The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, May 16, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 TT M MUfiLAS 6LBMYOL Editor * : LT.OhTw............. OriSa, CfemrfU, la; IS. 1M»%. Oflcttl Paper *f Spalding Co. jMukl * «»CHy <1 Griffin Batea. DAILY—*)** dollar par wjuar* tor the list nil'll, ud fifty Mb tor aa«h •«*►- W|nn i *-. T«b tiao* or t«M to b« eosst- NH ••Uttar*. MpTlOEB _ 10 IhM SPECIAL oral* ffr *r Mwb faMortton. So insertion anderthi* toad (or low than 00 <*nu. fill iiuertiM - (•r |m* t*>an on* dollar id act be paid for is J rate* trill ba mad* with parties to wclimw tbrir *dr*timem*nU |ct«riliB WKERLY—S*m« oatritk. rsto*M tor tbe Daiiv. The man who doean’t bout an uni' bfalia when it rain* isn’t a bit more foolish U»n tbecountrj whicb main tains a «*r tariff twenty year* after the war « over. Congressman George £. Seney, of the Filth Ohio district, has been confidently counted as an opponent of the Mills bill and had announced biniself at soeb. On laat Thursday bis district met in cooreatioo ard af ter passing the strongest kind of tariff reform resolutions, explicitly tiroring ILe MiUa bill, made all the candidates for nomination »we*r that they weald stand upon that platform if elected. Upon bis decla ration that be would support the Mills bill, Secey was renominated npon tbe second balot. While it would seem that it might hate been better to nominate a man more in harmony with the principles of bis party, yet it moat be remembered that this abrdwd mote secures one more rote for the reformers in the present congress, where it rn .y be rooat, needed If Seney goes back apoa urn word be knows that he will be defeated for the.text hod'*. THE LITTLE WOMAN’S WIT. * s«tt t JfcfBMfe--- * ^ •- r * * til Ingereol}# oration on Koscoe t’onkling, delivered before the New York legislature, was the most elab¬ orate, ornate and thoaghtful of the manv fameos addresses of the great orator of Illinois.” This is the esti¬ mate formed by the New York St nr. IQgeraoll behead is a wonderful man, and, all controversy, he is the supreme master of the English lan¬ guage. In the years gone by ho was the victim of an itching for office, and fixed his eye on the guber natorial chair of the Sucker state, seeking the nomination before the republican convention. Bat tiis in— fidel views was the bete noire which frightened the convention, and “Bob” was beaten. A few days after his defeat the p!o quant iacouoclsst and boastful agnostic was in a crowded passenger coach, and feeliogsore over bis un- successful effort to win the noraina- tion, which would have been equival l«nut» an election, for the state waa overwhelmingly republican, he turned himself loose and uncorking the vials of his wrath, began a lurid arraignment of Christianity for its superstitious teachings and unfound¬ ed claims to divine origin. “What has Christianity ever done for Illi¬ nois?” he demanded of bis astonished, but electrified, fellow passenger-. Hardly a moment intervened be lween the question and the cutting answer, which came in a shrill voice a few teats away. “It kept Bob Ingeraoll from being governor of Uli nois,” said the voice, which belong ed to a little woman vvbose quick wit •od JGoldness at once wen profound tat admiration. The great infidel was crushed. The answer was too painfully Irue for him, and be digniSedly aougiit the seclns'on of another coach, follow ed by tbe laughter of tLie passen- ' The little woman was tbe rn iool the boor. An Imperative Necessity. M'Lat pure air i* to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to th* m at hou-•• , sola Hood's Sarmparilla to every- (tfais season. The body needs to b>- t] reuovab'd, of the dlaease blood purifled destroyed and im, nnd a l other THE AMERICAS PRESIDENT Tier* i* q-iite a couble leader Ifce last itaue of the Leeds,!, h coao~ mist on the office of /VesideGt of the United States. The burden rf the Keonctnisl’s description is the over¬ whelming importance of the pres;den tial if-. in our syatem, the aucc.-a- sionsor prospect thereof affecting question* of eomaercia! economy •i,d diplooucy abroad very palpably as well as all commsreia’, financial •ud social interest* at teow *n J abroad. The Economist finds an ex ample of its influence in diplomat. aAairs in the pending Fisheries Trea ty. The weight of public opinion is in favor of the Treaty, the Pres. Jer,t and Secretary of State approve and accept it, the Canadian Parliament favorably ratified it, but both parties have severally decided by common consent or tacit understanding to %<J jotim it* coaaideratioa unit! the next session. Both parties are afraid of offending the Irish vote, which is supposed to be hostile to that or any other token of amity between the United States and England. So the Republican papers for once in the course of time cordially eo-eperate with the Democratic press in reliev¬ ing a Democratic Administration o?a considerable riss—a risk much greater than that which they recog¬ nized in the last campaign in “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.” They can’t oppose the treaty without stul¬ tification, and they can’t rote for it for fear of Irish displeasure. Enlarging with the vista as it opens the Economist’s opinions go to this length: The presidential office has grown with the growth of the country until it is now one of the most important ou earth. Every country, even Gt-r many, iuno n affected by the diploma cy of the United .States ar.d that di plomacy is mainly guided 1 y the de cisioDs o! the Presided, who is at this moment .resolving the great fish erics question with Great Britain, a serious question as to Samoa with the Empira of Germany, the whole question of Chinese emigration with tb9 Government of Pekin, and a vital question of consular rights with tbe Saltan of Morocco, and r.exs week have to decide whether the Union shall or shall not produce much financial ruin in Pari.-, and per haps shake tbs Republic by its deal itgs with M. DeLesseps and the Panama Cana!-” The Economist says that Mr. Cleveland's message it com mending a reduction in tariffs dul far more for free trade than any single speech from any Premier con'd Lr.vo done. The Economist draws its inferen css with decided violence to the war ranty of fact in much that wo quote above, but what it says is worthy of notice as showing bow American in stitutions and official personages are viewed among some of the highest leaders of opinion in Englac b .-------- ^HOI'T THIS, ileie is the Ntw Orleans Item, a f Republican journal, which in sne-.k i ing of the result of the recent Louis , K tana election, eats that a number of , b .. lu . r ^ J f acd io . depen(leol n groefcb oUlij proclaimed , |heinselveB Deinpcratfi , an j in favor j pf Uje ckclioD of (j Pn . Nicfcolla from fbff panning. And litre, too. is the Progseev a paper edited by negroes, negroes, which w hich de dares that thousands and thousands of colored voters cast their votes for the Dcm< crrtli.- nominee for Guvern or. This is u kind of evidence which will !.« totally ignored by *Le Rcpob beau newspaper* < f the Norlb, which are insisting that the Democratic majority in the Louisiar h election w ,s duo to the gross“-t of fraud; ami it is ich a kio«l comniAOi! of evidence, profit more j over, ** ! w < i n deal more repect than the freozied j ravirg* of the bloody shirt shrickers | «f the Eastern pi ess. who w -ro never in Lonisi.". ..:;«! who arc simply re ( pelting the »>; i I.on! they lenrntu twenty y u .* »go, b« euiitc, finding , it an c fit olive catnp.-.ign cry then, ll,< ' !f-?p i i elv h >[ •• ii. it if may sail rel.'ii'i botueliilt if of On old effi ci« net. Dealh Malt m< in, Tabuintihl statunenta prepared lor ofsiuputiofi rate* / r life ibsurauct*, ehotv t|»e largest i>er ceutuge of deaths occur littweeu he ages of month*, | | i I j i i Were all vrtse eooBrii t» heed ttfls adWa fc season, a w.'-M cf suaermg would be avoided. The best r>—. ta vfelch to take HocdTt Samt-ari la, Uu at blood purifier, are Mar h April May At no of : aeasoa is the body so much to derived Deed of, cr from so suseeptitle flood'a Sarsaparilla, to tbe benefit to be j ' as now. Tbe irapoverisbed eonditkm of Use blood. Use j weakruia; c-Seetsof tbe loog.eoM winter,tbe ! lost appetite, that tired feehteg, aS make I a ?ood t;rii;~ medicine absolutely necessary. ! Try Hood's Ssr&aparilla »<J you wlHbecoo- Tiaced that It is the ideal spring medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMbyaadreggSrta- ?i; r'rfwft. rrvparedoiUy by aL HOOU A CO , Ac- ar.es,lxw*U.Maas. IOO Doc -^e Dollar Inherited Diseases. Is the r»»im of disease the facts of la. beritaoce are most nttseroas and are dally aeenrasuaUns B- -e, alaa, they bscone lev- ribie. fateful - -rtrbeiminr. So fact of nature la m',. rant witb aerfol meam- in* tban tb' f tke tcSeritaaee of dlseaae. It :j> . byslclan on hi* daily rcaadx, paraljz.~i oii art and Bliiat him with dismay Tee legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Fortes as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Fnrtea atiil p!y their work of terror and death. Dot they are cot cow clothed in the garb of eaperttl- ll .n. but appear in the more Intelligible btt no leas awf al form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which ta* illuminated so many dark eorn-rs of nature, baa shed a new light on the ominona words of the B-riptarcs, "The sirs of the fathers shall be visited upon the children ant ' the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent, of cases of consomptl /tj. that fearful destroyer of fami- lice, of cancer ant aerofuta. ran in families throngh inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked degree, bat, fortunately, Ilka many other hereditary disease*, tends to wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct. A distinguished scientist truly says; "So oryan or tert’ rc of the t-kly is exempt from the chance of b- .ing lb subject of hereditary disease.” Probably more chronic diseases, which p-rmanently tn-dify the structure and fun . r. n* of the body, are more or less liable to t/C inherited. The Important and far reaching practical deductions from sacb facts—affcetln* so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation-are obvious to reSec- tlnr mlndr. and the best means for prevent¬ ing or curing these diseases is a subject of Intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience has attested es infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift’s Specific, a pure vegetable compound -nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To the afflicted It is a b'.cKilng of inestimable value. An interest¬ ing treatise on •'Blood and Skin Diseases" will be rua'led free by addressing Tax Sis jet Srxcmc Co., Drawer i. Atlanta, da. IF FI WANT ■Cnetomer^, A uglit, Boarder?, To be Bought, A gents, Silver or Gold, Orders, Merchandise Hold. Servant'! or Fi,ic< ,• Gaods to Ap; raise, Lai ary er or Ca -h. (ipening To Day? Muvieal Tea 1 i.-rr. Aunounce. Popular Pr iier- House* or Acre*, Cook', Bnt 'her* or Bakers, Book*. B< at*, To Hire or i- Dre-* Vote*, -kirt flounce Office*. i.r Ba.»eiiient, A . lire for di-ease. First Floor \ Handy Valine, Casement, A Musi '.< hem-e, To Pure ha a Pf ( hee-c. IIor*e, Tea*. Mare, Ili'C*. Monkey or it Pens, 11:00 .’hound or Spitz <>r Are Pron' F'Ci from lit?.. To Make Known, To Hire a Hall, Y our Stor . Driver or team, H i-ierv. An F.h gant Carriage,Dry oods, P AnOpnlent *y,Concert Marriage. Ball, Upholstery, Picnic*. or Skate*, Excursions, Plate*. Kuick.Knacks, To*«Utoga;, > • e • ur *Dive'*ion*, niamond Clothes Ready Made. Pe tri?. Increa*e of Trade, Kings, Coal. Coke ai d Wood Carls, Picture--. Wa*h for Feature*. Lectures, Tob ryOdd Thing*. All Kind? of Food Or *• 1! Odd Thmgs. 'York- on Theology, Cat*. 'lagi , Astrology, Ruts. Wealth and Fe ieity, Mu'-. Woridwtlc Public!! v Flat* Flag*. Bat* Bug?, Pant. !■ on*. Bag*, Hat*. Nags, Kesplcndci tCrtiv.it*, Dreas shirts on »>!!:,r? Mutton or R ef. Mtnighty Dollars, Financial Relief, H use for Rent, Sto< k*. Store, Tenement. Clock-, Cash to be I, ‘tit. t ocks, Cash to !>e Spi n*, Scent, or j._ Tent, sig. Shec-p>»r i>a. Roman Cement, ThJn aTric<'. _ Go— n Read the Advice, Take 11., Advice 1 ar Beyond Bclow- Price, Writ1 11 : Below— Written ADYERTISE -—IN THE- To Business Men. XroLUbiUI >aRGI MEM IS NEEDED in tin *e da\? convince INTKLL1 GENT men that it Pays Weil to Advertise 8 t fl E D l la JE • J Tsfctag ^ Effect SatMiay. Feb 10,1888. NO. X . f’ASSENGER—3-OCTTH. Laar» MrDor.o-.' pm Leave La-U?.. ______2.5S pra Arrive Oriffiri,. ... Z5$ pm [ LrtvT OrsflSn..... A 10 p IB Leev* William foij's,........ 4 38 p m Leave Cj®«,v.L ............. ____4.3,8 ....1 48pm Lea re NVaf. pm Leave Moteiu. . ,i.04 pm Leave WnodLa'i, ______;.7.16 a.lCp® Arrive Criasabue, pm KO 5L PASSfcfGEE-N'OKTH Laavc Lea Woodbarr Cotantotv, ... te34 §.39ado an. j tv ................. j Leave Moteaa......................10 36 a m Leave Concord.....................10.53 Neal,........................10.43 a m | Leave a m Leave WilSuunsos'#................It.li Griato,.....................1130am a m Arrive Leave Gnffia......................12.00 m Leave Laeha,.....................12A5 McDonough................1.60 p m Arrive p m SO. 1. AOCOMMG DAT10 <—NORTH Leave Cojambua, .....3 00 p m Leave Woodbury, .... .6 58 p m Leave >tolee*.... .....7.23 p m Leave Neal 7.3o p m Leave Concofd,....................8.01 p m Leave Wiiliastaou’i................8 37 p m Arrive Griffin.....................9.05 pm NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. Leave Griffin,......................5.00 5 32 a m Leave WiilianMon's. ................. a m Leave Concord..................... 6.12 a m Leave NeaS................. 6.32am Laave Molena,......................6 46 a m Leave Woodbury...................7.19 79.5S a m Arriv* Columbas,.............* • • a m pJTNos. 50 and 51 are daily and mixed ; trains between Griffin and 8unday. McDonongh. Nos. 1 and 2. daily except E.GBAT, Supt. M. C. w. CHEARS. Gen’! Pass . As*. . CoJnmbus, Ga. ’ROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LEAK 8 COLLECT ISO A»» 1KOTECT1V* AGESCT. S. C. LEAK, ATTORNEY AT LaW, Office. Sl^ Hill Slreeu GRIFFIN, - - - - GEORGIA. Prompt attention given *o clerical work, genera! law business and collection of claims. majDd<Stw8m D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT LA W WOODBURY, : : GEORGU. Prompt attention given to all business. Will practice in ail the Courts, and where- ever business calls. J5f* Collections a specialty • apr6dly DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRIFFIN, : : : . GEORGIA. Office— Front Room, np SULrs, N ews Build ing. Residotsce, at W. H. Baker place on Poplar street. Prompt attention given to calls, cay or uight. ian21d*w6m HENRY C. PE EPLES, ATTORNEY A 1 LAW HAM pros, GEOBGIA. Practices in all tbe State acd Federal Courts. octMfcwly JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW GBIFFIN, GEOBGIA. OtEoe, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, mar22d<fewly over J. H White’s Clothing Store. D- Wikl'xr. X. M. OOLLrS3 DISMUKE 4 COLLINS, LAWYERS, GBIFFIN, OA. Office,first room in Agricultural Building Jp-Stairs. marl-dAwtf tTHOS. R. MILLS, TTOr, KEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GA. rt til practice in the State and Fedeial Coori? Office, over George & Hfitnett’e c inter. nov2-tf. 0X1). trivui - BOBT. X. DANIEL STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Federa Ga. Will practice in the Stale and .ourta. ianl. c. *. c - WRIGHT, VATCHMAKER and jeweler K1FFIX, GA. Hill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White- Jr., & Co.'s. *J. P. NICHOLS, Mi »'T THE Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ surance Company, Of Milwaukee, Wi*. The moat reliable Ir. urance Company in America, augSSdly HOTEL CURTIS, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under \ew Management. A. G. DANIEL, Prop r. Fo terj* meet all trains. fcblodty e\£o^nmaaPm&- vDVBRTISERS - l -.'im the exact cost >T an) nroposed line oi .id’- rtismg in American ^io by addressing co P. Rowell 6Z Co., ■■■ -liur ef A'* -ertio.nj Bureau, •O • prv* «- Newe Yttrk. i<* ‘>r IOO-Piqb Pm ,phl»- w. Mm ms ^ IUU Street. - GBIFEIK, 1 ------ t a§cf »v*:cs-k at Wit Bw-t# ar a shato at Lowtot , pow i U a priaaa. BtuHo*, seale — Fans Bh<m la the 8ute. H W. HASSKLKiX PIANOS ORGANS CASH. OR ON TIME. AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES and hafvess 1 Studebaker Wagon i While Hickory Wagon! .1 Jackson G. Smith Wagon 1 i Jackson G. Smith Buggy! Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible, Repairs old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, aug-ifeuAwfim Cor. Hill * Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, 8k. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A Iresh lot of preserves. Jellies. Apples, Oranges, Be^Lrnas, , Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED. New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES AND £E*TIuNS will be eent on app.ica tion—FREE. To th<->s who wint their medium advertisiog for thorough to pay, we can Oder no hetier and effective work than the various sections of our Select Lo si List GF.O. P. ROWELL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Baresu. *10 Spruce street, New Yo' k. G. A. CU551SGHAM, M Estate Apit GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County. by the Georgia Bureau cf Immignition, and al! the parties sale by haring placing land their fox sale property c*n expedite in hi? hand*. Full particulars in regard to the most val¬ uable lands in this count,- can be obtained by addressing him a? above. A full list o houses and lands and ' t* of all descriptions FREE f . 26 PACE \ l L.UsTRaJED a PAPER Descriptive of the Soil. Climate, Production* j Manufacturing Indus’- ; ee and M nera! Wealth of Virg ! other ' r.th' ru | States. Write t W. U. HE V! •: pa- t gen t K( • v v . Enclosing Notice to Dc :>d Creditors ! pe iCt'.-d to Mate of s. V,' ; Mangbam, late ol Spalding t nnnty,Georgia , debtedne*s tSSSaStfS?" 7, Ml having I at otii j er*cr.* demands against **id. -e ;.re nolifi' fl to present their claims pro; r' - proven, J.J t t VVVfJTTiM MANGIIA dministrator. apr'wC,—i*. 70. | A GREAT YEAR In the historv of the United States Is now upon u* Every tbe person of Intelligence of Its desires There to is keep pace with course events. no better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper in the south. In addition to ated Press dispatches, It has from special all correspond¬ Important ence by wire and letter points in Georgia and session the neighboring of Congress State?. tVash- During will the present the important and most in¬ fugton be most teresting news centre In the country. The Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is the verv best that can be had. Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest arvs and gossip in full Hon. dispatches. J. CummiDgs, Frequent toecial letters troin Amos member of Congress trem Kew York, Frank G. The Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform of 1 Preaiden^Clavefa^i lb Itemtter^hc telegraph win ^“‘ml/gV^aij lasuci th?n£w“ the stand- but will discusa all public Democratic faith. from Subscribe point of genuine alonce. »aily, one year......#7 OO . j Aallyr, six n- .ntba, . . . . 4 OO ' Daily, three month*, - - • * 2 l Daily, one month, .... Weekly, one year, - - • • • 1 < Term*: Cash fa advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH, UaO*v. Georgia , of PONT losing your child RUN by permitting I RISK Worst to work ont its destruction. J -- When t a d---- child fails to Vermifuge. timely Ask your u se may save Receiver’s Notice FOR 1888. I will be at the different precincts on the dates mentioned for tbe purpose of receiviag State and County Tax for 1SSS : At Sunny Side, Tuesday, April 3rd, Mayl»t and June 5th At Union, Wednesdday, April 4th, May 2nd an 1 Jnae 6th. At Mt. Zion, Thursday, Apn! 5th, Msy 3rd and June 7th. At June L ne 8th. Creek. Friday. April 6th. May 4th and At Cabin, Tuesday, April loth, May Hth ar d June 12th. At June Akin, I3th. Wednesday, April 11th, May 9th At Griffin every Saturday until the bookl are closed on July 1st. Office at Brick Wit* house R.-A HARDEE, T. R., S-C. maria-3m mm noisE mm sn? COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA, .TOE McGHFE, Prop'i •J he L place in Columbus to get a baft or clean St ave. Give u* a call when in tb city. JOE McGHg». Application fo r Charter GEORGU, Cocxty. } f spaldixg To the B nperior Court of saffi county: John Y’uur petitioners, A, G. Van Dyke, Oet- Southerland, S M. Wayman, Rndolph Hosted, Lu¬ ter, Virgil L. Hughe*, James D. ther StaHiey, A. iaylor, Hugo W.Hasselkw and W. Warder, pray that they andsueh o« er persons as may hereafter be asaociatea with them, may be by order of raid court cou stitu td a body corporate with the privilege fourth and for the purposes herin&fter est to-wit: . First, The name of said corporation . he “The Middle Georgia Ship- pers Union/ it* place of business at Griffin, or ?om6 other point in said county; it? capital stock 1 < thou*and Dollar*, with the privilege of » creasing the same without' futther order o said court, to a sum not exceeding of twenty sue* thousand dollars; and the period twenty corporate existence shall be ye*, wiib the privilege of renewal in terms of me Second, It shall be the business buy, market and pur¬ a pose of said corporation other to farm products, cojserve fruits and purchase and sell supplies for its m*® aud otuers: to purchase and sell ' ert ^ and to manipulate ingred-ents for such pur pose. To own and run such nuenmerj shall be necessary to carry on their busmrei anu to have such other privileges, not meo« sistent wi h the laws of Georgia or con 7 to public policy,as shall further and advance the purposes o: the organization. the right WJtor . . Third, They shall have of row money and pledge the faith poration to , aa an extent n of f liability liability not cui w~-- Fourth, They shall have the right to *U» f^^^.^^^inconaSSnf such by-laws not inconsistent ^^"“rtbA wfth public public policy policy and as as may may management be oi » >, DOdT, M government the numoe^ r which by-laws may fix ow .., rt names of its officers their duties ana tions, and also the privileges of t“® holders. shall havejl. . , <k. Fifth. — Such - ' n c v rpornHon rpur.mvu cf such prop‘s right to own und dispose mixed- a* both real and personal and ,°“ be necessary or expedient to canT ties as shall 0 II* be , necessary 3iS , JS5C^fSJ to propert on *aid business, your peDUjn its' Attorney for i >e b tl0 °5f , [’- r foregoing appb a-°“ ( I certify that the the m charter is a true extract from - Spalding Superior Court. Witness m7 ei "' C. a a