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•AUT,(liUniM)r« Anattra......M «
C,Y,Oa«T«ur.................. *•«
Griffis, GMrgla, iBfiwt 24, 188S.
Oflciil Piper of Spalding Co.
Official Paper of the City of Griffin
Advnrtlning Bates*
DAILV-<>n« dollar per eqoere fer the
•ret tmerttim. end fifty oenU for eeoh enb-
MKjaent ou6. Tea line* or leee to be ooont-
*i»m!llir r Nbnosa No insertion 10 oeaU ondertbi* per line
* or each insertion. All insertions
bead for lees than BOoenta.
for lees than one dollar mast be paid for in
idvanc#. will be made with parties
liberal rate# their advertisement*
wishing to oontinne
DEMOCRATIC TICKET/
For Preeidenf,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice President,
ALLEN O. THURMAN,
of Ohio.:
—--- For Governor.
JOHN B GORDON.
For Secretary ot State,
N. 0. BARNETT.
For State Treasurer,
JB. U. HARDEMAN.
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.
For Attorney General,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
For Member of Congress, 5th Dist.,
JOHN D. STEWART,
of Spalding,
For Senator—2Cth District.
JOHN I. HALL,
of Spalding.
For Repiesentativc,
N. M. COLLENS,
of Spalding.
It will give all Democrats through¬
out the country great satisfaction to
know that Hon. William L. Scott
bfit entirely recovered his health and
expoets to be speed ly able to arrange
bis personal md congre? t '!on*\! busi¬
ness so as to devote a portion of l b
time to work at National Democratic
Headquarters, from which he has
been compelled to absent himself be¬
cause el illness.
The Memphis Avalmcho is funDy
at the expense oi campaign liter
•tore. It says: The snm of £12,000
has been expended in furnishing 11,
000,000 envelopes to enclose the cam
paign speeches made in the lower
House of Congress and distributed
throughout the country. Thus do
the people of this great nation pay
tribute to alleged eloquence. Yet is
this kind of literature not wholly use
less. It serves to stop a hole to keep
the wind away in many a cabin od
the lonely mountain side and bliz-
z'-ds swept prairie.
Representative McAdoe, of New
Jersey, who has t een one of Mr.
Randall's most steadfast supporters
in his opposition to tariff reform
until quite recently, says that ‘ there
have been more accessions to than
there have been defections from the
democracy owing to the tariff issue.”
Because of his late politics 1 associa
tion with the Randallites,and nis rep
resentation of a stale in which it was
feared that the democrat ^ would snf
fer more than in any other on ac
count of their tariff policy, Mr.
McAdoo ought to be regr-ded as
good authority ou this point.
A highly important consideration
in influencing men in the coming
election will be tbe business state of
the country. Whatever criticisms
may be made on President Cleveland,
there has been no safer President in
office within the memory of this gen¬
eration. Business has never at any
time received anything but aid and
strength from the policy of his ad¬
ministration, and those concerned in
it have entire confidence in tbe Presi¬
dent’s wisdom and discretion. He
is entitled to support from this cause,
and especially when the schemes
against whieh be has bad to contend
aw remembered. He will receive it.
Mr. Blaise will not talk in the
as be is talking in'the East. He is re
minding bia New England audiences
of their obligation* to the grand old
parly by quoting big statistic* about
savings bank* deposits, the rapidly
accruing wea'th of manufacturers,
and all ‘.Lit. Among bis Western
audiences be will bo a* silent as the
gravo about saving bank deposits,
and eqaally so about the thousands
or so millions of debt represented by
Western farm mortgages to the East.
It is the milkman, and not tbe cow
that air. Blaine is after, at least while
be is among the Eastern mills. It
is tbe East where the tariff harvest is
gathered, and in the West and South
where it is sown and cultivated, and
hence Mr. Blaine lingers in tbe East.
Gen, Sheridan is reported as saying,
about a year ago : “If I only had the
simple faith of my wife, but I have
not’ To me the future seems obliv¬
ion. If we have a future beyond
the grave, then -we must have bad an
existence before this life. These are
mysteries which I have often thought
over, but I cannot fathom them.
Haw much comfort tbe great mass
ol mankind got out of that little and
yet potential instinct summed up in
the word faith. I*wps born into the
Catholic Church and cannot get out
of it. But I have my own views.
We must do our duty in life. We
are here, and must make the best
of it.”
Method of Eitgrarlsg.
PjTOgravure is a new method of en¬
graving in black, reddish brown, metallic bister,
etc., by tbe use of a redhot
point. The engraving is done pencil. os easily
as is drawing with a pen or A
scraper and some gum servo to suppress
or lighten the lines upon wood, just as
upon paper. Pericr obtained his first
Mr. pokers pyro-
engravod drawings with redhot
and the conical cauteries used in surgery.
These burners, which it was necessary to
keep continually heating, were replaced
by platinum burners heated by an elec¬
tric current, and then by instruments soldering
hosed upon the principle of gas
irons.
Art decoration on a large scalo and
industrial ornamentation have in pyro-
gravure a new means of utilizing the
talent of the artist and the skill of the
workman. By means of it we can just
os well draw a portrait or a landscape as
decorate a room, piece of furniture} or
any other object, or mark the handle of
a tool. The lines made by pyrogravuro
have not the sharpness of those given on
wood by the graver or gouge. It in¬
creases the decorative effect of marque-
terie and of objects of wood or leather
inlaid with metals, Ivory, mother of
pearl, etc. —Ann ales Industrielles.
Tower of “Guarantee Companies”
“Tho guarantee companies wield an
enormous power. For instance, we bond
eveiy man tho Gould system of rail¬
roads. Wo had to look up tho record of
every one of them. Our investigation is
very searching as to a man’s record and
habits. Wo will not bond one who can
be called a drinking man. It isn’t a
question of total abstinence, but if a man
is known to get under the influence of
liquor he is too bad a risk for us. If ho
has stolen in one place we will not bond
him in another. Once a thief, always a
thief is our nrinciple, and though it
teems a little severe we cannot escape it.
Tho weeding out process was carried on
with vigor, and a man whom wo wouldn’t
bond had to go. It was a great respon¬
sibility, and sometimes no doubt ■Wfe
mado mistakes. A man’s personal ene¬
mies wotdJ sometimes traduce him and
deceive ns. When we found that such
an injustice had been done we bestirred
otiwives in earnest, and you can be sure
that tho injured man got a place he on had tho
road at least as good as the one
lost Through this investigation the per¬
centage of stealing has been greatly re¬
duct'd.”—New York Mail and Express,
Tlio SoYoTeigrna’ "Wc."
The use of we instead of i by sover¬
eigns began in England with King John,
1190. The German emperors and French
kings a>cd the plural about 1200.-Bos¬
ton
Dyspepsia
Makes tho ®ves of many people miserable,
and often leads to self destruction. We know
of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful
than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet
surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and
other organs, removes the faint feeling,
creates a good appetite, cures headoche, and
refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood’s
Sarsaparilla afair trial. It will do you good,
d
Inlhe Amu sing Comedietaof “Used l’p’
Sir Charles Coldetream, a blase man of
fashion, whieh is made to depreciate supposed everything take
in every ltodv else is to
an interest, with the languid remark that
‘‘there is really nothing in it.” He even ex
tended this criticism to the crater of Vesuri
us, down Such whieh he locked bnt saw‘‘hotliing
in it.” characters are scarcer on this
side of the Atlantic than abroad, but they
exist here notwitlis anding. Such men need
a “fillip jaded to nature" to medicinally stimulate lassi
their appetite, overcome their
tude. and renew the rest of distance.
They and others upon whom the world’s
enjoyments will lind are Hostettor’s beginning Stomach prematurely bitters to
pall, vigor a
wholesome and speedy renewal of and
health- billious Appetite returns; dlesspear dpspeptie the and
symplons and the tour of retirement , nerves is
grow strong,
unfraugbt with apprehersion of uneasy employ re¬
pose when this suaerlatm- tonie is
ed. It remedies fever and ague, rheuma¬
tism and ki dney tronb’es.
Dr. Meftett’s TEETHINA (Teething Powders)
Allays Irritation A Ids Dire'tion, Regulate* the
I and Strengthens Costs onlv the IS Ceuta Child make* Teethtna Teething
*«T curei
Eruptions a-d Korea, and Chlldrt nothin* eouals It tor
thc.-uuimer troubles of a of any age. ft
it safe ar.d mrz. Try it and sou will never be
wit!, .ut TES.TIUN A ns ton* as there are child-
ran to tacllo* Ark Teur .irayy: I.
Three Peculiarities
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great Wood pnrtttu
and regulating medicine. Is c tiara-- tetinul l *
three peculiarities, tiann ly :
I 15fc — ^ a The combination of ! :e var.
a remedial agents !>.- d.
H *CCf ■ The proportion in which tie
■ herbs, barks, cte.. are raised.
a » The process by which il»« if Uvt
j(J: medicinal properties are secured.
The result is a medicine of unusual strengdi
and curative power, w hich effects cures here-
toforemncrialled. These peculiarities h- Iona
exclusively to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and -is
v/fin«iv/wi« tG Others
Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill aud care, by pharmacist* ol
education and long experience. Hence It is a
medicine worthy of entire confidence. If you
sutler from scrofula, salt rheum, or any <!:>-
ease of the lileM. dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, t. I. v and do liver not complaints. fail to |
catarrh < ihcui. *m,
Hoc ’s iarsaparilSa
-I recon;, >d Hood's Sarsaparilla to
my friends s the best blood purlfic- ,
earth.” Wj*. Gait, druggist, Hamilton.
“ Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of ; < ti
nlous humor, and done mo worlds , i i . J
otherwise.” C. A. Akkolp, Arnold, Me.
A book containing many additional s;
ments of cures w ill be sent to all who deJr< -
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. •!; sir f'»r .?3- Nad •
only by C. 1. HOOD & t >>., Lowell, Mars.
IOO Dose-': O' i Dollar.
rr
Customers, Aught, be
Boarders, To Bought
Agents, Silver or Gold,
Orders, Merchandise Sold.
Servants or !’ia, . Geods ipening to Appraise, Days
Lawyer or Cmw, '
Musical Tcacjcrs. To Announce,
Popular Preachers, Houses or Acres,
Cooks, Batchers or Bakers,
Books, Boats, Votes,
To Hire or I .et, skirt flounce
Offices, Dress or
Basement, A cure for disease,
First Floor, A Handy MuslinChemUe, Valise,
Casement, A
To Purchase a Pet, Cheese,
Horse, Teas,
Mare, Bees,
Monkey or Bear, Peas,
Bloodhound or Spitz Or Are Prone
Free from Fitz, To Make Known,
To Hire a Hall, Your Store,
Driver or team, Hosiery,
An Elegant Carriage,Dry Lpholstcrji oods,
Play An Opulent .Concert Murriiffc, Ball, Picnics,
or
Skates, Excursions,
Pintos, Knick-Knacks,
To sell to gay ereatur’aDi versions,
Diamonds, Clothes Ready! Trade, Made,
Pearls, Increase of
Rings, Coal, Coke and Woo d
Curls, Pictures,
Wash for Features, Lectures,
To buy Odd Things, All Kinds of Food
Or sell Odd Things, Works on Theology,
Cats, Rats, Magic, Wealth Astrology, and Felicity,
Mats, World-Wide Publicity
Flats Flags,
Bate, Rags, Bags,
Pantaloons, Nags,
Resplendet Hats, t Cravats, Dress shirts collars
or
Mutton or Beef, Almighty Dollars, Rent,
Financial Relief, House for
Stocks Store, Tenement,
Clocks, Cash to be Lint,
Locks, Cash to he Spent,
8ocks, Scent, Tent,
Portmauia or Box,
Pig, Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement,
Or Even a Beau— Go—
Then in a Trice, Read the Advice,’
Take the Advice Far Beyond Price,
Written Below— Written Below— '
ADVERTISE
-IN THE-
Daily News
To Business Men.
XTO _LN LABORF. D ARGUMENT IS
in these days to convince INTELL1
GENT men that it
Pays Well to Advertise
ELDER HOUSE
INDIAN SPRINGS. GA.
Open ail the year round. The best water
in America. Good climate and first-class
table. Prof. Rieman’s orchestra will be in
attendance during files. the season. No mosqu of the
toes or sand For analysis
water, terms for board, etc., address
E. A. ELDER. Manager.
‘-iT Round trip tickets #n sale via Me
Do nou gh. june33dlm
mm ill RARREK SHOP
COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA,
JOE McGHEE, Prop’i
-)o<--
The best place in Columbus to get a bath
or clean Skave. Give ns a cal! when in th
city JOE McGHES
Regular & Perfect
digestion
’BOXOTED BY U»* OF
Sel«Jer rr Aeerient.
8okibj andhrnggute Tarrant a Co-. K.T„
everywhere.
$100 to $200
Agents end preferred thelf who can furnish their own
horses give whole time to the bnsi-
ness. Spare moments may be profitably em¬
ployed also. B. F. Johnson A few voeam & ies in towns and
cities. Co., loot* Main St,
Richmond, Va.
INPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million
L.S.l
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868,
Educational hnd Charitable purposes,
Its franchise made a part or the
State Constitution, in 1879, by an
whelming popular vote.
IU GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
INGS December), take place Semi-Annnally, GRAND SINGLE {June
and its
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of
the other ten months in the year, and are
drawn in public, at the Academy of
New Orleans, La.
“We do hereby certify that wesnpervise and
arrangements for all the monthly
terly Drawings of The Louisiana
tery Company, and in person manage and
trol the Drawings themselves, ana that
ame are conducted with honesty, Afi
and in good faith toward all parties, t
authorize the Company to use this
with fac-similes of oursignatuiea attached
its advertisements.”
lU.loBtri,
We the undersigned Banks and
will pay all Prizes drawn in The
State Lotteries which may be presented
our counters:
R. JX. W t LaSIlEV.PrM. Aa.Kat’1
x». lAXAYX. Prwa State Hal l Bit.
A. MA1.DWIX,Pret. V. O.Sat’I
CAB1 KOll.tf, Pr»«. Calaa H’I
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, September 11, 1888,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,00,
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Halves *10; Quarters $5; Tenths *2;
tieths $1.
list or Trims.
1 Prize cf $300,000 is..........
1 Prize of 100,000 is..........
1 Prize of 50,000 is..........
1 Prize of 25,000 is..........
2 Phizes of 10.000 are.........
5 Prizes of 5,000 are.........
25 Prizes of 1,000 are.........
100 Prizes of 500 are.........
200 Prizes of 300 are.........
500 Prizes of 200 are.........
iVPRqj.Ilti.TIQN prizes.
100 Prizes of $500 are...............
100 do. 300 are...............
100 do. 200 are...............
TKRMINiL PRIZES.
999 do. 100 are...............
999 do. 100 are........
3,134 Prizes of amounting
Note.—T ickets terminal drawing Prizes. Capital
are not entitled to
For Club Prates, or any further informa
tion apply to the undersigned. Signature Yonr plain
writing must be distinct and
More rapid return mail delivery will be
surred by euclosing and Envelope
your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express
Orders, or New York Exchange in
letter. Currency by Express (at onr
addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans L*
or M$A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
YEW AnXBAISMATOXAL
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER ZXiZu
wad Early, who are la of charge »f
drawings, is a guaantee absolute
and integrity, that the chances are all
and that no one can possibly divine w
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, President and of
Tickets are signed chartered by the rights an
stitution whose are
nized in the highest Courts;
beware of any imitations or
schemes.
Georgia MiflM Kf
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, May
NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,............. 8.25 a
Leave Warm Springs..............10.06 a
Leave LeaveWoodbury,..................10.27 Molena,.....................10.38 a
Leave Neal,........................10.43 a
Leave Concord,....................10.53 a
Leave Williamson’s,...............11.12 a
Arrive Griffin,.....................11.30 a
Leave Griffin......................11.35
Leave Lnella,.....................11.59 a
Arrive McDonough..... ..........12,15 p
NO. 52. PASSENGER—SOUTH.
Leave McDonough,......... .......3.15 p
Leave Luella,................ .......3.22
Arrive Griffin,............... .......3.57 p
Leave Griffin,............... .......4.10
Leave Williamson's,........ .......4.28
Leave Concord,............. .......4,48
Leave Neal,.................. .......4.58 p
Leave Molena,............... .......5.04
Leave Woodbnry,........... .......5.16
Leave Warm Springs....... ......5.39 p
Arrive Columbus,........... .......7.16
NO. 53. PASSENGER-NORTH.
Leave Columbus,.................4.4o p
Leave Warm Springs...............6.20 p
Leave Woodbury,..................6.41 p
Leave Molena......................6.521
Leave Neal........................6.57 p
Leave Concord,....................7.07 p
Leave Williamson’s................7 27
Arrive
Leave Griffin......................7.55 p
Leave Lnella.......................8.21 p
Arrive McDonough................8.40
NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOUTH.
Leave McDonough.................7.30 a
Leave Luella.......................7.48 a
Arrive Griffin......................8.15 a
Leave Griffin,......................8.25 a
Leave Williamson’s.................8 42 a
Leave Concord,....................9,01 a
Leave
Leave Molena,......................9.16 »
Leave Woodbury,..................9.27 a
Leave Warm Springs...............9.48 a
Arrive Columbus,.................11.20 a
1-48’ All passenger trains are daily inclnd
ing Sundayt.
M. E. GRAY, Supt.
C. W. CHEARS,
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
?T8 CLAEI'S BDSIKESS
IWB, PA.,
for circulars. The best school
, In America. Fall term begins
Aug. ha Mention this j •&; -.-r.
— - i p . .......... ... ...........—
9 ANNOimBMENT"
—
THE CAMPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN!
1 a
THE GRIFFIN NEWS
Is in the fight, and should be read by every
TRUE DEMO
who desires to keep posted on the p nuts of the greatest politicll struggle ever known|li
^his republic, in which not alone parly sur rim icy is involved, but in tho langnagt of the
President “We struggle to seeu-e and save cherished institutions, the welfare an! happi¬
ness of a nation of free men.
The main battle grounds of this conflict will be New York and Indiana; and the Nawt
has made special arrangements to present lrom time to time the progress of the campaign
in the Empire State of the North, as viewed from the most absolutely trustworthy Demo¬
cratic standpoint, and will also have special service from Indiana, Appropriate and point¬
ed political cartoons will appear from time to time.
In State affairs and politics of Spalding and surrounding counties, tbe people will be
kept fully posted b< v. Utorial utterances and by special correspondents, being better
prepared to do this than any other paper in this sectiou. The News is the official organof
the State in this county, of the county itself and of the city of Griffin, aud enjoy* the fullest
confidence of the party and its leaders.
With all this, 1: <• N ..\vs recognizes that there is something besides politics even in apo
litical year, and \ be > bright and newsy as ever. Renewed attention will be ptid to
attracting immigi-iiuu, in co-operation with the great Democratic newspaper of the Me¬
tropolis, the New Yori. 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 1
industrial conditions and demands. In this, the News should receive the substantial a
and encouragement of < verj citizen of this section.
The farming dej urtn.ent will appear regularly as at present aud illustrated each week.
Illustrated novelettes will also continue to be an interesting feature.
The price of the 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 Nbws will be sent fr*m
now until January 1st next for $2.50, from August 1st to January 1st for $2.10, from Septum
ber 1st to January 1st for $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
the office, or subscribe through your postaiasfer or any of our many correspondents
through Judge R. H. Allen, our Pike County Editor, or through
DOUGLAS GLE88NIB, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
GET YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SUBSCRIBE.
New Advertisement*
rpHE X BNIVEF b TTY OF THE SOUTH is
Cumberland looafef ktSLW.tNEE, flatau, TENN.,upon the
level. This school, 2,000 feet above theses
under the special patron
pai age Clmrcb, of the Bishops in of the Protestant Kpisoo-
.healthiest the South and Southwest, of¬
fers the realsenoe and best adrrot-
«ges, both moral and educational,in its Gram
mar School and in its Collegiate and Theo¬
logical Departments For the special claims
of documents thla University the Rev.XELFAIR for patronage, apply for
to HOD3SON.
Vice-Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn.
DR. MOFFETT'S
MW
_ FEMALE MEDICINE!
corrects from which all lrregoltrlties ladles and suffer, tnnoylnz it Z‘ troah^ T e *
weak, so many and atr*ogth.»“® .
debilitated woman health depressed 1 *
makes cheerful the ltfenoladyshc*td despondent, be
spirits. In ehmoaeof Will), and
INDIAN jtis Safe
yonr DmrtUL
E. R. Anthuny, Griffn «Ld M. F,fi» ®
Hill, Ga.