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¥ ; ’;= r ’ « I. *7, »M0< ' ■ • :i* " Official Piper of Sptlol Co. ’ AAvstlalag Hates. ertquar* fof tUlfit J for fetch wMawt to b* coontod m a ___JbxassE&s iSO o*b to. Ail hwrtfoM hr I«•» Im( to continue thsir advertfewiMip ><®*w ^ KKMLT-^ame ato.Mfwtii.MT , DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For Governor, W, J. NOBTBKN. For Secretary of State, raiup oooi. For Treuarer, R. 0. HARDEMAN. For ComptreUwOcnwil W. A. WRIGHT. ft 7 For Attomrr General, OBO. N. LESTER. For ComraMoMT of Afrtc#lt«r», R. T. ICWBITT. limber of Congwe*. 5 th Wrtrlct, L. F. LIVINGSTON. • For Eknator, Wth District, 1IABCVJS W. BECK. atir*, Spalding County, F. D. DISMURE. W. M. Thomas, the prwent effi- : clerk of the«t>periorcoort,i» an* [ for rejection thie morning. Mr. Thomas has given satisfaction ifrhis oflloe and it is not likely that i will bare opposition. Joshua Hammond has announced himsslf as a candidate for Tax Re¬ ceiver. Mr. Hammond is a good square, plain speaking Democrat, and has shown before that he can administer the offloe well. The ticket announced for county commissioners will probably bare no opposition. It is an admirable conjunction and will make a good board. Col. T. R. Millais experienced sad competent and it la largely through his efforts that the county is now in its prosperous financial condition. It is very necessary that one member should be at the county devotes much rwwBVj tw mm w Andrew J. Walker is a practical and successful farmer and a representa¬ tive of the young Democracy which has a strong voice in the county elections. W. J. Daks is a practical bridge builder, who can eave the county money and trouble on all its bridge contracts, which become ol more importance each year as better bridges are put up. It is a good ticket, and we haw no hesitancy in giving it a full endorsement. rue aoirrH'e*POPULATioN. Notwithstanding the fact that Im¬ migration has added over 5,200,000 foreigners to onr population during tbs last ten yean, none of whom have settled in the douth except in very rare caaes, and that the great indus¬ trial development of this section, with its attendant Southward trend of men and money, only commenced a few years ago, the South makes a fine showing of pop illation in 1890 as compared with 1( 880. The prelim inary census report givee the popula¬ tion of Southern Statee as follows: 1890. 1880. AIUm*.. 1.590.000 1.953,505 Florida. 1.183.000 809,000 r«c**C 890,000 909,408 Qeorigia,, Km tacky. XU iUiiii itnri 1,870.000 1.840.000 ......... jJjJJjJjJSjL*’-**’....... Louisiana ■«•«•••••• i 1.400.000 1.115.000 tt&til 984,M8 1.365.000 1,181,507 tiMCO W 1,399,75(1 Month Carolina...... 1487,000 995,577 Virginia................ Wad Virginia......... 1,700,000 774.000 1,519,595 Tmiiccmv........... 1,800.000 018,457 Texae................ 9,174,000 1,543,851 1,591,749 19,804,060 15,199,980 Me Seen the Impending Disaster. St. Pan) Globe. The argument that Quay in using with most effect in the Semite to push the McKinley bill throagli is that if the measure is postponed they never will huve another chance to pneh it. He realises that the Lower House of the next Congress wilt be organised in opposition to war taxes. Quay is good at deciph¬ ering the hand writing on the wall. Mrs. Snodgraea-1 think Mrs. taker most be-from Cincinnati. Mrs. Snive- ly—WhyT Mrs. Snodgrass—Because she says “O, lardf” so often. Deafness Can’t be Cured t» local application*, M they cm not resell the diseas ed portion ol the ear. There in only > w*y to cm* 1 and that ia by con Deafness . is earned by ot tbs mueouK lining When this tube get* iWing it is entirely sound or im- doted lies* the mflnm this tube rentor- hearins will be lost often an but an 100., Toledo, 0, I to the i hree centuries ago, it which was the home of Egyptian civilisation is allotted hi 1890. One Of the parties to the American dlvidon-Spaln—has no •hare in the spoils of Africa, and Portugal, while retaining an exten¬ sive territory, bolds but a secondary place. England is the moat Impor¬ tant gainer, and Prance and Ger¬ many acquire a colonial standing su¬ perior to apy occupied by either of those Powers since France was driv¬ en out of North America. Even in the Niger region England has the lion’s share, while leaving to France privilege of making the Sahara Des¬ ert passable, Just os France was per¬ mitted by Great Britian to establish the Sues highway to India, which England afterward appropriated. The French appear to have a very indistinct Idea of what they have gained in West Africa. One of their papers, the Slecte, speaks of “Kong” as if it were a river, whereas Kong is a town of some importance. Sub¬ stantially, however, the whole ot the Senegal is French, ae well as the Sa¬ hara between the Senegal i nd Alger' ia. There will, however, have to be & sharp reckoning with aome of the African people, if all accounts are true, b efore the whites establish un. questioned supremacy. Ae indicated in a recent dispatch, the powerful na¬ tion of Mntabelee, in South Africa> are with difficulty restrained by their king, Lobengula, from hostile reac¬ tance .to the advance of the British toward thoir territories. When an English emissary told Lobengula, in the presence of his chieftains, that if »n Englishman should be slain an¬ other would spring up forevery drop of blood, the chieftain* only said: ”Let aa hill those who are here and m what will happen.” The King, however, dissuaded them, and remains apparently friendly with the Europeans, while at the .same time refusing to retain for himself any present from the British. News may arrive at any moment that Loben¬ gula baa failed to restrain the impet¬ uosity of his warriors, aod that an¬ other war, worse than that against the Zulu*, has begun. Altogether it may prove one matter to divide Af¬ rica in European Cabinets, and an¬ other to take possession according to the arrangements. REPUBLICANWRANGLES. “ iW The Republicans cannot bear the idea of assuming the bidden of Quay leadership in the Senate, nor can they regard with equanimity the thought o! losing the leadership of Quay in the campaign. If he would allow himself to be placed to suit them and then stay pot, they would be much happier tban they now are. Will Wot Heed the Prophet. Buffalo Courier. Mr. Halstead tells his Republican bretbern that “fuss about the Elec¬ tions bill is sentimentalism,” and that “there in no powerful sentiment in the North in favor of it.” But the brethren will say that this lathe one of the Field Marshall’s vagaries, and will heed not the truth of his words. Os the Horns of a Dilemma. St. Louis Post-Dlspntch. The RepublictinCongressmen who threaten to rebel against Quay’s boesiem have been submitting quiet¬ ly to Reed’* bocsismfor nearly nine months. .At the latter's dictation they have voted against measures by t heir own judgements ami u voted - for bills they publicly op*- posed. They travr perm t t 1 a rt Reed toyore them in blocks of five ae submissively ae any slum gangs were ever voted by wnrd bosses in city elections. * To follow Quay would not require any greater sacrifice of manhood. Their trouble simply is the difficulty of following two mas¬ ters who are pulling apart. They could he happy with either, were t’other den r fellow awoy. D* Witt's Little Kiirl.v ftiwrn. Meat little Sold pill for hy Dy*|x»p*4w, 8. B. Itrewr.v. SourStomach, Bud Breath. Frank Mathis, who was supposed to have committed suicide by drown¬ ing himself in the Etowah river, was seen yesterday a short distance up the Summerville road. He had a hammer and saw, and it is supposed thathohiiH undertaken to build him a canoe and go fishing. I had chilla and fever; lea* than one bottle Smith’* Tonic Byrup perfectly cured me.— C. D. Clatke, Prauikford, Mo. Patti wilt come to this country again in a couple of years. Any ex¬ tra money that is needed for the World’s Fair had tatter be obtained with all poewible baste. Da Win’s Uttkr tare Ksriy OoMtlpation Klrere. Beet Liver PHI ever mndr. every tint* None eqaal Hop them now. N. B. Drewrjr. ’ " _ “That’s onr court house up on the blli." “Wlmt. that little arbor.” “Yes, there were even engagements took pine* i > yeoterday." katoumip. , have .twoipt*! ( of any eerion* to Gordon for United but each day’s devel more fully that the proposes to take an active the election of thto as well as other officers, and Gordon’s receut re Jectlon of the aub-treaeury acheme makes it impossible for a consistent alliancemun to support him. The latest candidate suggested agafastGeneral Gordon Is Ex-senator Norwood, who is said to have tbs full endorsement of the national al¬ liance organ at Washington. The Southern Alliance Farmer ol Atlanta on yesterday contained the following decided editorial by Fixer Brown: ‘The Alliance of Georgia has re-af- Alliance has never demanded that candidates be committed to the spe¬ cific details of thie bill, but to the great principles of abundant and flexible currency based upon supply and demand, and backed by non-per¬ ishable farm products as something security. In other words, thie bill or better. Alliancameopl&ot Georgia have "The General Gordon in hie believed that candidacy for the United Statee sen¬ ate, would get upon thie broad and liberal platform and thereby enable thorn to support Mm. ' "We cannot estimate the disap¬ pointment which was be expressed took in his at the position which speech on Wednesday night. He de¬ liberately placed himself where they cannot support him without a sacri¬ fice of the very means for which they are struggling. They even believe that bo wants to be with them, but feel organisation that there which is a strong is bolding political him bask. We all regret it bat he has drawn the line himself and none but he can take away that bartier. This state of affairs leaves the Alliance without a candidate whom it can support and there is no man before the people who will probably be a candidate, but Georgia is ever for equal this to the emergency and a man one will be found.” NATIONAL POLITICS. In » Bad Way. Pittsburg Post. Theg o. p. seems breaking to pieces. In the words, of “Uncle Re¬ mus” it is “mightly porely.” A New Um for Tbem. Oswego Palladium. In the event of the failure of the Bayonet bill, Speaker Reed and Mr. Clarkson might employ the Pinker¬ ton guards to carry out their designs. The Evil Remains; St. Paul PidHeer Free* (Bep.) —- * »*»*i %-»aa~ whether they tack on a reciprocity clause to the Tariff bill or cut it hi two jnst below the enacting clause. Tders is an* medicine that will cure Imtne diatcly. We refer to De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure for all Summer complaints. No delay, no disappointment, no failure. W» sell ft. N. B. Drewry. Many bodily disorders could be avoided if people would only take air. The Finest on Earth. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Pullman’s Jb Dayton Perfected RK. i* the only line running Trains, Safety Vestibule with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dinning Con service between Cin- uatf, Indanapolls and Chicago, and is Chair the Ot ly Line running Through Keokuk Ileclining Spring- Cart between Cincinnati, and lied, 111., and Sleeping Cor Cincinnati to Mackinaw. And the Only DiRuCT LINE between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolede, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road i* one ol the oldest In the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles ef double track, anil from its past record can more than assure its patron* *|ieed, comfort and safety. Ticket* on sale everywhere, and *ee that they read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cin¬ cinnati, Indianpolie, or Toledo. E. 0. MoCORMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. JulylodAwly. Blood Purifier disrate*. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary diteasesof Cou- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, the Scalp. Salt Rheum, Blotches. Pustules, Pimp- lci.itch.Tetter,Ring-worms,•cald-Head.Ecaema. Constitutional Blood Poison, Met- Rheum mm. of curi u .mutism, Diseases the Bones, Gen¬ erali' :» andall diseasesSrieinK Tslut. Sold fromimpnri retell drug Bl—«t t,r •-->•». lier-'dRsty tie. Roy Remedy Co., by Atlanta. Ga ,:,l - .i aug20-d*wly-urtu. •o r THE BEST KNQWH REMEDY. JLA *^Tu!Itrc!5*^ure»™GonoI^ G Is'prescribed by physicians and Sold recomenaed by druggleta. by druggrata. He Price of Safe SI. ware «tltiites.AcineChcm.Oo.IA<l..N.O.ia For sale by E. R. Anthony, Griffis, Ga. PIN dT tortag wour T clul4 DM oy Dcrmitting tot pi Worm* to work out its dettmctlnn. when a child f*il*t«» Ask you# ay ~ ~ SANK -• irriCEl i f m, 4 Peculiar In eooblniton, Ingredients proportion,^ S aod preparation of luff , A (ha Hood* full curative ruratlvo Mnqw Valoo Value M « ot the beat known remedies the vegetable king- Peculiar to «*> strength and ■rod - * Bar¬ saparUfa is ra only meiii- tine of_, whteU can truly bcbai4,>^^» Dollar.” ‘•One Hundred Metlkiiics Obacs !ii ’ larger anil smaller l*»tt!i>j require larger do*c*. uh*tth> i..>> produce a* g.x4 result-* 1: Fetuli.ir lu It* medicinal inert’, a flood's Sarsaparilla uccomplkhes cures hill*, erto title unknown, of “The and greatc*t ha* won bjood^r for itself ^ 04 the purifier Pecullarln evpr Its dl*eovcred-”^r "good home,”—there to now f Sinoru ot Hood’s Sanu^fsrtlla** sold in Lowell, whereItV^n sitar S to made, than Of i otlnr bltsxl pbenomo- pnrtflore.^^i, AJk>rtial rj^/rccullar record ot in sales It* sbroad^^V XpyV,,or other preparaUou has attained such popu- V'xmj /aad retained to so sliort its popularity a time, , Vw^vaad _ 7 nmoag aU clasaes confidence people so steadfastly. Do loot be induced to buy otlier ftcpaMtionff, but be sure to get the Tecnllar Medlctoe, Hood’s Sarsaparilla ■oldby*Udronltt*. #l;«Ufor»5. frepuadOBly by a L HOOD A CO., ApoU*»e»rio*, Lowell, Hjus. IOO Doses One Dollar TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. Purer Srcawtss. Low Raves. v*«ur Trip* per W«k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Petoske^The^ltoo.^lg^jette, sad Every Evening Bet w een DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8*adejr Tripe darint^Jw^Jalr, defeat ead Our Illustrated Pamwhlets, E. B. WHITCOMB, & P. A., OtTSOrr, Mich., THE DETROIT t CLEVELAND STEM BH. CO JSLCD, ^ I 9s*8, JIUUa VMM, C#*|M AOQUCBu Aawl TYLER BANK COUNTERS. C*H«*n.i**r acyl*. Qmalhy mi fcs* rrl**. IS»*tr*U* I* 0 *!oi-i A *«rt*«t war* st Art! 1SS ***«*. LOUIS, Frwi r»t*f<. It rM. mut DESK 00 ., ST. M 0 ., U S A. Georgia Midland 4 Gaff RR star. i sA » W» M -rwnniu June. 22, 1890 NORTH BOUND-DAILY. Leave Columbus...........................„1:00 p. n Arrive Griffin..................................8:50 “ Leave Columbus...................... 5:10 “ Arrive Griffin..................................8:17 ‘ Leave Griffin.................. 8.85 “ Arrive McDonough.........................9:15 “ SOUTH BOUND-Daily. Leave ooMwiMn McDonngh.........................7.40 W-QO a. u m A „ ....11:80 4:i5 " “ ... .......... 7:08 “ NORTH BOUND—Fbeioht. Leave Griffin................. Arrive McDonough......... SOUTH BOUND-Fbeiuht. ......800 a. m Leave Griffin.............. ......10:80 “ Arrive Columbus................ • 0 ' QURtS PILES. SALT RHEUM, ^tcttkn, burns ^SCALDS, SORES, WOUNDS, IN¬ FANT’S SORES J |SORE And CHAFINO, NIPPLES AN INVALU- ’RSfct R t WHMVV FOR CATARRH 25V HENRY M, "IN DARKEST AFRICA —«— • The complete story of Stanley's of recent his important thrilling adventures anU the disclosure the dkoeveries wjK auimer for the first time in work t, ...i,t„.i written by himself, entitled “ r.. Darkeat t Africa ." in two voluii lies, profusely illustrated; price {0.75 per volume. Do not be deceived by any of the so-called “8tanl( books” now la-ing offered as these ’’genuine" ar " authentic.” To no one of has Stanley contributed a line. AUUl 1PCMTO I —The work will be sold by sub. O. soriptlon only. We are now ready to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state experience. Remember that Stanley’s own book, the only one in which he has a personal interest, will bear oh the title page the imprint of Charles Scribner’s Sons Apply 19 JOHN R. REASON, Chattanooga, Tenn •ole Agesl for Tennesse e , Alabama an* 6 *srt OPE HI [mil and **m'i fwWl «... work# • i and cimi </ — - Ore PkKsoit in t toCElltf CM M C M C I OM , (tnttor wW» «p Urpt ' AlT^WTOkyw it* - - tooshsablAfiSJfcrll,. wm: DSv*qP9 I 8TATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO A syndicate of capltollsts have serarsd tbs concession for operating thl* LOTTERY, the and ha* extended it* business throughout America. United States aud British Below will be found a list of the prises which will be drawn on and continued monthly thereafter. 'ftCSGfc*' #150,000.00. ;81O,0ojHal\ee,il5,00, 100,000 Ticket* at Currency. Tenths, 81.00; American LIST OF PBIZE8: 1 Pbizl v...... .#150,000 ia.........S1&G.000 50.000 1 Pbue or ........ 50,000 is.......... 1 Pbuucop ........ 10,000 .......... #0,000 anooo 8 Psizca or...... are. ..... 10,000 3 Pnissa of..... 5,000 are....... 10,000 5 PsiZE* OF...... 3,000 1,000 are....... 10,000 10 PaixBSor...... are.. 10,000 20 PatiEsor...... 500 are. 40.000 200 Pinna* or...... 300 are. 45.000 800 Prizes of ...... 150 are., 50.000 500 Prize* of ...... 100 are. APPROXIMATION PRIZE*. 160 Prize* of ......#160 are..............*^2,500 are.............16,000 160 Prize* of ...... 100 150 Prize* of ...... 80 are.............. 49,960 7,500 999 Terminal Prize* of #50 are.— 2492 #524,950 Club Bsteei O Ticket* For #50 ( 9 g- Special Bate* arranged with Agent*. AGENTS WANTED In every town and city in the United States and British America. miwanteed . . . by _ a . The payment of Prise* is thonsand dol- gpeciaf lS deposit of five hundred (#500,000), with the State Government, and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor. Drawing* under the personal Supervision of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by sasaassaa % a cSTS"J5KT««. w.„, * Herminio Arteaga, Interventor. ing poBTANT. IJM Remittance* must be either by New York Draft, Expree* or Registered Letter, by Ameri¬ Ex¬ can money. Collection* can be made press Companies or Bank*. wmt di- reet to management Montreal, will be paid by drafts on New York, St. Paul. Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬ formation wW**** PJJJDAD, Manager, Zacatecas, Mexico. * apr90d*wtf Apartado 48. ulTbb table i. II fp, effect. June 1st, T890. No. 16 -Daily LeaveUriffin.................................. ArriveAtlanta................................. No. 10 —Daily, Leave Atlanta ...............................wiao 13 '.™' ~No. 8 —Dail*. Leave Macon.................................. Arrive Griffin................................... ..7:00 “ Atlanta........................ No, 11 —Daily. Leave Macon............................... 1 : : 2!! Arrive Griffin...........................‘ii nn <• No. 1 —Daily. Leave Macon................................. p “- Arrivo Gnffin............................... „ No. 18 —Daily. .........:-==^-T Arrive AGanta...............................10:10 “ No. 2 -Daily. Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m Arrive Griffin..............................., No. 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta..............................H 1 ?? “ ” m Arrive Griffin.............................. 1;25 Leave ” ................................ No. 12 —Daily. ..'.....4:00 “ ......4:05 “ ......6:16 “ (No. 4 —Daily. .... 7*XVp, 9:08 “ m. Arrive GritHn .................t.v—... .... ...1V20 ’• *• Macon.......................... No. 33 —Daily. ...11:05 “ No. 84 —Daily. TI-jI xi~___ *• Arrive Griffin............................ .......7:20 “ No. 81 —Daily, except Sunday. Leave Griffin................................. 4; ^P;, m - Arrive Newnan............................. 6-25 Arrive Carrollton........................... 8:10 No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday. LeaveCarrollton............................-® ; 50 a. m. Arrive Newnan............................. u Arrive G .151n...—..y. , .m.,II,^A. j*“For further information relative to tick tvstir * roat,i8 .iNol ul ^EiD:^ t ! E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.. Griffin Ga. Savannah. Go. __ for to bay will at hams and pay doable order. price For _____We sake and trim to — Big U Is arimowtrdxcf I prescribe it and feel nil ail In sufferer*. recommending it to A. J. STONER. M. D. Decatuk. III. Hold by Draindtta PRICE #1.00. TO WEAK MEN Buffering decay, w**tlog from weeknaw, the effect. Jo*i ofyouthful manhood, erTon. eto.,1 j«ly vdu, •end a vSuItos treatiM (mstod FREE ) oo ntstohig lull * particuUre for home cure. ipleudid medical work; d«bllit»t«d.^ Addre**, Bum who iff iwnrouff End Prof. P. C. FOWLER, ffioodns, Conn. mWlflLnMVI^ •hr Rafoltiw 1011 tttATig —----------- T 8 w#lti sm: la a flop, itify (taa imiNuG F#r*l|* CMalrte#. WHttttta. B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S EE t**7. /< UMS NV Ilitg»js*s*ai««Rkfiolt Awm Mmt »/wM &jteFsprt «* O nsM, tfm AmMam for ITOAJfAo* M gtaersQmd imtu or tAoprtmi dayU <* —( erevai/y o/tu ackwewi- mgerf Ae the tXrcuffktnti «waWy mU part* world Is SeserMp* JtomHf for WOA — VERMIFUGE. THE NEWS, , E3TA BUSHED 1871. Griffin km and (CONSOLIDATED MAY 26,1889.) Value In proportion to prices charged, than am other medium in the South. |With the combined circulation of two i and well established papers, It charges prices of only one. It is published in one of the agricultural, commercial, manufactuilng and railroad centers of the most progressive State in the South, with a large and intelligent sarj rounding population and extra facilities for distribution. Beluga first-class newspaper, folly up to all demands of the times and the require! ments of its constituency, it is read not only by nearly every family in Spalding Count) but In the eight surrounding counties, witl a good general circulation in the State and other States. * IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FffiU and covers 11 completely. Of the 257 newspapers nud periodica 1 i published In the State of Gcorgtu, the NEWS AND SUN ranks eminent among the two dozen stand at tlie head of the list. Its greatest foreign patronage comes from the largest and moFt experienced advertisers and the shrewdest and best advertising agencies. *SV" \ Prices low. Wriie for rates and sample ^ : ...*■..... ^ 'j. „ .. _ ... - copies of Daily and Weekly to