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;/.~o VT 0JUGLAM tt(.KSSHTRR« E4lUr * Frap’r • AlI.l’.Ga idvaaet; 1‘ef Assam • 4.00 trBIKLI’.Oni tmr .. ........... l.Ott «ri«a, Geerfta, March 10, 1888. Official Paper of Spalding Co. Offieitl Paper of the City of Griffin Ailrcrttaing- Bate*. DAILY-Am* dollar por square tor the Ant end fifty cents for sseb «ob- •sqaenti. il. Ten lines or ten to be coant- •d 66 6 aqOftr#* SPSCIAL MOTICE8 10 cent* per line •r each insertion. No insertion under this heed for lees than fiOoente. AH insertion!, for Ism than one dollar mast be paid lor in tdviuio#. will be made with parties Liberal rates wlsfciag to eontinoe their advertisement* Is ,*/•-* iKss one week. WKEKLY—Same rsb s\s for the Dailv. The Atlanta Japiiol tbinkn there baa been enough »aid about the tar iff bill, and calls for the previous question. The auggestion ia not tin timely. The Naaheillo Banner, ironically of coarse, propotce an ntnendment fo Seoator Brown’* tnotien to re peal the whiaky taxes so that those who drink the Jiqnor may buy it cheaper, and tboa have more money to apend upon their families. The Banner's amendment is to nppropri ate $500,000,000 of the surplus reve Due to the puicliaae of whisky, so that ita drinkers rasy get it free of coat and have still more money to apend on their families. It ia probable that Emperor Wil iiam will have died before another issuo of the Daily News is pub lisbed. He 1st in a comatose slate last night, and bis death ia momcn tarily expected. Should be live un til the 22d ho will be ninety two years old. His sod, tue Crown Prince, is in auch straits that he may speedily follow his venerable father, and young Prince William will moant the throne, and Bisraaik become more than ever the roler of Germany, the arbiter of peace r.nd war in Europe. OPPOSED TO KXl'tHSlTE TARIIP. The Republicans will not be quite aa solid for the protective reform as they think. The Chicago Tribune, the principal Republican organ of tbo West, says that “ninety-nine Re publicans out of every hundred in Chicago and and in the West me op posed to excessive and needless taiiiF taxation. They want a few raw ma terials, auch as lumber, salt, so# 1,wool and iron ore, to be put on the free list. But they want these materials to come in tree for the purpose of promoting and stimulating our man ufacturcrs—not to injure them.” And the Philadelphia Times has tho following: “There is no proposition to restrain or cripple our great and varied industries, but the enlarge rnent of a few raw materials is pro posed solely beaausc it is a necessity to the success of our manufacturers and to the prosperity of' labor." COMING OVER. Tbt* Atlanta Journal thinks it litpli in tba Augusta Chronicle ex presaioos which it interprets ns ituli eating that that staunch and popular paper will give it» able support lo I bo Mill* tariff revision bill—not th it it i» entirely satisfied with its pt. visiou*, bnt because it regards it ns moderate and conseivaiive r.nd recognizor) the fact that the* sue e«s* of the Democratic party ui the approaching Providential and Con gressional elections depends upon its i . harmonizing ... support of , in a revenue policy acceptable to the great body of the part/ and consistent with its hibtoiy and principle*. This is sen sible and patriotic. Sbonld the Chronicle take the course which wo hopefully anticipate, the Atlanta ' Constitution and the Macon Evtn ing News will be left alone in their glory among the daily papers cf Georgia id the error of their ways. lisa Curious Fac» ; That the body is susceptible j now more to benefit from medicine than at anv other sea- son. Henea the importsnceof taking Ho ds Sarsaparilla now, w hen it will do you the most good. It is realty wonderful sor puri tying and eiiH<-hing the blood, creating nti appetite, and gi-ing a healthy tone to tie J wttole system- Be sore to get Hood’s Sarsa- parfiln. which is peculiar lo itaelf. (») 1 THE HEW SOUTH. The new “Southern Situation' ia giving some of oar Republican con temporaries a great deal of unntcee aary concern. There ia nothing new in aeeing a Sontbern man Arise from the ashes of bis adversity nod strike out in new fields of enterprise and prosperity. From tL-s moment the “New South" got rid of the Repub licanctrpet bagger*, wbo knocked at the front door ot (be desolated homes and got oat of the buck door with all that was left, the “Scutbern Situation’ - has continued to improve daily. Bat the New Sooth, mindful no longer r f the gallant soldiers wbo overran her in times of war, nil) never forget the Republican scamps who despoiled her in times of peace aid wonld do ao again did she lay any stress uprn their soft words ot d fair promifep. The reconalrnctiou or “rertais sance“ of the South, which these Re publican humbugs are beginning to prate about, proceeds gently from the natural cause of a gallant peo pie’s scotch for something to do, and finding it doing it with their might. The News is aware that the South is becoming solid again. Solid in iodnstry, thrift and patriotism. Solid in the enjoyment of a renewed prosperity. Solid in the homer, the schools, the factories and the rail reals she is building. Leave her alone, Hen, you Republican harpies, in her now found energies. She wants neither your soft soap nor your bard tack. You can never bind her to your lock of Piotection. That bus too long proved a stum bling block to all tbo people. Tie North and South together are about to blow it to atoms. There seems to lie a general stir ring up in Georgia regarding imrni gration. Augusta is preparing to send a gentleman North to distrih ute pamphlets and circulars descrip live of that section. The Rome Tribune nil! next Sunday issue an “immigration edition,” the Colum¬ bus Ledger is talking about issuing fifty thousand copies descriptive of the advantages ol Columbus. The LaGrangc Reporter contributes the following to the immigration litera ture: A gentleman lesident in Wiscon sin writes u» a privalc letter, from which we make the following ex tract: “Our people are reading and talk ing about the South, and want know more about it. You know they have been going West lor long time. Dakota is full of cousin people, but they have enough of it, and think they will not get many more to go. I am sure you could a get few farmers from down there, there would be lots them in a few years. We call acres quite a large farm up here. 1 know 1 should iiko Georgia. like to go there to live, but for a year or so. anvway. My (who visited Georgia oncci liked your ing people* very much, and,judg from your paper, they must nice people.” The writer then invites one of the proprietor* of tin* Reporter to visit that section in the interest of the landowners of Troup, ( iFering to quit work a week to show him around He is sure it would be of benefit our people. Vil this is a pretty straw, indicating the trend of ern leeling arid thought at present. "minr-eATBA.” lufek complete cure of Catarrh of thr Jrinary ihulder, Diseases. ail annoying Kidney. At druggists. Bladder and _f L_ “KOCGH ON MII.K” PILLH Little but good. Bmatl granules, stnaV lose, big results, pleasant in operation, kmT disturb the stomach. 10c. and 2oc. “HOLlOl on Isk for “Rough on Dirt;” A perfect wash ng powder A article, found at last! and A clean, harmless ex i a fine 1 pure sweetens freshens, bleaches and whi* ns withom ilightest iniury to finest fabrL. Unequall ed for fine linens and laces, general ........ house¬ hold. kitchen and laundry use. Boft Boftins 1 " water, saves labor and soap. Added to March increases gloss, prevents ychowmg kx. 10*? .5c. at Grocers oi Druggists The Skin Ian ho kept Sof(, Bliite. r ml Darbys free from Prophytaetle taint of per*piratiou Fluid by ndd ing to the water u-e<l in bathing. It removes ail offensive smell from (lie fe.*t or »:iv par of tlie'body. Used as a tooth-wash it will harden ti e gums, preserve the teeth, cure tooth ache and make the breath pure and sweet. I nres chafing and inttamnnukw. Piles.S ddFeet, Corns ------ A Wholesale Grocryman. Mr. T. D. Meador of thefirm of Ogles by & Meador, thinks it ia jnst as import ant to forlif- against the Midden attacks of the bowels, as against the robber that invades the household. He sats Dr. Bigger*’ Huckleberry Cordial ia he wi apou, a dead shot to bowel troubles. Three Peculiarities Hood - * SarvapartU?, the great Necdpcrtfi*’ nut Kgntstint menieSa*, l« tharaenwUed * • tferea prcuUiritk*, uarr.oty |_A, I Si The cornbln.Kloa cf the tr.i a remedial agent* t.W. a 20 J The i rof -ri! ubtwH.'ii; a h-vr - ' ». hark*, etc., ate mix m Tin 11 -shy which It aQ 2 i ,•.! .it J.J :*crti« are sen*;* The r • it 1 : «•••«;»« - f cf.nrca! situlcur-IX•' 1 !»er, w...eh vixeu-i ■ ; thfnrt' - haeq*!.!u*'d. Those j-effUllar.tl.*s 1 et' tns-iVely 0) i s Sarsaparilla, at... WitMiwiro co/ - tilers I Head - * Kami anila .1 prepared with t!' greatest *kb! u.«l e. re, l-y phamsc!*' edueatii;.: id la 5 cm eHence. Hence it r medielne worthy of entire<■ nfidence. J:; •oSer f. a rerofula, y- t rheum, or any ■ easeif «!:••! t ’ ’is, UHoasne**, f healacl <■>.-. s-‘.d liver com;: catarrh • il.c ’> act tail t Hbc "arsapsris: I reec. - mi .Vs S~.rf.ir - • say U :< - as ti. I t 1' d > , . V M. \TT, <i- *• jit. .’.••« ■ ■ t.: * ct*.* me 11 ■ ,,!ntts ! ■ •' r, md done t • \ .v., cilfiY.i- C. A. ABN-OLD, Ar A her'; t *nt AvAr.g many i.CC-% : . '.•* Vt ill be scat to i.U ..u* -U Carn-aprir!':.;- fl { K M I Y *1 \Yrt‘. ; 5 X r .>1. , ?;-!y l*v u ^*. . •QQ Dob " ' Bolts: u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over a Million Distributed CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. r - -«-»• - fg -r r - Louisiana Sti.ic Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature in IS&Mor Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franc fse made a part, of the present Hlate Coastilutron, in 1£T9, by auk over- wnelmtng popular Single vote. .lumber Draaln*' Ita VranU take place monthly,and the Grand Quartcrlj Drawings, regularly every three mo ths (March, June, September and btcemberj. “We do hereby certify thalwesuperrise Lht arrangements for all the monthly and Quar¬ terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lo tery Company, and in person manageandert that tl trol the Drawings themselves, and ( same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and wt authorize the Company to use this certiheait with fac-similesof onrsignatuirs attached it Overturn ents.’’ /r< r <£ CommlulaBFri. We the undersigned Banks and Bnnkerf will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians ~tate Lotteries which may be presented 8t our counters: Jf. II.(MU,K«B1. Pro. La. Vai l Bl I*. L1U1X. I*i«*ial, -Vai l I*k. 4. II t MUM V. Pro. V O.Sal'l Bant (Aid. BOII V. Pre». lalon VI Baui Grand ; Quarterly : Drawing 111 the Academy of Mnsic, New Orleans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, CTapitnl Prize, #.*100,000 100,0C0 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves #10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths #1. 1.1S7 OF FUIZES. r Prize cr $300 000 is.......... $300,000 100.000 1 “uize or 100.( 00 is. 1 Pbizf. of r»o 000 is... 5 ,000 1 Prize ok 25,000 is... 25.000 ‘ i Prizes of 10COO are.. 2",00* 5 Prizes of 5.1 00 are.. 25; 00 •J5 I’kizfs of 1.000 are.. 25.000 101) Prizes of 500 aie.. 50.000 3 0 PuiZis or 300 a re. (K), .00 C.00 Prizes of 300 are.. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 approximating to $3 0,000 Prize are......... 50,0(0 100 Prizes ot $300 Prize approximating 30,000 to $100,000 are........ 100 Prizes ot $300 approximate g to $5J,000 Prize are...... 20,000 TEKMIX/L PRIZES. 1000 Przes ot $100 decided by $200,000 Prize are.. .......... 100,000 1,000 Prizes of $1(0 decided by $100,000 Prize are........... 100,00* 3,130 Prizes of amounting to.....$l,0?5,CO< l'or Club ttrates, or any further informa tion apply to the undersigned. Your har.d- w riting must be distil ct and signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be as surred by eurlosing and Envelope bearing your full addr, «s. Send POSTAL VOTES, Expre-s in Money Orders, or Sew Vork Exchange Ordinary lett<r. Currency by Express (at our expense) a .dicssed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. 1) VUPH1N, Washington, I). (!. Address Registered Letters tc NEW UHLE.I.W X.ITOXAL IIAXH New Orleans, La. , RfMEMBER 1 u< ' <1 Kwly- wb«»»r«. in of lhalsf «l ihi drawings, is a guaantee chances ai>soiute fairnesi and Integrity, that the possibly are divine al ecpia and that no one van wha. numbers will draw a friz •. REMEMBER that the pair ent of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR N ATI NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets *>re signt 1 bj the President of an In titutii-n whose chartered rights are r»cog nizd in the highest Courts: therefore beware of any imitations cr anonymou schemes. $100 to $3000 A MONTH can be ma.'e working for us j j Agents preferred their who l ’an furnish horses their own i horses and give own and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo j ments few vacancies mi) be protl'ah'y in towns employrd and cities. also. B A F Johnson & Co., 1CCU Main fct., Bichniond.Y PARKER’S HAIR BAL8AM Cl-wwes ud b*anti(l*» ths b«lr. Promotes a luxuriant Rro-Vh. Never Fails to Restore Grey Ha ! r to itj Youthful Color. Cur, aeealp disease*and hair failing .-v at Pmegtsta HINDERCDRNS. The_ «urr9t »nd l»«it cure for Com*, Btmlon*, Jko, teeore- Steps nil ali imlnu IA cenU Ensure* At I)niflrt8t*. comfort ia iba lliscox (ceL 4t Serer Co, K. fiyp T. «. on our counters one of the 1 Cleaiesl Stub Goods ever offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count on this. We pay for what ^ buy; we pay it all in cash and we bny it where it cos^ts as nearly nothing a$ possi. iZ ble. » e are in a position to meet any kind ot competion goods (ome halt from where it It lias long been our policy that when we secure at price to sell tkm with reference to their cost to us, not to A ew r ^ oi k cost. VV e like to sell out these special purchases (iniek so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnts. rr id Bottom Most Drop Out 0 We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they were ever sold in Griffin, Come and see. Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently retailing purchased 20c. we have left several barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are at per gallon Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A barge lot of Tobacco and a good stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have just received tw ojears of tine Tennessee Mules. Come and see us. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Vveekly has a well-established p’aee as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned tor it the respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, anil the va icty and excel lenoe of its literary contents, which include serial and short stoiies by the best and most popularwiilers, fit it for the perusai of peoo e of the widest range of tastes ;,ui suits. Supplements are frequently pro- the vided, and no expense is spared ability to bring highest order of artictie to b ar npon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and for- ign history In all us features HarpeUs We kly is admirably adap’ed to be a welcome guest in every household. Harper’s Periodicals. FEE year HARPER’S WEEKLY...............$4 00 HARPERS MAGAZINE.............. 4 HARPER’S BaZAR ................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in tlie United State*, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of tlie Weekly begin with the first number fer January of each year. hen no time is mentioned, subscriptions time will begin with the number current at of rectiot of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, wilt be sent by of mui , postage (provided paid the or by freight ex¬ press. tree expense volume) for does not exceed one* dollar per $7.05 per volume. Cloth cases lor each volume, suPable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1X0 each. Remit antes should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo 9. Newspapers are not to copy thi: adver¬ tisement wphout the express order of Har per & Brothers. Address Harper & Bros , New Yors. “saus soucr , BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR. --)o(- Saloon stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. --) 0 ( 102e BROAD STREET, COLU31HUS, : : : GA J. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. oepSOdfim EDUCATE 101 BOYS. j Cive Them a Printing Press, All Sizes from $2 up Complete with Type. Send for Illustrated Price List. JOHNS. HULIN. Agent for the Baltimore Printing Presses, No. 411 Broadway,N. Y. !an25d,Vwwlm Rmmiwjimii sin? COLUmhi s. GEORGIA, JOE McGill E, r*i*<>|»*r -}oi- The best place in Columbus to get a bath or clean S..are. Give us a call when in th city. JOE MflGHE t lj-kts***. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar is a home journal. It combinis choice literature and fine art il- lustrations witb the latest inttlligeiee garding the fashions Each number has cleversi rial and short storie , practical and timely e says, trip lit poems, humorous sketches etc Ls pattern sheet and fashion plate ma) supplements will alone help subscription, laoiesto j j sav« y times the cost of and papers on social etiquette, decorative hoi st keeping in all it.- bra> ci ts, j cookery, etc., make it useful in every hou e- i hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its j editorial-aie marked by good setse, and not a line is admitted to Us columns that could ofiend the most festiihocs tost- _ _ • Harper Periodicals . s * l-EB YEAR HARFEE’S BAZAR....... 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE.. 4 00 HARPER S WEEKLY.......... ^ _ (u | HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 United postage *ree Canada,or to all subsc ibers in the States, Mexico -- j The volumes of lbe Bazar begin with the first _ her for January of each nu» year. M hen no time is mentioned, subscriptic ns will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bon*d vultures rper’s Bazar, thre* ’ ear back. loth binding, will heseit by mail, - - paid, or by ext press, liio of ex; .i> (provided the Height does m t exec d ewe dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. binding, Cloth cases will be for iume/ruitable for ail, post-paid, on receipt of $1X0 i Remittances -1 de by post-office money order or avoid chance of loss. tiseroent New-paper* a> : ■ copy teis • dver- witlioi t xpicss order of liar- per A Bros. Addri - HARPER A 1-! OS., New toriialu^&GIEll 8 C Ii E D V L E . Taking Effect Sunday.Fib 19.1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER -SOUTH . Leave McDonough,................2 3 > p m Leave Luelta........................2.58 pm Arrive Griffin......................3 38 pm Leave Griffin,......................4 10 p m Leave Williamson'*,................4 28 pm jl eave O i cord,.....................4.48 pm Leave Neal,.........................4 3S p m Leave Lmve Molena,....................’.5.04 Woodbu pm Arrive Columbus............ y,..................5 10pm NO. 51, PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus, 8 20 a m Leave Woodbury,..... ....... Leave Moiena,........ ........10 24 a m Leave Neal,.......... .......10.86 am Leave Concord,....... ........10.42 a m Leave Williamtou ........10.51a m Arrive Griffin......... s,,. ........11.12am Leave Gnthn......... ........11 30 a m Leave L el la......... .......12.0“ m Arrive McDonough.. ...... 12 35 p in NO. J. ACCOMMODATION- -NORTH. | Leave Columbus____ Leave ^ oodbury,.... 6 5S p m Leave \tole ... I.eave Neal........ • .7.23 j* m l Concord..... . 7.20 p m eave ...8 01 p m Leave Willian son’s. . 8 37 p in Arrive Griffin...... ... NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION- -SOUTH. Leave t eave Williamson’*!.... Griffin,. ......5.00 a in Leave Concord,....... ......5 32 a m Leave Neal,............ ......fi 12 a ni Leave Molena,......... ......6 32 a m Leave Wind bury,..... .....6 48 a m Arrive Columbus,... ......7.18 a m . .....10.55 a m IW Nos 50 and 51 are dailv and mixed trains between Griffin ani McDonough >o*. I and 2. daily except Sunday. C. W. M E t!RAV .S°Pt CHEARS, Gen’l Pass. Agt . Columbus. Ga. Eclectic Magazine j Foreign Literature, Science and Art, j "THE LITERATUrHf THE WORLD; j 1888 44th YEAR. j • j The Foreign Magazine- embody th*Uxi j though the « of the ablest writers of Europe. Ii is a-m of Ibe Eciectic Mxc..\zis»,to se. | lect the Eci.ectic and reprint includes these articles, Science. 'ihe Essajs, piano! Re I views, Biograpical t ketches, 't Historical Pa. pers. Art Criticism, ravels, Pce.ry anl Short Stories. Its Editorial Departraf litse’onipriseLiltr*. r* Notices, dealing with current borne bools | sumniarizii Foreign Literary Notes, the Science discoveries and Art, g briflly new ana achievement* in ihlali.ld. and censistingoi i choice extracts from new books and foreign ; fonrnals. The f Bowing are ihe nairee of j some of the leading authors whose articles 1 may be expected to ap[ ear in lbe pages of the Ec lactic for tlie coming year. AUTHORS. F>t. Hon, 5Y. E. Gladstone, Allied Ti nnvson, Professor iluxley, Pr< fesso* ''yndall, Rich. A. Proctor. B. A, j ! J. Norman Loekyer, F. R, S. j Dr. W.B Caipenter, E. B,Tyler, Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen. I Matthew Arnold. i E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. ] James Ai t'*«nj Froude, | ’i homes Hugh***, Alg.non C. Swinburne. William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray, llardy, Thomas „ * Robert B>’eh»naE, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Eifctic enablts the Americanreadot fo keep himself the inform* d on ihe the great world, ques¬ »ai tion s cf day through* ut no intel igent American can afford to tie without ii. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. Tlie Eclectic comprises each year two iarne volumes of over 1700 pages. Each oi these volumes contains a fine steel engrav¬ ing. which add* much to (he attraction the magazine. --- m TERMS. —Fingle copies, 45 cent*; ‘Dial op« copy, subsi one year, $5; five copies, $20. The TO riptiati for three month*. $1 LKC1IC and any $4 magazine, $8. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 35 Bond Street, New York. LADIES! IJo VonrOwn Dirinf. al Uoatewl*^ PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They 40colors are everyw here. Price lUc. a package— Brigna They have no equal for Strength, ness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness w Color, or non-fading Qualities. Iheydonw M»Bv. crock or smut. For sale by S. W. am’* i/rugStoro. Griffin Ga. maRAd** ADVERTISERS learn the exact co 1 :an *' *1 0 M an\ nroposed ' w ad\ eriisic.gin AmeriCct papers by addressing; Cieo P. Rowell Co., Ne .vspe rr Bureau, lO tw'’'t A, New Y>A Send tCVj,g ,or lOO-Bsg* P«r*pW