Newspaper Page Text
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ME0L&M0I ENR9KR* C4lt«r * f'rsp'r
tAILf.dl UfUM.fH ABSSIB. ■ •4.04-
IMBItLy.Ot.TMf. r-•••.
0rtMa ( tie*nria« Motet 17, 1888.
OBokl Piper of Spalding Co.
OilcUi Paper af the City of Griffin
*■
▲dreniaina Rat«a.
Dill'. —Obb dollar par square tor ti»
•rat m»arti<»B t **d fifty oent# (or toch tab
Ww e at fcM. Ten lias* or Isas to be count
•do* aPSCi a «K*-aro. 3<mCB
* l« Ifi osot* per line
•r ooob laserUon. Ho No i insertion dm trader Uro
head tor lot* than 80 eoatt All insertion'
tor loos than on# dollar moat bo paid for u
Ltooral rate# will bo mads with pnrtie*
wishing to sozitinur their advertisement
It ii r~r da# oar aeok.
STROKLY—«*- s t* 'or tkrlhiii
While we are wondering wtelb
the eoo) spell hat bar! tbe pe»c>
bode, the people of Penns) Ivar-
have been climbing np tbe cbimoet-
to dig tbe aoow nwav enoogb for tb«
•moke to go* nni
While tuv anuw u<*» stopped lb
traios in the East, tbe strike of tb*
engineers in tbe West. tvLicb Las b
come qnite general, but stopped n
traffic there. The North is a gtfe
country, bat it wool ! really p»
everybody better to move Son lb.
sir. Kxodaii has iaboied with tb
•orpine revenues and thinks be ba-
solved tbe problem by redadcg th«
taxes on eovb necessaries as whisk}
tod tobacco $75 UOO.OOO, while suci
*. w
hfkories as blankets, m-*n ufacl art ►
of iren, etc , bear a redaction of bn
$25.000,000- Mr Rinds, l knows
that bis bill stands no more show
than a minnow in a tidal wave, ami
be introdnced it f.>r no oth. r reusoi
than to make difBcnltiee for tbe Mills
Bill.
hi their sleek forms,
era! thrift and care, and all the
must look as neat as tbe historic
Let no sign or mrmeoto of
ness mar ihe beauty of the
Again, there must he no epirit
greed or r.vcnous speculation
ed. If you base land ir lot fas
let the price be such is will not
eti »w«y a bonanza king or presideni
of ao oppressive “misf.” fio sur*
Jim s»k a fair, j ist and reaa mabli-
>un, but no mure or less. The Scot*
will reap, ami that too in the near fu
turc, a handsome and increasing in
terest on her lands snd in fe* r piaces
of business by the settlement of
these sturdy men of lbs North sr.d
West.
Tb* sun of an unparalielied prosper
itj is ruing on ibis land of our love,
and its noontide splendor hastens to
burst upon us.
An Imperative Necessity.
W hat pure air i« to an unhealt j locality,
whst *pmg ciesni-g 1* t» Uir ma: h o-.--
Xecper, so i* Hood's rteipvilli (o evety
b -ely, at this sea* >n. TSr body »e< I* to I f
thoron 1 i|> lenov/e'fd, tbe' disease l'">u poiiU-da! destroy* d. d
vit Used, the perm# of
'crofofa al Kheum, and * 1 oflur blood
di-order* are cured by Hood'* 8 *rs»p«r ll»,
ibe nwi popular and suoeesifut spring med -
cine Id,
UTILITY CP VOLCANOES.
Thn I'ultcrii »I Material Uhlrh They
Throw Out f t ' alutr* lo Ihe Soil.
The solid matter thrown out by vol-
caroe-j i., the most inifn-rtant iuntribu-
tiuii to tlit* materials w hich the sea basal
it-i disp-»sal for the nourishment of its
life and for the formation of strata. The
quantity of the pumiceous and finely
pulverized material is enormous. When
it falls upon the sea it either float-* for t
time or at once sinks in to tlx* depths. Ip
other case it ri, to a great extent, dis¬
solved in the ocean waters, and so con¬
tributes to the store of materials which
may !*■ appropriated by the organic life
of the sea. When it falls on the land, it
is generally so incoherent that it is easily
swept away by the rains, and so comes
quickly into the ocean. The importance
of this contribution to marine sediments
bas been overlooked by geologists, but it
i* easy to see that it may amount in mass
to something like as much as the earthy
matter which is brought to the sea by
the river#.
The volcanoes of the Java district alone
within a century throws out a mass of
this fragmentary rock amounting proba¬
bly to not I* --s than 100 cubic miles, and
perhaps to twice this quantity. Now, the
Mississippi river car.ies ou. in the form
of dissolved matter, mud and sand about
on* cubic mil-; in twenty years, or live
cubic miles in a century; thus these vol¬
canoes of the Java district have brought
ur> from the depth of the eanh and con¬
tributed to the s«.a many times cs much
detritus as has been conveyed to the
ocean by the greatriver in North
America. Allowing for the- greater poros¬
ity of the volcanic dust, it still seems not
unlikely that the ejections front a half
doam great volcano*s of the East Indian
archipelago, in a period of a little more
than a century, from 1772 to 1883, far
exceeded that brought into the oceuu by
all the rivers of North America in the
same cried.
PREPARE I OR INVASION.
The Rome Tribune, which is i n
thusiastic in its work for ituuiig: at ion,
and whose e«im>r whs la-gely instro
mental in securing low rates fr rn
the North and West to the South,
offers tbe following timely hints foi
preparation tor the inva»u>u of tu¬
tors and etri tiers from the N> nl>.
While we think K litor Grave# is cm
sanguine ss to ihe numbers of the it
Vaders, no harm, and much good, cat
come trem following bis advice:
Southward the counts of < n»pir<
takes its why.
They are coming, a multitude
which no man can number, and one-
more the South is to he invaded b)
an army from tbe North and West.
But it will be an army without
beat of drum or roar of cannon or
bias of rifle hall. It will come wire
out banners, with no insignia of war’.-
dread presence, with no hungry
hordes of devastation, pillage aim
plunder. No burning borne# will
light up the paihwsy of its march, n<>
Skeleton chimneys will stand as m<
morials to its bluing torch. Thank
God, these sad days arc gone forever
in this blessedly united land of ours.
The army that will soon rush upon
us and spead itself all over this fan
land will he of us and lor us. Ot <i-
for they are our brothers in a sens,
that has not a particleol sentiments
ism or tings of spread-eagle gu-l
about it. They ate for us, because
they realize that the prosperity of !(>•
South means their prosperity, tba
every onward step here finds res pot
sire echo all over this broad land.
It is a peaceful army, this, and Tv
invasion will be hailed with genuine
southern hospitality.
But there is u»D>ti to he done h\
way of preparation for the proper a;
effective receptiot of these men from
the Ni*r'h. The cities, towrs m J
villages should make baste to put
t Hriusclveft in their in -st afrnciive
attire. Ths painter should be abroad
in the land, the carpenter should he
put actively to work in repairing cv
ery dwelling, store and fence, * the
scavenger and , his cart ought b# diti
to !
gentlj al his nallinjr, nml the s’r. pts ]
should receive immediate an I proper j
attention from the powers that he.
Tbe farmer must needs be inteiii
gentlj at work. There is much
cleaning up to be done on their do
main*. The useless, pernicious snd
ugly weeds in tbe fence corner must
begotten out of sight, barns snd
fences need repairing, the stock must i
Although the volcanoes of this district
are by far the most powerful which are
known, we still cannot fairly reckon that
their ejections represent anywhere near
the half of the total quantity which came
to tbe earth’s surface from such vents
during the alxive named jieri-xl of 111
years. For during this time some scores
of great craters were in eruption, includ¬
ing Skaptar, in Iceland, Vesuvius, Etna,
various volcanoes in South America and
elsewhere. It seems, therefore, not un¬
likely that the solid material contributed
by volcanoes to the sea floor may. on the
average, amount tons much as that taken
by the rivers from the land.
Among the solid substances which are
ejected by volcanoes wo find some of the
most indispensable elements of organic
life, including phosphorus, soda, potash
and other materials. The value of these
materials to vegetation may lx> judged
by the fertility which -ft often character¬
izes the regions in the immediate vicinity
of volcanic cones which east f, rih large
am nuts of atiu If the rainfall be wifli-
tbi ■ quickly decomposes into a
soil. v. Inch tempts tbe husband¬
to replant tbe fields as fast as they
ravaged by the cxplosi n. Were ir
for the con>:ar.t return of these
r and precious materials to the su-
part t f the earth by means < f
r.< tion. it is likely that the
nrfr.ee would want many of the
m•• t necessary for organic
Wo thus tee that volcanoes play a
import ,rt part n the physical his¬
of on. plum t. The action is, in a
degr ;\ r- -t< : .live. Tie y help t >
the - nr,:/* • urfaco in a comh-
in which it : ay nurture life.—Cin¬
< ’omm r Gszette.
lliglmay Pfwial I. roinotivps.
In tl.' - nth of Fran< --the g«>v. rnniMit
sri ire ir. Mippleun lit-d t.v the
| 1 *-f private e--r.true.-rrs,
cinpl-*y many htn-dn <1 h. i • - in
small pare*;- fi-nn town to
t u n ab • g the railway hn- s This
ha* Ixcome *o *-xtri;*;ve that
read i.Hi»m*>tive* have U:vn or-
for it, and are proving very satis-
Tw o < f tin machines are
between town- M-ienty miles
each making the trip *-:.-e way
;.t a si- . -1 of - .ht miles «n hour.
of the l ;-i i* wry hilly, with long
nts up up 1 t tr.iKk i,s < mi ren
!-■ : I . • wc.t r,
fifteen t imd the loaded
from < -. n I - t< a tons, making
r-V-T. go \*4 c':t * i tra.a tv. tutv-
t i:s. At 175 ] -tin- jn r-ure til-3 <
give about tw.-hv It rs*- purer,
with fair reads tire ni - ■ t half a t- -n
fuel for the round trip of l it) miles.
engines have Ix-en running over
months without interruption.— Ar .
T-nvcler.
!
I
j
Be Sure to Cet Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, nv cti’.d. See that they do not
give you anydiiajt el «. You remember it is
tbe medicine r ’ • '■ del Eaaais so much good a
year ago— tny t-
Sprinr Medicine
Nearly t rytn y need* a g»od spring medi¬
cine like I d's r irsaporilla to expel Impuri-
ne» * lirk rnrr.ulate in the blood during tins
wtnler, keep np strength as warm weather
tame* on. create an appetite and promote
healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla
and you ss.il 1 .x eonvineed of its peculiar
merits. It i* the ideal spring medicine~re¬
liable. beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives
full value i r the moBcy. Ec sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail drayzUt * ft: 'it-rgs. Prejored only
by C. I. HO*JI> *1° S ' arie», Lon ell. Km
IOO Dos ie Dollar
'■«ST
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do ter*' tif y that we supervise ihi
trrangcmenU . the n-oi-ihly ttne. Qna'-
tery" ter'.y Drawniij? ; he Louisiana Ptal» te
Company, and m person manage and cot
trol the Drawing* themselves, ana that th«
satue are conducted with honesty, fairness,
a ,: d in good faith toward all parties, and wt
xothorize the Company to use this rt rtibcau
with fa< -similesof oursignatuies attachedn
I rcrtWiD-ents.” v
.//
roiuiul»lairn>
We the undersigned Banks and Banker
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian
txte Lotteries which may be presented s
umounters :
JT li.'M,i r»RV. Prr>. La. Xal'l Bl
•*. lit* It. fu-. »tuie .1 afl Kk.
I minim l»r... \ «». \a»*l Ha»l
( till. K UII I. | ■;!«» \ I Slant
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
U Over Half a Million Distribute*
Louisiana State Lottery Compare
ini orporated ill 1 -x.-j for and’ 25yt-ars bythe Lx-*
s'.aturc for Edusalionai Charitable pai.
Dvr- —with a capital of (l,000,riX)—to wiii-1
reserve fund of over $550,1X0 lsax since bee-
iau-d.
B) an overwhelming popniar vote its fra*
hire was made a part of the present 8 ta’
Constitution adopted Dectmberdd, A. D., is7l
Ihe onlj Lottt rj ever voted on ttd ei
lorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or
It. C. rami Mingle Xamlirr Urania,
take place monthly,«ud the G.ai-d QuarU rl
Drawii.gs regularly every -liree intr tb-
( March, June, Ssej ten-ber end Dtcember).
A 'PLFND1D OPl’UKTl NITVTu WIN,
FORTUNE. FuURl'H GRAND DUA«
iso, l lass V, is mi* Academy of Mrgic N'ev
obleass, 'IL'EbDAY, APRIL 10, lbfcb.
Zl5ih Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000
rirTNol lt’E—Tickets arelen Doliars only
Halves, ^5. Fifths, $ 2 . Tenths, $1
LIST OF PKIZIS.
i Capital Prize of $150,000...fl»,0-j
1 Grand Prize of So,OUr.... 50,0 »
1 Gbaud 1’bize of 20,(00 ... 2 o ,00
2 Laboe Prizes of 10 , 000 .... 20 .U 0 -
4 Large Phizes o* 5,000 ... 20, U (
20 Pruss OF 1,(00 ____ 2 o, ou
50 500. .. 25.00
lib “ HO 3u,0.»
20 ) 200.... 40,004
500 iu> ao.- 1 (
.VPl'ROAIM VTSOS t’B'.ZEf
ICO Approximation Prizes of ff- 00 ,. ,.| 3 ( .C4X
100 “ “ 2U >.., 2 ,U«
100 “ “ 100... 10,(M
1,000 Terminal ‘ 50.... 50,ti0
4,170 Prizes, amounting to..........4535,i 0(
made Appllc ition for the rates office to clubs should b«
only t<- ol the Company u
N-w Orucns.
For further information write clearly. gK-
uu ful! address. POhTAL NOTE.'-, Exprec
Money -rdrnary Orders, letter. or Currency N«* York by Exchange Express ii
a
our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPUIN, Washington, I). C.
4dcress Registered Letters tc
sew OKLE.US S*T«»S*t. BUS
New Orleans, La.
RFMEMBER ZZ'r*,: BZZZZtZ
*•■ *1 Fa ir, wbnurr I*. thui*r «f -(s.
drawings, is a guitanltre of a'-woiute fairnes
an-- integrity. f.h»! the chances are al equa
and th»t no one can possibly divine whx,
numbers will drew a friz .
REMEMBER that the payment of aii
Prize- is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAT I
NAL BANKS of New Or ear-s, and th*
i i- he’.s -re .-ignt j by the President ot an In
titution whose chartered right- are r*cog
i i*i in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations ir ar.oriymou
MICROBE KILLER
the raze in An-tin. T-\- Mr. hadam,
An?tin. Texas, i- the Inventor
Tnr s E-ery I iscas tin d-.-t .rs have
lo core Over 5<X> ,rer-on« i-. aud
Anstin are now ring it. St; T f->,
jr,ub*r of 1 ) ; trealm* it *-!». wing -won
mentj and tMtimonials of cu.es ..do.
res#
to $3000 A MONTH esn be
referred ma furt.hh e » ->rM’g for u#
i who thei- own
>nd givrlheir own 'ots s and give
» hole time t the busincre. S . r* mo
vacancie* tmu be profi it* ab y employ-d and cities. also. A
!<-»ns B F
* Co., 10bb Main bt., htchmond.Y
’ ....
...... IT “ " —
‘
■' ■■
BKeOS mfj s '■ a - “ ■ ■
Last we^k we bonelit, for casli the mammoth stock of JDry Goods, Boots, ShoA*.
Hats, Notions, &c., formerly ow ned hy the these largo goods house of Burgeii & Goin ? , „ t b 3
rapt sale in Birniinghaiiu Ala., part Griffin ot and by 1 hursday we*e shipped to K me ana J
part of them are now on the way to next we shall pr.*
of the ‘
ononr counters one ■
Lsrpsl ii C&eapest Ms Of Ms
ever offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count on this. We pay for what »•
buy; we pay it all in cash and we buy it where competion it costs as nearly nothing as po«6i
ble. v» e are in a position to meet any kind of (ome from where it miv*
It has long been our policy that when we secure goods U half price to seflthml
with regerence to their cost to us, not to New York cost. We like to sell out these
>pecial purchases quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnis.
ie Bottom lust Drop Out Of Prices!
We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than th«»
were ever sold in Griffin, tome and see. *
Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently purchased we have left
several barrels of pure Apple Yinegar prices. that we are l etaiiing lot at 20c. j er gallon
Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory A large of Tobacco and a good
stock of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess.
THEY MUST SELL!
We have just received tw ofcars of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see ug
Harper’s Weekly.
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— M
102-) BROAD STREET.
COLV3IBUS, : : : GA
j. H. EDWARDS. Proprietor.
sep 20 J 6 m
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Address l:. PER A 1 BOS., New
MiJiGiHRl
S C HE I) tf L E .
Taking Effect Sunday. Ftb 19,1888.
NO. 54;. l'ASSENOl I -SOU l if
Leave MeDonougli.................2 H - p m
i ea c l.neLa,.......................2 58 pm
'rrive Gritlin.......................3 88 pm
Leave Griffin,....................... 4 J i pm
Ireave Wiiiianason’S,................ 4 28 pm
ewe C - cord......................4 4x p ni
Leave Neal,......................... 4 58 p m
leave M- 1* da .......................501 pm
Leave Woodbu j,...................5 16pm
rrive Colomhii#..................7.16 pm
NO. 51. PASsENGER—NORTH^
Leave tf oodbury................. .30 24 am
Leave Mo ena,................... .. lo : J> a in
Leave Nea!...................... 10 42 a in
•.
l-eave Concord................... ..10 52 a m
Leave XVilliam-ou «............. 11 12 am
-viriv.- Griffin,................. . .11 3o a m
Leave 6mnn.................... .12 O' m
Leave .
L cila.................... . 12 35 p m
Arrive Me Don-ugh............. ...1.(0 j> m
NO. 1. At COM MCDATIO x— NORTH.
l.cai t Columbus........
Leave Vx ( nrihurt « tic ^
Leave Mole*; a.. ’................ .721pm
Leave Ne.t ..................... 7.: 6 p m
Ieav ..
t Cone id.................. ...8oi p rn
L-a.-e XXj--iat sou’s............. ** 37 p tn
...
trriveGritliu................... 9.05 p m
NO 2. ACCOMM DATION—SOUTH
Leav- eaie Griffin,......... .....5.<# am
Williamxo-.’s.____ ......5 32 a in
licnve Concord,....... 6 12 am
Leave Neai............. ----
Leave M-dens.......... ..... 6 32 a m
Leave \V. .... *i -48 h m
Columbus,..... odbury...... ......7.18 a m j j
.....10 .55 a m
1 .,^ ->-tw-cn V, r ffiV C T,nd‘'McDonre if.
Nos. 1 and 2, exi-t-pt bun av
XI. E.G-Rax', Surt P ! !
C. XV CHEARS.
Gen’i Pass. Art. Columbus, Ga.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
"THE LtTERATUREOF THE WORLD.’
1888-44th YEAR.
The For* ign Magazine embody thebe *4
though ~ o f the ab.es-l w rit rs of Europe. It
is the a rn of the Ecusctic Macazis to se¬
lect and reprint these articles. he planof
the Eclectic includes- r-cience. Essays
views, Biograpical .-kettles. Hi-tone#)P*.
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A’g-unit bwinburne.
MTliiam Black,
Mrs. tdiphant,
Cardinal Newman,
Cardinal Manning.
Miss Thackeray.
T hon ns Hardy,
Robert Bvch- nar, ’
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