Newspaper Page Text
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Oltiil Piper if Spiral Co.
•flaUI Paper af 4hc City of Griffin
AilTortlalng Ratoo.
DAILY—One dollar par mjnara tor the
■Ml leaenioa, nod fifty oente (or each sob-
MQaeut ore. "Van line* or t«M to ba ooont-
*dae a •!>mre. NOTICES K» oanta line
SPECl .L. inaertion ander par thi#
or aaab eacii insortion. No
IKS for late than 80 oente. All insertions
than one dollar must be | nid for in
advance. will ba made with partiee
Liberal ratae
wishing to aoutinne their advarttsementr
to .ir r «hnn one weak.
WEEKLY—Ham# rat, a t> for the Deliv.
It would be interesting lo know
jtiat how tbe ltoston girl arks tbe
fotp-jreer qoestion- Does she Inj
■side her spectacles and address lbe
object of her affection iu tbe longest
words of the dictionary*
BUI Nje, the witty philosopher,
•ays: Go where yeu will in this
Country today at.d you «*iil find men
talking about the land and (lie Sax
OS raw material who haven't bad a
mouthful of raw material or any
other kind in the house for weeks, ex
•apt as their wires earned it and
brought it home to them. Ihiseoun
try is full of men who have thought
so hard for tbe common weal that
the seat* of their pantaloons ahine
tike the doese of the Massachusetts
state house.
The following significant petition,
addressed to tbe United States Sen
ate and Hons« of Representatives,
baa been aigned by over six hundred
merchants and business firms in
Boston;
‘•The undersigned citirsne, ruer
chants and manufacturers of Boston
realising tbe necessity of a mine
tion of tbe national revenue in order
that the public income may corres
pond to tbe reasonable expenses ol
the Oovermeul, reapectfally petition
your honorable body to so revise lue
existing tariff laws as to place open
the free list the largest possible mini
bar of commodities that are used as
raw material by tbe manufacturing
industries of this country. It is our
belief ibat by each a change our in
dustriea would be greatly benefited;
that our export trade id mannfactar
ed articles would be largely increas
ed, and that consequently American
workingmen would obtain tba advan
tagee reaching from more contin
uoaa work at baiter wages.’*
Mayor Lee, of Owensboro, Ky.,
has been on a visit to Washington,
where he was introduces! to tbe
President by Polk Ijiffoon. The in
cidents of the meeting reveal tbe
facts that Polk is pretty solid at the
White Home and that tbe President
bat a little haaaor in bis composition,
a statement meat people would have
been inclined to dowbt. The Owens
boro Inquirer tells of the interview:
“ ‘Come here,' said Mr. La Soon to
a colored attendant, black as tie
ace of spade.*, who came bustling
up.
“‘Tell the President Mr. Laffoon
would like to be admitted,’ contin
ued our Congressman.
“In a minute the black returned.*g
“•The President will see Mr, Laf
foon,'and in another minute -
,
Congresaman and Major tlood in the
presence of IVessdent Cleveland
and Secretary Fairchild, safe from
dtEturbaaee by the clamorous mob
oataide. They enjoyeJ a pleasant
aoJ brief interview, in which Mayor
Le? assured the President er.t that lhat the tte ‘
calf ptmoa who coaid defeat him
in Kentucky ;» Mrs. Cleveland, and
tint if she came out he wouldn't yjet
a vote ia the whole Stair.
“Thereupon % smile broke over
the face of ibe President, and be re
marked in a tone of determination:
l’U Lave to squelch that
woman. She’s >fivin>; me trouble all
along the line.*”
That Tired Feella?
Ali t* nearly every one ia tbe sprt-g The
miem having beeozne acxnsto—ed to the
eraeiak elr of winter, is weakened by the
wans day* o' tbe changing season, aad read
yaraa 7***,J° parllla la just tbe m^K of tfie ra ee needed .Ho od’a a
.se ,
•»PalK> U ^
expels all fn->m tha 1
blood Try It thi* eeaeoa. fe>
nc mnt ICsIIiSK.
m*to**T distorWoe, |*vbt**lij,
S** he onotwd ty »b* d«lh of ih*
fierwis# it wiUbe found
| «bal tbe effect «rtH be lutyciftoant tn
bmiam* men In* A b*g drop w
tot wm H|wrtad. sad the first news
of dwtih same*! * drop of «r«r*l
profit*, Net the rvdxvand was rapid
and ranamrirjt **d lb# strength ol
the asaiket sat abown by lU firm
tone -after tbe final and official an
couccemec: from Berlin-
Tbe truth of the matter ie. the
markets of the world »”* -all regn
Used commercially, and do not de
pend upon the life or death of t.nj
one mao, no matter how gteat he
may be. And this is well, for death
comes to ail alike, great and small,
aod tbe plue*« of even tbe greater!
are supplied. The great mass of
people remain, and increase day l>y
day, and tbe same is true of tbiir
wants. These wants the commerce
of the world supplies, nud it is right
that the laws of supply and de nrud
should regnlnte anti uff.ct the mu
kots instead of tbe dicta or tbe cod
difion of any man. if i» certainly
well tbit no rums life should aflVct
the markets: and although tbe action
or the exit of some great speculatoo
or some great ruler of a country
may temporarily disturb the quot»
tiona or currents of trade, it is found
that the old commercial ship right?
tersdf and sails on for tbe benefit
aed blessing of mackmd.
WAY HE PREPEKS CLEVELAND.
The People's Choice, the Macon
colored paper, says:
••The Echo, Gnffio.prooounces for
Cleveland. We would, in all since!i
ty ask Bro. Boynton what there is n
Cleveland's record to commend b m
lo Southern Republicans."
To this the editor of tbs E bo
very promptly and unanswerably r*
plus, in his editiou of yesterday s
date, as follows:
‘ This is a question very easily an
swered. Mr. Cleveland has shown
Himself to be just as g. od a friend tc
Southern Republicans and to the
whole race as aDy President since tb*
war. There are many offices in (be
different departments today that aie
ti led by Southern Republicans, »
outuber of them colored. But tin
qustion of offices amounts to very
uttle to us after all, since, ns Br< .
Marlow knows, neither Democrats
nor Republicans are inclined to give
our race very many of tbe fat
things.
“Mr. Cleveland bas shown himself
• be best friend of the colored man
because he proposes to relieve them
of tbe taxes which they pay on every
thing they wear and work witb. Tbe
negio is essentially aa agricultural
laborer, and acknowledged to be the
best in tbe South. He does not
work in any of tbe protected indue
triss and does not need protection;
but be does need all the money be
makes and not have to pay it out in
high prices to manufacturers. This
it tbs correct platform, whether it is
Democratic or Republican; and thi?
is Mr. Cleveland's platform and is
wbv we are for bitn ia preference to
Blaine.”
THE STATE OUGHT TO HELP.
The Perry Home Journal in aliud
ing to the efforts being made by the
Southern Society of Immigration *r.d
Development and the Centra! ra I
read to induce immigration to Geer
gi* very well says;
“The society above mentioned and
the Centra! railroad can do uiu,h ;o
induce immigration to Georgia, but
they cannot do all that is aietued.
Immigration of the proper scr: wdl
be comparatively beneficial to ever?
citiz?n i f ths State, and the State
should help in this uetded work.
The rest legislature could do much
good on this line t>v establishing an
imm graticn bureau.-'
WT i' suffer •fROre.H ; ’hies? ON Immediate ni.ES.rr
v relief an t
■om Files.’* pJet# cure S'ire -uaracteevl. Ask for “Rond.
>a cure for itching, protrud
Dniggista ft)?, bleeding, oranv F. S. form cf lhies. 5»V.
or mail. Wells, Jersey City.
Well*' 8KINN V JffLLNe
*'IIeahh Rcnewer” restores health M,‘
*vi*or.cure*l»v«pepsia.Intpoten.re. 1*1 »nd XerrousDebUity. ----ity. For Weak Men,
m ror tvtakAG a.
Delicate Women. Rickety childre n. $1.
WELL# lUlk BALS A#:.
If restores to origin at color. An cie
rriti. dressing, so'trrts and Restorative. beautifies. Nc
not grease. A tonic Ste ps
h--r coming out; strengthens, cleanses
fitala scaw. eradicatvA dandruff. 5cg-
Tfte Skin I an be Kept Saf'. Mhite,
free front tairt >f perepiration by sjd
eg Ibarbyw Propfcyla tie Fluid to tbe water
in twtbtng. I: remove, all ofl(.e«-ve
from the feet or any par ol the L<5y.
vs a toc th-waeh it w ill hardv t e rums,
tbe teeth, cure tooth-aehe zed make
breath pure and sw,et. Core* chafing
infiiamatios. Pi cs. 3e«id Feet Com#
A WN«utf wrorrjBia.
Mr. T. P. Header of tbe firm of Ogle*
A Meador, thmks it »jost aa import
, to forttf w - agaicat the ««- rnddec , W u, u wm* attacks
^ bowels, as against tbe rebber that
ies }es the hoasehoid. bonseboid. He He mti «;• Dr.
Huckleberry Cordial »
* iliot to bowel troxxbut*. •
} There »:• » free* n« time CD tfc#
AOaelie eo«t op Sot d*j and Mon
j extending n towards tbe l»kw,
New York S ate was completely «ot
•red with snow, with cold and wind
that broke up travel and broke down
telegraph wire*. In Washington it
was nearly as bad, while in Srvannsh
there was tbe highest wind ever seen
tn that section since tbe great cy
clone of 1885. In Griffin it was urn
ply a little cool with a stiff brera*
mm A
- *•' :■■■
*- t
HOOD S SARSAPsgq tA
Were all wise enonch» heed this advice to
season, a world ofr ; would be avoided.
The best months iu t li.ch to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla; the great blood purifier, are
March April May
At no other season is the body so much in
need of, or so susceptible to the benefit to be
derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla, as now.
Tbe impoverished condition of the blood, the
weakening; effect s of the long, cold winter, the
lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
a good spring n. nc absolutely necessary.
Try Hood’s Sar lla and you will be con¬
vinced that it is; '.eal spring medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by »I1 d reprints. f 1; tlx for fs. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Hus.
IOO Doses One Dollar
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Distributed
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
*4 rar ..-C-J * tfc^r 1
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporated by the Ia'gmlatur* in IStiti,
Education*! and Charitable purposes,
its franc ise made a p^rt of the
State Constitution, in 1£TV. by ank
woelnung popular vote.
II. brand »lwgle .Vnmher Itrawl.,
take place monthly,and the Grand
Drawings reguiariy every three no
(March, Jane, 8c, timber and December).
“We do hereby certify that wc supervise
arrangemecte for ail the monthly and
terly Drawings of The Louismi a etsile La-
tery Company, and in person manage and
troi the Drawings tl>euiseiv*s, and lhat
same are conducted with hoacsty,
and in good fa\th toward all parties, and
authorise the Company to use this
with fac-s! miles of our sigratuirs attached it
dvertiseaer.tr ”
■iHlsarn.
We the undersigned Banks and
will pay ail Prizes drawn in The
state Lotteries which may be presented
oureounterr;
M. H.OCLrsBl . Pr... La. Vai l Bl
P. UVXIX. Pr.iStair tail HI.
I.ntl PTC I V . Pr... V «. Vail
rtllL KUIIV. Pre>. I ■!»> 1
Grand : Quarterly :
lb the S jd< xr.ro! Music. N.w < rh:,ns,
T . -day, Msr.h 18. tse8,
C'npitul Prize,
JO0.«V*T ke’.s at Twenty Doi'ars
Halves $10; Quarters <S; Tenths 4C.
t;eths
list or fkvos
1 Pei x x cr- f-XO toO is . $ <*
1 ^ itT !OP.«M* Is itst
1 Px!*e or 501»«) is.. 5 ,i
l Ihiizi or 25. tv a) is...
d Phixe# or 10.COO are. 2
5 Paizrs or 51vo are. 25.
25 Prize# r 1.000 are 25
IOC Px;zrs or 500 are. .
:• 0 pRizs# or SCO are a
500 Ps:/** or 200 are 1
ArrsoxmiTioN rmut#.
K* Pr ires of $500 approximating
t $-. 0 <«* Prze are...... VO
100 Prizes of $Av> approxitnsting
to $100,000 Pr.ze are ....
ICO 1’r’zc# of $-.0' approxiaati* g
to $50,000 Prize «re
TEREXN.L ZESrrS.
1,0*W Prizes ©r $100 decided by
$300 VAX' Prtz# ore.....
1,000 Prize# of fUO decided by
IIOOAWO Prize arc
S,136 Prizes of nmouutlcg to . #l.ft'5,(0t
ror Club Rrwtes. or any fanfcer informa
Gtvn anply So the ucdersigrtd. Yor band.
writing roust be disti- ct and risrnvture
Afore rapid return roaii delivery will
•erred by ee losing sed Envelope
your full «ddr» se.
srecii 1L>>TAL Xi iTE5, Fxr re - V r,ey
Orders, or New Vork EzchaBgv ! • tird.rurv
letter V uJrercy ty Expre— y. arexre ©re)
a d. esscvl to
M. A DAUPHIN.
New Orleats I*
or V. A. D A UP U IN. W is h’ ngt oc, D C.
Address Registered Letters tc
.NEW (tULIAXa V1TOUL OU|
New Orleans. La.
rfmember sris: err ••
a* <t E»*l». »fc» are In cfcarg* »f <k«
draw jegs. is a gesarte# of i so'otr fairnes
is,- integrity, that the chance* are ai egna
and that co one can possibly divine whs,
number* will draw a Krix-.
REMEMBER that tbe pavmr: cf ail
,*Gl ARANTEEi> BY FOLK NaTI
NAL BANKS c cr New O-'eans, and the
Tkkeu •re sign* i by the President of an In
whose ch tcred rigbu are reco*
Last week we bought, for casli the niamnioth stock of Dry Boots, Shoes,
part of them are now on the w ay to
on oor counters one of the
Hast lets Of Cools
eror offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count on this We pay for what we
buy: we pay it all in cash and we buy it where it costs as neai Jy nothing where as possi¬
ble. »> e are in a position to meet any kind ot competion < ;me from it may.
It has Ions been our policy that when we secure ork goods cost. i... W hall, like pneeto to sell sell tliea
with reference to their cost to 11 s, not to ^ew ^ e out these
special purchases Quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presms.
Mem Most Drop Oof Of Pro!
We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they
were ever sold in Griffin. Come and see. purchased .
Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently retailing 20c. we have left
several barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are at j er gallon.
Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a good
stock of Griffin Goods at Factory priccss.
THEY MUST SELL!
We have Just received t wojears of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see us.
I****!-*.
Haiper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bszar is a home journal. il¬
cou.b.i). s cb< ice lileratuie ar.d fine ait
lustration# w itb the latest intellige! ce re¬
garding the fashions Each nun her has
e'evers* rial and short inglit storie . practical humorou- ar d
timely '
e sujs, I poems, sheet and fashion
sketches eic s pattern
plate supplements will stone help la ies to
save nta y times the cost of subscriprion,
and papers on social et;qnette, decorative
rt, housekeeping _________ r . o in ... useful all its ... bra.eles, .. 1
c o kery. etc . make it in every liou e-
hold, and a true promoter of econon.y Its
editorial-a e marked by good set se. and
not a line if admitted to its co bb ns that
could ofiend the most fastid.ccs taste.
Harper’S . Periodicals ■ ! |
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Addres# H.U.PER A 1 ECS., Ntw
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SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, f .b 19.1888.
NO. . 1 ASSENGtj -SoUllL
Ltive McDonough........ ......SS'pm
Arrive Lea- e Led’a.......................2 (ir.illc.................... 3 $# 5S p m j
Leave- Griffin.......................4 l-'pm p m j
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NO. 2 ACXvtMM- DATION—SOUTH.
i exve C ; rifibr.. 5 « x ns
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Iwstv i -g. . 6 12 a m
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M i—». - - fi 4# » in
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Ar- tv Go - »3aw. : v V. a m
Ij/T N * 'A si S 57 ire caij *rc E : xfd
irate* Nos. 3 titid twiww* 2 CaJv Grdfc »ii 'MgDosoc.gh.
- t j
* l Sap! ^
C. V CKLAEfi.
Ciei?’-: Agt. Gwl-tzn j**. Ga.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Weekly has a weii estab’ished
p ace as the it^diug illustrated newspaper
it, America. Tha fairness of its editorial
comments on current politics has earned
or i; tlie respect and confidence of ai! im¬
partial readers, am the variety and excel
lenee of its literary contents, which include
serial and short stores by the best and
most popular writers, tit it for the perusai
of [.eop e of the widest range of tastes ant)
u suits. Supplements are frequently bring pro- the
vided and no expense is spared to b.ar
highest order of artistic ability to I
npon the illustration of the changeful
phases of home and foreign history. In all
is features HarpeCs We kly is admirably
adap ed to be a welcome guest in every
household.
Harper’s Periodicals.
TEE TEAE
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BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR.
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Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc |
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' EDUCATE YOUR BOYS.
CiVG , Them — ,____ 3 Printing _ ._ .. Press _
I All Sizes from S2 up Complete with
Type.
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JOHN S. HU LIN. Agent fo# the Bri: ~ re
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COLUMbI ? GKORGLA.
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city. JOE MsGHEfi
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature. Science and Art,
•THE LITERATUREOF THE WORLD.’
1888-44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazine embody the best
though s of the ablest writ«rs of Europe. It
!§ tbe a m of the Eclectic Maoazjs. to se¬
lect and reprint tfce*e articles. he plan of
the Eclectic include* Science. Essays. Re
views, biograp'icai t ketches, Hi-torical Pa-
pers. Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry anl
Short Stories.
its J ditoiia! Dey artmeutscompriseLitera- with
r- Notices, cealing cuirent borne books
Foreign l iterary Notes, t-cier ce end Art,
summaiizii g br.flly th# fit w discoveries and
r»bievtmen*»nihi»fi«w. andcemist'mgof
choice extrstts from new bocks and foreign
fourua's. The f Hewing are tbe Lanes of
some of the leading ted authors whose articles
may be e> pec to apt ear in tbe pages of
the EcLiCTic for the coming year.
AUTHORS.
I.t. Hon, (Y. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Professc Tmnyson, Huxler.
r
Pr> lessor 'I Prcctor. yndail, B.
Rich. A. A,
J. Norman Lcckyer, F. R. S
Dr. W.B Carpenter,
E. B. Ty ier.
Prof M»x Muller,
Prof. Owtn
Matthew Arnold.
E A. Freeman, D. C. L.
James At t > »cy Frcude,
T homes Hngb-s.
Algrntn C Swinburne.
Wil itiui Black,
Mrs. Lrtiphant,
Cardinal Newman,
Catdinal -Var.Lirg,
Miss Tbactt ray,
1 bon as Hardy,
Robert Bi'ch>-car,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
The Electic enables the American readsr
to keep himseif informtd on the great ques¬ and
tions cf the day throogh ut tbe world,
no iutei igent American can afford to be
without i>.
STEEL ENCRAVINCS.
Tire Eclectic comprises each year two
Ia'i;e volumes < f over 1700 pag. s. Facb ot
these volt me# contains a fine steel enstriv¬
ing. which adds much to tbe aitrat ion a
tbe magazine.
TERMS. -Single copies, 45 cents: one
copy, one year. $5: five copies. $20. tttfd
subst rtpitiwn I*## three months, $1 The ES
LEC 11C and any ?4 magazine. $#
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, New York.
LADIES !
Do ioarUm Ilyeing.at U«>we»**b
PEERLESS DYES,
They will dye everything. Tney are wW
everywhere. They Price 10c. a package—tOcOiOrt Strength, Bright¬
have no equal fur ot
ness, Amount iu Packages or for Fastness
Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not
crock or smut. Fur sale by S. W. -' **?'
arn’s nrjg-st.i - e. Griilia Gc. mar23J*k*
AT>\ BRTiSER^
tbe ‘
,m exau-
•iroposea
in A men- -
t b*r addressir "
Roweli ^#1 C<'*»
re- *f J •' ' ,.H*5 *1 3’—
rf ,H.wYwk- P*“
Vk»*I or IOO-Dags P»*