The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, March 30, 1888, Image 2

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MKTCLiJ tlXJtflSOTK' Miter * Frap’r amT.tntirwMirw LT.OmTW.................. 30, 1388. tidal Piper si Spalding Co. ----- , , -« •■ ......." « «L________J... .JJ-L ’ Jl - —3C3 Mftefel Paper *f the CHy of Griffin ■eveant es«. Tan llaaa or le*a to be oonnt- awaa J23,tSJS2"T. BMcere. _ iiC u .&Vi“ ■ toad ter leas than SO oesta. All iaaertion* tor Im Ihftt m dollar mn»t bo paid for to U uwtl rate* will ba made with parties TiakifJ to aoatiaaa their advarUMmanU laaaar than owe week. the Dali inUtKIil— 8aiae rataa aa f ar v . The continued illnese of Mr. Mill* M the moat unfortunate and untime¬ ly obstacle that has been placed in the way of the advar cement of bis Tari* bill. It it estimated that 000,000 visit- ora from tbe North this season have left in Florida over 16,000,000, but Florida b not making any special complaint about it. Tbe announcement by h,inperor Frederick of hts intention to confer a decoration on^rir Morell Mackenzie is the best answer to severe criti- eisma that have been passed on the Kagtuh physician’s treatment of hts royal patient. Augusta Evening News : “I.alest reports place Gea. E. P. Alexander at the head of the Richmond Termi¬ nal and the Richmond and Danville systems. Well, there is no telling how high the General will go. We havewsid all along that be is the clearest beaded railroad man in the South, it not in the country.'’ Congressman William I.. Scott told a friend some time since that tbe only use he bad for eating was to give him a chance to smoke a ci¬ gar afterward. This is strikingly iikaao expression attributed to the late President Buchanan, whc said he liked a glass of whisky because it made the ice-water taste so good. Ex-Gov. Dorsheimer, of New York, died in Savannah Tuesday night where he was visiting. He wm Lieutenant Governor at tbe time Mr. Tilden was Governor, tnd was ou pretty much the same style as that eminent statesman. Mr. Dor* aheimer had been editing the New York Star for two years, which is eonsidered tbe exponent of the true Democracy of that State. The President and cashier of tbe State National Bank at Raleigh. N. C., have skipped to Canada with a large amount of tbe funds of that in etitntion. The doors are closed un til the bank examiner from Washing ton arrives and makes an investiga tioc. This thing is getting to be | painfally common, and it will Lave a tendency to weaken the confidence of tbe public in our banking inetitu tiona. These officials are supposed to have canned away $45,000. ol whieh $80,000 was in gold. They took tbe negro janitor of the bank along to carry tbe gold. i A ttreet Battle | It —r~Mrrr 1 ~f'^ '** the human system j The demwtwtimpuf* Wood strives to gaiu i victory over to* * 0 —titwrtton to ruin health, to drag vietlmseo the wtaue. A good relia bis BidieleeJite 4tc«ra£»r*aparilla is the tbs waapa* wiXHBtoigb to defend one s self, drive tbe dsspseWls wnemy from the field, and restore pesos this Asd bodily medicine health for many 7b)___ rear*. Try peculiar Which Was It.’ Bacon er Shakespeare The authorship of the dramatic the produc- shore Loan attributed to the last of naidim scBitlni skcvts literary circles to tbe ipi ii innten. bot the practical Lion, masses far less **■—» the moasentus sues how to rerain er mmst w health, that esential of bodily the and mental activity, happiness. business ' We success and “pumait of < -n throw fcr more mm liv&t eb Udalatter tola latter subject subject f I tlMB toe neat profeand propounded tokomritn cm j oO the qaeotkm tret If the sys tioa temtod^oletad. .....* nation tho it«rvee bother* shaky: tfiudiges times, or i iG one at or ; If the akin ia yellow and tongue furred aa In DUlounneas; if there arc pre monitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia; if Stomach the kidney* arc inactive— bm Ho*tetter's Bitters, the finest recuperan! of an age prolific Remember. in ber efi ai mi imm ful remedies- if mala ri* threatens or afflicts, that it neutralizes tbe poison tnd fortifies the system ■ Except Raise the Dead. Mr. Hneird, ot Newberry,8. Hookleberry C..states that be finds Dr. Bigger*' | CocdM will do most will anything certainly except nin toe dead. It care durrboM, dvsenferv snd children teeth 1 OIL C0MI9U ©IT 05 TOP. Cotton Med oil Mem» lo be win tbe fight asd the men represent eo called “pare lard'* are in a position. All the evidence far taken goes to show that the seed oil ia, by far. the best purest ingredient now put into by manufacturers. Mach of prejudice that existed against article has beer, removed by what horrible, filthy stuff ia used by those who are making this war on the great Southern oil pro doct. If the people only knew what they were eating they would le e* tremely unhappy. Everything now is adulterated. Nothing escapes. Those are happiest who make at borne all they eat. One witness be fore the committee in Washington a few days ago,called to testify against cotton seed oil, confined his rental kB to telling about “while grease.- 4 This material ia produced by a patent process for rendering the carcasses of the dead animals gathered in tbe large cities, whether they be dogs, cats, horses, mules, sheep, cows or hogs. The fatty sub stances obtained in this way are de oderized and bleached and have the same appearance and something of the taste of lard, A few more such witnesses and the whole country will be protesting against the use of anything else than cotton seed oil in cooking'. It is pure and healthy. OUR ToT’50 MEN. In one thing, at least, wo may de rive a lesson, and a very salutary one, from the example of Augusta. That thriving city, which owes its success to its own energies and far-seeing enterprise, has recognized that tbe note of real advancement must be Bounded from the ranks of her young men. The old men, in the nature of things, by loDg custom, by standing in same ditch and fronting year by year the same old foe, are coDserva tive. Tbe battle is not to the infirm, nor fhe race to tbo old. They have fought their fight, they have run their course, and they long for a crown of peace to rest upon their tired brows. They are not ready to press od. They have done what they could;-hence forth tbe young must advance the banner of progress. Viewed in this light, the vigor und power of advancement that is in any city is manifested in the strong and progressive youtL and growing man hood in the tan. 'If they are not there, leading the hope of victory, if they are in tbe rear, the city, though it may be rich and powerful now, can hardly be said to have any hope for tbe maintenance of its power, and none for its advancement. The old are excellent counselors, but poor leaders. With young, vigorous manhood to lead and fight, and with experienced and ripe old age. to counsel aud to warn, success is as sored. — c- ---- Late dispatches indicate that thera a possibility of a necessity for the l nited States to declare war with Morocco in order to teach that government to respect the rights of \tnerican citizens. Several Amer iesns nave been arrested at Tangiers and thrown in jailnnd denied a trial, regardless of the protests of the l'. S. Consul. Morocco ; sa despotic empire in the Northwest of Africa, and has a population of some S,o00,- 000 people, , made , up of , Moors, .. Ber- n Hers, Arabs, Negroes and Jews. Tbe state of civilization is very low, and many of the people acknowledge a very slight allegiance to the Sul- tan. It is one of the oldest existing empires in the world, dating back beyond recorded history or tradition. The government has a regular armed army of 15,000 or “0,000, and an militia ot some 100,000. In 1850- 00 Spain made war upon and w hip¬ ped the government of Morocco for indignities ami insults offered to Spanish citizens. Functional derangements of the fe male system is quickly cured by the use of Dr. R. V. Pu ree‘s “Favorite Pre «Ttption.“ It removes pain and r* be a -*---- ’ «ROrGH ON PILES.” m.; Yr.y npfetecure suffer suffer Vile?? Piles. Immediate Immediate relief rv.sef ‘'Rough and and x>m Ihles." Piles.” Buie Sure guaranteed. for for itching, itching, Ask for protru*.! sn cure cure pro trial ffig. bleeding, or &nv form of Fries. 5<>c- Druggisu or mail. fi. B. Wells, Jersey City. RUNNY MEN. Wells’ “Health Receiver' restores health & tal vigor, and Nervouslk cures Dr«p>epsia. Impotene* Weak M n biiity. For M a. Delicate Women. Rickety children. |1. WEIXSe ll.VIK BALSA”, if grt-V, dressing, restores softens to original and beautifies. color. An < No le¬ OC uorgrease. A tonic Restorative. Stops conting out; strengthens, clean- a. krais Kalb, eradicates damireifi. V— S Luckies* John Sherman ! Hie can didscy is to be loaded down with tbe advocacy oi' Have!*, who intends to make tbe speech putting The him in nomination at Chicago. Fran¬ dulent President ought to have enough gratitude to tbe Master of Pinkstonian Returning Board poli¬ tics to refrain from this last degree of cruelty. It only remains for In¬ galls, the hen roost lawyer, to second the nomination made by the great chickco breeder, t6 make the arrange¬ ments complete Sherman’s and chances. definitely It would dis-* pose of bfc a case of birds of a feather flock¬ ing together to final destruction. Were all wise enough to heed this advice in season, a world of suffering would be avoided. The best months In which to take Hood. - -. Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, are March April May At no other s- is the body so much in need of, or so st -hie to the benefit to be derived from I. Sarsaparilla, as now. The impoverished t< ditien of the blood,the weakening efiectsof 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 con¬ vinced that it is the ideal spring medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fil; six for fS. Prepared«olr by C.I. HOOUi CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do herebycertify thatwcsupervise the arrangements for nil the monthly and Quar¬ terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lol tery Company, and in person manage and coa troi the Drawings themselves, and that the game are conducted with all honesty, fairness, A and in good faith toward parties,« we authorize the Company to use this certitlca^ with fac-similesof o'ir signatuies attached it dTertieenrcnts.” * w? ConnnlM loner*. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented 81 our counters: J.H.06LEMBY. Pre«. La. Sai l Bl »*. L.OAt X. Pie.*taie Nat 1 »k. A. BUUWI9, Pre., %. O.Xat’l Bank ( tUL kOU.t. Pr«*», I nion %'lBank u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Haifa Million Distributed Louisiana State Lottery Companj Incorporatedin Educational 1S63 for and 25 years Charitable by the L<( .stature for ppi no- s—with a capital of f i.060,000—to whh\ t. reserve fund of over j.550,000 lias since be*l added. thiA By an overwhelming popular vote its Staf fraa was made a part of the present Cons tit uti u adopted December 2d. A. L>., 1811 i The only Lottery ever voted on and ei i lorsed by the people of any 8tate. It never scales or postpones. It. Grand Single Xumber liraaing ! take pla*e monthly,and the Grand Quarterly ; Drawings, regularly September every and three December). months {March, June, A Sl’LENDl D < iPPORTTNITY TO WIN J FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAW, i no, Class D, in' ihk Academy of Music New Okllans. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1888. 215th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, ^150,000 j cjf NOTICE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars oniy ‘ i Halves.*:.. r Fifths, *2. Tenths, $1 list or Pinzas. 1 Capital 1’uize op .$15t,0et) 1 Gram. Prize of '■0,00i— 5U,tX0 1 Okand ITiizE or Jo.tw____ 20,000 2 Labor Phizls oi bv«0. 20,000 4 Largs Prizes t>* 5.(O' ... 20.00 q 20 1'bm*s of 1,000— 20,000 rsl “ 500.... 25,000 loo “ :mi.. . 30,000 2lB - 200.. , 40,000 500 ’ ICO. .. 50,000 A ppaoxIts A T10 X PEI Z E? 100 Ar; roximab' n Prizes of i-'«t. ..f30.000 -(K) *■ 14 200... 20.000 100 " MV... 10,000 1,000 Term. a. 50.... 50,000 2,179 Prizes, atneoutiug to .......*535,000 Appli' tion for rules t . (Tubsshould be made oniy to the pffiee ol the Company in N'. w Orleans. For further information write clearly, gi>f ing full address. P' 'STAL NOTES, Erprew Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. addressed Currency by Express (at onr exist'-' > DAUPHIN, M. A. N w Orleans La ot 51. A. DA UPH IN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc _____ 5EM .......... u - , TOVU .. .. - . . “*** New v Orican*. La. dr.-.wing*. is a guas^tee of absolute fairnea. I and integrity. tb-A the chances are all equa.'. and that no one can possibly divine whk ; numbers will draw a Priz-. REMEMBER l-i 1 ;,,i-V l n*cs isGlAl.A- ILEU ol rUlK A A T 11 SAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the s Tickets »r» signed by the President of an In tituiieo whose chartered rights are recog nizd in the highest Couits; therefore beware of any imitation? tr anonymou ® c v ev r - * iM 0 Last week we bought, for cash the mammoth stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes Notions, &c., tormerly owned by the large house of Burgen A Going, at bank sale in Birmingham, Ala., part of these goods Thursday were shipped to Hr me and of them are now on the way to Griffin and by next we shall prf 0 „ our counters one of the Laraest and Cheapest Steels Of Goods offered in Middle Georgia. Yru may count on this. We pay for what v e we pay it all in cash and we buy it where it costs as nearly nothing as possi. to e are in a position to meet any kind of competion come from where it may It has long been onr policy that when we secure goods at half price to sell them reference to their cost to us, not to New York cost. to e like tosell out these purchases quick so as to have room when a a like opportunity presnts. m ip Bottom Must Drop Out 0 We shall positively offer goods Jpr the next Thirty Days lower than they ever sold in Griffin. Come and see. Of the several stocks of Groceries we have recently retailing purchased at 20c. we have left barrels of pure Apple Yinegar that we are per gallen. boxes Laundry Soap at Factory prices. A large lot of Tobacco and a good of Griffin Gdods at Factory pricess. THEY MUST SELL! We haw just received twojears of fine Tennessee Mules. Come and see ns. Gfiorgia Midlaail & Gulf R B SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1888. * PASSlSsGER—SOUTH. NO. OF Leave Luella....:...................2.58 McDonough,................2.30 pm Leave P m Arrive Griffin......................-LlOpm Griffin.......................3.38 pm Leave Williamson’s.................C28 Leave Concord,.....................4.48 pm Leave Neal..........................4.58 p m Leave pm Leave Molena,......................5.04 pm Leave Woodbury,...................5.16 Columbus,..................7.16pm p m Arrive NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus,................. 8,20 a m LeaveWoodbury........... 10.24 a m Leare Molena,.....................10.30 a m Leave Concord,....................10.52 Neal,........................10.42 a m Leave a m Leave Williamson’#,...............11.12 GriSSn,.....................11.30 a m Arrive a m Leave Griffin......................12.00m Leave Luella,.....................12.35 McDonough................1.00 p m Arrive p m NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION-NORTH. Leave Coiumbus.................3.00 p m Leave Molena......................7.23 Woodbury,..................6.58 p in Leave p m Leave Neal........................'-36 p in Leave Williamson's................8 Concord,....................8.01 37 p m Leave p m Arrive Griffin......................0.05 p m liO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. Leave Williamson’s.................5 Griffin,.....................5.00 32 a m Leave Concord,....................6.R2 a in Leave a m Leave Neal,. —...................6.32 a m Leave Molena,....................6.48 M'oodbury..................~.1S a m Leave a m Arrive Columbus,......... 10.55 a m f5f*Nos. 50 and 51 are daily and mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough. Nos. 1 and 2. daily eieept_Sunday E. GRAY, Supt. C. W. CIIEARS, Gen’l Vasa. Agt. Columbus, G.i. An Ordinance. Sec, 1. Be it Ordained by the and Mayor and Council of tbe City of Griffin, iQi# here¬ by ordained by authority of the same, That each and every male inhabitant of the city between the ages of eighteen and fifty years shall be required, after one day’snotice from the Clerk and Treasurer of Council, under to hi? report to the Overseer of street?, and sup f-rxi-ion work ten days on the streets of the city. Parties subject to be served by the Clerk and Treasurer of Coun“i! with two separate notice* of five days 188s. each at ent times during the year Provided that said work c an be commuted by the pay- ment to the Clerk and Treasurer of the city the sum of Three dollars. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Clerk and Treasurer of Council to issue on April 1st, lfS>8, or a? soon thereafter as practicable, a suimnons to each inhabitant as above men- tioned, which summons shall be served by the Chief of Police and Policemen, to report to the Overseer of street? on the day and date therein mentioned, failing to do wh.cN the Chief ef Police shall cause a warrant to j be issued against the parties failing to ai- pear, arrest and carry them before the Judge | of the City Court when, upon conviction, he or they shall be punished as prescribed in Section 412 of the city code. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of Chief of i Police and Policemen to procure a list of all inhabitants subject to street duty and report the same to the Clerk and Treasurer of Coun cil and also keep a list of names of all par ties upon whom suminors are served with the date of said service. Sec 4 It shall be the duty of the Over¬ seer of street* to keeps correct list of the woTk of all persons _ witothelime who leport to him __ to on the street? worked by each party and report the same to the Clerk and Treasurer of Council weekly. Sec. 5 All Ordinances and part* of Onii ; nances militating againt this Ordinance be i *nd the same are hereby repealed ' -_ All I ADlaDsT ____ If II _ I CD |V( |fllWllWI#l> 11 a KII Q {* IV illhbbll 11 I f* ft Is now the rage in Austin. Tt v Mr. hadam Nurseryman. \ n rservman. Austin. Austin, Texas, Texas, is is the the Inventor Inventor. He Cures Every Disease that doctors have foiled to cure. Over jtXi person* in and around Austin are now using it. Send for circular of his treannent showing sworn statements and testimonial* of cures made. A fire*. h. ff. Hasselkns, -- M.VML'FACTUREIi — —AND— — DEALER 15 )•— LEATHER AND FINDINGS. 2S Hill Street, - GBIFFIN, GA I again offer my stock of Winter Roots and Shoes at Lowest possible II. W. prices. HASSELEC8, Best How made Farm Shoes in the State. ESTEY ) PIANOS ! J ORGANS ! CASH. OR ON TIME. AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HARNESS —H- - Studebaker Wagon < White Hickory Wagon I . Jacks: n G. Smith Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Buggy I And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs « old Buggies a Specialty. w. H. SPENCE, sng2Sdiw6m Cor. Hill 4 Taylor Street?, GRIFFIN, GA. /AVAL*' WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! A fresh lot of preserves. Jellies. Apples, Oranges, tanarnas. Cocoanuts, AND IN FAC1 EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED: j McFarland, Buies & Co’s. A BARGAIN!-- 1 advertisers ruun cnnR »fRE LOT LU ' 4 OAK fln,u AND HICK- n,l '' v 1 1 Je m II CX3.Ct C0t> -ac 1 - an a j ' Qpy gpQy£ M nroposed line ° an\ U'j|li Kl\ Boom House! advertising in Amencai-j Two Stories with all modern improve¬ papers by addressing | ments. Barns, Stables and Servants house (.•eo P. Rowell 6L Co., Wind Mill, etc. Highest point in city and the most n. guif,cent view of the surround u ing country for ten miles. Pare air good sr.er t- A -erttsin;, 3 ure* ' - water and' good society. On Hill street \ :Ofwe -i , New Y^rk ^. N>ldwithont reference to cost ... ;(> jr joo-D»a« N* Houses end Lots for Sale and to Rent ^‘verai small form? for rent or sale in and „ nea " 'he city. City Tax Xotiee. G. A. CUNNINGHAM. v’ijj auglULtw Real 3m Estate Agent, Griffin.Ga. i Ail tax be fi fas levied turned if cot over paid to by nt -t®” * j j tion will positive. . ^ i j 1888 \fv instruction? are ti »"*?d & - - && . .. s'- t,. ■' ■ . ' u.'r mariY-tf $ Z£ .'1 ' - ' . - .1 s 2: ?■:•• * tie ~