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.(In Advance) Pov Annum . 10.00 r,One Year,............. . 1 . 00 . Brum., May 11, 1MO. i Piper of Sptldiog Go. ________ Ten Hues oi* 1«H8 to be counted as ft ^irOTSSJ^Sg AU InacftioMtorJese t as for the Dally mmSBBSSBB adulations which the At- :i button has hastened to I Parm are said to be very We shall print them ns . ^acopy ; *«ya: _______ _ straight from comes pretty ,--n to Birmingham, and it t out that no Alabama of- mflent service will _____ heir terms expire, r cause In fact it looks a if the President wants to ama,” lag, carried by the regiment in the cen- and which has created In the breasts of a i demagogues because know its history or i it its national colors, was ,d and fully described in the f hist Sunday and was one of live features of that issue. h . (leot^fa .bear in aportant conven- l be held in Atlanta Moy 22? 1 congress should be the ini- p to some very substantial r the benefit of the people of in, and particularly of the tofithc state. AJde and prac- have been appointed as nd if all of them attend, f l of the convention will Ire 1 It Is to be supposed gates are giving the spe&Tc tatemgentTv when fivention meets. 7 : , he. PBPVIMCIAMSM. ; or two New York papers hove n very bad taste, not if sayim. b in their refereneA to the i of strangesrs who visited T rity during the centennial in- They referred to their , visitors as “jays,” and — tended them not to blow out % the gas. In New York slang a "jay” is a greenhorn. A, provincial person is one who * little of the thinks his own corner earth is perfection, and all that is different from that is inferior. Peo¬ ple whose ways are in any respect dif- • iterant from the ways of his little eor- ner are ignorant and outlandish. From this point of view, no Ameri¬ can alive today is so provincial as the born and bred New Yorker. He hits a very large lesson to learn, which it is to be hoped lie will rooster pinion the next that centennial ceremonies well be- arrive. It is one decent, | havetl person in this country is . 1 - about us good as another, yes, and v as handsome, too. Hospitality and courtesy to stran- gsreisone of the first virtues ever inculcated in the heart of man. The - true cosmopolitan te"he who knows that underneath all differences of garb and manner the human hearts that are beating are just the same. Therefore he will not set himself up over another because the cut of that afttwr’s garment* to different from his own. He will not call a stranger f ♦•gawky’’ because that stranger nat- ’ orally looks about objects untami- at ' Bar to him. And he will be under all ^ circumstances kindly and polite. more Catarrh 5a thin section of tii all other disease* put together tact lew years wae supposed^to remedies, and by constantly with local treatment.pronoune- >le. Science has proven catarrh litntional dicwwe, and therefore stitntiomU treatment. Hall’s j manufactured by V. A. Cheney i». Ohio, is the only constitution I from e 10 market, drops to It is taken tcaspoontai. internally It a rectiy upon the Mood and muons runy system. it They fails offer to one Send htm- cam* cure. i and testimonials Address. F r A 00.. Toledo. O. I by Druggists, 75o. would „ _ «lb. ' wy 1 solid south wakes a solid north, a divided south would make a divid¬ ed north, and that when some of the southern states go oyct to the Re¬ publicans, enough northern states will become Democratic to insure the election of a Democratic President. What assurance can these Demo¬ crats give that what they say is true? Do they understand the situation better than thoee who do not agree with them? Are they in better po¬ sition to speak knowingly? The south has not always been solidly Democratic, and at the time when it wae not a Democratic President was not elected. There may be better grounds tor believing that one would be elected now, if the south should be divided, but if there are, not been started, and until and shown to be good very unwise to relinquish our hold upon southern states in the hope of carrying northern ones which areun Even if such a policy would bring about the election of a Democratic President, what would the south gain by it? These Democrats appear to have lost sight of the fact that the south is not solid against the north, but against bad state and county government in this section. If the north were eliminated, and if the con¬ dition that confronts us in the south were what it is now, the south would still besolidly Democratic. Her inter¬ ests are all in that direction, and the election of a Republican President is far preferable to the turning over of local ] government in even a few states of this section to an ignorant and a vicious class of people. This is no doubt the view that nearly all of the southern Democrats take of themat- ter, and as long as they hold to it, President Harrison nor anybody else can evolve a plan that would break the solid south. A Cincinnati suburb lias been called “Elsmere.” If it enjoys (?) the same happiness that its namesake did for a few years it will be about half way between hell and perdition. Peculiar in medicinal merit hnd woudertu ares—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. No w ie the time o take it, for bow it will do the most good. v > Jt t* - — Monasteries awl Mental Diseases. The monasteries mental ital frequent disease sources of that form of which was supposed to be i caused cat Dy bewitchment From the a earliest i it u> evident that monastic MMU life tended to those develop St. Anthony insanity, andSt cases as of i Augustine are typical of ito -upon the strongest .. .... minds; but it was especially the convents for women that became the great breeding beds of this disease. Among the large num¬ bers of women and girls thus assem¬ bled, many against of them their forced will, into for con¬ the finement reason that their families could give them no dower, subjected to the un¬ satisfied longings, suspicions, bicker¬ ings, petty jealousies, envies and mental hatreds, disease so notorious in unlikely convent life, be was not to developed excitement at in any nunneries moment took Hysterical shapes sometimes comical, but more gener¬ ally tragical. Noteworthy it is that the Iasi places where executions for the witchcraft neighborhood took place of great were nunneries, mainly in and the last fameus victim—of the hundreds of thousands executed in Germany for this imaginary crime— was sister Anna Renata Banger, sub- prioress of a nunnery near Wurzburg. The same thing exposed was seen sundry among fa¬ young women to natical Protestant and preachers; insanity, both temporary permanent, was thus frequently France, developed and among has been thw thus Huguenots produced of in America, from the days of the Salem persecution down to the “camp meetings” of the present time.—Andrew D. White in Popular Science Monthly. Big Prices for Pottage Stamps. The highest price that was ever paid paid for old and rare stamps was re¬ cently to a resident Coin of Denver by New the Scott York. Stamp The and stamps company the first of issue were of tite two cent, five cent and thirteen cent numerals of the Hawaiian or Sandwich the missionary Islands. stamps They were end knows as wen issued about 1839. There arh only two and saved os curiosities by the finder till the Now York dealers, hearing of lector for ($50.—Denver Republican. The Invalids Hope. Many wwmingly incurable caeraTM Wood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Mood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬ ta, Ga. Write to them for book fltled with convincing proof. G W. B. Snider, living nevenmftes from Ath- ciih-.G a., writes: “For several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doctors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of ft. B. B. did me more ft good than all the doctors, J kept on using aad every ulcer Ws 9. induced C. Kissed neighbor A Boa, Tswaliga. B. Ga., B. B. write: for a to try V {purifying the blood eatv l<« overesl lute tod, 4, for for Without without jaws j blood j ou cauuot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every see needs a good medicine to purity, vitalize, *ad enrich the Wood, and wo ask yoo to try Hood's peculiar Pm^nfiesw Sarsaparilla. It strengthens and bonds up the system, crefttee an appetite, and tone* the digestion, while U eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, sad preparation of toe vegetable remedies used give to to itself other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. II you bare made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your eonBdenee. Hood’s Saweparillaia eold by aO druggists. Prepared bylML Hood A Cp., Lowell, Haas. too Doses One Dollar If You Have fis^seF® 89 * Tutt’s Pills ’ffiS&^iZSSSL’iSSSS SOLD EVERYWHERE. The Georgia Midland KB Shortest and Beat Line With Through Counh es Between COLUMBUS aid ATLANTA. ONLY ONK CHANGE TO Washington, New York, Na8hyille or Cincinnati. Schedule iu Effect Sunday, Jan. 6,1869. TRAIN NORTH Leave Union Depot, Columba*.. -.1:05 p, m. Arrive Griffin.....................8:50 ** Arrive Atlanta....................6:40 “ SOUTHBOUND TRAIN Leaves Atlanta....................S:!Sp. Griffin....................4:06 « m. Leaves Arrives in Colnmbns........ ..7*5 “ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN KOKTH BOimD—(DilLT EXCEPT SUNBAV). . rrives at McDonough........ .... soern Boesn-CDiitr except sukdat'. EE AS “ Leave Griffin....................,.830 Arrive Columbus, Midland depot,.2:05 p. w SPECIAL TRAIN -Sunday Oxly. Leave Columbus— Union Depot, 8-85 a. Arrive Mriffln...................11:40 Arrive McDonough......... .18:30 p. Arrive at Atlanta...........- 1:10 “ • - • RETURNING- South Bound. * Leave Atlanta...... A ............8:S0 a. m. Leave McDonough...............735 ’* Leave Griffin...................8:85 “ Arrive Columbus—Uniou Depot, 11:® “ Ask for tickets to Atlanta a ad points be¬ yond over the Georgia Midland RR. Tick¬ ets os sale at Union Depot, and at life office in Georgia Home building. M. E.HRAV, Supt C. W. CHEARS, Gen*! Pass. Agt. Columbus. Ga Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice l* hereby given to all who are in¬ debted to the estate of Mrs. Josephine Pad¬ gett, deceased, to call ard settle at once. of AU said parties deceased holding claims notified agaixet to present the estate them are at ob *e in J. legal G. Mathews, form to A imiahtr 83 00 rt r. m- , U:.U ■ Kfc, - t.*. ,* •iu it*. ►«. Y U» ** - j.rr#oi* iti eatc-L: *<•- * but »**»* mg- ; • tuv world,with *’ *i. W* win also tvur til f « ><^-4 * «t <mr ro*tit ur<! a iplre. ItsTTfim. w" - V rb’ * f-v w w!iM »r *•-*.«(- w. tkewe * !--» mar «*sH at ;«•«*• !•“**••. n«»: •* ifttOWtlM Si! *lll»lf lrt* *U..C Mtrw|*nr. This f taU»i mmw n .. a ijMte sitter r fl». Nfnrcr <* f», havi-ntt.tin: »*«f -1 n«* run *t , atlnrhOM’Dl*. hoti-Bi*. . »u*l »w*i mow *tert* for HAO. Brvt.zjr.-TH-rst. fal —Hllwr RQf write to sta nt *mr* ««» ton frmm tb sewinp-tnachme is »h«. W‘ri.«l. Ml. s».d snd ths tsniE over shown t«r- 1 11 Atnwrtes. 740s Augiuiit, tfcuBte $500 Cash boffhred to the person who Shull K*nd In ihe hugest number of yearly *ut*cribcr» to ths Ladies’Home Journal between now and J uiy 1st, !•.*•«. at SO ernls HALF t wire*IS. Af.n #."0per that real dati.. i received Ived/or for leu lea than thni HO tbr per rear. largest ______ clubs. ____ta oabre-t respective* ------- • pdM next fcr subecrlber AgoodcaUt If desired, instead of Hundreds secured, dotlurs be-mad* of cau i next six months, sample by men, copies, women post- or We furnish free •rs, fra Address ^TOaaBttg'Bg co - Administrator’s Sale. fj^j ri rtiie of an order p^ ted-lytbscwtrt Term, 1 in 'tofl'ourt house door the city of Griffin, daring the legal ' hours 1889. of sate, on the capital first stock Tuesday of l>n- in is, ten shims I RR. and Banking Company of Georgia, #400.00, aad one interest due certificate amounting Hold thr to by said company. as " EKtabethO. Mills. . - tew . the , rest of keeps them «»d " that ther are over on the lookout (ho best of the encounter The thqy with are sometimes the electricity “done machine up.” man plying was his vocation on the street and appar¬ ently doing a good business. A crowd stood around him amused at the twistings and contortions of those ex oerimenting with the unseen force, > the manager would sin gout m tall, gw noticed low, who had made himself by some sneering remarks as each cus¬ tomer relinquished his hold on the handles ain’t and of straightened account,” up. said “That he to feller no die taken proprietor proprietor tig big dose dot as let one go. chap The who proprie¬ bad n a a ■ his rule tor ___jrafihmttcw was induced to break over , of dignity and challenge the odd ... look¬ ing cove to try his nerve. “Humph,” make the squirm fellow lute grunted, dia “you those can’t other fel- me "Bet you $61 "said the lent you can, “and make man with the ’nough; machine, “Quern you I’ll holler luck, have to go' you jest once Aft for down in a nis pocket, nsnea out a nver. “Well, machine 1, la^rt lay the money mor right both there on it; the so we can see now then, open up her valve." As the stranger said the last words, sen it The electrical man though opened out on of him do¬ gently at first as fearful creased ing some the damage, force and Gradually^ looked' 1 ® in¬ quivering saw ssrssSi neither aud shako shaking nor feaze feaze him, him, and and the the machine man said be but was tie playing could some gouge wliat it on him, he as not see was ■POmpigr, ........ him: “This is the fourth machine Tv* worked today, and I could make a for¬ tune if they said, would and only he hold showed out. See the here," looker he wire passing from hand ona one to the other and over his neck, but so flexible as not to interfere at all with his movements. The wire explained the cessful secret—it destroyer had proved of the a current.- mart suc¬ Chicago Herald. She Was Sat tailed. - In front there of is a shop on showcase Twenty-third filled street set a with photographs of famous peo¬ ple, and it is always surrounded by a curious group the of women eagerly scrutinising faces of the actors and actresses that and they read see so much often, about on in the the news¬ stage so papers. collection As I passed of along pictures, I glanced and at the found the most placid conspicuous one to be of that delineator of. Shakespeare, Mrs. Langtry. As I was moving away a victoria drawn by a team of bay horass drew up at the cuit. A handsomely dressed woman raised herself front the seat aid strained her fine gray eyes in an endeavor to see over the crowd to the photographs evidently in anxious the showcase. to discover She If was some special picture was being dis¬ played there. She satisfied herself in smiled regard to this in a moment, and to herself as she sank back into her robes, and ordered the man on the box to move ahead. It is a fact that among the many who were raving over the loveliness of the woman in the photograph, and afterward glanced carelessly toria, at the recognized occupant of that the Mrs. vic¬ not one Langtry picture had driven there up to exhibition. see if her own was on -New York Sun. Easily Explained. That is a queer story which The Ar gus prints. It is told that a man on the Grand Trunk fell off a car while from rounding a curve, bank, jumped hastened up unhurt n snow to a neighboring farm house, hired a horse and overtook his train at the next station. That sounds very much like Munchausen. People used to tell about the “pea¬ nut” trains on the old Androscoggin railroad, before the Maine Central leased it, and there are stories ex¬ tant of trains on certain Maine rail¬ roads where the passengers wild get and off, then pick jump a bouquet of ‘ flowers on ag the locomotive, d train would seem to have been slower than that even. fate Trains of people usually who stop fall to ascertain off, but this the one was apparently in too great a hurry to do that, for all It was going so slowly.— Portland Advertiser. A Story of Coiuciileoot*. Tho Medical Jurisprudence society recently listened to Lawyer Paschal! Coggins’ relation of a case of mistaken identity that came under his personal observation. Two men — John A. Mason, of Boston, and John A Mason, of Illinois—left their respective homes and went to California in search of health and makers. wealth. One They left were wife both and wagon a two sons in Boston and the other a The wife Boston and two wife daughters heard nothing in Illinois. of her husband after three veers’ absence. death of John A Mason, a wagon maker. She brought suit for hisprop* arty, his photograph was identified by twenty witnesses, but at the last mo- meo t the Illinois wife turned up, and proved later that developments the man was her showed husband, that and the Boston pioneer had died alone.— Philadelphia Recon Agony b Courted By peraoM who, attacked by a mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief- Subsequent torture Hootetter’e is prevented Stomach by an Bit- im¬ mediate resort to Company ‘ n ’Td HS'll'Aim DBAWKOS *. *» 5 ^ FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot¬ tery Company, and in p«rsoii manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness Ws tee undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prixcs drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may he presented at our counters: M Grand : Monthly : Drawing A,U “ISSS’fiSJfYCiSSk 0 *** Capital Prize, # 300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. H*d - ves^flO; —' Quarters - #5; 80; Tenths#3;^Twen- LIST OP PHIZES. isssfiaat:........ 50,000 is............ 8300,000 100,000 50.000 1 Prize or 1 Prize op 25,000 is............ 25.000 20.000 2P*izbsop 10,000 are.......... 5 Phizes op 5,900 are.......... 25.000 25 Prizes op 1,000 are......... 25.000 50.000 100 Prizes op 500 are.......... 200 Phizes of 300 are....,— 100,000 60.000 500 Prizes op . 200 are.......... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prize* of 8500 are.................. 30.000 50.000 100 do. 300 are......—..— 100 do. 200 are................. 20.000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 09 Prizes of 8100 are.................. . 99,900 99,900 999 do. 100 are................. 3,134 81,054,800 Note—T ickets drawing Capital Prizes not entitled to terminal Prizes. For Club Rates, or any further the undersigned, information desired, clearly write legibly residence, to with State, County, stating Street and your Number. More rapid re¬ turn mail delivery will be assured by enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Addrese M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, C. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. By ordinary letter, contain) ng Money Order issued by ail Express Companies. New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. We pay charges on Currency sent to us by Express in sums of 85 or over. ‘ ' ' * * Address Registered Letters Contain¬ ing Currency tc imr MUAH n t TUX AT BAIR 5 New Orleans, La. IVISAAkAsl AAAUA/ AS * A V V KS of New Orleans, President and of Institution signed chartered by the recognized an the whose highest Courts; therefore rights are beware of all in imita- part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. Anything in our name of- ered for less than a Dollar is a swindle. June Sheriff's Sale. ' ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES- y, to-wit: d____________ and fold by virtue ,_____ of Justice Court Levied fl fa on a issued from the 1001st District G. M., of Spaldingcounty ruff Willie B. in Pritchard, favor of Fanny aud other H. Wood¬ fa* vs. fi in my hands. Tenant in possesion legally notified. 86 - 00 . B. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Advertisements. Willis, deceased, the lands Fifty acres of --------------riot of Pike county it being in n'eee the northwest corner of lot No. 103 of woods lying in the west of said lot adjoining E. C. A on the north and Thus. Baird on the south. Let afi persons concerned show eause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin, on the Bret Monday in June next, wny such permission should not be granted. $0.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ORDINARY’S XJ Georgia, OFFICE— May 3rd, Spalding 1889.-J. Copk- H. ty, Keith, admistrator on estate of W. 8. Brown, deceased, the has made application for leave to sell undivided half interest in an acre of in the follows; onthenortl ;h o.— square- as r the , by uh euv 2nd 4iut ui by uj Broad „uuway the south street, by on east street, on Ftemister and Arnold and on the west by the other property belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and said estate, for the benefit ol heirs ad creditors. i ...... Let all persons eoneerened show range be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in June next, why ' tears should not be granted. .00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. f r '\BDINART’S * OFFICE—Bps lding Coes tedge V ty, applies GEOHOU.May for 3rd, tetters 1889.—A. of M. El to me Adminietra tion on the estate of John D. George, late o said county, deceased: Let all person, ooueerned show before ths the Court Court ot of Ordinary, Ordinary, at at my office, by bv ten ten o’clock a. ur., on the first Monday ia June next, should why such tetters of administration not be f. granted. 88.00. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. dinary. By virtue wiM of an order from the Court Court of Or¬ be sold befor thee House SSS&g&S* “ in the city of Grif. next, between improvemento^ther^'n' 1 - or less, wtth with improvements t and known as the the Georgia Georgia Hotel Hotel lot, lot, bound¬ ed as follows: Oa the north by alley, east by south by Broadway .11 JUlU VAW DJUUU FJ ? ' 7, ^.TXxAJbTTJA, l QEOSiQ-lA, asTo-txr lxi. It* 3 Poxty-*e-trm*».taa. TTwmx o£S»XLloUc*,t .assess? A BRILLIANT feoRPS OF WRITERS. The editorial com of writers and contributors Is unsurimssod. if o«uMted, by :h»tof» ilor publication in all tho Union. HON. W. J. NORTHBN is tho Prosidont of the Qc artl Agricultural Society, and a practical former of the most thorouch culture, and his a always Instructive to formers. DR. DANIEL LEE L not only on. of th, ablest mid , virtually _ ad agricultural Journalist in tho country, but he was far font years Commisth Washinston, D. C., and later, Professor of Agriculture at tho Georgia State University. { B. J- REDDING is the able and thorouzhty equipped Assistant Commissioner of A«ri< tho State of Georgia, as wallas an experienced writer- Ftof. J. 8. NEWMAN is In oh n.k___ Btato Experiment SUUon, and standi ia tho front rank of agricultnral odu______ writers In tho South. With these emUent writers are associated a score or more of msl* cl mate contributors—including not a few professional agricultural writers-whose monthly j ales cover every department of form manogeihent and household work, making Tat f T«a ths most complete, attractive and valuable agricultural Journal la tho South, ea being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any fanner who reads aad thlaks I aection with his work* Its illustrations are superb, and every department will ho found full to oversowing with ) ter to Instruct, enlighten aad aatortaia. Bacb number is worth tho sum oharged for the | Xo family eaa afford to bo without TUB SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Now is tho send U your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, tho twelve numbers constit volume ot extensive information useful to all classes. Smdomi bt Pnm mud People at a J for tho form, fireside and counting-room. Subscription, It per year. For-* " etc. 0 address PUBLISHING THE CULTIVATOR 1 Gxo. W. Hakrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, < Manager. J be ml for sample copy. T H K — GRIFFIN NEW THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF MIDI)] GEORGIA ★ WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 ALL THE NEW! FULL LINE OF XELEGRAMS, FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT. FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT. SOUND DEMOCRATIC E0IT0 .1 ' ’’fl INTERESTING MISCELLANY. MOBE AND BETTER MATTES FOB LESS C0S1 THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED. totrr* TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMNS DAILY FOR 0 $5.00 Per Year. ..*£> • FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS WElkLV FOR 50 Cents a Year. -tol- No one can afford to be without it. Everybody can afford to take it. Subscribe now and get all the news di ‘ ing the year. xj-.i i