Newspaper Page Text
> : w H. Twii David- :t
.
rsTEM I
was
M*m jot, and
i a
• O® w ***vW *WJ
S..8. » r
"^S 52 al= __J3f.gjg5 2 a^£
1
—jl* , | . —
jS®§W*W Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
^
5SSS
gOW> JSVIiltYWIiEEE.
p firs tones
-|ij(— 1 ^ V
C.H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents the old
Men Mitul Insurance fo
el Aliens. Ga., the cheapest In Geor¬
gia and as good as in lie world;
THE : GKORGFa : HOME
ami ethers as good as can be found,
is he would not represent otfr r than
goo4 ones. airi earnestly solicits the
Washington Life ins. Co.
el Companies, dew Yotk, his choice it embodies of ail the Life all
Because
is promises In 1he policy. arid The Na¬
tional Accident Society the South*
em Mutual the best Building Savings and Bank Loan Associ¬ Small
ation, ter
investments extant. Call at his office
No 16 Hid Street, and investigtte.
Cf H. JOHNSON, SR.
ootl61&w4m
FOR SALE.
th street . 4 half acre
1
For Sale or to Ren -
Griffln FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all
the apparatus, geological cabinets, school
Stork house. 8 room*, 1 acre land. Most
aftSftttr” wevenienti boarding houise in the city. .
jpk. *TV S3
Titles perfect. Ul _ right in every particular.
, Nall’s' Jossey house and ‘ ” Vi acre.
Adam
. % ,
17"> iot« at Auction
G. (GUAM,
Bead Estate Agent.
RJLADJE8. *’**
IB.
OB.
, SHOES.
"Jdudi^- ■"
FOR SALE BV
& WHITE.
IN,
___
.VI
&
’
9 S 3
posed to Now Support His
'%• Candidacy.
Tn^U^! 1 ^ 8 ’ 0 ,1)eC raHetfnran ' 24 ‘”^ pecia, -3~
Mature wHl be ra*l° ^
W«es« 5?K3Srar
re there ia s
- y at least as much noise
over this important matter outside
ol the btate as in it. But what in¬
formation drifts out is of the sensa¬
tional character, {riving little of the
rwl under-current of opinion among
the Democracy upon the y&nator-
?wp- horn makes It is an old noise saying/“One tin
jewsharps.” more than a dozen
This adage has direct
application upon the character of
this SenatoriaVcontest.
If there is anything certain that
has not yet transpired it is that Cal-
v * n ®- Brice will be nominated for
United States Senator by the Democ¬
racy of Ohio. The assault upon Mr.
Brice because he is a rich man has
spent its force, and people are quite
generally settling down to the belief
that there will not even be a sharp
struggle for the place. The friends of
Mr. Brtce are, however, keeping the
pickets well out and their part of t he
contest well in hand*——*
While Mr. Brice has some bitter
opponents, they lack influence and
good leadership. Even tl»e most
violeat Republican newspapers in the
State acknowledge that he will be
elected without serious effort. Ex¬
cept in unimportant cases, the jour*
nals of the State, regardless of par¬
ty, say that he will win. People who
might have been willing to oppose
Mr. Brice in a manly, straightfor¬
ward fight a month ago are now for
Wm because of the character of the
assaults made upon him. Vitupera¬
tion sometimes stings, but rarely
and that adage has been found
true in this Senatorial fight. The
very character of the contest waged
against Mr. Brice by his opponents
has helped his cause, and brought
him votes that might otherwise have
been against him. John A. McMa¬
hon, of Dayton, is still what may be
called the sentimental candidate. In
this I mean no disrespect to one of
the ablest and broadest minded men
in Ohio. But he quit public life more
than ten years ago, and has never
been an active factor in politics since
time. He has been devoting
to the practice of the law,
has made money by his remark¬
able gifts; but he has preferred to b«
quiet “looker-on in Vienna,” rath¬
than an aggressive power in the
life. During the recent cam¬
he chose the negative course,
alter the battle has been won
become a candidate fpr the Sen¬
On the other hand, Mr. Brice
the confident leader of what
regarded as a forlorn hope felt! (
everywhere his influence was
was one of the very few big Dem¬
willing to take long chances
a favorable result. Having as¬
this attitude from the start it
quite natural that almost every
elected to the legisiatnre should
!the 8 P. irit of his activity, and
his mind in . thankfulness in the
of Mr. Brice when the Dem
won.
That is the real situation, as I see
and the cogent reasons therefor.
is why the Republicans have
in their horns and declared
j, at Mr. Brice has been chosen a del¬
to State and National Conven¬
and member of the National
Committee by the com¬
in which he has always lived,
it is nonesense to .question a res¬
that has already been passed
by a constituency that has
him all his life. There is a
good deal of talk about the candi¬
of Mr, John H. Thomas, the
agricultural implement
of Springfield. He is
still in the field, but he was never
in the councils of the party
aud not even actively in its ranks.
Whatever may l)e the outcome of
this contest there is one fact of im¬
port perfectly apparent, and which
be well understood. The riv¬
factions which have so long exist¬
in the Democratic party of this
are all to be wiped out by the
For at least a quarter of a
there has been a Thurmhn, a
and a McLean faction in
Democratic orgaizatiofi, each one,
a rule, antagonistic to the other.
wars betweerf^pm have frequent-
stood -in the way- of Democratic
But none of them appear
this fight, Mr. Thurman has de¬
himself out of politics forever.
Pendleton is dead, and Mr. Mc-
n has announced that his politi¬
aspirations have flown. There¬
we have what may truly be call¬
a new Democracy withoutwarring
wedded to the fortunes of
future. T .
tione, at least 1
come, to mar t
action. With
ground, the continuance of a Demo¬
crat in the Senate of the U. 8.
will round out thirty years of
bPC *® tt P wedent an( ibring new pow-
--ew-.wa.saa-*. ization. What with anagressive
man
in the Senate and a strong man in
the Gubernatorial chair, the Democ¬
racy will be well equipped for future
engagements with their old enemy,
now routed from their fortifications
for the first time in many years.
The attempt to induce .Governor-
elect Campbell to become a candidate
for the Senate, and thns complicate
matters, has signatly failed, and every
one is commending the Governor for
putting his foot upon the scheme. It
is, therefore, far better for him and
his party that he should stand by
the guns he has won than to mar the
eclat of his victory by complicating
the contest for the Senatorship.
That is already interesting enough,
because it inaugurates a new Demo¬
cratic era and introduces new names
to be hereafter “sounded and sung
by men.”
No remedy lor blood disorders can equa
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Though concentrated
and powerful, this medicine perfectly sale, and
Way be taken by children as well as adults
Physicians recommend it in preference to any
other. Price ft. Worth f 5 a bottle.
CHRISTMAS 5AR0LS.
loudly. O
my soul,
A Lord! peso to tbs
,
Hto goodness,
graos and
love extol.
And tor his
mercies
poured
Upon thee as the
seasons roO,
(Jive thanks In glad
accord
For on this happy
day
A star from heaven
was torn.
To bhutoa out the
humble way
To where our Lord
was bora,
And change earth's eart
twilight, cold and I
gray.
To spiritual morn.
Rejoice, my soul, r -j I know
That Ohrid In Lorn anew,
Hfe grave new mercies jlaliy show.
Ills works our work Imbue;
And to the work! his words outgo
In endless love and true
William B. 8. Palma
--. ---------------
“Merry Christmas’■• --ring It out
All ye happy festal bells,
Through the Sweet magnolia groves,
Frozen moors, or snow heaped tells.
Carols rise, and yule fires glow,
Sprays of silver mistletoe
Shine from out the dark green pine
Yule tide, peace and joy be thine!
“Blessed Christmas .’’’ -ring It out,
All ye tuneful festal bells,
Unto cheerless hearts, wherein
Neither hope nor gladness dwells
Heavens smile, and stare shine out
Ail our yule decked homes about;
Angels stand within the door -
Christmas tide is come once more!
-Helen Chase.
Gathered Boses.
“We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleepingwhen she died.”
But the bitterest, sting of such sor¬
row is to They tnink she might the have fade been
saved! saw rose on
her cheek and theeye grow dim. Had
they but known of Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬
en Medical Discovery, who can tell but
she might still be with them, the sun¬
shine of their home. Take the reme¬
dy in time, and you will find that con¬
sumption (which enred. is The-‘Discovery” scrofula of the
lungs)can be
is guaranteed to cure in all cases of
diseases for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it will be prompt¬
ly refunded.
Au Awful l r oMlbillty.
Little Emma—Mover, won’t we *ee Trig
Tingle agin afore next Tris’mas?
“No, dear.”
“Umhe. Mobby he might dit sick and die
afore nen, an’ men we’d be ta a bad fix.”—
Kentucky State Journal.
Weald Catch Cp.
Customer Oh restaurant)—Too may bring
me for my Christmas dinner, waiter, a nloe
cut of turkey, to be followed by a piece*
mines Waiter—Yessir pia Will have cheese
you
also, sir! chews fol¬
Customer—Yes; yon can , let the
low the pia
A Valuable Remedy. I
A letter from 8. P. WardwMl, Bos
ton. says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papilkm) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the mflamalaon
of the nostrils an?throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.’ properties Large were
marked and Skwpls
bottle 11.00. Clarke’s Flax
the latest and best. Tty it. 25cte.
Ask for them at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s
door)—Have Tramp (to tittle Willie, who baa
yer had yer ChrUuxm* <
yet, little boy)
Little Wtllle~No; we’re just going
it now.
-S^rss^ 4 ss£~*
Their
Probably ably no no or one SSwfWiS thing
§rug 1 revival of ' trades* Anthony’s
Store as their essresMr IK
of so m<
.very for Coneurapti
valuable article from the fact that It always
cnr« Asthma, and Bronchitis, never disappoint*. Croup, and Coughs, all Cold*,
and lung diseases quickly cared. You
Another Victim of t!,* jDetrelt Clrt
Drresrr, Dec. 28.-Edith Wheelet
third death frorq ar, the *^ Christmas n ’. “**'*« the
tainment enter¬
lire. Foam are- now enter¬
tained for many of the other*, as it is
learned they inhaled smoke Very freely,
and the extent of their internal injuries
from this c ause cannot be dete rmined.
fuel in Virginia.
Knoxville, and Tena., fail!, Dec. 28.—Bill
_ urehett John old
fought informal duel el at Gibson enemies,
in Lee an county, Ve. Th ursday Mill,
and Hill night,
was
few hour*
been and not
heard from.
I “1 am little I know,butl
can throw a weight of a
ton.” So Piercers sang aproud banana
But Dr. Pleaefent Pellets
and quite overthrowing as powerful in disease, meeting it
have ziness, rush headache, of blood constipation, to the brain,
gestion, or biliousness, buy One a vial
these little pills at once. a
Llppman’s Pyrafuge
is perb a tonic and for an chills appetizer and fever, and a
cure
ague and malaria, as thousands
testify.
-y - * -
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion the in its P. worst P. P. form If
cured by use of you
are debilitated and run down, or
you need a tonic to regain flash and
lost take appetite, and strength will and be vigor,
p. p, p. you
tions and healthy. and lost For manhood shattered
p. p. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
sium) is the king of all medicines.
P. P. P. is the greatest blood
fier in the world. For sale by all
Arnggieta.
................ . ..................................
PROFESSIONAL DBECR
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMPTON, GKOBGIa.
Pract tires in all the State and Federal
ourt». octOdiwly
10HN J. HUNT,:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
aniFFIN, OKOBOU.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H,
White s Clothinr Store. mar22dAwly
THOS. a. NULLS, N
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice In the State and Federal
Court*. Office over George A Hartnett's
eoraer. novStf
UN D. STBWAB T. HOST. T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George k Hartnett’*, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
rt* . iulyl9dtf
CLEVELAND A GARLAND,
I DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
_ YIV
ONLY LINE
Doubl Iaii/ 3
Between Jacksonville.
Cincinnati and
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double
with Pullman Sleeping Gars
to and from
Mmphis, Nashvill, Kansu Ci
and the West and
Knoxvill, Wat hingon, Nw York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon, Rome.
Atlanta and
For rates, Time Cards and
information apply to agents of the
Eat Tim., V* a fid 6» rf ia %
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket A gt Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst Gen. Pass. Aart., 4 Atlanta.
~
___ -—
!;v
- r
tv. ytiiz
Qfo>!.dUtd« toll
SJfBPWU
with foo-aimilre of a
It* advert isement*.’’
i /,,, Ow —■>«*■!dwer*.
,
_
th» «md«ttowd Banka aod AmOmm
our counters :
Grand ; Monthly ; Drawing
At the Academy Ol Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, January 14,1890,
Capital Prise, 0000,000
100,000 Ticket* at Twenty Dollar* each
ttethM(l 10i Tenths*} Twen
UBtOFFSttW.
1 Pjuzjd mmm *300,000 100,!" $000
of
5,000 are.......... |0,000 Is
allSSSI Pbuebs r >00 are.......... an.'ZZZ ......... 4 k
SOO of 200
. APPROXIMATION PStt»;
100 Prise* of |500 are............... •m
ICO do. 000 are...............
100 do. 200 are-------------
‘ ! ‘ TERMINAL PRIZE*.
®00 do. 300 ore. .... as
990 do. 100 are...„......
8,134 saws
SMS
uoteni
AG ENTS WANT S*.
as.&HVuSsr’a.ssS turn mail delivery will 1st assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your tall address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAOTHIN.
n
Exchange, 9, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency tc
» . TIOIAL Bf --
■' '-vdrieaMi.^
- - brere
signed by the Pmddent of an Institution
whore chartered nght* are recognized in the
highest Court*} therefore beware of oil imlta-
in our name ol-
fa a Swindle.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholwafe jnenSfidAwlya Agent*, 8
annah Ga.
HOTEL CUKTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New Management
L a. DANIEL, Prop’r.
. Pliers meet all trains.
harm tor Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia for such sale. that The he wishes proprietor’s t»
health is re¬
tire from is the about fatigue three-fourths erf business. of
This farm
a mile east from the centre of the
city of Griffin, Ga.,adioinin?the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing200acres,
25 acres iu an enclosed permanent
pasture with large branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branch is a splendid place for a mill
fallf or gin; plenty of water and water
Balance of land is in the lam high¬
est state o! cultivation of any
in the state, having had thousand*
of dollars worth ofcotton seed and
stable manure and compostB of all
kinds put on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically washing of run the so fields, as
to ditching prevent of any the place cost |500. The
owner has made the improvement at
the place aspedalty ever since he
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds.
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
I «.W. CLARK.
--
’
y~ ' ~T~<JZSig'~ r ~
■ 'V.
,Yi *Mf t: •« - Ml ’ i r .r f -7iT'WiVJ
... have tin,
in. ffeure#
Iron is •’
An.JTmftTV thlN VBA!
ev, r “ultl In mnr
BsO BEDUtTI
Wt> lire tlio nxogal
TINWARE,
01 every dwreriptioa. Totl,o»l
LEATHER «
Wei can :an offer superior Indi RMnpp
King Pow
The BEST EST In in the the world, world, and an <_____
sate sal* and and retail retail trade. trade.
Henry *si - C. ——^ *
H J
BaiMerg’
REMEMBER, 1 p
’
• ■ ■■; ■; 1 ■- • ■ • • ■:< -1 M-'-A t ii'i>■
W. ws j .. . a r .n re.i M. MU mm Mm *
mmm
KEEP t
ZIAPlf
Our Sweet Water Pat. i
Hams, Shoulders Fresh ond B
as any one. lot ]
r ruits, raney ana buck banoy.
FISH 1
PRK mm
W« mpm
ED! *Pp if |
Drummer* ,
AlT
We have 100 pair* of Ladle*’.Kh
at lest than co»1. All style* at $1
to $3.50 per pair. Give ns a call
WILL SATE ”
R.F.I ■■■■
Griffin, Nov. 28rd. No.
FARMERS’
NAVI**
We Want
AT HIGHEST
WE WAST EMr-
■WBWAJNXCBC
We Want to Sell tF •“* / '~ ’
m- Call at OIL MILL.
I
BOOTS,
—HILL 2 2 ST.- fill III
Home-made
* large *Mp»ret ri G«it*' and L*dfa*’ — '
lr SUt Sm.
SASH
ToBoiWH
Where All Sizes Sash, Doors. I
Will be on sale at lowest mar?
complete line of
Builders ’ 1
goods l .
nd will have
at prices to sui
■ .