Newspaper Page Text
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•OBCLAS 6LBWITKK, Editor * Proper
•AII>T,<IU4mc«;r« lata*
N'tlKlV.On T**r.............
ttrlAa, Ueorfla* March 28, 1888.
Official Paper ol Spalding Co.
Official Paper of the City of Griffin
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AdTorttalng Rate*.
DAILY— On* dollar p«r sqaar* tor the
amt ln**ibuit, and fifty oent* for each tab-
MQmut on*. Ton line* or let* to bo count-
odu*>)u*re. NOTICES 10 cent* lin*
■PKCTaU under per thu
or tufa insertion. No insertion
koad for loss than 60 cent*. Ail insertion*
lor loos than on* dollar matt be paid for in
idTMOt will bs mods with parties
liberal rot** advertisements
wisUag to *o&Untt* their
longer than one week.
WEEKLY— Same rate* at for the Daily.
The editorial pages of the newapa
pers jnat cow contain iiUlo hot arti
cles on the tariff, and it is with great
relief tha^se turn our readers atteD
tion from them to Judge Hammond’s
practical recital of the way in which
Farmer John H. Mitchell became a
rich and independent man. With
his beautiful grore of honey trees.
Mr. Mitchell cares little whether
there is a tariff on honey or not, be
ing ready at any time to compete
with the pauper labor of Italian bees.
We are pleased to acknowledge,
with grateful thanks, the receipt of
two copies of Senator Colquitt's
great speech «n Tax IU-forru, one
from the Senator himself and one
from our representative, Hon. Jobo
D. Stewart. It is an able document,
on good heavy paper, but with a sur
face that takes paste well, and has
decent margins on each page for the
full postoffice address of a News sub
acriber. To assist in disseminating
this pamphlet is the duty of every
true Democrat, and ninety-six of
our Weekly constituents will receive
this week two pages onch of the
same, neatly folded around their pa
per, which they can digest at their
leisure until another supply enables
us to send them further installments.
Please send us more copies at once,
good friends at Washington.
The Washington Post says tbnt
the prospects of the passage by the
bouse of the Mills tariff bill improve
every day, though it is impossible
yet to foretell the result of the vote
upon it- It says. “It is not ktiown,
and it cannot be known for sometime
how many republicans will support
it, or bow mnDy democrats will op
pose. One thing, however, is abso
lately certain, it ia the only nflirma
tive proposition yet formulated, and
the only one likely to be presented
to tbe house which has any chance
of passing. A bill, based on Mr.
Reed's ideas, ns far as he is known
to have any constructive ideas on the
subjact, would be opposed by one
half of the republicans in ttie house:
and a bill drawn according to
revenue reform notions of Gen, Tom
Browne would be opposed by the
other half of the republican party.
Mr. Randall's bill certainly could
not get half tbe republican votes,
and it is doubtful if it could get the
votes of a half a dezen democrats
Contrasted with the chaotic and de
moralized coudition of the repnbli
cans in the house on this subject,
the democrats are practically a unit.''
That Tired Feeling
Afflict* n««rly every one inUie eprintx
•y*tem h»vine of become aoctuto—ed to the
eracinX air winter, ia weakened by Un-
warm day* of tbe changing season, and
ily yield' to attacks of disease.
Hartaparilla is just the medicine needed
tone* and build* up eT*ry purt of tin-
»nd al»o expels alt impurities from
blood. Try it this season.
Which Was II? Bacon or
The authorship of the dramatic produc¬
tion* attributed to the Inst of tiie alum-
named is agitating literary circles to the
very oentre, bat affects the practical mas-, s
far less than the momenta.-- question, how to
■ •gain or preserve health, that esential of
bodily and mental activity, business -iic.t"
and the “pnrvrait light of happiness.” this We can
throw far more on latter subject
than tbe question most profound first propounded. Shakespearian If the can
on tlic sys
tern iadepleted, thenerves shalcy: if indices
tion or constipation bother* one at times, or
constaantly; if the skin is yellow and tongue
far red as in biliousness; if there are pro
monitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism LnuHv'e—
or neuralgia; if the kidneys are inactive—
nse Hostetler’s Stomach Hitters, the lines?
reeuperant of an age prolific Remember, in benefic ial
and successful remedies. if mala
ria threatens or afflicts, that it neutralize*
the poison and fortifies the systeir.
Green Apples
Eaten in the springtime, or anj otL r
season is liable togiveone bowel trouble
which can be speedily checked by the
nae of Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
Also for children teething
HOW TO MAKE MOSEY.
Tb« way to make money is to
manufacture something that every
body waots, and tbe following arti
cle recently printed in tbe Atlanta
Journal tuay afford a valuable aug
gestiou to some one in Griffin with
a large or small capital to go into
the manufacturing business; the one
business which, properly followed, in
destined to make Griffin rich;
One of the best things Colonel
3onwell said in his inimitable lecture
was that to make money we must
not follow in somebody's tracks,
bat we must put our wits to work
and think cp some want which is
not supplied, and then think up a
way to supply it
It is a well known fact that tbe
thousand and one small wares pay a
better profit to tbe manufacturer
than most of the larger items.
Mr. A. P. Stewart has the only
power tin factory this side of Haiti
and be Bays the freight on the raw
material is only 3 or 4 . per cent.,
while the freight on manufactured
tinware is 1* or 20 per cent The
difference in freight alone is a good
profit. Mr, Stewart says he will
make $50,000 worth of tinware a
year, working forty boys and girls,
and he thinks lie will sell most of it
in Atlanta.
This difference in freight would
operate in favor of most of the arti
cles in tbe lists given below, and in
some instances the raw material is
at hand.
The following articles are suggest
ed for manufacture in Atlanta. Most
of them have tbe advantage of the
differance of freight already mention
ed, while others can bo manufactnr
ed to advantage in Atlanta, because
of special reasons which a little in
vestigation will discover- Some of
these articles are already made here,
but in such cases it is considered
that there is room for more.
HOUSE FURNISHING O00l>3.
Mr. A. P. Stewart suggests the
following articles-
Wooden waie—The difference in
freight is a pood profit.
Willow ware—Large difference in
freight.
Brushes.
Brass valves and cocks, used in
dumbing, etc.
Sheet iron, for stovepipes, steam
boilers, etc.
Stoves and hollow ware—There
a thriving stove factory at Rome
ling goods to Atlanta.
Malleable castings.
Gas fixtures.
Iron mantels and grates,
Wire goods—In this line the
euce in freight is enormous.
is a thriving factory at Nashville.
GROCERIES,
The following articles are
ed by Hoyt A Thorn:
Canned goods—The fruit
, : s growing »n Georgia, and a
ny has just been organized at
to start a calming factory.
is full of them.
Evaporated fruits — Au
has just been started at
villc.
Vinegar—Tbeic is a small
at Gainesville.
Creamery—Virginia has thirty
forty, and New York state is full
them.
Brooms.
Soap.
Starch.
Matches.
Catsup—E. C. Hazard A Co.,
Now York, 5 years ago were
ered iu a failing condition, aud
Shrewsbury catsup has made
j fortune in four years. Matthews,
West End, has a good trade for
ho makes.
Pickles—There is a ready sale
homo made pickier.
Jellies and preserves.
II ARDU ARK.
The following articles are
ed by Thomas M. Clarke & Co.
It. C. Ciaike says that the
between the freight on raw
and manufactured goods is very
in each one of these items. He
lie could get up a much larger
but tlies* hems are sucii as can
manufactured in Atlanta to great ad
! v a! 1 (a g < ’, ai| d they are staple goods
for which there is a regular demand.
Well wheels.
Grindstone fixliires
Gate hinges.
Sad irons.
Eire dogs.
Pot ware, ail kind*.
Red. fart
Iron axles
A xc s.
Bfiuuners.
Harrows.
Cut uaiis.
Bar iron, all kinds.
Bar steel.
Wire nails.
Files, all kind*
Saw?.
Buckets.
Tubs.
Stc-p laddeis.
Axe handles.
Hubs, rims, spokes.
Plow.-,.
Chains, all kind-.
Handled t oes.
Handled . **«.
Straw cult-
Com s' n li
Bugg wh*. -Is.
Bridles.
Saddles.
Harness.
Coliar-
*ky goods.
fjThe following list is suggested by
Camhcrlin, .le-nso'.; & Co. A number
of the articles ar« rr - !e in other parts
of Georgia.
The Eagle and i'beiax mills make
tioking, blankets, jeans, cassimeres,
osi.aburg, checks, drilling, sheeting
and cotton goods are made in Atlanta
and^ number of places in Georgia:
Blankets.
Comforts.
Quilts.
Bed tickii
Pillow casing.
Sheetings and shirting*.
4-4 bleacLiug.
Sea Island.
Jeans.
Cassituers.
Gingham a
Percales -
Lawns.
Checked homespun.
Awning stripes.
OsDaburg.
Drilling.
Toweling.
Cambric Underwear.
Knit Underwear.
Hosiery.
Horn Buttons.
Rico Buttons.
Metal Buttons.
Agate Buttons.
Brass Buckles.
Suspenders.
Dress Stays.
Whalebone Casing.
Piain and Fancy Braids.
Dress Binding.
Tapes and Cords.
Horn Comb*.
Rubber Combs.
Knitting Cotton.
Corsets.
Bustles.
AJISi KU-AXEOl '.
Belting Leather—Mr. Connelly,
Rome, makes *300,000 worth of
ing leather a year, and he sells it
fore it i> made.
Shoes—Medium ami fine.
is a factory in Nashville and one
Louisville.
Blacking.
I Rubbers,
j Rubber goo s
Shirts.
j Jeans pants, overalls, etc.
I Underwear.-—Foster's factory,
ing knit underwear, has more thau
jcan Hosiery. do.
Were all wise enough to heed this advice in
season, a world of suffering would be avoided.
Tbo best months in which to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, aie
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.
The impoverished condition of the Mood, the
weakening eileetsof the long.cold winter,the
lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
a good spring medicine absolutely necessary.
Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you will be cou-
\ inced that it is the ideal spring medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
«o’.a by all dm ggistt. 01; six for £5. Prepared ouly
by C. L IlOOl) A CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Hats, Notions, &c., formerly owned by the large house ot Burgen k Going, at
rupt sale in Birmingham, Ala., part of these goods Thursday were shipped to Ji<>nie
part of them are now’ on the w ay to Griffin and by next we shai! pin 0
on our counters one of the
ever offered in Middle Georgia. Yru mai
buy; we pay it all in cash and we buy it wl
ble. W e are in a position to meet any kind of competion (oine from where it may
It lias long been our policy that when we secure goods 1 .1 half priceto sell
with regerence to their cost to us, not to New York cost. YY e like to sell out
special purchases quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnlg.
Tie Bottom 1st Drop Out Oft
We shall positively offer goods for the next Thirty Days lower than
were ever sold in Griffin, Come and see.
Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently retailing purchased at 20c. we have
several barrels of pure Apple Vinegar that we are per
Fifty boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a
stock of Griffin Goods at Factory prfeess.
THEY MUST SELL!
YVe have just received twojears of line Tennessee Mules. Come and see us.
Georgia Milt & Gulf R E
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday. Feb. 19,1888.
NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOUTH.
Leave Luella,.......................2.58 McDonough,................2.SO p m
Leave p in
Arrive Griffin.................4.10 Griffin,......................3.SS p ra
Leave p m
Leave Williamson's,................4.28 Concord,.................4.4* p m
Leave p m
Leave Neal,.........................4.58 Molena,......................5.04 p in
Leave pin
Leave Woodbury,..................o.llip Columbus,..................7.16 m
Arrive p m
NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,........ S.20 a m
LeavcWoodbury,.................30.24 10.80 a m
Leave Molena,.............— a in
Leave Neal........................10.42 10.53am a m
Leave Concord...................
Leave Williamson s............. 11.12 a m
Arrive Griffin,.....................11 30 a m
Leave Griffin............ .........12.00 in
Leave Luella,....................12.35 McDonough................1.00 p in
Arrive p m
NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION- NORTH.
Leave Woodbury,............. ... 0.58 7.23 p in
. .. p m
Leave Neal........ ....... .. 7.30 p ra
Leave Concord........... 8,01 p m
Leave Williamson's............. .8 37 p m
Arrive Griffin.................. . 9,05 p m
NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION- -SOUTH.
l eave Griffin,................... ... 5.00 a m
Leave Williamson’s.............. .. 5 32 a m
Leave Concord,............... .. .0.12 a m
Leave Neal................ .. .0.32 a m
Leave Molena,................ ,. . .0.48 a m
Leave Woodbury................ ... 7.18 a in
Arrive Columbus, ........ .. 10.5,5 a m
^sPNos. 50 and 51 are daily and mixed
trains between Griffin and McDonough.
Nos. 1 and 2, daily except E.GRAV, Sunday.
M. Supt.
C. IV. CHEARS.
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
EDUCATE YOUR BUYS.
Give Them a Printing Press.
All Sizes fro in $2 up Complete with
Type.
Send f< Illustrated Price Li»t.
JOHN S. JR'i.IN, Agent for the Baltimone
Printing Pres-es, No 411 Broadway.N. Y.
i»u25dA\vw :>n
MICROBE KILLER
Is now the rag*' in Austin, Tex. Mr. Kadam, i
Nurseryman, \iirtin. Texas, is the Inventor, j j
He Cures Every Disease that doctors have
failed to cure." Ovir 500 persons in and
around Austin are now r.-ing it. Send for!
circular of b'> treatment showing sworn 1
statements ami testimonials of cure* made.
Ad re6“ j
$350 A MONTH. No capital make required
A good chance territory to money.
Apply for at once 11. >,
Lauderbach C>>. Newark, N. -i.
Notice to Heirs,
To Hie heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of
Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬
ell, o> ecu tor of the last will and testament of
Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
plication to have a settlement made be¬
tween himself, as executor, and tlie heirs of
said deceased Such settlement wil be made
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
County, March’, Georgia, on the first Monday in
18SS. Let all persons interested iu
said estate be- present at that time and re pro
6ent their claims against W said HAMMOND. estate-.
F„
January 10th, l s 8!>-$3.70. Ordinary.
jMlJt - " , * Til a axi IS a S'* OUT. a., a • For * v, 25 * •# scows sorrts we " V will •» m wensa *en4
yoa lO i*j«c*sof New mnsic, 1 OO Klec«at
m M ■iNew Deffijms for Embroidery and Stamping,
t OO of iht be«t song* «T?r rang with a lot
of new one®. ‘250 side New Riddles 77 and Magicel Conandrurns, Tricks, *>50 IOO
Motto Vers*?*, lust spUttert.
Puwlea. New Topular Party Game*. Secret Alphabet. of
200 Cote. Telling, Curious and All Catchy for only Picture*, 35 Great in Game
Fortune etc ct»* Wamps.
ass: Solid M'f g Co. 128 ton St.K.Y
-
h, w. Basselte, - MANUFACTURER -
—AND—
- DEALER IS ! —
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
22 Hill Street, - GBIFFIN,
1 again offer my stock of Winter Roots and Shoes r-t Lowest possible prices. Best
made Farm Shoes in the State. If W. HA8SEJ.KUS,
) PIANOS l
dSHUHBnI J ORGANS !
CASH. OR ON TIME. AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WHIPS, WAGONS* BUGGIES
AND HARNESS
—W- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon!
Jacks : i G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy!
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPESCE,
aug2sdiwCni Oor. Hill <Sc Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, CiA
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A fresh lot cf preserves.
Jellies. Apples,
Oranges, tanar.nas,
Coffoanuts,
AND IN FACT !.VERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED:
McFarland, Boyles & Go’s.
A BARGAIN!
FOUR ACRE LOT, OAK AND HICK¬
ORY GROVE.
With Six Room House!
Two Stories witli ail modern improve¬
ments. Mind Mill, Barns, Stables Highest and Servants tiou6e
etc. point in city and
the most ma. nifleent view of the surround
ing country tor tea miles. Pure air gooi
water Sold without and good society. On Hill street
reference to cost.
I tT" Houses ; nd Lots for Sale and to Rent
Several small forms for rent or sale in and
near the city.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Ileal Eitale Agent, Griffin,Ua.
nrgU.ki-.tw 3m
am M ■ - • -
*- '
f; k
wbu: V’ir- ■- • ■ v k.‘.U4**i j. ,
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cos'
jf am nroposed hne - J
advertising in America?
papers by Co.,
Geo P. Rowell &
Nr.v.psper Adirarti* 1 ^^
| ' s,ltS
!
i _____
City Tax Notice.
r
Ail tax fi fas turned " TCr paid .“’ by v*«h
tion will be levied if not ■» j
18SS My instruction* are positive.
not favor any one T. G MANLgt,
25 -'.f CU ef of Po!«**-
iuar
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