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tnw ntfiw* IAS Tirtr «»«w*T i MquMri tin** o» less to be ooont- MgS^ajeaKls AllteM^km* fiOoenU. 1 . most be paid tor to mdBOUswusr ratesas forth* Dailv. ITtC TICKET. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vroe Preeident, ALLEN O. THURMAN, of Ohio. For Reptesentative, COLLENS, N. M. of Spalding. Demoeratie Senatorial Committee. The Democratic Senatorial Ex¬ ecutive Committee of the 20th Diet, are hereby requested to assemble at Griffin, Georgia, in the office of Stewart & Daniel, at ten o’clock on the litb day of July, 1888. A lull ’ requested. attendance is earnestly M. V. MoKiuniof, Chairmau. July 2d, 1888. Geo. Fisk, the Prohibition candi date for President, lives in New Jersey, bat is a wealthy stock broker doing busines s on Wall s treet. Ea Congressman Murphy is cer teie that lowa will go Demoeratie t bis tell, first on account of the Re publican tariff plank, and secondly because of dissatisfaction over the prohibition laws. Gen. Harrison says one of the wisest letters he received since his nomination was an anonymous one, merely saying, “Don’t travel, don’t talk to the reporters, don’t write any letters, don’t make any spe eches.” Frank E, Vaughn, whose able let ter on the situation in New York we present this morning, is one of the most sagacious political oorreapon dent*.In N«W York eity. He will be heard from again in the Nkwb dur teg the campaign. For sensible comments on any pub He question we turn to the Indianapo lie News, independent, with all oonfi denee. Our respect for its opinion is intensified by the bold and just esli mate of the Republican platform. One of its recent utterances gives us faith that the intelligence of the Weei will rebuke at the poll the Re publicans for tbe principles of tb eir platform, which, if triumphant, would • idvert the true gffiren mental policy of a goverment by tbe people for tbe people. Tbe News says: “Had the Republicans done as well witb their platform as they hare with their can didate, they would go to the oountry with an appeal to all that is best in Aumrisan-lite. But their platform is a reversal of tho course, and in riM^sl of the principles oAthe party up to the time it was made. Howmaob ofit wiil outlast its campfe* {tttpose of votu catch ing restate* i« J» seas, if it etches votes enough, to n«ke »Dy part of it lasting. Tho tariff plank, we bike it, is the one vital Isaac. This is built on linen difSsient from its predeces'. sore—lisps to which tbe News is un ’ opposed. We gave prncii i this opposition long ago fia as it is vs. tatUNb be reformed cauie up in thi|,Cpngpa8tQnal ti«*e ill reformation district. of We tariff be a the which shall not merely reduce the revenues from it, but reduce tbs rates bv which they are derived, and, by supplying to our manufacturers free raw material give them a chance at tbe markets Of tbe world where American energy, enterprise and ability fear no competitor. rrss or a democbaci. i of tbe topics of the onUation it Eliot, of Harvard eoltege, eforetbo fW Bsts oti he handled it in s Interesting and instructive wef. . It bis oooclusions sre correct, end •very true American will agree that the/are, there is Much more reason why Europeans should adopt our manners and oastomt and seek to make their iastitutians conform to ours tbso that Americans should bor row anything from them. Thero sre people in this oountry who think that if they adopt English iwwroere and wear clothes of English out and make, sad particularly if they kave been presented at some European court, they are nearer being genuine ladiee sens who are satisfied with their own country and its manners, customs and institutions, President Eliot believes that a dem ocracy produces the highest types of ladies and gentlemen, and bis belief not due to bis admiration and love for bis owa country. In his oiatioo he said: “On the evideuoe of my read ng and of my personal observation at home and abroad, I fully believe that there is s larger proportion of ladies and gentlemen in the Uuited, States thaii* ia any other country. This proposition is, I think, true, witli the highest definition of the terms ‘lady’ or 'gentleman;’ but it is also true if ladies end gentlemen sre only persons who are clean and well dressed, who speak gently and eat with their forks. It is unnecessary, however, to olaim any superiority for democracy in this respect; enough that the highest types of manners in men and women sre produced abun dantly on democratic soil.” It is abundantly shown in this coun try that neither inherited wealth nor '‘generations of privileged ancestors are necessary to the making of * l*dy or a gentleman.” According to President Elliot, the son of poorjand comparatively uneducateb parents, in a democracy, if he have fins bodily ,nd spiritual qualities, and tbe neoes ssry educational advantages and re fined surroundings, stands just as good s chance of developing into the fineBt type of a gentleman as the son of an aristocrat in a monarchy, who has the best advantages and surround ings. In this oountry it is not unusual to find men and women who answer every requirement as ladies and gen tlemen whose parents had neither so cial hot educational advantages. Pres dent Eliot’s oration is well worth reading, not only for for the informs tion it contains, but also for the let sons it teaches. Mrs. Ben Harrison, in addition to other accomplishments, possesses considerable artistic skill. Her specialty is flowers, and her borne in Indianapolis shows abundant evi denco of ber skill in still life oolor ing. Judge Thurman, it is said, is cf German descent, and his name was originally spelt Tbormann. It Woh’t Barb Brzap.—I n other words, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not do impossibili¬ ties. Ita proprietors tell plainly what It has done, submit proof from aurcea unquestion¬ if ed reliability from and ask disease yon frankly affection you are Buffering promoted any by impure or blood caus¬ low ed or or state of the system, to try Hood’s sufficient Susapartl la. The experience of other ia as- suranoe that you will not he disappointed (e) in tbe result. A GREAT YEAR jm the history of the United I This Macon Telegraph. lugton ss will nsaa^ b* the Most important andmost g to- terwtin* news oentr* in thy country. Tbs Wsehlngton Comspondenee had. of the Telegraph Is th* very best that can bs Ifre ^ , la test lu regular correspondent furnishes _%equent •saws and letlerafroni rosslp In full dhpatche*. OBhaiugs, Special Horn. Amos J. Frank member of Congress trom New York, (5. Carpenter, andw. niost^portot writers A.Croffbt,Bree at fee capital, ofthe best dis- known newspaper Tires find' ---------- Sufso! the ramthe - it vest and; %. — paper. It it. point ef genuine Demoeratie faith. Buhocribe atones. a*my’,su Dwlty, arsesMMkt, • » Weddy,tW|ta>, .... Term*: Cash ta advance. Addreee wnsPAPBBrs^s ing n (»ap *i i »* «M s a« » i MUKU MMF 1 » IMlHlS i Three Peculiarities Hood*, ears* regulating r«cu)l peculiarities, aril namely: _ The eonshiiiattoii (t< tlio Vu.Ijcs I teA * remedial agent* **«*» The proportion In which tin* n*>' * 1 * herb*, hark*, etc., aw mteod. - 'f), 0 process l>y which thestetiv* S medicinal properties ore secured. Th* result 1$ it medicine of unusual i treneib unknown te-Gther# Hood's **r#s*ai#ll» ** l ' ; * skill and care, by pharmacist* oi aad UrnffeKperieWNi, Hence U t* a WilHir r J «*«> confidence. It you from scroiuln, salt ihouin, or any d‘<- f Bu blood, dyspc; ,4a r biUoB«ne.^, • ■ - J 5. .:iwy »!•*» «™r compfclt.*'. cr jbei. do not Jail te -try Hoti’* 3arsaparUfG -I recenffOMt Hood's «nrs»p.-i.-:::.i t- friend > os U.a .best -blond i* : * ■ 1 V.'Jfc Gxrr, tux et l-'a....:.. i. *> "Hood’s Sarsaparilla huo cu.ul lat humor, and done h.e w. :.'*■•> >. i «■ c.A. Ahx 6 li>, Ar < A noolt tain in g tmy, ' v y on ol ctUts will bo sent to ell v. .,o a ■ Hood’s Sarsap-riii?. by aH dnurglsts. $.i> alx tor «.i. 11-*-* by C. L HOOD Si Cih, Lowell, Ala*-. IOO Doso*? Dollar Aught, To be Bought, Silver Merchandise or Gold, Sold. or Pb* < Goods to Days Appraise, or Cub* Opening To Announce, Teac t«i , Houses Acres, Breaeher *, or Bakers, Butchers or Boats, Hire or Let, Brass Votes, skirt flounce or A cure for disease, Floor, A Handy Valise, A Muslin Chemise, Purchase a Pet, Cheese, Teas, Bees, or Bear, Pens, or Spitz Or Are Prone from ’Fits,. To Make Known. Hire a Hali, Your Store, or team, Hosiery, oods, Elegant Carriage. Dry Upholstery, AnOpulent Marriage, Ball, Picnics Excursions, Knick-Knacks, Clothes Ready - Made, Increase of Trade, d Coal. Coke and Woo Pictures, for Features, Lectures, buy sell Odd Things, AU KindaofFood Odd Things, Works on Theology, World-wide Publicity Bats Rags, Bags, Pantaloons, Respiender Beet, Beef, tCravats, Drees Almighty shirts Dollars, or collars Mutton ______ or or House for Rent, Relief, Store, Tenement, Stocks, Cash to he Dint, Clocks, Cash to be Spent, Locks, Scent, Socks, Box, Tent, Portmenia or Roman Cement, Pig, Sheep or Ox, Go- OrEven a Beau- Advice, Then in a Trice, Read tho Take theAdvioe Far Beyond Below— Price, Written fjelow— Written ADVERTISE -IK THE- Daily News To Business Men, ’VrO LABORED ARGUMENT IS NEEDED J>| in these days to convince INTKLL1 GENT men that it Pays Well to Advertise Rule Nisi. B. C. Kinard & Son i J. W. WardALJ. Ward.) County. . In „ the State of Georgia, court, February Spalding Term, 1888. Superior It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1867, the J.Wi Ward A I. J. Ward conveyed to said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, to-a it: Fifty aore<of land, situated In Akins District, bpalding oounty, Ga., and bounded Nora by the lands ox Bill Wise, Mad- East by .Too. West Ward, Zed South Gardner, by Barney for the dox and by pur¬ pose of securing the payment of a promisso¬ ry note made by the said J. W. Ward & I. J. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 1st day of November,1887, for tbe sum of Fifty Dollars ($50,96) and Ninety-six Cents, which note is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said 3. W. Ward A I. J. Ward do pay Into this Oonrt, by the ‘and: first Say of nexf term tbe principal, Interest and costs, dne on arid note or show oaaee, if any they have to the contrary, or thstin dfe fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B.O. Kinard A Son of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the arid J W Ward & I. J. Ward tlieinn be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on said 3, W. Ward & I. J. Ward by publication in the Gaima Ns we or sernoe upon- them by the Bherifl ef said, oounty three months before the next term of this court. JAMBS 8. BOYNTON, Frank Flynt and Dlunuke JudgeS. Collena, C.F. Peti¬ C, tioners A U’». A tree copy from the Minutes of this Court, adoaoriu Wm. M. Thomas Clerk. a: n:eh tonic j*j| UNPRECEDENTED U ATTRACTION! Distributed Over a Million Louisiana State Lottery Company Conititutton, in l&TO, *>y ank over¬ popular vote. Ita GHAND IXTBAOBDJNAEY DRAW- other tea months to the year, and are nl public, at the Academy of Mnslo Orleans, Ia. _ Drawings of The Louisiana State Lol am* are conducted with honesty, fairaoss in good faith toward all parties, i* the Company to use this certlno*.* fac-sitnllesof oursignatuiM attached in advertisements.” r«wnl«l*sv n * We the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians State Lotteries which may be presented si our coin ten: It. P, ».WAUBHV.Prs KAVAVX. PrMSIswVal'l , »J‘» > *t*J BJi. **• I! CABIKSHK BAtnWIS.Prci. Vrm». W. l»l«« O.Sal'l V’l*ss» B»»l Grand : Monthly : Drawing Ih the Academy of Music, Hew Orleans, Tuesday, July 10. ISt®, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths *2; Twen¬ tieths $1. LIST OF PRIUS. I PWZK CF *300,000 is..........*30«'.000 100,000 iPiUZKOF 100,0001*.......... is.50,000 1 Pbizk of S0,000 35,000 IPbizkov 25,000 is.......... . -'*>00® 3 Paizse of 10,000 are........... , 25,COO 5 Pbizes of 5,000 arc......... 26Pbizsb of 1,000 are....;.... 50,00o 100 Pbxzfs of 500 are......... 200 Pbizxs of 300 are.....— 60,C0o 500 Pmz*8 of 200 are......... 100,000 approximation frizes. 10D Prizes of *500 are............... 30,0(0 50,000 100 do. 900 are............... 20,00 100 do. 200 are.............. terminal prizes. 000 do. 100 are............... 99,909 00,000 009 do. 100 are............... 8,184 Prizes of amounting to— «.fl,054,80f Note.—T ickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. For Club Rrates, or any further informs tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must be distinct and Signature will plain More rapid return mail delivery be as- surred by enclosing and Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL HOTES, Express Ordinary Money Orders, or New York Exchange in expense) letter. Cnircney by Express (at our addressed to A. DAUPHIN. _ M. New Orleans La or M.«A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D.C. Address Registered Letters tc IIW OBAHANS VATOBAI BASH New Orleans, La. asiSarhrwhsaw REMEMBER JJawnffl l» In chaiw* Mrs* mauwii ■mem* mt ll a ---- drawings, is a guaantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are divine all equal, what and that no one draw can possibly Prize. numbers will a REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO HAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ire signed by the President of an In stitutioa whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations or anonymou schemes. Rule Nisi. Walter T. Miller, ) February Mortgage, &o. 1888. versus _____ Terra, Court Ado! lolphus^C,Schaefer, ' V Superior Spalding County of a!*C" roving partner of J | GeorgiaT C. Schaefer Schaefer <fc & Co. Co. J Present, the arid Honorable James S. Boynton, Judge at Court. It appearing to the Oonrt by the petition of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of April in the Seventy-two year of our A. Lord C. Schaefer Eighteen A Hun Co., dred and a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬ ter T. Miller a oertain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ao knowledged to be due tho said plaintiff, which said mortgage deed payment bears date of April said amount'due, 1st, 1872, to secure whereby the they conveyed to said - Walter T. Miller the following described 8UUUICBO, yuu. ui 1UIHU. rvny in same district, containing TEirty-flve in tbe aggregate Hlne Hundred and ($15) acres, more or less, in the entire tract, bounded north by land then known as Jno. G. Lindsay’s land and others, eaet by land then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and others, Bouth by Buck Creek, and and west by premises land of Sqnire conveyed Massett by Philip E. others, McDaniel being said defendants February 4tn, 1868, as deserib said ed in foregoing of A. C. petition; Schaefer conditioned A Co. (of that which if firm A. C. Schaefer is now serving partner) should pay off and discharge said debt of Six Thousand Dollars according to its tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaid; lt-is therefore Ordered, that aforesaid, said A. C. Schaefer, this surviving Court partner as pay into by the first interest day of the and next cost term due thereof, said Mortgage, the principal, ------------------or on — show cause to the contrary, if there ere be be any; ai and that on failure of arid A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity gaged premises of redemption In and to said mort¬ be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, .That this Rule* be published In the Ghiffin Naws once a month for ftrar months, or a copy there of served on the said- A. G. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, three or Ms special agent or attorney, at least months before the next By term Oonrt, of this February Court, 8th, the 1898. JAM$8 Judge & BOYNTON, 8. C. F.O. Hall 4 Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys. Court I, W. of M. Spalding Thomas, County, Clerk Georgia, ofthe Superior do here¬ by from certify the minutes the abovs to be a true extract of said Court at February Term, f«MW>aro4m 1888. W. M. Thomas, I'lerk 8. C, 8. ANNOUNCEMENT, V CAMPAIGN IS NOW OPEN! \ A THE GRIFFIN NEWS Is in the fight, and should be read by every TRUE DEMOCRAT! who desires to keep posted on the points of the greatest political struggle ever known in this republic, in which not alone party supremacy is involved, but in the language of the Preeident “We struggle to socu-c and save cherished institutions, the welfare and happi¬ ness of a nation of free men,” The main battle grounds of this conflict will be New York and Indiana; and the Naws has made special arrangements to present from time to time the progress of the campaign in the Empire State of the North, as viewed from the most absolutely trustworthy Demo cratio standpoint, and will also have special service from Indiana, Appropriate and point¬ ed political cartoons will appear from time to time. Instate affairs n; 1 .'.u politics of Spalding and surrounding counties, the people will be kept folly posted l .ih by editorial utterances and by special correspondents, being better prepared to do this than any other paper in Uds section. The News is the official organ of the State in this county, of the county Itself and of the city of Griffin, anil enjoys the fullest confidence of the ; arty rind its leaders. With all this, ■ ■ v s recognizes that thero is something besides politics evon in a po¬ litical year, atd v , bright and newsy as over. Renewed attention will be paid to attracting immi: i ;i, in co-operation with the great Democratic newspaper of the Me¬ tropolis, the New . .. k Star. The most eminent, of Southern statesmen will be invited to discuss the political aspects of the South; iis most successful business men to portray it industrial conditions and di rnands. In this, the News should receive the substantial aid and encouragemei t ■ f .very citizen of this section. The farming deparlment. will appear regularly as at present and illustrated each week. Illustrated novelettes will also continue to be an interesting feature. The price of tbe News places it within the reach of the humblest voter, while its charac¬ ter is equal to that of papers three times the price. The Daily Nrwb wiH be sent frsui now until January 1st next for $2.50, from August 1st to January 1st for $3.10, from Septem ber 1st to January 1st for f 1.70, and from October 1st to January 1st for *1.25. The Weekly News will be sent one year for 50 cents, six months for 25 cents. Call a the office, or subscribe through your postmaster or any of our many correspondent* through Judge R. H. Allen, onr Pike County Editor, or through DOUGLAS GI.ESSNER, Publisher, Griffin, Ga. BET YOUD NEIGHBOR TO SUBSCRIBE. New Advertisements Languor, Headache, i Constipation Removed by nprl SoUz T TO&, t. MEDICINE e n d itrepMbsnls* llM Sold by Tarrant ft Co., N Y, -a-fra-dif n« q p ih, g eneral he ftud pniggUti everywhere. all Irregularities and trouble? $100 corrects annoying th* to S200 AMONTHcan be from which soman, ladle* suffer. It reuKth.asjd give* ----made working for us. weak, debilitated aKaowA.I tk* woman health and st lit - - VnaVoa si e e.,/. nil..... horses Agents preferred who can furnish their own and give theif whole time to the busi¬ ness. ployed Spare also. momentsmay be profitably em¬ A few vocancies in towns and cities, B. F. Johnson & Co., 1009 Main 8t„ E. R. Anthony, Griffin, and M. F, Swtirt Richmond. Va. Oohard HiH, Ga,