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fjaily |s|ews.
V0LIIME-I7
,jSB
MB FAMILY 1DKIIE
“I have used Simmona Liver made Reg¬
ulator for many years, Medicine having
it my only Family My
mother before me was very and reliable partial
:<> it. It is a safe, good disorder of the t *
medicine for any
system, and if used in time is a
UKEAT rBEVENTIV* or SICKNESS. I
often recomniiBnd it to ray friends
and shall continue to do so.
“Rev. James M. Rollins,
Pastor M. E. Church; So.
TIME AND DOCTORS’ BILLS SAV-
ED byalwayskeeping Simmons Liver
Regulator in the house.
“I have found Simmons Liver
Regulator the best family medicine
I ever used for anything that may
happen, have used it ir. Indigestion.
Colic, Diar.hoea, Biliousness, and
found it to relieve immediately. Af-
(,>r eating a hearty supper, if on go
bed, I take about a tcaspoon-
rui, 1 n- vor feel the effects of
suppe aten:
“OVID G. SPARKS,
“Ex-Mayor of Macon, Ga.”
OXI.1 fiE.'ltl
I as onr /. Stamp in red on frontof Wrapper.
H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa..
Soi.n HOVRIBTOK8. Price $1.00
hOFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRIFFIN, : : ; : GEORGIA,
Office— Frond Room, up Stairs, News Build
itig Residence, at W. II. Baker given place on
Poplar street. night. Prompt attention janSldJtwtim to
tails, cay or
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
A I T O R N E Y A 1 L A W
Hampton, c.kobc.i\.
Practices ia all the State and Federal
Courts. octtMAwly
JNO. J. HiiNT,
A TTOKNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
wfiioe, 81 Ilill Street, Up Stairs, over J. II.
White’s Clothing Store. mar22d&wly
l) KISML'KE. X . S3. OOI.LINS
DISMUKE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRITFIN, GA.
' 'iliee,first room in Agiionltural Building.
Cp-Stairs. marl-d&wtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTTENET AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA. and Federal
a di practice in the Plate
Office, over Geoige >v Hartnett’s
,reev nov2-tf.
on j srewaar. soer. t. daniet,
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
river George <fc Hartnett’s, Grifhn, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
. ourts. ianl.
. C.S. WRIGHT,
matchmaker and jeweler
GRIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White.
Jr., A Co.’s.
.J. I*. NICHOLS.
AGENT THE
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
surance Company,
Of Milwaukee, Wls. The most reliable Ir.
urance Company in America, angJSdly
HOTEL CURTIS,
3RIFFLV, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r.
ISF Porters meet all trains. fob lodly
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ia io day*. Send order and check to
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10 SPRUCE ST., N. Y.
^ l ia |^t-' ews P a Per Catalogue scut by
A PERFECTFOUNTAIN PEN
I hat is within the means of all.
nulin’s New Amsterdam Fountain Pen
£.ntes (Fine, Medium and Coarse.) Always ready,
freely, and never gets out of order,
"srranted 14-Karat Gold and to give entire
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^rtceei.aoby Liberal mull, prepnld
War discount to agents. Send for Cir
of our specialties.
JOHN S. HULIV,
No. 41 1 Broadway, N. Y.
"anufnetnrinsr Stationer. J35d«twlro
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, M VRCll 21 1S88
COUNTING THE VOTES.
A SUMMARY 0F THE HOUSE TOTE
UPON THE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats and Republican Who May Be
Depended Upon To Sup-
port If.
Washington, March 28 —[Special]
The tariff bill will bo considered in
Ways and Means Committee of the
Honss all of this \v ek and possibly
all of next. Oa account of the ob»
structive measures ,.f the Republi
cans, the conud • atioti of the bill by
the couatniUo* ..ill bo confined to
evening sessions The general dis
cussion on the bill will commence in
the Bouse the fi-s’ week in April,
an i ttie entire month will be con
sinned in speech-making, offering
amend-iienla, five minute talks, using
vote?, demands for teller-, spit*, etc.
The previous question on the bul will
be moved the latter end of the sec
ond week in May.
The only thing new to report on
the tariff question at this time is the
probability of an agreement between
the revenue reform Democrats of the
Housj and the Louisiana delegation
on the sugar schedule. It is likely
that a basis of compromise will be
reached on a general cut *>f fifteen
per cent in sugars. Should this com
promise be adopted the bill will be
five votes stronger in the House.
Tbo big fight will be on the wool
schedule, for upon that there cm be
no shifting, dodging or comprohns
ing for the free wool and woolen re-
dnciion is the head, front and body
oi the measure, stripped of which it
would be no tariff reduction bill at
all, but simply a miserable makeshift
and false pretense. If the wool part
of the bill can gee through the bill
will pass the House-
The Couriei-Jourcal correspon
dent is enabled to night to furnish a
reliablo and accurate estimate of the
Democratic eideof the House, on the
pending bill. As the opinion now
stands 112 Democrats will vote for
the bill.
The following member elected as
Labor mtn or Independents, will
also vote for the bill:
Iowa—A. R Anderson.
North Carolina—Jobu Nichols.
Virginia—Samuel I. Hopkins.
Wisconsin—Henry Smith,
Total. 4.
The following Republicans will
vote for the bill:
Minnesota—John Lind, Ivnute
Nelson
Kentucky—W. Godfrey Hunter.
New York—A. P. Fitch.
Nebraska—George W. E. Dorsey.
Total, 5 - Grand total, 151.
The following is a Hat of Dsmo
oratic pro lection members, whom it
is claimed will vote for Mr. Randall
against the bill:
California—T. L Thompson, Ma
rion Biggs.
Illinois—Frank Lawler.
New Jersey—James N. Pidcock,
William McAdoo.
New York—Peter B- Mahoney,
Archibald M. Bliss, Wm. G. Stabl
necker. Edward W. Freeman.
Ohio—George E Seney, S. S. Yod
er, James E. Campbell, Beriah Wil
kins, Mai tin A. Foran, Joseph H,
Outbwaite.
Pennsylvania—Samuel J. Randall,
Daniel Ermentront. Wm, H. Sowd
en.
Sou tb Carolina— George D. Till-
man.
The Louisiana sugar delegation
consists of six members—namely,
WilkinsoD, Logan, Gay, Blanchard,
Ntwtonand Robertson, If the su
gar compromise is effected they will
all vote for the bill; otherwise the
only votes from the delegation will
be two, those of Mr. Blanchard and
Mr. Newton.
In this list of Randallites it is safe
to say that be will lo«o five or Bix,
THE NEW YORK STORE Jit
RECEIVED DURING THE W'«TEK.
WPIYIR. LYONS has been for the past six weeks a busy man among busy men in the hum and
btftz of busy New York, but none among the thousands have proven themselves busier than Grif¬ a
fin’s great Manipulator of Low Prices. LYONS moves in a mysterious way, and it's hard to tell
wnat he is going to do. generally speaking, but
WHEN THE END IS REACHED
..-a
In the matter of cheap dry goods the people hav e long since learned to know he leads all
competition. If cuts in prices are made, LYONS’ cut is always the lowest. Now to the
point: If you want cheaper goods than ever, pass an hour in the great leader’s double
rooms, getting his prices. This year’s purchases has surprised every one in his establish¬
ment, from manager down, on account of the wonderful pick ups and the close prices
which absolutely prevail in every line. The above is not written just to till up this space
with an advertisement* but it is given the readers oi the News in all honesty and sincerity
that they may take advantage of the splendid chance to buy a great many goods for
a very little money.
* PONDER OVER
1 case beautiful Spring Calicoes at 5 cents £5r:“ 50 pieces lovely colored Stripe Lawns Big Stock ONE WORD ABOUi ..oSlERY !
1 case Indian Lawn remnants from 3 to at& cents. Just take time to examine this other extms'ndy ■nythiog’jfor yoorecJTor
10 yards, set-liing price fiom 35 to 40 cents lint £ before leaving the of ''teautfful* Moires *»■"«*■ m
store. from ' nd exquisitely W* children. Our iagmln dyed hose at 10 ets
per yard—very sheei and fine—only 15 yards trim with, 'inis week must be bring a regular I'er pair eak for thctnaslvsa—tee them by
or under sold to one customer and only on ri5 pieces English Twilled Woolens, hummer and if cheap goods will the all O extra length London
sale for ten days at the'startling price of decidedly the crow ds w e will have them )ioi*« mean*. *t 35 els is r guaranteed to be ma good spun as
8 cents Yard! BIGGEST OFFERING World Without End any 40 'ts jfooda we h ve ever kept before.
per in mixed, tire store. They embrace a line of gray, from .Monday morning un il t-Rlurday night. i 1 brace hew; (.mod- line run of up superior m htirh av Kmrlixh 58 rt* attd Liaie esa
This ts the copper bargain, of the ! brown mixed, and g ay and brown JAf Second tot of Job Kid GloveR at a The entire line b auction
season stripes, and cost to manufacture doubb 1 game Thread.
what we. ask for them But Lvova bought price as last week—50 ets per pair. hese and of course
1 case India Linen Remnants in 3 to 8 yd. thtfm cheap and they . go the same way. Gloves are regular $1 stock and are stitched ir Will Not Be Found it
l.ngtbs. L»w„. j SK,*£■,£»&V£?„%ftiSSS on the back with heavy silk . 13 dozen Un¬
l 5 c dressed «-bution Kids sold all winter at counter Rftcr this assoitment ia sold
Ju8Ct0 $1 25 now offered at 65 cents. These, goods on our
a word of and have Come sow if yon wish to be heoetiUed.
Have Things Lively Advertising to Tush Them. are new a "ari honTp'on’a
IIANDStiVE Fll.K 8’ UGH Glove TtUin* Corse’s In
will sell them at 5 c per yard, but not more ! IFs a.Jen str ke, but liiey g» at 15 c. a yard on back a so LYONs .tried himself on all yrade*. from bia iCObonebO cent Corset
than 15 ya ds to one customer. Wen do this all the same. You wftf open your eyes whim lilovea and lias given Griffin hands people a rare up to the 300 bone $1 50 Corset.
you examine the goods and get the prices oppottunity to glove their with very YOU KNOW THOMPSON’S GOODS
so that eyebybody nan get a chance at Lyons’ You cant touch the quality elsewhere for lit le expense. Lisle aud «ilk Gloves—ex
bargains. less than 40 c. ira inducements in this department. without a word fro® us.
B*s§“To-morrow will begin a new period at the NEW YORK STORE and many surprises will await your coming. Cheap Goods and plenty of thorn, for
they have been bought by that keen ey«d manipulator,
■W. C. LYONS.
oat of the nineteeD. The following
is
THE SUMMARY :
Whole number Democratic votes.........168
Necessary Democrats for bill ...................163
Number for the bill..........143
Independent............................. Republicans............................. 4
5
Doubtful Randallites.............. ... 6
Total................................157
Of these doubtful Randallites there
are two from New York, two from
Pennsylvania aud two from Ohio,
Thus it will be seen that tb^t the
votes of the six sugar men will give
the bill just the requisite number of
votes to insure its passage. It will
also be noticed that in the above es
timate the correspondent has count
ed the congressional Democratic del
egation from Ohio solid against the
bill.
The situation is encouraging for
the passage of the bill. If the strong
arm of the Administration is well ex
ercised. and tact and pood judge
ment displayed by the party leaders
on tbo floor of the House, the bill
has a better chance for saccess than
defeat.
Flower Thieves Again.
Oa yesterday morning Mrs. D. H.
Peden. upon coming out into her
front yard, was surprised to find ail
her flowers gone. She sent her cook
around the neighborhood to see if
she could find the party who commit
ted the theft. There was a weddiDg
in town last night atnong the color
ed people, and Ella Lee and Minnie
Williams. deeiriDg to'keep up with
style, went to Mrs. Peden’s and sup
plied themselves with her choicest
flowers The matter was reported to
officer Cunningham, who arrested
both the parties, aod now have them
in the lock op. They doubtless want
no mors flowers, and could get along
with less style. The proper author
ities should make au example of
them.
Two great enemies—Hood’s Sartaparil 1 a
nd impure blood The latter U utterly de
eated by tbs peeoUer medielne.
NOT INJURED I
THE FRUIT CROP REALLY BENE¬
FITED HY THE FREEZE.
Amt We May Look For a Honutiful
Crop--A Dry Freete That
Rtd Xo Harm.
We are fled (o be able to inform
i our reader- ibis morning that the
fruit crop was not injured by the
frost of Tburday night. It is truo
that the freeze was qmte severe, but
It was a dry f, < z\ and « dry freeze j
never kills fruit. Besides, fruit was j
killed in March in this country. 1
nev,r
It waa amply protected by the tloom, ■
and while a few advanced trees may
have the fruit . . thinned the , t
out, crop 1 i
will be all tne , better for . it. .
A . News XT reporter , interviewed , Mr. I
H. \\. Hasselkus briefly , tbs i
on j
subject. ,. ,
,R. Oh, we . Lave got a dea , l tli ng on
the fruit business this . , said . ,
year,
hw
The Neah in tu admitted that I t
thought it i very, very dead thing.
“Wall,’’ e atinned Mr. Ilassolkus,
“we will see. I will have » esehes.
LeConte dc ’if, Japanese pei5.
grapes and apples for you this year.
The peache will bo good this year.
Shall 1 send the specimens to you or
to your immigration bureau brothei
at Amcricus ?”
The answer i» ’ to the readers
imagination.
The next person met wa» Capt.
John Cherry. “A dry freeze doesn’t i
hurt anything,” he sa'id: “in twenty |
days you will see that the, crop ia all
right. This is the third year and
we will have a big crop this year.”
A personal examination by a mem
her of the Nkws staff yesterday af
ternoon showed that oil every tree
examined There the fruit was uninjured. shall
: s no doubt that we |
this have a large, fine crop of peaches
year. ;
White Shad, Fresh Fish all kinds, Fresh Oysters
Fre.sh Bread and Rolls, New Florida Cabbage,
Ice Cured Bellies, Dove Brand Ilam.
l^Give us your orders to-day. Goods delivered
promptly.
C . W. C1LARK& SON.
UOXUORD AXLES.
Matters and Opinions In the West End
of Pike.
Concord, Ga., March 23.—Your
goose story is pretty heavy, and
caused many a good laugh. Please
tell . Judge T , II. T ; . to ,. his , hand ,
.,!? try ' on our
, boys , killing 200and om 300 doves , a dav. ,
i, Some thief , , not . having . the , , fear of ,
God „ , entered , James . y, B. Maddens ,, ,
hou’i the other n ; ght K and stole his
coat nd , , hat, also , coat anu , , hat bo
’ a
, long to Mr. McElvin.
n
Miss Mamie Owen, of McDonough,
is spend : ng a few weeks iu town,
the guest of Jno. II. Hooten.
Mrs. M. J. Gaulding, of the First
District, will build a residence in
ibis low > and move in the fail. Mrs.
Gambling has sn interesting family,
at. I wr are proud of her coming.
The kind ’• ti**« n? this town have
several societies whose object is to
make up money to aid in building
churches and paying the prea.!
*c. God save the women and b!**
their benevolent enterpris
As wm to o inced in the i,uii y
News . w days ago, my old friend
li. G. McAfee has gone to his long
borne, ripe in age and service of bis
God. He said to a friend half an
hour before death that he would soon
be home. Peace to his ashes !
1 suppose by the first Monday in
NUMBER 52
next month you and the court mny
come to Zebnlon on tbe iron borse.
Hurrah for the grand old town I
Religious Jlotlce.
Beginning with Ash Wednesday,
the 15th inst., there will be Evening
Prayer in St. George’s church at 4:30 - -4
p. m., every day in Leut.
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Absolutely Pure.
Tki» Powder never vanes. A aaarrsl «
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Pow»*k Co., 10b If* Wall Stmt* New York
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