Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j I I Fr*p»r j DOlttL AS ULE8MEU, l4\Ur * * • tUY.dl llTUM W Ammam *A.*® truiu.OMiw................. >*° I _________________________________ «e#n1*,M*rdi ti, V&*. ' ; Official ____***_______._ PlDCr Of SWtldM Co. ! ■ Official Paper «f Ihe City of Griffin ■ ........— . A<1 vertlatng IlnteM. DAILY -<‘n» dollar per Kjoar* tor tie tnt tB*«rt.~-. so J fifty eenta for each «ob wqsMBt owe. tea liaa* or Iom to be ooaot , "IsPKCUc POLICES No insertion 16 oenu under per line Urn j 0 t feh iamruou. iasertiotJ* Uad tor loss then SO cent*. All All insertion* _ ________ dollar • ----* most *-—*— be paid for ic •* for tee* than one idfi&oi< will be made with partie* liberal rate* wishing to ooatioo# their advertisement* ^V^EKKLY—HemeraUe»*forth* Dailv. Hon. John P. King died in Aogas ta on Monday, aged eigh 4 y one He was elected to the senate to succeed George M. Troop in 1833 and wos reflected to succeed himself in 183o. Re resigned in 1837, sad was for nearly forty years president of the Georgia railroad He was tbe oldest Using eX'Sen&tor. Oa account of a speech against VanBaren’s adminis tration be was severely criticized by the partiatn slate press v# hich led to bis resignation as a senator. A UOONHlfc*. Tbe increased respect that is shown to the 8oo:h by the journals and magazines of the country indi cates a degree of veneration that iB only securely retained by growing wealth and established prosperity. Papers that execrated everytb.cg Southern are assuming a more mod •rate and agreeable lone. Another Northern paper, tbe Chicago Jour nal of Commerce, thus speaks of tbe prosperity that is now showing itself tbrougbont this section: • At last the tide of‘ the 8 nib’s prosperity has set in to tbo fullest, and this should he the signal for a general prosperity of the Dext ten years to the whole country. The chief thing now wanted there is uia ehinerr, tools, mechanical appli snees, hardware, structural, bridge and railway outfit and equipment. This the Eastern S ales were never better prepared to furnish. At the same time it relieves the Central and Western Slates of tin or r competition of tbe East, gives the new tu iDufactarets aud new States good p rofits and stimulates the en l&rgemeut of capacity. The over crowding of the Central and North wes*«rn States is relieved, lha tide is going southward, aud tbe prosper ity of the coumry is assured. The lovr valuation of lands at the Eoir.h of the Ohio, compared with (lint of j lauds north of it gives capital couii ; deuce to invest, while that invest i rnent annually doubles the value of the conn try. Now that tbe fear and j distrust of Southern climate, Sou'b ern institutions and peculiarities have vanished into tbe air, and tbe country is found wholesome and poa vesse l of all the material resources of a doubly profitable industrial eon dition tbe wonder comes up most vividly as to wby tbe sams con vie lions were not apparent ten or fif teen years ago. For tbe next ten j years tbe old shops will have all they can do to furnish new machinery and appliances, newer aDd morp cco Domical processes by which the new t'ouotrv will produce anti provide for itself. Daring the next ton years Southern States will tuake their.cot ton into cloth for export iuate ul of exporting tbe raw inaterial; will hare a 6ugar product ten times the preoeut* will raise and make the jute baggieg for their cottoD; will pro duce ramie for a product rivaling silk; will produce raw silk for oar silk miile, aud -7,000,000 toes of iron, aud have a uew process for pro vidieg their own fitrnctural and rail »vaj steel. The beginning cf tbe traffic North ar.d South, instead of East sod West, will have developed in ii luauDcr uniuivtakab’c. an I tb* exchange of pi loess naturn to climate which to l> -YrueM' t ‘„ future conuiaercc. An Imperative Necessity. W hat pure air is lo an unhealthy tbe loca’ily, what spring cleaning is to neat hou-■- keeper, to is Hood's Sarsaparilla to c\cn body, at this season. Tbe bodv need-to lV thoroughly renova'ed, the disease blood purified and vitalized, the germs of destroyed. Scrofula, bait Rheum, and ail other blood j disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsapar.lla, j the most popular aud successful spring medi- ' i cine, fd) Tit Hand* r ill**' c» the Wall. * TLcro axe iadseatioes, afid *«7 marked indicatio&s Ico. that *o ita portaat asd radical revolaDoa of political ftcolimect is tnkicff place throughout tbo Northwest Ttws Presides t’a message on tbe suLjte* * of tar Iff reform caogbt the popnlor heart iu that section .rd brongbt Lome to that people the abeolnte re ceasitT of somo sweeping charge* in tbe existing reverse laws Froia i be oldest and formerly most impreg ■ n*Me Republican stronghold* comes tbe intelligence Hit the people are reroltiof against tbe cardies; prise: p’ je Q f (bft Republican faith tb&t tbe minj shall be taxed for tbe benefit of tbe few C.tie#. which b*ve inva riablr given ronr-d majorities for can didates of that party for years have gad Jen: v tarotJ Democrat, c, and * said be reahy , more the change ia to significant in the agricultural di» tricte. The rnral population is slow ! to change it* political sympathies and affiliations; but, given a snffi j cient reason, it will do so promptly, j It is more than probable that tbe election* of next November will show several additional Democratic States and Democratic gaicB everywhere. The handwriting is on the wall; the decree has gone forth, and the fate of the party which h is ever used its power to oppress the poor millions to make tbe rich thousands richer is And tbe fact is but the bar of better times for the Repnb —[Augusta Evening New* Voices, Catarrh and False- Teeth. A j romiucut English woman says the American women all bate high, nasal voices and false teeth. Americans don’t like the constant twitting they get about nasal twang, j and yet it is a fact caused by oar dry j stimulating atmosphere, and the uni- | versal presence of caiarrhai Jifficul ties. Hut why should so many U our women have fal»? teeth ? That is mure of a poser to the Ea glisli. It is quite impossible to ac count for it except on the theory cf 1 deranged stomach action caused by imprudence in eating arid by want of regu'ar exercise. Bulb conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre vaif and tnd in cough and consump tion, which are promoted by nutrition induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is a modern one, one unknown to o:ir ancestors who pre vented^the catarrh, told, t cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and I.ug Cabin Sarsaparilla, wo old fashioned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put iortli under the strongest guarantees of purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers of Warner’s sale cure. These two remedies plentifully used as the spring an( j sununfr seasons advance give a positive assurance o: freedom, bulb ; from catarrh and those dreadful and I ifn( ^ iec{ed) inevitable consequences, !llllg truubi(S and con , sumption, which so generally and fa tally prevail among our people Comrade Eli Fisher, oi .Salem, Henry Co., iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a dis ease called consumption by the doc tons. He had frequent hemorrhages. After n-ing Warner's Log Cabin Cough Cure and Consumption reme (Jv, he says, under date of J an 19th, 18SV. “I do not ble** 1 at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother m( ‘’ !U,: ’ nut ^ 13V<? a! ‘.' more sm °tb crmir spells.” ' ” Warner’s '* r • Log r Cabin . • Rose Cream cured his wife of catarrh and she is‘> .ra.d and well.” < )i course uurse we we d > not like ‘.o have our wt-rnen calie- se talkets and I fa.- t« •••» r-. i -.t t theie c ndi tiuns can be readily overcome it; the manner indicated. It lilt h V* as Ii 1 ilacoii or Shakespeare The authorship of the dramatic produc¬ tions attribon-d to the last of the above namsd agitating literary circles to the very c* i ire, Imt affects the practical masses far less than the momenta* <| lestion, how lo legain or preserve health, that esertial of bodily and mental :• tivity. business success and throw the far ‘•pursuit light <‘1 harpiness.” this latter We subject can more on than the most profound Fhskesrrearian can on tin- iedepleted, (pustion the first propounded. sb hy: If if indiges the sys t'-ni nerves tion or const.pation bothers one at times, or <onstaantly; . ,, If biliousness: the skin isyillow if there an ’ I furred as in arc pre monitory twinges if of kidu. oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia: the vs are inactive— use Hostetler’s Stomach Bitter*, the finest cuperant of an age prolific in beneficial nad successful remedies. Remember,if mala ria threatens or affi,ict«, that it neutralize* t? c nolson and fortifies the *>sten . TJM§ L-sraLTTiroi tiffioiiirSfrtsaM PAPER at la on file nif» Newsjwpfr in ft'hifadripht* Auver Be Sure to Cet Hood's Sarsaps.’-'a. rcj Bwtlul tl'-fj do r- t give you aaytfcscs else. Yea remember it is the •: - ' ltd maiaa,*> bmsHi govi a ;t-ar if j —:• y fivi Spring Medicine »ar!y t-i ;.<»i needs a gt.xl trying Bedl- «iae U.ke K ;*» Si.sa^ariUa to expel nes which see xsmv^axe i* 0»e Wood duriaf she wstsser. keep up strength as warm weather conies un. <■ reale aa appetite suid pror.. te healthy digestk*. Try Hood’s SamparuU atid you will he <wBviae«4 of its peculiar teeriis. It is the ideal spring medleiue - re- Uable, beaefieial. plea-axil to take, and > tuB valae I -r tlir cvc. y. Be * ire to get Hood’s Scrsapariila A ',Jhyil!<tn»e_ .t«. fl: • r»v*t **•*■**•* *- ! V PyC. L*X)D*Cf : ei,Uwa'U-i IOO Dose ,e Dollar Mlt PRIZE, $150,000. “Wtt do hercb; f y that we supervise th« Drawing's ft nt monthly ano euieLu’ ynar. c, ..e Louisiana C capanyi ar.a in person manage and to* the Urawing* themselves, and that tht are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, w* the Company to use this certificate fac-similesof onrsignatutes attached,* dvt rti-eir euts.’’ Comm Union*-r». We ibfc undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiant Lotteries which may be presented at counters: A. H.OVIESHY. Pro.. Aw. .Wal l Bk P. I.tVAl V. Pindtatt- Ssl 1 Bfc. A. HA AOWlS.I’ren. W O.AalT Bank ( AHA liOH t. Pre, t nlon W lBanlf u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed Louisiana State Lottery Cempar. Incor{x>ratedin 156ti for 35 years by the 1a .slatnrc —with for Educational capital of #1,000,<00—-to and Charitableppi whir) Doses a since . •■eserve fund of over $550,000 has bets aaded. f*8B By an overwhelming popular vote it* v hi -c was made a pa it of the present Staf Constitution adopted December 3d, A. lslt T he only' Lottery ever voted on 1 1 <tei lorsed by tiie people of any State It never scales or postpones. It. tm rand Vnmlirr Druwiag take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly Drawings, regularly every ihree months ( March, June, September and December). A SPLENDID OPFORTLMT Y TO WIN 1 FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAW - ino, Class D. in the Academy or Mrsic New Obleans, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 16SS. 215th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, #150,000 pyNOTICE.— Tickets arelen Dollars only Halves. $5. Fifths, #3. Tenths, fl LIST or lUilZKA. 1 C apital Prize or $150,000... #130, 50, OtO Oue 1 Grand Prize of SO.OOn---- 1 tiEssD Prize of 20, UW____ 20,000 3 Large Prizes <>> 10 , 000 ..., 20,00b 4 Large Prizes o» 5,000. ■ • • 2O.0U0 20 Pbizss ok l ."00.... 20,000 50 500 ____ 25,001 100 " .21-0.... 30,000 2U0 200... . 40.000 ?yxi ICO____ 50,100 A Pl’KOXIM AT ION I-BJ2Ef 1 - AI ]>roxirnation Prszt-? 1 of #:O0.. ..$30,000 20,000 .IK i ■' “ 200... 10,00 1,00<' Terminal 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........1535,000 Appli- tion for rates to clubs should L* made only to the office of tbe Company it New Orleans. For farther information write clearly, gkv ing fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Eiprctt Money Orders, or New York Exchange it ordinary letter. addu Currency d by Express (at onr n*e; -s- M. A DAUPHIN, N-.-a Orieau* La M. A. DAUPHIN, Waslcngton, D.C. Address.Registered Letters tc VEH (HILEA.V* V ITOVAL BAXii New Orlaans, La. REMEMBER Z'AlSr. unil Earl*. » Uo are in rbnrgv of lh< drawings, is a that gn a an the tee chances of absolute faimes and integrity, are aL ec|i:a and that no <-ne can po-sibly divine w im number* will draw a Friz’ REMEMBER that the pavmcnt of all Friz- - is GUARANTEED BY 1Y FOUR FOUR NATM : NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets *ignt J by the President of an In titution Whose chartered riglits are re cog nizd in the hightst Courts; therefore beware of any imitations cr anonyiuou scheme- | MICROBE KILLER j I* now the rage in Austin, Tex. Mr. Kadam, j Nurseryman, Austin, Disease Texa-, i* ihe Inventor. have! I He L’ur.s Every tlia ! doctors around failed to cure. Over 500 person* in aud ] circular Austin of hi* are treatment now u*ing showing it. Send f«r j sworn statement* and fattmonial, - f care* made, j Ad res* $100 to $3000 A MONTH rau t<e ! n i'c w, iking for ns Agents horses and preferred give their who 1 aa furnish their own their whole time to the own business, burst s and give I Spare mo rnent* vacancies may be profitably iu employ*d also. A few town* :.ud cities. B F Jo ns son -V Co.. 1CW XL, irr St... Richmond.'’ Last week we bought, for cash the mammoth stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Ilats, sale Notions. in Birmingham, &e., formerly Ala., owned part by of the these large house wer of Burgen f shipped & Going, to Home at baS] rupt of them the Griffin and by Thursday next we shall and part are now of on the way to put 0B on our counters one Larpst aid Ctapst Ms Of Yru count this. We CV<4 r 'T$b, for what offered in Middle Georgia. may where it eosts on nearly pay nothing wt we pay it all in cash and we buy kind it of competion as from where as ^ ble. w e are in a position to meet any c< me it It has long been onr policy that when we seeure goods at half price to sell then regerence to their cost to us, not to New York cost. \\ e like to sell out then purchases quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presets. Tie Bottom Must Drop Out Of Prices! We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than they ever sold in Griffin, Come and see. fcS 5 * Of the several stoeks of Groceries we have recently retailing purchased 20e. we have left barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are at per gallon. Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a good of Griffin Goods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We have inst received twofears of tine Tennessee Mules. Come and see us. 1888 . Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Meekly has a well-established p'ace aa the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of it* editorial comments on current politics has earned ?or it the respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, and the variety and excel lence of its literary contents, which include semi and short stones by iht- best and most popular writers, fit it for the perusai of people of the widest range of tastes aud pursuit*. Supplements are frequently bring pro¬ the vided, and no expense is spared to highest order of artistic ability to bear j opon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features Harper’s We. kly is admirably j j adapted to be a welcome gue c t in every household. Harper’s Periodicals. PEE YEAR. HARPER’S WEEKLY........ $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE............4 00 HARPER’S BaZAR........ 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE......2 00 Postace free to all subscribers in the United States. Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number f> r January of each year. a hen no tim« is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. • three Bound volumes hack, in of neat Harper’s cloth binding, Weekly, will for years paid, by be sent by mai>, postage (provided the or freight ex¬ press, fre-e of expense does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $T.05 per volume. Cloth cases tor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1X0 each. Remit anees should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo 8. Newspaper? are not to copy thir ndver- tisement wi'hout the t xpres-A order of Har per A Brother*. Address Harper ,v Bros., New Y.-r*. “SANS SOUCI” BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR. -)o(- Saloon stocked with the Bc*t Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. ->o( 1020 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : GA J, H. EDWARDS. Proprietor. set>30d6m EDUCATE YOUR BOYS. Cive Them a Printing Press. Al! Sizes from $2 up Complete with Type. Send Tor illustrated Price LLt. JOHN S. HU UN, Agent for the Baltimore Printing Presses. No 4! 1 Broadway.X. Y. ian25d.Vw wlm mun niBiiira shop UOLUMbUS, - GEORGIA, JOT MoGHKE Pi'op’r, --- ,„( ---- The best plaee in Columbus mou« to ro get geia a bath or.iu t or clean Sr n,p G vi u* a cal! when in th i citv. my VcohK“ ff. lassies, - MANUFACTURER — —AND- - DEALER IN V— LEATHER AND FINDINGS. afi Hill Street, ... GHIFFIN, I again offer my stock of Winter Boots and Shoes at Lowest possible prices. Best made Farm Shoes in the State. H. W. BAS8ELB HASSELKUS, ESTEY PIANOS ! ORGANS CASH, OR ON TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HAFNESS --)o(- - Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon! Jac 1 . G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy! Ar.d the CG 'Ml S BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repair* old Buggies e iec. ty. • W. H. SPENCE, aug2Sdiw6m Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, 01- , WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A fresh It, reserves. Jellies. Apples. Oranges. Eanar.nas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED: Mail Borins & CD’s. BARGAIN! FOUR ACRE LOT. OAK AND ORY GROVE. With Six Room House ! Two Stories with all tnoderu improve- merits. B ims, Stable* and Servants house Mind Mill. etc. Highest point in city and the most magnificent view of the surroouri ing country for ten miles Parc air good water ar.d good society. On Hill street Sold without reference to cost. J3F” Houses i nd Lots ; or Sale and to Rent Several small forms for rent or sale in and uear the city. G. A. CUNNINGHAM. Real Estate Agent, Griffin,Ga. aaghVLtw 3m k'SK *.:•••• ; ' : . ..■ar • > i :v: ’ ‘ » jv ?l c - 2 ,; -. > -j A* c* " 1 cv -i : ;r seni 'V. tsll '. -> . .. LADIES 1 no lsarOm **•**. , PEERLESS DYE Tlieywill dye everything. Aneyw*, * everywhere. Price 10c. a They have no equal for Stren forfMj^J fflcg ne*s, Amount in Packages Quxlitie*. or T- Color, or non-fading anld bv crock n . cvol - or smut D M * n » JTnr For * am'* i»ru/ Store. Griiffa j j • | . A 1'VKRTISERtj a learn the exact cc i r \ nroposeci ,,nf , ,r. crii^aigni Amei risers by addrt P. Rowell ?t ■ " Tc A , H OO-.'sae i v-..! tC S -or 1