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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1889)
: 7 I P»T ‘ miAf.v rilta Is prepared wit* eX ............... ami cleonHin*»“ , . . by ' » f ;; i. f -W «arK«pHril)a is for gal* m recommended by all lust-class druggists. twill* is a mcdicina, in disguise. » Sarsaoarilla never falls to used, '-Ay * Sarsaparilla is a highly con- 1 therefore the Medicine in SOLD EVEKYWnjERE. i ■> J FOR SALE, th street. 4 halt acre vacant lots ou 18th street and Broad way. Beautiful <mk and hickory grove. Prettiest For Safe or to Ren Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE and Jots, all the lienehs, apparatus, Ac. geological cabinets, school ;re land. Most the city. * acres iand, place every st House and lot, 214 acres, i house in mseijtre of Poplar street, le most desirable places in the etty. Pities perfect. house and Ml right lot, 7 in every particular. Nall’s Jossey house “ rooms. Vi 1 acre. “ 8 “ “ Adam Jones house and lot, 10 acres, Blake house and lot, 7 rooms, 65 acres. Vacant lots from % to 50 acres in various Ihm’t forget big sate of 75 lots at “A uetion a a. (UNMNOHASf, | Real Estate Agent. Isin l -)o(- C, At H. JOHNSON ,SR, -V*.$ Stilt reprettntt trt old SffittWfttuiltaraBffi 03. of Athens, fia., the cheapest in Geor- gia and as good as in the world; THE : GEORGIA : HOME and others as good as can bo found, represents the old Life ins. Co. u ce to the Ufa tionat Accident Society and the South¬ ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬ ation, the best Savings Bank for Small investments extant. Call at his office No,: 18 Hill Street, and investigate. HINSON, SR. -i ----— : \ * A l & WHITE. Kama to Democrats s»y. -l one who, ^ uphold the faith in the Green Mountain State, ia at the Fifth Ave- from hie political sagacity and his knowledge of the country , has been drafted into' active campaign work at National Headquarters during each Presidential canvas* for yearn, Mr. Smalley has but recently return- “I was i big majority to overcome, but I be¬ lieve that if there had beetia State election in Kansas this fall, th* result would have been as big a surprise as it was in Iowa. Everywhere I went I mt there is a strong feeling against the Democratic National and State plat¬ form*. The same feeling is growing pil through the agricultural States of the West. With their corn and oats harelypayitigthe costof raising, and leaving nothing for transporta¬ tion, farmers are doing a good deal of thinking just now.” “What do yon think of the Presi¬ dent's Message?” “I have not read it carefully yet.” he replied. “I see that Harrison goes in for Federal control of Congression¬ al elections. That was to be expect, ed. It is part of the centralisation policy, but I do not believe that they can pass anysueh law, and if they do it will not give them the next Con¬ gress if they go on as they have for the past eight months. A Congres¬ sional election this fall would have given ns a majority of the House from the North.” KENTUCKY’S SENATORIAL CONTEST. “We are having a very dignified and good-naturned three-cornered fight for United States Senator in Kentucky Kerwin, just now,” said Francis L. a brainy young Democratic lawyer from Kentucky, whom I. met at the New York Howl a couple of days ago. “Senator Blackburn’s term expires this year,” he continued, “and there is no want of good material for a successor. As far as that goes, there is the strongest kind of a possibility that he wHl succeed himself; but there » r in hie famous speech in Congress, is an aspirant for the place, which he would ably flfl.' But the most pic¬ turesque candidate is bluff old James A. McKenzie, ‘the Quirune states¬ man,’of Christian County, whose famous speech in the St. Louis Con¬ vention seconding on behalf of Ken. tucky the nomination of Mr. Cleve. land, in which he referred to Mrs. Cleveland, as ‘the uncrowned Queen- ol American womanhood,’ „an one of the features of that great gather¬ ing. Knptt and McKenzie sat to- gether in the halls of Congress, and have long been the warmest of per¬ sonal friends. Their rivalry with each other and with Senator Black- burp will be of fcht-dignifled mad gen erous character naturally expected of Kentucky gentlemen in polities as in everything else. But they are all in earnest, and their real strength will not be known until the legislature meets in January,” Merit Wins. >*ay £ rndled^mST that sell as well, or that have given each uni vernal satisfaction. We do not hesitate tc , and we stand se their price, if Thee* satie * use, their wop merits, great E. R, popularity Anthony on iggist. A TEXAS TONIC. Uriflfln Ought to Boy a Few Bottles of It. New York World. A plan to break down Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree’s long-established repu¬ tation as the champion causeur of the Hoffman house has just come to from the plains, who came to town With a “wad,” a beard and a gift of gab which evolved from his checkered js one continuous i anecdotic pleasure forhto frk “Here was the ■ , * •i cates blackhead*, and jolts the Mw !.1 bonght and in a month a strapping new arm and leg grew out on him!” Col. Ochiltree sized up his adversary with a quiet it is the juice of a tree, and three doses of it completely renovate the most | A friend living, lost his live*!' shriveled up his kidneys and so im- WM" TOT-r---- ~TW- - ^"T.* well have been put out but for all the did him*- But mark thq of thi8 Texas tonic. In a short time my friend’s liver was three E€£-f:r:~: ;hts.” The and said [*:Bweklwafe Arnica Salve.. - TV Itat U. I. U» ».Al to toto Corns, and ell 8 kin Eruptions, and positive- tea ^ to given penwKifras&ctioB, or money th nded. ^Price25oent» per box. For sale by One alarming fact that faces the Southern people today is that many of oiir working p'eople do not own homes, it would no doubt astonish many of onr readers to know how many white men, heads offami- lies in Spalding county today, do not own a home, but are sheltering themselves, their wives and children in the house of another. . We heartily indorse tne following on this subject from the Alliance Farmer: For ■■ • hav#had , * ’ ifi jF t some time we our mind the importance of some plan by which the great masses of the people can become owners of homes. We want no socialistic, communistic plan for distribution. We want no plan by which our people will be en¬ abled to emigrate to some land -of promise, nor do we want any plan by which men may win or OwMre oTKomes fof which they not paid a fair value. What we do want is some means by which every honest toiler may own a home, be it a little cabin on a ten acre lot or a neat cottage on a hundred acre farm, we want the man who works it to own it. There is no place on earth so swUfc as home. Be it ever so humble the owner of a home is a bet¬ ter citizen on account of its owner* ship. When a man has a little piece of ground and can put daily labor on SHfiSStSSS!: his loved ones, he will at once begin to look to thr good 61 society and country, for he feels that 4ture ‘bright, here my wife is to spend her life, right here my boys and girls are to bo reared and perhaps wiil marry and rear families of their owu. Then I must do all in my power to purify home % It is impossible for a man who is a renter to have this feeling. He can¬ not work to improve the land, be- eanse he knows that nine times out of ten if a Worthless negro were to come and offer one hundred pounds more cotton per annum for the farm than he gave, the negro would get the land and he would have to move. We want onr brethren to ownfarms, and we want those of our brethren who have money to see to it that the worthy men have an opportuni¬ ty to do bo. God never intended a man to accumulate wealth for his --v T. i’.'W *',!!•-- A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed satisfactory of purchase results or in case turn price. ~ ‘ tsoa. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Threat, Or. IT W. Munhall’s services at Norris¬ town, Pa., presented spectacle. Long opening, a large c the doors, and Rife flowing as soon as the Hundreds were unable to - •ion. A faith. «... srW ‘ tiered abresd, wxis of God. , i in their scorn: ’XAm aixht B obed, there he, 1 'inistry , m ; ; 5 il It iu d<»e; thetr might, longed-for sight; quick to hesr. i Him near; und teach, ed III* tqweeh rent in twain, throes of pain; i his high place, very face; re up their dead, When this His thorn-crowned r yon and me. Sew York CthServer •MW — JHKY STILL LIVE. «*Th» Macon Evening ) “Jefferson Davis is 11 live. The fanatical howlitigs of the abolitionists, the tumult and thunders of civil war, the fierce mouth- ings of the organizers of reconstruc¬ tion, and reconstruction itself, .that federacy was founded and for which Jefferson Davis spoke and struggled, for which he gave lie and fortune, transformed’into oneof the most, op¬ pressive Kaft,sF and offensive oblignrchies ttw " Ministers a«<l Human Nature. . The Interior has been moved, by some recent utterances of Mr. Moody to the effect that ministers do not understand human nature, to make these sapient ob- servations; . , , f ■ . fi “It has been said that ministers do not understand human nature. Well, how should they? Ministers are not like other people. They were never boys—never played shinuev, nor ate green apples, nor stoned the birds, nor got flogged. 111 * first that is known of ministers is that they live in theological seminaries. They come into existence by a fortuitous concatenation of atoms, full grown, and never learn anything of human nature except what they find in the theological professors. And when they get through it is the same. They do not even know enough about human nature to fall in love v. itjj the girls. Nobody over heard pt tte. a yofig EJLzab theofegue M having a sweet- pfo jf*. droopi^ onert BlM B T ltWA ' ^ his face, he would eyelashes run. And and then, glaime when in they enter the regular work, they never come in contact with pugnacious elders, or stingy members, or religious cranks; never have to beg money to build churches; never have to harmonize diffi¬ culties or settle quarrels, or listen to com- plaint, or give consolation or reproof. They do not know anything about hu¬ man nature! Of course not! f and ’ rhen- Stormy weather. ery Although change Hood’s to damp Bars* or parilla rheumatism, is not claimed to tie a positive specific for the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for this complaint fit. Its action with reasonable neutralising certainty of bene¬ in the acid in the you on suffe- suffe- from ft rhettUta’ism. give Hood’* Sarsaparilla good. lair trial. It will do you The development tion. To answer this were written, A. D/ 53 to 54, the two letters to the Thessaloni- aus. Soon the mind of the church began to seize upon deeper truths, and asked, What l*-tibe substance trine? .How is it clear! from Judaism and pagai stage of of growth grow * * of BnirtU*,;* «a inthians and ! Roi JJJJJ n - has begunto from anthropology, as modern pr^fe dogm; ice .word it, to thppjogv The theory is false. Men try to be lieve it because it would be pleasant if true, but it is not, as all know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in tbe ease speedily by the same means, aildruggists. »distress et< poison. Bad Wood paaws from parent to child, and it [by Balm). a timely Send ui I. (Botanic Co., aim At- lanta, for book of most * "Mis doctors said was bei broke oat ia sores and * proi^nly controlled controlled and ai retired com , Writers: o, who inher- i|>jdly af- J. B. Wilson, Glen A1W -U 1* tiMfS, writes: to 1 I4« .1 c pp ■ n leans, i« public, I,a. nt i U W* 4oh manage and with and In good faith toward all partiM and we ftUtliome the ( omjxm.v to use thin ccrtitii at* with far mmiit a of onr signatures ntt«elie<1 In .'""T ....., We ............ 1 ! all I’riies drawn in Tb« Lonisinntv Stem which may ln» present t,nr counters; - Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Uecember 17,.1880. Capital i*!*! jze, #<100,000 1 rrnzEov $000,000 is... 1 1’arzK Up 200,000 is... ::: 1 Pauss Pairs op 100,000 ------ is........ I op i£f j t iogpSop 200 BOO Prkrs Pbizes of OP 288 400 r- are... 300,000 120,000 SPPBOWMATION rawRS; 100 Prises of n, 000 are............... *100.000 80,000 100 do. 800 are............... 100 do. 400 are.,............. 40,000 TWO NUMBED TKKMINAI.S. 1,908 Prises of *200 use............... .. *390,000 144 Prises amonuting to...........*2,159,600 AB EMT 8 UAMT E 1 ). For Club Hates, or any further rr intormatios desired, writ* legibly to the undesigned i dearly stutifig vour Number. residence, t, with with rapid Baste- State- Qounty, Street aud U are re’ turn Envelope mail deliver bearing j will be assured full address. by enclosing an your IMPORTANT. Address M. New A, DAUPHIN, Orleans, La. ..... Address Registered Letters Contain ing Currency tc SATIUAL BASS New Orleans, La. REM is atr BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognised in the tions highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬ or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US m ered any Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in our swindle. name of- or a a PROFESSIONAL DBECTO B Y HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, •OMPTOK, OKOROU Practii'C* iu ail the State ami Federal ourts. octiMAwly JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW OHIFPIN, OGOBGU Office. 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White's Ciothim- Store. mart! 22d&wly IHOS. ft. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’s aov2tf as » STKWAS 1. SOBT. T. I S.VlFL. STEWART & DANIEL INEYS AT LAW, George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga, practice in the State and Federal ELAND & GARLAND, JlfFm |JDENTI8TS, GEORGIA. ■ ■ ■■ : ___i__ harm for Sale. One of th« ftnent fn„n, in Middle health Georgia for sale. The proprietor’s is such that he wishes to re¬ tire This from farm is the about fatigue three-fourths of business. of a mile east from the centre Of the 25 acres in an enclosed permanffittt ^ un t ’^ branch is a splendid place for a est state of cultivation x>f any farm in the state, haviog of had thousand* of defers worth cotton seed and stable manure and composts of all kinds put on it in the last few years, it is also one of the best terraced and ditched place* in Geoigia. ditching of tbnplnce tbe improvement cent $500. Th, owner has made of the place it. be owned It; wonW < Also on of the i irchard fra f": J mmm CED umm mm'- * •n • M Mra ! . W« Want . M Z M Mr Call at OIL MILL, iJ li-WFI L VV LLIv 1*1 ’ Special attention given a I SBVSHSSeSH^fSffilff 9 BOO- 22 —HII.T. 8T.— ps>r cord paid for 3?)0 cords ^ Tan-bark^ , , ^ YA TO l T > l m —* THE *-■- SASH, DOORS To No. T 6 Hill 8 t. (C. H. i -f' % : - m . -i h, -f u Builders' i .5 and will have goods to suit all classes finest at prices to suit the “ ■SpZ:
