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fat RsprMmtatits, Oessty, F. D. DISMTJKE. , Gorman, of Talbot, is spoken candidate against Gordon, t he is a connection of Fixer of the proceedings of i Executive Committee i wsek was innaccuratein ; tbe resolution offered by providing for n second ■ where no candidate had a (r, was adopted. It was de- B a dose vote, and the cnn- avlng the highest number of i will be declared the nominee. It has been a long time since we »heard much about the Panama The new* that the plant of one dredging companies who are engaged upon tbe work has been sold emphasises the decad- of that enterprise. Interested financiers may be able to keep or less of an agitation over of being able to resume i, but it does not appear low that the scheme will ever bom the disaster that has it. With both houses of Congress lle- pubBcan by an ample margin, the country was told last winter that a n « «*■> new „.,i„ rule, heading i.nS off “dilatory* motions and "minority obstruction,” would insure the prompt dispatch of legislature business and send the bills of each House sailing through tbe other to receive the approving signa¬ ture of a President in hanpony with both branches of Congress. That was the "iridescent dream.” The gloomy reality in the ninth month of a protracted eeeaion is an unpre¬ cedented record of delays and antag¬ onisms between a Republican House and a Republican Congress. House bills have been butchered in the and Senate bills in the The experiment in capital sharing with employee that the Illinois Cen¬ tral Railroad is inaugurating will be Watched with a great deni of in¬ terest. Tbe corporation invites its employes tolflveet their savings in the stock of the (Company, one share or more at a time, according to their means, at tbs market price. Shares can be purchased on installments, istsrest being allowed on nil money paid in, and the purchaser may with- and have his in¬ vestments paid back to him. It is believed by tbe officers of the Com¬ pany that this plan, if generally ac¬ cepted by the men employed on the road, will result in establishing a community of intereets that will be beneficial to all concerned. Theoret¬ ically the scheme is admirable and well worthy of serious attention. How It will work in practice rem&ivr to be seen. Ifit should acoinplmli even part of wbat ip hoped for, it might offer a possible solution of some of the troublea'that now exist in tbe relations of railway employes to tbe corporations for which tliey toil.. T v- OmImm Can't b* Cured . | the by local diecaesd appRcatione, portion of a* the tliey ran There not is teaeh only ear. > cur* Dhafnea*. and that is by con- I remedies. Deaftwwe ie caused h.v A condition of the raucous lining tachina Tube. When this tube gets aiding sound or im- i it ie en tirely closed t unless the ittflam- i aadthietnbe rector bearing will Is- onto! ten are but an is his fir its blemishes, or if hednre,think* thorn excritatKw. Ware he not (shoe blinded by peternal feel* ing he would never talk of the Repub¬ lican party being “benefited" by a which will make it harder for everybody to feed, houee and doth* himaeif. That political or* ganintkra which i* foolish enough to ask for popular support on the ground that it baa made people poorer and life harder to Hve de- eerveea thrashing. If the Republican party were *o unwise as to do what McKinley wishes and begin “pointing with pride” to the fact that it has harmed all but a selected few, the sooner the pallbearersshould be pick¬ ed out the better. "Tboii Sn*lt Mot Steal." Naehrille American. The New York Tribune says “the Lodge bill is a Force bill jast as the ten commandments are force hills.” An amendment to the decalogue, as it were, How long before the Repub¬ lican party will tear up thedecalegue and write a new one, Just as it has torn up tbe Constitution and written a new one whenever it bns suited its purpose to do so? Whenever it does «od undertakes to substitute a new decalogue for the old one, we venture to prophrsy that the eighth commandment will not be in it. The National Deficit. If aeon Telegraph. The Republicans have a great deal of aadacity, but they will,not wil¬ lingly go to the country on such a record. Tbe party found the Treas¬ ury overflowing with money and the revenue largely in excess of the needs Of the Government. It cannot hope for popular approval of a policy which empties the Treasury, renders the revenue inadequate and increases taxation. Thar* must be at least a show of reducing the taxes orincreas- will ing trade, and the reciprocity dodge probably be resorted to. A Sorry Spectacle ft»r Freemen, Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Ch 1 i for n la Democratic pin tfortn calls it by its right name when it epeakeof tbe “ahatnelees servility” displayed by tbe^Republican majority la yielding a ready obedience to Reed's tyranical mandates. There never before was so humiliating an exhibition of the sacrifice of American independence of thought and notion as presented at this session of Con¬ gress by tbe abject Republicans of the House. Mts Reward May Come Later. Louisville Times. Even Reed and bis associates re¬ fused to Genera] Chalmers a seat in Congress, though Chalmers had a better case than some of the contes¬ tants who were seated to? make a bigger Republican majority, andyet, if tbe Force bill should pass, nodoubt Chalmers would be made the Chief Supervisor of Mississippi, and with soldiers to sustain him he would be dictator of that State. The Public Will be Plucked Again. St. Paul Glolie Eastern importers have anticipat¬ ed the McKinley tariff by bringing over unusual stocks of goods. When the bill is through, all the advance called for in its provisions will be added, and tbe consumers will have to pay. The competing home manu¬ facturers will go up also, and the general goose be plucked ns usual. Disgusted st the National Scandal. Buffalo Courier. __ By nature and habit Mr. Reed is arbitrary and dictatorial. He has been made drunk by power. For a time tbe people were more or less entertained by bis antics, but they are fast becoming disgusted at tlie spectacle. Can't Choose Your Descendants. Louisville Courier-Journal. What would the first President Harrison have thougbtof the narrow little man in the White House who is eupportiug the Force bill? Nogrand¬ pa can know what kind of a grand¬ child be is going to have. A Word to the Wise. ) Buffalo Thnee. / .Motto b>r the next Congress: “Drop a nickel in the *l.»t and draw out a pension.” Tbe exhibition of the Warren Coun¬ ty Fair Association is nearly com¬ pleted. De Witt's Little Enrl.v Riser*. Beet little Ml mil lor l)yef»e|Miin. X. B. Drewry. SourStumm-h. Bad llreath. ()J A movement is on foot to |»l«ce marble heiidatonen, engraved with the soldiers' names, on the graves at Jonesboro national cemetery. i» this month if i ng it bos Jiad for many months. It is willed "Inscription for a Memorial Bust of Fielding,” and Mr. Lowell evidently had in his mind when he wrote it the claims which Mr. Howells, speaking for himself and others, has set up that by gradual evolution the mod¬ ern novel (for example, the works of bimeelf and Mr. James) has become far superior, a* a production of liter¬ ary art, to tbe novels of Fielding, Smollett, Scott and Thackeray, or even of George Eliot. Mr. Lowett draws Fielding as the master of all Fnglish novelists, which he was, und he means that there shall be no mis¬ take about bis language. Here is the epitaph: H* looked on naked Nat ant unashamed, And raw the Sphinx, now bestial, now di¬ vine, In change and rechange: he nor prnlead nor blamed, But drew her a* he raw, with learlee* lit e. Did he good service? God mnet Judge, not we; Manly he waa, and generous and elneere; English In all, o'l genius blithely free: Who loves a Man may see hie image here. Fielding was the inventor of the modern novel. All the novelists since then have imitated him, consciously or unconsciously. The unconscious ones have been those who never bad read him, and therefore were imita¬ tors once or twice removed—that is, they imitated those who imitated Fielding consciously, having read* marked, learned and inwurdly diges¬ ted him. Thackeray said that since Fielding no novelist has dared to de¬ pict a man, meaning that modern squeamishness had prevented other novelists from speaking their minds— himself, as he confesses, amoDg the rest. Hince Thackeray’s timeGeorge Eliot has dared to depict a woman; but who has depicted a man ? Mr. Lowell recognizes Fielding’suRequal- ed genius as a painter of human na¬ ture, which is what ought to be, if thero is any excuse for his existence. Fielding’s mind was high and noble. He had the coarseness ol his age, ns Shakespeare had. But the person who can read Fielding merely for the coarseness, and not for the genius, is to be pitied. Most men will rise from the perusal of his writings lienefitted and improved. Tdebe in *ne medicine that will cure I ram* ciiatfly. We rater to De Witt's Colic and Cholera Core for nil Summer complaints. No delay, no disappointment, no failure. We •ell ft. N. B. Drewry. The Finest on Earth. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton ItR. 1* the only line running Trafne, Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibule with Chair, Purlor, Bleeping ami Dinning Col service between Cln- nati, Indanapotts and Through Chicago, and ie the Ol ly Line running Cincinnati, Keokuk Reclining and Spring- Chair Cars between fled, 111., and Bleeping Cat Cincinnati to Mackinaw. 5a—— - - And the Only DlRtCT LINE between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one ol the oldest, in the State ol Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles of double double track, tra and from Its post record ran more than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on rale everywhere, und sec that they read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cin¬ cinnati, Jndhinpolis, or Toledo. General E. O. MoCORMICK, Passenger and Ticket Agent. julylBdAwly. Roy’s Blood Purifier Curts Bolls, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers. Scrof¬ ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Cou- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of the Scalp. Salt Kheum, Blotches Pustules, Pimp¬ les Itch,TeUer.Rlnf-worauhScaUl Head Merec:a, Rheum 'tisutj Constitutional Blood r. lsm. Jier- curie: ■ . imatism, andalldlseaielkflliiiifff.u. Diseases,of the Bones Gen¬ eral 1, -v!itary Taint. Sold by rib i‘ In.pun Blood - ; !, r ■, !,py gists i 'a-.ala. Roy Remedy Co , V.S-.r..- “t. iuig2tl-d*wty-urui. X T THE BEST KHOWK REMED Y JLJk «H,OrC. M Cnroa Gonorhart an. G meet In ltatllsya, without 1‘ulu. Prevent* Stricture. Contains ito Sold ____________ by druggists, if druggists, lieware mce of Sub¬ »i. stitutes. Anne Chem.Co.T,td..N.O. I* For sole by E. R. Anthony, Griffin, Oa. to steep well, fail* In it rettleoa, unnatural in its appetite ann grinds inda its Its the th* testh, testh, positive ] you have strong for this Indicstions is ot Worms; ormt; poet. cure _____ ___ B. A, Fahnestock's Venalfkge. Ask you h25*V** *° r *** I u HS8BT »«« may save roui i itagrr.ej BANK ^ OT F ICE 1 S desks V-ND STORE FIXTURES 'theTERRY M F'G. CO. NASHVILLE. "JJ jy/whvi Iv.^ y,—i jw' - ■ Jl n * suvnoo"** 50NVSOOHJ. fwr'-ur j hTbr-' . ”^-7 S 03XNVM S±N3DV ijcwg >y J s u - wp dyspepsia Makes the Hve* of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, alch headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone' feeling, had taste, coated tongue, and irregu- ... larlty of tbe bowels, are UI8tre«S name „f the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of Itself, It bfflfng requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood’* Sarsa¬ parilla, which act* gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, iVguhttcs the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus 8fck overcoming tbe local syrnp- Headache tom* removes the sympa¬ thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. • I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I bad but little appetite, and what I did eat u __. * Mtreascd ir.e, or did mo near* llttle good- j a an hour burn after eating I would expe¬ rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone fccUus. as though 1 had noteal«ia»y"- Il, I5» My tron " b!e, I thl.sk, was aggravated by icy business, which Is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up In a SOUf room with fresh prdjit. laid oTOI'lu"" spring I fool; Hood's flarsa- rUla—took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and salisfled tho craving I bad previously experienced.’’ Ukohgb A. PAor,, \Vatcrtovrn, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Prepared Sold toy all drttggLt*. gl; she for fi. only toy C. L HOOD ds CO. Apothecaries, lowell, Masa JOO D6&e« N On® Dollar TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. Cslack SrrAutst. Low Rsves. Pour Trips per Wests Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Pstotkey, The Boo, Marquette, sad lake Huron Peru. Every Evening Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND %ui*j Tripe durifle Jane, July, A«ga*t and Svpteintwr Only. Oun illustrated Pamphlets, 1 ... 1 U and Exourslon Tiokets will be furnished by your Ticket Agent. or address E. 0 WHITCOMB, a P. A., Orreorr, Mich., THE DETROIT t CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO ft DESKS—200 New Styles. 180 sad Special Illustrate). Discounts, Book Oataloges free; for Poatage 1S80 bow 10c. ready pages, COUNTERS. TYLER BANK A Fseqaellvd porfoet work for of Stylo, Art* ISO OoftlKy ksd Book Prleo. Frooi Illostrstrd In Colors posoo. ions, Pootofe 15 els. TYLER DESK 00„ ST. HO., 0.8 A. Georgia Midland & Gulf RR Turns Table, ft*. 32, Taking Effeet June, 22, 1890. NORTH BOUND—Daily. Leave Columbus....f........................1:00 p. m Arrive Griffin..................................8:50 «• Leave Columbus...................... 5:10 “ Arrive Griffin.................................8:17 • Leave Griffin..................................8.35 Arrive McDonough................... 9:15 “ SOUTH BOUND—Daily. Leu vo McDonngli.........................7.40 a. m ArriveGriffln...........................8:20 “ Lavee Griffin..................................8:85o.m. Arrive Columhus.................... 11:80 •* Lrave Griffin............................. 4:15 “ Arrive Columbas.............. 7:08 “ ,N0RTH BOUND-Freiuht. I^uve Columbus.........................7:50 a, m Arrive Griffin............................2:05 p. m Leave Griffin.........................2:80 “ Arrive McDonough................8:80 “ SOUTH BOUND—Freight. Leave McDonough..................8-00 ;(5 a. m ArriveGriffln.................... “ Ismve Griffin.....................10:80 “ Arrive Columhus...........................4:25 p. m Q UR as - PILES, SALT RHEUM, TETTCR. BURNS ^SCALDS, SORER, WOUNDS. IN¬ FANT'S SORES Anb OHAFINQ, SORE NIPPLES AN INVALU- FOR CATARRH * • m m m m 25® T * IN DARKEST AFRICA The complete st, >ry of Stanley's recent th rtlltng adventures ami the disclosure of his itn]xirtunt iiseeveries win ap|x-ar for the first time In the work written by tilmself, entitled “/a Darkest Africa." In two volumes, profusely deceived Illustrated: price $3.75 per volume. Do not be by any of the so-called "Stanley books” now being offered as “genuine” and “tUtbflUilO." To To nn no ono one n* of these has Stanley contributed a line. to AGENTS ■ seriptklu only. Applicants .'will_be We are sold now by ready sub- experience. appoint canvassers. that should state book, the ____________,____ Remember Stanley’* own only one in which he has a personal interest, will bear on tbe title page the imprrat of Charles Scribner’s Sons Apply t* JOHN R. NRLSON, Chattanooga, Ten- Sole Arc at for Tenneraee, Alabama and Gear: ji» o * P- 8 __ - *’ «wtf ««t • Una - wM, *ertl, Ml imm V Latent de la - Of THIS STATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO. A syndicate of capitalist* have secured th* concession tor operating this LOTTERY, nml ho* extended Its business throughout the United States and British America. Below will be found a list of the prise* which will be drawn on Sept, 27th, 1890i AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO and continued monthly thereafter. Q ATMFfr *- - #150,000.00. 100,000 Ticket* *1.00: at American *10.OOJHnlvra.alS.OO, Currency. Tenths, LIST OF PBIZE8: lPmzi r.......SI 50,000 fs.........|150.000 50.000 1 Piuzs or........ 50,000 25,0001*.......... is.......... -J5.000 1 Prize or........ 80,000 8 Prizes or...... 10,000 are....... 10,000 2 Prizes or..... 5,000 2,000 are....... 10,000 6 Prizes or...... are....... 10,000 10 Prizes of ...... 1,000 500 are....... 10,000 20 Prizes or...... are....... 40,000 200 Prizes or...... 200 are------- 800 Prizes or...... 150 an....... 45.000 500 Prizes or...... 100 are....... 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 150 Prizes or......*150 100 are...,.........15,000 are.............. 150 Prizes or...... 7,500 150 Prizes or...... 50 are..'............ 999 Terminal Prises of *50 49,950 1*92 *524,950 Club nstesi « Tiokets for *50 «#■ Special Rate* arranged with Agent*. AGENTS WANTED In every town and city in the United States and British America, bv The payment of five Prises hundred is guaranteed thousand del¬ a gpecii >ecial deposit of lore 's (*500,000), ' with the State Government, ani d approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor. Drawings Drawings under under the the personal personal supervision supervision of of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the Government as Interventor “I Certify that with the State Treasurer all necessary guarantees are deposited, of this draw as¬ suring full payment of oil priies ing. Herminio Arteaga, Interventor. IM POBTANT. Remittances must be either by New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬ can money. Collections can be made by Ex¬ press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di¬ rect to management will be paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, St. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬ formation address Manager, JUAN PIED AD, iZacatecas, Mexico. Apartado 48. opr2fldAwtf C, U. 8, TIE TABLE SO, 11 In effect June 1st, 1890. No. 15 —Daily LeaveUriffin.... ,...5:40 a. m. ArriveAtlanta. ....7:45 * No. 16 —Daily, Leave Atlafita ....................... ..0:00 p.m. Arrive Griffin....................... ... 8:00 • No. 8 —Dail/. Leave Macon..................................H:80 n. m Arrive Griffin...................................5:28 Atlanta................................7:00 " No. 11 —Daily. Leave Macon............................... 7:90 a.m. ArriveGriffln............................ 9:20 “ Atlanta...........................11:00 No. 1 —Daily. Leave Macon.............. 1:40 p. m. ArriveGriffln............................... 4:00 “ Atlanta.............................. 5:40 No. 13 —Daily. Leave Macon ... ..5:55 p. ra. Arrive Griffin- ... 8:12 “ Leave “ ................................. 10:10 Arrive Atlanta..................... No. 2 —Daily. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. ra Arrive Griffin... 8:82 " " Macon................. 10:85 No. 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta..............................11:80 1:00 a. m ArriveGriffln.............................. 1:25 p.m. ” Leave '• ................................ 3-40 Arrive Mucon.....-.................. No. 12 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.. ,..2:15 p. m. Arrive Griffin.... ...4:00, “ Leave “ ..........................:........4:05 Arrive Macon........................... 0:15 !No. 4 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.............................. 7 20 p.m. ArriveGriffln.........................7...... 9:08 '• Macon..............................1120 No. 33 —Dah.y. Leave Griffin............................... 9:25 a. m Arrive Newnan.............................11:05 “ gall, Carrollton.........................12:20 p. m No. 84 —Daily. Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m. Arrive Newnan................................5:25 ArriveGriffln ...................................7:20 “ No. 81— Daily, except Swibay. Leave Griffin................;................ 4:00 p. m. Arrive Newnan............................. 6:25 •* Arrive Carrollton...........................8:15 “ No. 82— Daily, Except Sunday. Leave Carrollton.............................6:50 a.m. Arrive Newnan................................ 8:45 “ ArriveGriffln................................11:00 For further information relative to tick et rates;~ begt r o utes, schedule, REID, Ac., write to or call on JN0. L. Griffin Agt., Ga. E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga. vmi na aud ewtpvt wlUi omloferooid» •mUwof opbolst«ria( jAmakm, **nd At* le. tUn.pt. Seadth* ^S^SS^US. Big O Is acknowledgoc* The rally sate remedy for XitowmrrlMeaorWMMa I preserfbe it sod feel safe In recommending it to all sufferers. A. J. 8TONKR, M. D, TO WEAK MEN Snaring sen,/a from the effects of ^ onthftUer rm-a ser^f rolMble treatise (ssslsd) ra ran ____ FREE ot charge. A particulars for bom* cure, aUqta Ttoe < splendid medi cal wo rk; debilitated.^ raa dtoy every man who la nerreoa and Frof. F.C.FOWUB, Moodus, Conk r zxm/SRmmi SSSwSSSsl IWMK, mm* VERiVIIFUGE. THE NEWS, ^■E SUN, ESTABLISHED 1871. established W77 ? T HI B Griffin News and San, DAILY AND WEEKLY, (CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, I860,) m OFFERS J-- More Value ★ ^ To Ad In . ......... ............. __ _ _____________._ x__\. __ piopoiDon to prices charged, thnn stny other medium in tbe South. ■With the combined circulation of two old and well established papers, it charges the prices of only one. It is published in one of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and railroad centers of the most progressive State in the South, with a lasge and intelligent snr rounding population and extra facilities for distribution. Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to all demands of the times and the require, menta of its constituency, it is read not only by nearly every family in Spalding Count* but In the eight surrounding counties, wW a good general circulation in the State and other States. IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FffiU and covers it completely. Of the 257 newspapers and periodica' published in the State <*f Georgift, the NEWS AND SUN ranks eminent among the two dozen that stand at the head of the list. Its greatest foreign patronage comes from the largest and most experienced advertlfcrrs wnd the shrewdest and best advertising agencies* Prices low. Write for rates and copies of Daily and Weekly to ‘ DOUGLAS GI li