Newspaper Page Text
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•AMT,(I*UtHMjhi *nw
r. Om tmr .............
ttrlfo*, flwrfti , iyrii IS, IBS*.
Okiil Piper if Spalding Co.
SBstai Paptf *1 UK City «f Srilfa
■W
A«lirerti»lng Bate*.
DAILY -Ona dollar par *jnar* tar tha
•mi tD<H>ru«b, and fifty easts lor aaab
Mgiitii ‘ «„<•. Tec luta« or laaa to ba aoonl-
td a* • - .--are. NOTICES _ ID east* lia*
SPECIAL andar par Uu*
ar aaeb iasertw®, No inaartsoe
tea A tor Urn than fiQoenta. dll inaartwm*
(ar law than om dollar mwt ba paid lot in
Literal rataa will ba mad* with parti**
wishing to aonttm* thair advartuement#
^*5F]MKL^--Samrrai*a a* far tb# Dailr.
Coograeaman “Sanaet*’ Cox ex'*
peet* to take * xaca ;' ru ol about
gao day* tbia month. Me will riait
Chattanooga, Aogoata, Atlanta. Ha-
rannab and Birmingham, and will
lector* one niglit in each ol theae
cities. The “Sonny Sooth’’ will g»Y«
Mr. Cox an old faabioned aontbarn
baodabakr.
.Some people kill themaelfca be~
eaoa* of their powerty. and otbera
commit suicide because they can’t
ataod prosperity. There are a great
many people who can't aland pros¬
perity. The late Andrew Sbeffer, of
Philadelphia, was one of them. Hia
oncle left him $75,000 two years ago
and laat January another relatir*
left him 125,000. This acquisition
of wealth knocked him off bis bal
aace to tbe extent that he gave him
•elf op to tbe excesses which be felt
able to indnlge, aDd a few days ago
be became so despondent that be
took his life.
It is not probable tb* northern re*
publicans are going to permit the
party in tbe sooth to dictate the
nomination. In 1876 the southern
republicans united on Morton, bat
be foiled ol a nomination. In 1880
that rote was tbiown utmost solidly
for John Sherman, but be did not
get the nomination. In 1884 Arthur
bad tbe solid southern rote, hot
Blaine was nominated. Ibis year
Sherman is again the farorit of the
Mahonea, the Goffs, the Houks and
things, but there are mutterings
among the truly loyul. and onr
southern brethcru are opt to feel
like poor boys at a shindig when the
Chicago show comes off.
Tbe Philadelphia Press has gather
ed from tbe leading men of that city
their expressions upon tbe real secret
of success in life. JobD Wanamaker
gives this excelllot aphorism: “Think
ing, toiling, trying, trusting in
God.’* Isaiah V. Williamson, the
richest turn in the Quaker City,
gives this rale; “Honesty, polite
neae. industry and enterprise," and
adds, “i advise yonng men to place
no dependence in luck. I have no
faith in it.“ Mayor Filler, a rich and
successful mao, says: “Stick to the
truth and never stoop to deception
to make a dollar for yourself or for
any one else* Be prompt and at
lentive, and always be polite. Never i
allow your temper to get the beet |
of yon. Whatever you earn, be it
much or little pot part of it aside.
-
It i« marvelons bow money ocumu
late* wbeu it doe* not born yonr ;
finger* and yon can forget you own !
it. I followed ihc rule of economy
my self, and my expenses were nnder
$3,000 a year wl*n I was worth
$300,000 or $400,000. Find time to
study, and donot forgot that a still
tongue makes a. wise bead.“ Yonng
men would do well to think over
tbeee experiences of Wfu wbo htve
carved their way to fame and fort \
one.
An Imperative .Necessity.
■
What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, liou>-
wbat spring cleaning is to rb* neat
keeper, so > t* Hood’s Sarsaparilla to every
body, *t this season. The body needs to he
thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and
vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed.
Scrofula, Halt Rheum, and nil other blood
disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla
the moot popular and successful spring modi
aine. (d)
t'brildrea
Often need some safe cathanic and to ii<- to
•vert approaching sickness, or to relieve
colic, headache, sick stemaehe, indigestion,
dysentery and the complaint* incident to
ehiMhood. Let the children taka Rimtnonc
Liver Regulator and keep well. It Is purely
vegetable, not unpleaeant t* the taste and
cafe to take aione or in cottneetion with other
tnediricr.
THE HARED TRUTH AT LAST.
Evidence# multiply that the R*
are besoming thoroughly
ever tbe prospect of the
of the Mill* Bill- In other
they are “rattled," «nd rattled
badly that they are making them
*« ridiculous as they are noisy.
No better illuatration of this could
be asked than ia found daily in the
of tbeir leading organ, the
,
New Y'ork Tribune, Tbe gr**t
haa been going from bad to j
worse in ev«ry wane lately, unfit !
now it has arrived at ibe point of j
excommunication and an
to those Democrat* hereto
counted on as opponents of ttr
reform. A* it sees these, one af
ter one, declaring tbeir intention of j
by tbe President and party
tbe work of revising the tariff, it ■
fraotic at tbeir desertion of
tbe Randall-Republican alliance, and
pours out the vials of its wrath in
torrents that bid lair to Jrown itsell.
“If it has become impossible lo
elect Democrats who can be trusted
to uphold protection," it exclaims,
“the constituents will elect Repuhli
cans. Party feeling, the power of
party discipline, tbe vast influence
of party patronage, prove loo much
for the fidelity of certain Democratic
who were elected
because they professed a deter
and in roost eases formally
themselves, to maintain the
protective tariff. It is for the Deroo
cratic members themselves to show
how many of them are thus recreant.
In tbeir cases, tbe only remedy wnicb
sensible voters will attempt to apply
is to elect men of a different party."
This is good, very good, coming
flora tbe leading Republican organ
in tbe role of Couoselor-in-cbief to
Democrats as to what they shall do,
and Grand Dictator to tbe Demotrat
ic party as to wbat it shall do. But
this, from the same source, is better:
“The logic of the situation, then,
is that tbe failure of Mr. Randall
and his friends to defeat the Mills
Bill by Democratic votes will result
in the election of Republicans wber
ever Democrats prove treacherous.
There is no more excuse for trusting
Democtats who profess ability to re
sist the overwhelming tendenc.es of
tbeir party. The only safe way is
to elect Republican representatives,
for the influence surrounding them
will al! be of a nature to bold them
faithful to the will of their constitu
ents. The Democratic voters them
selves, who feel that protection is
wiso and necessary, will be ihe first
to realize that they cannot trust mem
bers who will go into a Democratic
caucus. Their first desire will be to
show what they think of their party,
by taking care that no free trade
Speaker shall again be elected
through their votes "
And so it lias come to this, in plain
black and white, at last! Those
Democrats who have been expected
to join tbe Republicans against the
Democratic party who, failing to “re
gist tii* overwhelming tendencies of
their party," decided to support their
own party rather than the Repabli
Can, are traitors, and their treachery
is to be punished by no longer “trust
ing" them, and by sending straight
Republicans to Congress in their
places 1 Democratic voters them
selves will be the first to realize that
“they cannot trust members who
wiil go into a Democratic caucus! (
This is truly as beautiful a disserts j
tiou on party ethics and loyally as it I
would bo possible' to conceive in the j j
course of a midnight’s flight tiirough I
tho Dismal .Swamp with all the de
roons of defeat and damnation in hot
pursuit.
Even Mr. Randall, it seems, is to
fail a victim to the frenzy of our pat
ic-stricken protection contemporary.
If the Pennsylvanian can no longer
control enough Democratic iollowers
to prevent the Democratic party from
carrying out a Democratic policy, i
then it appears that the Republicans
«bo m.k, UB. P ww„i hi.
in Uoii{rrcss have no further use for
him, aiul will withdraw iheir dis
criminating favor for him and give
his pUee in the House to one of their
own party. This neenis to be “the
logic of the situation*'according to j
the Tribune, and wbiie it i< certainly
logic, we must submit tbst in view
Mr. Randall's services to tbe
party in tbe past and
wiliiogQess to do all he cau for it
the present, it would be the basest
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday. Feb. 19,1888.
NO. 5 C. passenger-south
JLesve MeOonoatift .......2-3T pm
Leave Ixiella, 2.56 pm
Arrive Griffin .3 3b pm
Leave Griffin,........ 4 10 p m
Lean William son's,. ...... 42Spm
Lear* Concord. 4.46 p m
Leave Neal 4.56 p m
Arrive Colambu*,..................7,16pm
NO 51. PASSENGER—NORTH.
Leave Colurabu-. ____ b 20 a >n
Laave Woodbury..... 10 24 am
Leave Moieoa.......... .... 10.3d a m
Leave Neal,........... ..... 10.42 a m
Leave Concord. ..... _____10.53a m
Leave William son’s,. 11.12 a m
Ar rpr*s ‘m c Donou gh. W.V.AM I-
NO !. ACCOMMODATION-NORTH.
Lear* Columbus..................3 00 p m
Leave Williaasou'#................8 3, p m
A Wo?2 rif ACUOi(M6DATlbN—80 Ut5.
Leave Leave WUliamson’s,................5 Griffin,......................f-® 32am a m
Leave Concord,...................
Leave Neal........................
Leave Molena..................... Woodbury...................“J®
Leave a m
Arrive Columbus, .......1 u,5d a m
rafjTNo#. 50 and 51 are daily and mixed
trains between Griffin and McDonough
Nos. 1 and(2. daily rveept^Su^nday, E.GRAV. Supt
C W. CHEAR3, Ga.
Gen’l Pas*. Act, Columbu?,
li I'M Tm
Customer,,! Au^ht,
Boarders, To Silver be Bought. Gold,
Agent*. Merchandise or Sold.
Orders,
Servant# or Place, G*od» to Ap raise,
Lawyer or Cas#, Opening Days
Musical Tear lers. To Announce,
Popular Preacher*. Houses or Acres,
Cooks, Butchers or Baker*.
Books, Boats,
To Hire or Let, Dress Votes, skirt flounce
Offices, A for disease, or
Basement. cure Valise,
First Floor, A Handy MuslinChemise,
Casement, A
To Purchase a Pet. Cheese,
Horse, Teas,
Mare, Bees,
Monkey or Bear, Peas, Prone
Bloodhound or Spitz Or Are
F ee from Fits'., To Make Known.
To Hire a Hail, Your Store,
Driver or team, Hosiery, oods,
An Elegant Carriage.Dry Upholstery,
AnOpulent Marriage, Picnics,
Play .Concert or Ball, Excursions,
Skates, Kuick-Knacks,
Plates, sDivet sions,
ToieUtogay rc-aiur Clothes Ready Made,
Di.-mond*. of Trade,
Pearls. Increase
Ring*. Coal. Coke and Wood
Curls, Pictures,
Wssh for Features, Lectures, Food
To buy Odd Thing*. All Kinds of
Or sell Odd Thing*, Works on Theology,
Cats, Magic, Astrology, and Felicity,
Rats, W’ealth
Mats, World wide Publicity
Flats, Flag#,
Bats Rags,
Pantaloons, Bags,
Hats, Nags,
Resplendent Cravats, Dress shirts or collars
Mutton or Beef. Almighty Dollars,
Financial Relief. H, use for Rent,
Stocks, Store, Tenement,
Clocks, Cash to be Lint,
a ocks, Cash to be Spent,
Socks, Scent,
Portmauia or Box, Tent,
Pig, Sheep or Ox. Roman Cement,
Or Even a Beau— Go—
Then in a Trice, Read the Advice,
Take th# Advice Far Beyond Price,
Written Below— Written Below—
ADVERTISE
-IN THE-
Daily News
To Business Men.
XI a labored argument is needed
J. v i n the¬ day* to conrtr e INTKLL1
ft ENT men V . it
Pays Well to Advertsie
S ». HIN6HU t SONS
Imnl pit;,
CRiFFIK, CEORGIA.
St ron fjfest Compan ies,
Lowest Rates,
Prompt Settlements.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.'
AH persons indecied to the estate of J. W
Boyd, lateol Spalding Conn nty, Georgia, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call on the un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in-
debiedne * at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their fS.TO] claims ELIZA properlyproven. BOYD. Executrix.
marTwt)
$3000 A . MONTH ......... . be .
$100 to made working can for u* j
Agents and preferred give their who c an sex furnish f-i horses vn-.ili their treoie and give own 1 itrr
horses own
their whole time to the business. Spare tno
raeots vacancies may be profitably employed and cities. also, B
few in towns
,V Co.. 1600 Main Ft , Rirhieon
to turn him out now
bee .oas Lt» ha# lost hi*
to betjiy the ptrt\ to which
profesre* to belong.
However, if tbe K^pobitcar party
kaat its head as completely aa its
Mbrk organ, fbtrr '* no tel, eg
if may not be capable of doing.
I| j* #*}! to keep up with ihe
;. rfc > n ccncrcttou with tbe chief
.,nd here i« c.lc that a
correct. The pa; idei.t is
p or ted to have told a rbiaoeratic
what kind of a man he in
to appoint. lu the first place,
said he wouid not promote an
justice. In the second
he would not appoint a south
man. • tke the selection from
eabinet. I tbe third place, be
; ; ’*oi: t democrat who is
tba; .5 ’..jars old, and who bad
physical well as intellectual
Tfco gentleman selected
do: bave a national reputation,
be most possess eminent qnali
for the place- Tbis soands
good deal like Mr. Cleveland.
Were all wise enough to heed this advice In
season, a world of suffering would be avoided.
Tbe best month# in which to take Hood s
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, are -
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 tbe bipod, the
weakening effects of the Jong, cold winter, tbe
lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
a good spring medicine absolutely necessary.
Try Ilood’# Sarsaparilla and yon will be con¬
vinced that It is the ideal spring medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoldbysHdruecists. ff 1; six for fi. Prepewd <*>!▼
hy C. L HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, JU*s.
IOO Doses One Dollar
How a Dying Chilli
Was Saved!
Cicano, rUun.ro* Co., I«r>.. Sest, 19. ;®J.—
The following U a true account of what your
B. S. S basdonc for our little daughter, Hasat,
now four year* old. When n month! old a
lump appeared on her heel. which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought It wa*
caused by a piece of broken glais or needle,
but failed to bring anything to light. Th*
child became feebler all the time, seeming to
lute tbe use of her lag. and Dually yult walk¬
ing entirely. Tho middle finger and thumb
of either hand became enlarged, the flesh be¬
coming hard. The hip Joint! became Involv¬
ed, 10 that when seventeen month! old «be
eould not ttand, having lost the use of leg
and arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
watting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
month! of age she was placed under th*
treatment of a prominent physician of Rot-
ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months tb*
bad declined to tuch a degree that the was in
a dying condition. This was In April, ISM.
We took the child aw ay not knowing what
to do. In thit dreadful dilemma we were
over-persuaded by friend# to try "one bot¬
tle " of Swifts Sfkcivic, whnfc we did, and
before It had al! been taken we saw a change
f or the better In her symptoms. We kept It
tip, and have done so to this day, and will
keep it up. If the Lord wills, for many days
to come, for It has brought our dying Harel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to
a rosy tint. She U able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, an-1 she is now- a blithe, cheerful, hap¬
py romping child. Should you wish to in-
■creuse yonr t-st lino Ilia Is of pro ,f of the
virtue (,{ S. s. S.. onr names and w hat we
ha'esaid Is bat sportlon of trbnt weowe to
you, -I,- i.M y _»u wi.h to uso them
Kindly your*.
Bus. 1. Swift.
Ukstxvdk K swtrr.
r O. Bo s «*.
Treatise on P’. , an.. Sul*. Dl.-e-ases mailed
free.
Tuft swtrtSrsctnc CO.. Draw er ..Atlanta.On.
a-gfrotfr-y-^ww . vr.
ADVERTISERS
:at i learn the exact cos<
>f am nroposed h’ne o
advertisine in Americai
r pers t b J y addressing
(jCO 1^. Rowell ^ Co.,
CC
Newspaper Bureau,
lO £pr(* , New Y»rk.
Bend tO * or 1 OO-j’aje Pap.phle’
|U|fODDR£c IWIIwllwDt IXILLda 1^11 I FR
I* now the rage in Anstiu, Tex Mr. Kadam,
Nurseryman, Austin. Texas, is the Inventor.
He Cure# Every Disease that doctors hav*
failed to cure. Over 50) j^rsons in and
Austin are now c.ing it. Send for
of his treatment showing sworn
and testimonial* of cures made.
“THE MATCHLE8S.”
And Matchless Prices. -
tsri have every shape and ce lor in Hats, s it Ing to suit every face. The above
of the latest styles direct from the hrgest v ’ sale New York house. With a good
and always the very !ate*t ''g-igne, I gumaiitce satisfaction. I can fill any
SPECIAL 0RDEK FROM SEW YORK
from three to five days SifRibhons ia great variety of wid'h and colors -. a lar ie u
of Feathers, Flowers, Laces. Silks and Gauzes—al! fresh and new Ph ase give
a call. [umr’ZSdAwm
MRS. E. E. CROCKER.
ROBERT BUIST’S EASTERN SEED
IrishPotatoes! i
-ANO-
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEED
A T
HOLMAN 4 CO.’S,
H. I. Bassellis, MANUFACTURER It
—AND—
— DEALER is> —
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Hill Street, ... GUIFFIJN, G \
I again offer my stock of Winter Boot * and Shoes at Low est possible prices. Best Huac
made Farm Shoes in the State. II. W. HA88ELKU6.
ESTEY PIANOS !
j ORGANS!
CASH, OR ON TIME. AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES
AXl) IIAFMSS
-)°(- '
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy!
Ar>d the C0 ? 3 BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs o
old Buggies a ipec.. .ty.
W. li. SPEXCE,
aug*26dAw€ui Cor. Hill & Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED!
A fresh itl Jr eserves.
Jellies. Apples.
Oranges. i anar nas,
Cocoanuts,
AND lit FA 1 EVERYTHING A HQUSKEEPFER WILL NEED.
McPariud Boyles k Col
5 ew Advertise menis
FREE! . L A26PACE_^ •<* U ■ “““ R f -- D
Descriptive of the Soil -Climate, Productions.
Manufacturing Industiiee an l M neral
Wealth of Virginia and other Southern
State* Write to
"• "■ ■**•**•
KUAMIR.L, ' A.,
Enclosing '<-cetr. Stamp.
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska.
Cheap home*, mild climate, rich soil, good
schools: population, 10,000. will double in
two years: valnes will also double Will
•oon be chief mannfacturirig city in the
Slate. In mense water power. Eight rail
ro.d outlets, with others surveyed or build-
iog Come, take advantage Eastern of her magic
growth Excursions faom all points
at half rates. For circulars a dress.
board or IRaDE,
Beatrice, Ne’,.
\X’’ANTED—RELIABLE Yf MEN t> sel
Fruit Trees, Vines <kc., in every eotin-
ty in the South on commission M’rite terms. Large
cow- missions given. at once for terms
j. C . LINDLEY A BhO.. Nurserymen,
G reen*b© r o, N. C- .
rttstns: .Agency of
IN, oar auCsoricvd ■urcats
! Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOR
j ),,, a . the different precinct* on tin
j dates mentioned for the purpose of receiviaf
; State and County TaxforlSSS:
| At Sunny Side, Tcesday, April 3rd, >fayl«
and June 5th.
At Union, VVednesdday, AprlUth, M#y2»
i “«»rSi.Ts»^.i»ais*,)w*i «nd June 7th.
L.ne Creek, Friday, April 6th. May ttk
' and Sth.
June 8*
At Cabin, Tuesday, April 10th, May
and June 12th.
! | At Griffin Saturday ^ until the book*
closed every July Office Brick W#**
’ are on 1st. at C.
house R. A. HARDER. T R B
. mari.V3m
_
mm ill lilBRER SBif
COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA,
JOE MoGHEE, JProp**-
-)o(--
The U-st place in Columbus to get» “
or clean Shave Live ns a call when m
citv. joEMcOHSk
*