 1000 Main St.. Bichmoud.V Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature. Science and Art, "THE LlTERATUREOF THEWQRLD.’ 1888-44th YEAR. Ibe Foreign Magazine-* embody tbe best though s of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the Ec-iectic Magazih* to «■ leet and reprint these articles, 'ihe plan of the Eci.zctic includes Science. Essajs, Re views, Biograpical t ketches, Historical P*. per*. Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry and Short Storie*, Its Fditosial Departments comprise Litera- r. Notices, cealiDg with current home book* Foreign l iterary Notes, Science aiid Art, summarizir e<biev.mentsintbUfivl<S. g br/fliy the new discoveries ana andeensistingof choice extracts from tew books atd foreign fourna's. The f-Row ing are ibe nan es of some of the leading authors whose the article* may the"E be expected for to appear coming in pages of ciictic the year. AUTHORS. F.t. Hon, IV. E. Giadstone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley, Pr< fesso* *> yndail, ”’ch. A. Proctor. B. A, J. Norman Lcckyer, F. R. 8 Dr. W.B Carpenter. E. B.Tyler, A!utter. Prof Max Prof. Owen Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman. D. C. L. James Ant'r'enj Froude, '1 homes Hngh*»s, Swinburne. Algenon NVilliam C. Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning. Miss Thackeray. Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchsnar, Etc.,Etc., Etc. The Fi ictic enables tbe American reader tokeephimselfinformtdonlhegreatqu**. the thronghiut tbe world, and tions cf day he no Intel igent American can afford to it. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. The Eclectic comprises each year two lame volumes of over 1700 pages. Fach ot these volumes contains a fine steel tnerav- ing, which adds much to tbe attraction o- the magazine. TERMS. -Flngle copies, 45 cents: one copy, one year, $5: five copies, $20- Ti:m subscription f«r th;te months. $1- The Eb LECTIO and any $4 magazine, $$. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York- LADIES! no Yonr Own Dyeiay, at Homewtlb PEERLESS DYES, They will dye everything. package—40color* They r-re every where. Price 10c. a Bright¬ They have ro equal for Strength, Fastness ot ness, Amount in Packages or for do not Color, or non-fading Qualities. They crock or smut. For sale by S. W. am’s :>rug Store. Griffin Ga. mar23diw AI^VERTISERS i ;arn the ex^.. A da)\ nroposca .i \ \ Cx. isi n rr i 11 Amer u pv *» .is i ~y I'*/ auldres. Geo. P. Rowell i N- »- - w.rtf tT / ...sm to i e-t»» ;>'ew V »rk. , |N' f ' 15.14 »C* v,r 1OO- P« 3 s .r n -