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abin New 1
» 9l a high order, r ‘
speech Was ho exception to
The closing paragrmph of
•land’s speech is a grand
Mr _ and $«» __ it . um is ... well worth repro* r t
a,
that we have espoustd
of right and justice; wo
......shpt • not permitted: permitted %
y to wait upon a»
w» know ^phs that we have np|
e not deceived
promises and
norbetrayedfthe poor
of the rich. Who
®K3.
Sjg§gW ix tened -—I.* judgement ui —
■caiy and despondent
I w tjhM Democracy, and,
oaki not be. Thoughtful at,
A p;#m* * Events topics are, is day thor- by
i to review the reas-
party affiliations, and
rg. q{. the pciadplee we
la^'eonstatttjy increased by
U young and sturdy ad-
Letus deserve their confi.
r Shpnning all pry-i
If TO a* true and loy-
» W of our triumph
m&m
m> tacrinciWe spirit of true
•• ~
inredoubtles* in-
; by Mr. Cleveland to justify his
- TO
atsthia ,public record clear-
y and honestly. No, one will que»'
ds election.and that in
> did he deviate from his
i to the people,
“Whatever may be the feelings, of
TUts towards the last admfnis-
»,.they will never he ashamed
r ot the individual who impress.
* striking individuality upon it.
m , “Ofrall the Presidents from Wash¬
ington to Harrison—an awful plujge
tjme wore the honors or carried
burdens with a more complete
‘“tuition of his direct respousibili-
i the people than Grover Cleve-
defeat has not altered his
t or tempted Kim to sub-
\ expediency for principle in any
emergency, his speech in
Ymk ij last night makes absolute-
deliberate utterances of an
-President of the United States
i parties and principles must al
, j bsyeorthy oi careful considera-
a, but when the speaker is Mr,
I, who has just been defeated
l the party leader, and the topic is
taciplee and prospects of that
they are of the utmost value
ESSS.—so-«.
i to every Democrat in
i country, invigorates the old vet-
encouragee the new voters,
i much to put the party on the
i ground, where it has always be-
jed, and is bound to make con-
wherever it is read.
‘be Democratic party, in its on-
I inarch to future and permanent
/, wiH trice no step backward.”
»100 BKWARD. aiOO.
ttbe N*ws wjil be t to
£
eby destroy
M . Gladstone
rat be has not i
It believes that he could be
upon to undergo an ocean journey
to see his admirers in America. Mr.
Gladstone would meet with a contin¬
ual ovation in this country, but it is
not probable that at his advanced
age he will come, notwithstanding
the assertion oTthe Boston oracle to
the contrary.
By the way, on last Friday, when
£ [r. Gladstone was crossing Piccadil-
/, near Berkeley street, he wasknock-
ed down by a cab. The “Grand Old
Man” was immediately assisted to
his feet by some paste^-by; and, find¬
ing that he was not seriously hurt or
in any way disabled, he ran after the
cab, stopped and detained the driver
until he was taken into custody by
the it police. * .
was a fortunate circumstance
that he escaped serious injury. In all
such cases, however, there is danger
from shock; and Mr. Gladstone’s num*
friends in all lands will rejoice
i evil results follow the accident.
Mr, Gladstone is well advanced in
his 80th year, and knocks-down in
the street from reckless cab-driving
j are of all things about the least de-
^ At his advanced few have
age men
fioraach vitality; but we do not wish
(to j t knocked out of him in that
rough fashion. There is work for him
yet to do—work of the very highest
importance, and to which no other
p v j n g man is his equal; and we are
} well satisfied that his most bitter
pahtical enemies would net wish to
him rudely cut off from his possi-
ble opportunity.
The English language has been em¬
ployed in the Samoan conference, for
Ithe first time <?n such diplomatic oc.
Americans casions, owing to the fact that the
are interested in this piece
of European politics. The English
W ill doubtless be the future language
for diplomatic as well as commercial
intercourse, but when it will be adopt¬
ed we.can’t say. The Latin was the
court language in the time of Milton,
and was afterward# superceded by
the French, which is generally em¬
ployed in diplomatic affairs now.
But the English speaking peole are
ipcreasing in so much greater ratio
that there is but little question but it
will be the universal language for
such occasions, unless volapqk should
disappoint.
commercial; •
CURRENT COMMENT.
His Severest Critic*.
New York Tribune (Ind.)
We have seen no comment on Mr.
Harrison from his political opponents
ifriends so severe indulge ae that in, apparently some political
not
knowing that it is severe.
The American Army.
Boston Globe (Dem.)
contemplates It la said that ■■■■ President pardon Harrison
40,000 deserters granting from the' a _ American to
army. longer laugh European Uncle statesmen Sam’s can small no
dt
military that furnish establishment. 40,000 able-bodied An army
can
deserter# is not to be sneezed at.
Doe* He Believe lu States Rights?
. Provideuco Telegram (Dem.)
Minister French Bied told the President of
the republic what “the Unit¬
ed States have” been doing. used The resolve re¬
that publican “the conventions United States is aNation.” to
Is Mr. Reid heterdox on the big N
ahd disposed of sovereignty to recognize in the a States? certain
amount
A Democratic legislature Needed.
New York World (Dem.)
turbed The republicans the are very of the much demo¬ dis¬
at purpose
cratic leaders in this state to secure
a majority election. of the Their legislature in call the
coming it “plot.” This is truly,refresh organs ing
a
—or would be during a torrid wave.
Why should not a democratic state
have a democratic legislature? For
seven years in succession the demo¬
crats nave elected their state ticket,
and nothing but the perpetuation of
a 100,000 republican democratic gerrymander, whereby de¬
voters are
nied representation in the legislature,
has prevented the full coutrol of the
state government to which the ma¬
jority is entitled. The performances
of the last two rascally people legislatures with
desirefor are enough change. to inspire a
a —
Convincing Proof;
In many instance* it ha* been proven that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood-Balm), made by
Blood Balm Go. Atlanta, Ga., will cu re blood
poison in it* worse phase*, even when a)
other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta,Ga.,write*: “Ihad
34 other, running and felt felt- ulcers greatly greatly on one prostrated. leg and & I on believe the
I actually swallowed swallowed j barrol of medieine, in
a a
vain effort* s to to cure cure the the disease. With little
hope 1 finally Jly acted acted on on the I urgent advice of a
friend, and ;got got a a bottle bottle of B. B. B. I experi¬
enced meed a a change, change, ** and and my my despondency was
somewhat dispelled. * I I - kept kej and Ming all the it until I
ulcere,
other horrors of_____
have idiriialS^a disappeared, and at last I am
sound and Mid wen well again, after an experience of
twenty years years ears of of of torture.” torture
Robt. Ward,' Ward, Maxey, , < Ga., writes: “Mydis-
me was ffjC! . tertiary form of blood
htad and shoulders were a
ption.^ud ■■■ Anally the My boas*
were deranged, I lost
8
■*, N.
be lived
sagacity of
animal. y be ft circus
.
that town and as l the proces¬
was making its fo grand march
the streets, reach KS the
it was necessary to to orbs* a
of slowly some length. with The caravan Mop
over no, or
until the elephant reached the 1
bridge, when he stopped, hesitated,
out one ponderous foot, and tested
first plank by pressing oh it but
was apparently not assured of its
for he refused to budge an
inch. Coaxing plan proving tried; of large no avail, sized
was a
traction engine was found in the town;
it was W fired up and run slowly ing there up
mal watching every motion made with
a critical eye. As the word engine proceed¬ spoken,
ed an encouraging followed was
and the elephant up the ma¬ but
chine he did rather not gingerly, again until it is tho true, bridge
crossed. stop The big engine
was make the attempt.— gave
him courage to
Chicago Herald.......
The fact that good health, strong
muscles and sound nerves are attain¬
able should eneourage every invalid
to an earnest endeavor in the right
direction. Remember all diseases
owes its orign, more or less, to alack
of iron in the blood. Ipon in the
blood means health strength and vi-
gor. Analyze ‘ the ■* blood of * an — inval¬ inval-
id and little dr no iron will be found.
Healthy men’s blood is.....
The best method of su this
lack of iron is by using Brown’s Iron
general Bitters, a debility, sure cure weakness for dyspepsia, and. all
wasting diseases. %
Telltale Pcflly.
A lady living in the far west has a
parrot whose powers It of will mimicry frequently are
really wonderful.
repeat whole sentences in the exact
tone of the speakers, although the it can
rarely be induced to utter same
sentence twice. '
One day when the parrot’s mistress
was very busy, and did not care to tee
callers, she happened to look out of
the window, and the saw house. an acquaint¬
ance “There approaching Mrs. B—*-I Dear,
comes
dearl” she said, in h tone of impo-
tienco.
A moment later Mrs. B—— was ush¬
ered in, and on the instant Polly ex¬
claimed, with a remarkable imitation
of her mistress’ tone and emphasis, Dear,
“There comes Mrs. B~—i
dearl”
Blushing with confusion, the em¬
barrassed hostess innocently made
matters “Oh, worse please by saying hastily: Polly, Mrs.
excuse
B-. You know what a way she
has of repeating everything I say i”
Youth’s Companion,
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure
“ Pnr over a year I have had a
■ —■*- on my leg. which trou-
d 1 I could sould not walk, leg H
ions .so
ooze out if I bore my weight on it. I
was recommended to try Clarke’s Ex¬
tract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure,
which I have done. My leg is now
well and I can walk two miles on it
without any trouble.” Signed, “A.
D. Clarke’s Hayward.” Flax Soap makes the skin
soft and prevents chapping. Skin
Cure $1.00. Soap 25 cents. For
•ale at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s Drug Store.
The Chief Remoa for the great suc¬
cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is, found tn the
article Itself. It H merit that wins, and the ,
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed for ft, is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
IWIerit Win<t rim or blood P url ‘
IVI Cil L VV II lo fier before the pubUe.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
BmS’i Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug¬ flood
gists. *1 j sU tor $5. Prepared by 0. L 1
4 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
(JURES PILES.
SALT RHEUM.
Tetter. BURNS
k 3CALOS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT'S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH.
-'.-- 1 -
261? Reliable Positive dpiuogibtb Guarantee. sell
e>n a
s.s.has
fl l ■ i‘;; « pdsnnwss .
no sign ottouu «.. ,: lC dn...a:i.l disease.
A* v HoTtrwsix.
Said for book* «, U,-d-.toscre* and Caaceta
.. „ zdan. ^
'
u!*i»na State -ott«» , eu... y
Incorporated by Legislature Legislature in in 180S. ISOS.
>r Educational and Charitable purposes, ami
“."rax
December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUM¬
BER DRAWINGS take place on eftch of the
.t
toward ***-*.1*. all parties, and
and in good faith we ;
it advertisement”
We tee undersigned Bank* and Bank'
our counters: .'>f , / ', ? ^ d ■ ‘
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academjot Musk, NejrOrieans,
Capital Pri«e, *000,000
100,000 Ticks** at #40; Halves |30; $3;
Quarters $10; Eighths fift; Twentieth*
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 Pw« OF *600,000 is.,..........*«00,000 200,000
X IPbweof Piuzk of 200,000 100,000 is............ is.......-..100,000
1 Prizes Pbizeof 20,000.are.......... 50,000 is............ 50,000 40,000
3 of
5 Prizes of 10;000 are.......... 50,000
10 Prizes of 5,000 are.......... 50.000
25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50,000 80,000
100 Prizes of 800 are..........
200 Phizes of 600 are.......... 120,000 200,000
500 Prizes of 400 are..........
approximation prizes
TOO 100 Prized d^ of $1,000 800 are,.............. *100,0 80,«
are...............
100 do. 600 are............... 50,0
TWO NUMBER TFBMINAL8.
1,998 Prizes ___*8^600 of *200 are...............
wai
AGE NTS IV ANT ED.
For Club Bates, or any further information
clearly desired, stating write legibly residence, to the undersigned, with State,
County, Street your Number, rapid
and More re¬
turn mail delivery will be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your fall address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Exchange,
Address Registered Lettfire Contain¬
ing Currency tc
a r,w ohhui a * tomax. JUfiX:
New Orleans, La.
BANKS of New Orleank, MWWHrw
signed by the President of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest highest Courts; Courts; therefore beware of ollimita-
nwsrs'te '-st ISSUED -m.
part or fraction of a Ticket
in any for Drawing. lees than Anything Dollar is in swindle. onr name of-
ered a a
\ D
■ ■ m m u
(Prickly Aih. Poke Root, snd FoUwfum.)
CURpIS
SYPHILIS
SCROFULA
BLOOD
—- - -... - -------------'T ^jm e
lwooured,andthsdlMMeri*Mte4 ’ *“
RHEUMAT
And in sU Affections of the Blood, P. P.P. .
■tone sad unrivaled end some of its su
really wonderful. suffer frem
If yon
futo, Blood Prison,
ttsta, if.hks or say disease so of the blood, be sure and
‘
the market. Ita formula fa on every bottle,"
ForaalebysU druggists.
Lifpwax -Bros., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Mannfactnrcrs snd Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
ntK
.WHELESS STAMP
__PRESS 8TREET, CO-
748 REYNOLD AUGUSTA G>
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, Ac.
Sole MamuffMsturere of
Tho WhelessSelf-ihking Printing Press. Rubber
St*rno
FOR BALM
.
• ? t ' “
• .ri- :■
v ..
Carpets, IMPORTRCS AND and m
superbly magnifficent
als-aadcuiiAuit the most conaervativf-buyer as well aa theeiite. We have.<
Bilks, Woolens, Trimmingrs, White Goods, Laces,
TABLE LI.NENS, H0S1CRY, GLOVES, LADIES' BEADED WRAPS, ETC.
i
wed^ri origin o^own^qk^ Ewfpaif border and warranted to wear and to fit.
colored SLIPPERS for evening wear.
^DOB’T FORGET
CHAMBERLIN. JOHNSON & Ca,
86 and 68 Whitehall and 1 , 3 , 5 7 9 , 11 , 13 and IS Hunter Sts., AlUliTA. 6 A.
Agents Butterick’s Patterns. d&w ^
June Sbeffif s Sale.
■ ■ "SSSSS
nw hands. Tenant in possesion Sheriff' le^lly
. B. 8. CONNELL,
■ W. , -wr
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
- acres of
__ of Pike onsty it
COU:
i of kit No. No. 108
m s&'SSSI
fore the*Court of Ordinary _____ atmy offlee in
Griffin, on the first Monday in Junenext, wny
tr'TwSMLy.
!0 COTO-
f.-J. H.
t W. .8. 8. Bro Brown.
Sr 1 ;;
land ffltuat,.
Th#
Tn lotNo.—-square—:
as follows j-v, the north by Broadway street,
on the
___
aaderewota. concerentd ‘ show be-
Let all persons cause
fore # 0 the 00 Court aanag” of ~ '
. .
/ARDINABY’8 Vj OFFICH-8paldino Cock
rv, Gxonau.May 3rd, 1889.—A. M. Ei
ledge applies to me for letters of Administra
o’clock man,
I notrbe C^/HAMMOND, t
Ordinary
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Or-
» fin. the 1 SWSKSS-w XstToesday in Jnne naxt, between
on on
the legal iagai houre boure of ofagie, ^#4*, one-haJf one-half acre acre of land
north by aUev, -
ed as follows: On the east by
property of Mr by s. Hi» Co nch, south Hold by Breadway the
street, west street. as prop¬
erty of the estate of Thos. P. Smith, dece’d,
for the benefit.of heirs and creditors. Titles
perfect .mid t«snw of MMfe :'i
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an Spalding order granted County, by the the court May
of Ordinary of at
Term, X889, will be sold before the Court
house door in the city of Griffin, daring the
legal faonre of sale, on the first Tnesdgy Jn
June, X889, ten shares capital stock of Cen¬
tral BB. and Banking Company of Georgia,
Administrator a iTi^SSi, Kzabeth O. Mills. u "
'
Nfiiice tat Debtor* and Creditors.
gelt, deceased, to csll ard settle aL once.
All parties holding claims against the estate
of said deewuedare notified to preaent them
fc°oS“ ‘“rit' te. ATHHWB, Adminlstntor.
«*■«*
Mow Atfvtsrttffiwenl*.
Road Carts IK5
Buggies!
WtoD©*’ buy before getting our prices and
pSSSSRW
i I.M. nt : . We*
1 *—" ■ -
.vHjwiiMtr-
lifti'v. i i r. »~rifcvtt**d
‘
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GRIFFIN HEWS.
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( iEORGIA
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