Newspaper Page Text
For **?'**"£££' f. D. DI8MUKE
W7r —".-fTTWSl
at the
t, eomcUy
v " t y ' " ot
i of a
untied oitiien* wbo cotrid
» convention*. L*t the ranks
t the Emperor William
> accomplished by bis visit to
course not yet
.evenU will be likely to
that very clear sometime
At least he learned
of the military strength
, and If reports are true,
r was not of a character to weak¬
er. hie confidence 1n the superiority
too™ Wo*.
The cram for posting Horalv
«* »- *• I to «*?*»'* have reached its
I, Boston a feweveuings ugo.
I performer received a life*
I floral figure of himself seated In
r playing a banjo, It would be
lor utter absurdity to go
Having thus got to
veriest extreme in this line, it
about time that a reform should be
started that wlU sweep away this
wholly senseless and ridiculous cub
A humans inventor bos gone a step
beyond smokeless powder, and has
discovered a method of throwing
over an army, chemical fumes that
will effectually stop their fighting by
putting them into a sleep that will
last several hours. This somnolent
method of warfare would not be pic
tnresque, and we are inclined to
doubt its efficacy even. Contending
armies thus put to sleep by each
other would awaken refreshed after
their slumbers and be morbthan ever
ready tor slaughter.
There are rumors of Impending
revolution in the Hawaiian Islands.
This will not occasion a gn-at deal
of surprise among those most fa mil*
iar with the affairs of that little
country. Hawaii now has a perfect
carpet-bag Government. The native
King is a figurehead, and ait Hie
Government offices are held by Ameri¬
cans or KagUebraea, who exercise
wellaigh autocratic power. The na¬
tives have ao show at all in tbe man¬
agement of public affaire,^,ami they
are reviving the old cry of “Hawaii
for the Hawaiian*.”
Ireland's potn to famine is assuming
alarming proportions, nnd wyferai
thousand wiles of starvation are re¬
ported. Appeals tor charity from
the people af-the United States are
already made. The American people
will not be slow in giving help wher¬
ever there is suffering.andstarvation
in Ireland would arouse their keen¬
est sympathies. It i* to tie hoped
that is such distrees as seems to
-TffrMten theEmernkj| late, England
will be prompt to come to the front
in alleviating misery that criminal
misconduct m the ruling country is
in huge measure responsible for.
Deafness Can’t be Cured
. >,y l^alspp lic,ti,>u«.w the they ear. can There not is reset. only
J sad that Is by eon-
gin is caused by
When mucous this tube lining
get*
sound or >m-
snn
I in
This is mem fustian, to help let
Administration down easily after
^Ttoe imperiaiitttlon of elections
not be an issoe in 1898. There
be “none so poor as
do It reverence.” It is an issue
1890 now. It will stay so until
Election Day, and then it will
pear under the crushing
defeat in the Congressional elections
That will certainly be the enu ol
fraud and Force proposition,
and conservatives
their duty aud realise that a
lor any Republican nominee
CongreM is a ballot (or the destruc-
tioxi of home-rule elections and
establishment of imperialistic
over the suffrage through
teed fraud and force.
The fight against revolutionising
elections has been admirably con¬
ducted, without yielding anything
of principle on revenue and indus¬
trial legislation. Tbs opposition to
the McKinley bill hoe been directed
with vigor, judgment and fidelity to
the Industrial and commercial inter-
eats of the country. It has been so
managed as to furnish no excuse
whatever to the majority for resort
to gag law or the “previous ques-
ilMfc*’ There has been no factious
“obstruction” on the Democratic
side, and srhat time has been wasted
bps been expended by the combat¬
ants in tbs Republican factional
quarrel, Tbe indications are that
'Mekm of the session will leave a
legislative record highly favorable to
ike groat Democratic and constl-
1 tstfpnal contest at the polls against
tbq manifold evils of Floater-Fund
administration.
Umt
Bad Breath.
Hev. Chick Niles will not accept the
poejtion of editor of the Wesleyan
Advocate, but will continue to
the, columns of the Enquirer-Sun
sparkle. Col. Richardson writes:
“While we appreciate the graceful
tribute to our worthy associate from
the Griffin Nswb, we would inform
Brother (Ressner that Its suggestion
to the Advocate cannot be acquiesced
n Tbe gentleman whom itendorses,
although strongly inclined to the
peaceful and congenial pursuit of the
editorship of a religious journal, feele
that for the present at least tha
mandates of doty require that be
should continue to labor and wrestle
With tbe problems of life in tho secular
field.”
i had chills and (ever; less than one bottle
of Smith’s Tonic Byron perfectly cured me.—
0. D. Clarke, Frnnkford, Mo.
The degenerate people of the effete
East were shown recently a glimpse
at war, as she is fought ia our wild
and roaring West. Boffalo Bill and
Dr. Carver have each been starring it
over Europe ae the po eseeeor o f th e
Only wild west ehow. They ha to each
other with a fourteenth century frenay
and unfortunately tbe two troupes
met recently at Hamburg. An en¬
counter of the cow boys and Indians
of the reepecti ve companies took place
in tbe streets, which “but for the
interference of the police” would have
led to great blood ehed. We may
{tnagine the consternation which pre¬
vailed amongst tbe peaceful burghers
of Hamburg, when, the warwhoop
was raised.
De Witt’* Little Curly Riser*. Beet l.iver
Pill ever made, tore Constipation every
time. Nobs equal Use them now. N. It.
Drswry.
C oo ee mpUes U Beef.
Phthisis, or pulmonary consumption,
mom move deaths than any other dis-
eaee, more than many other serious dis-
the list of its
dreaded
plagues as cholera, smallpox and yellow
fever pale into comparative insignifi-
tt phthisis could he eliminated as a
factor Is the destruction of human life
the mortality tables of the life insurance
oompaaiee would have to be reconstruct¬
ed, and certainly everything going to
throw tight the ' of this Is malady
upon cause
or the means of its prevention is of in¬
terest front an insurance standpoint.
Therefore a statement recently made
by Professor Bebrend, the eminent En¬
glish medical authority, who anticipated
the famous discovery of Koch, is of no
little importance.
He aaya that ia the course of a prac¬
tice of thirty years, largely among He¬
brew patients, be has not met a single
case of phthisis in the members of that
faith. He attribute* their immunity to
the Jewish method of examining and
slaughtering cattle.
Of course it ie not asserted that the
Hebrews never suffer from phthisis, but
Professor Bebrend'* experience would
to indicate that the disease is far
less common among them than among
the geeeral population.
It ia known that Hebrews are, ae a
race, long lived, and investigation may
■how that their strict sanitary dietary
customs protect them from many dan¬
gers to which other races are exposed.
The germs of phthisis as well as of other
diee ss ps have been found in abundance
in unhealthy animals, and it is alto¬
gether in accord with the latest sdentiftc
doctrines that sooh diseases should be
to mist by eating the
igatiou. - Philadelphia
hderwriter,
ia the
lofty
h an
In them be
some of the his most important or most
slsteut of many callers, bntas a
Ha very rarely went ont, even for
stroll round the garden.
H|s whole heart and eonl were
tered on his work. He had
a certain task, and he had determined
complete object it in to life. tbe exclusion He of
other said of
"I have so many pages to write. I
that if I do not complete this work by
certain time, when other and
duties are imposed upon me, I
it all. When my
Is accomplished, laugh with yon then and I will play talk with
yon, with heart's
or ride you to your
bat let me alone now, for
sake."—Edward Marston in Scribner's.
niMilfhi* Intellectuality.
Hr. Spofford, librarian of congress,
reported as saying that last America has
produced during the twenty
“a single author of great genius
Nathaniel Hawthorne or Ralph
Emerson.” This is quoted in a way
lead unthinking people to suppose
America is producing no eminent
ers. But on cioeei nspection it is
that the statement is limited to
“like" Hawthorne and Emerson.
with this limitation it ia not unlikely
statement is too broad, for here In
■ingle city of Philadelphia there
been produced at least one author
works of the imagination whose
will live as long as Hawthorne's.
is George H. Boker. And in works of
different but more scholarly
the writings of Henry Charles
based upon the patriotic literature of
middle ages, will be likely to
when Hawthorno’s are
adelphia Ledger.
Onyx Displacing Marble.
Onyx is coming into general use
decorative purposes. With the
tion of a syndicate to work the
mines and with the discovery of onyx
other becoming places its use of has extended until
is one the most
decorations in New York. Onyx is
peculiar formation caused by
mixed with mineral and earthy
stances under heat and pressure.
is not an exact geological definition
It, but it tells what it is. Onyx is
ally discovered in caves or other
openings and in a mineral
The most beautiful kind of onyx
funned by various kinds of minerals
ning New through York Sun. it in streaks and tints.
A dry kiln at Adairaville,
ing 10,000 feet of valuble
Joseph Gardner owner, was
destroyed by fire Sunday.
To Nervous Men.
If you will send us your address w
will sond you Dr. Dye’s
Voltaic They Belt will and quickly Appliances on
trial. restore
to vigor, manhood ana health.
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, M
The Finest on Earth.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton Pullman’* ft Dayton RB.
the only Veatibnie line running
Safety Tram*, with Chair,
Bleeping and Dinning Cat service between
fled, 111., and Sleeping Car Cincinnati
Mackinaw.
And the Only DlR CT LINE
between Cincinnati. Dayton, Lima,
Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road is one of the oldest in the
(S Ohto ftnd the only tniie* line entering double track,
over tweniy-iive of than
from its past record can more assure
patron* npeed, comfort and safety. and
Tickets on sale everywhere, either sec
cinnati, they rend Indinnpoli*, C. H. ft D., Toledo. in or out of
or
E. O. MoCORMICK* Ticket
General Passenger aud Agent.
JulylBdftwly.
Blood Purifier
the Scslp, Sett HI
lr«.nch,Trtter,R...« _____J
Rheumatism, !”'<*mnati»m, Coast_________ Disease* of the Bones, .--- Gen¬
curls!
eral lV i.Cv leredRsry audell diseasessrltlngfromimpur* Taint. Sold by retail
Blood flpir or 1 bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,G* drug¬
gists
aug2(i-d* w ly -urm.
UMMER
OFFER
■OUT X> ta August, *ad September, when
<r Oetcber pap
crane are said. 8**t Omsk
rlMh. Net
Ob same atoek-eurB
petes ce stria. BWIT I
■«r etffcr we ever ■
Write tor Circe lor—
SUflUnUt OFFER 1880
iftWAHMAH, HIDDEN t BATES, OA.
TXTHE BEST K NOWN REMEDY,
JLmJL “B.O.C." Cures Gcsorbms nnd
0 Gleet in I tod Day*, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substance*, and
is guaranteed absolutely harmless,
la recomendedbyrfrnjwfst*. prescribed by physician* and
lie Price *1.
Sold by druggist*, war* of Sub-
stitutea. Acroo Chern.Po.btd..N ■<
For sole by B. R. Anthony, Griffin, U*.
WetiettM, possessing, by virtue ol Us peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to say other article.
A Boston lady who knew whit she wanted,
sad whose example Is worthy Imitation, Mils
her
la eat more where I went to bay flood’s
Sarsaparilla the cterk tried to Induce mo buy
their own Instead of Hood’s; he told me thelr's
would last lunger; that I might take It on ten
days’ trial; that 1( I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But be could not prevail
on ass to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I bad taken It, was
satisfied with It, sad did not want soy other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and ao weak
that at times I could hardly stand. 1 looked,
and bad for some time, like a person In con¬
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so
mueh good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it." Km.
*lla A. Gorr, Si Tenses Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
■old by all druggists, fl, -stator ft. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotbsearles, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
V
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
J'.m.ac* Steamers. Low Rates.
t'onr Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
retoeke^TSe^toj^JUrtgette, end
Jtvery Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
tusday Trip* during Jun*^ July* August and
Our Illustrated Pamphlets,
i: ,tw and Excursion Ticket Tiekste Agent, will be furnieked
by your or eddteee
E. 0 WHITCOMB, a P. A., Ostaoit, Mica.,
THE DETROIT l CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO
TYLER DESK!
, BUS. TTXIX, EOYAL TYTX
. CB CHAIRS, BOOK SrXugeiOo.
1SD and Special XUnetreted. Discount*. »*ew ready
pages,
TYLER BANK COUNTERS. >r»**.
AMriMtmrhriArti 4 *r Style. !SfigA|M. Quality aad Book HintIn
Frwj Postage 1*
mXB DESK CO.. 8T. LOUIS, MO., 0.8
Georgia Midland 4 Gulf RR
rims Table, No. 32, Takinp
June. 22, 1890-
NORTH BOUND—Daily.
Leave Columbus................. ...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-Paily.
Leave McDonugh.........................7.40 u. m
ArrlveGriffln...........................8:20 “
Lavee
Arrive Columbus..........................11:80 “
Leave Griffin.................................. 4:15 “
Arrive Columbus........................... 7:08 “
NORTH BOUND—Freioht.
Leave Columbus.........................7:50 n,
Arrive Griffin............................2:05 p.
Leave Griffin........................2:80 “
Arrive McDonough________......., .3:80 "
SOUTH BOUND-Fkeiuht.
Leave McDonough..................8-00n, n
Arrive Griffin.....................*:G5 “
Leave Griffin.....................10:80 “
Arrive Columbus............................4:25 p.
QURIS PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
^TtniB.
mm alds, sores.
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT’S SORE*
And OHAFINd,
■ORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
— ■ ---
25 ® T ? HtLIAffiLt ABLE DRUGG DRUGGIGTS fiUt
row* Posmvr Guawawt^f.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
T:i . 'Mi'N’tr story of Stanley's recent thrilling
*<!vc:ihi!-aaa:i;t ri«e dlsclosnreof hi* important
ii wiTi-'iv.-i aptmor tor the first time in the
w«j V u'rlltrn by himself, entltlwl "In
l>trl:;st Africa." in two volumes, pmfusriy
il 1 iv'i’-tit. -I; (iriuc 8-J.75 i-cr volume. Do not be
deeelvwl by on> of the so-called “Stanley
b voks" n iv.- iw-ing offered as “genuine" and
’■ Kiifhenfic.” To no one of these bos Stanley
orntrihuted a line.
nat.ni A PCtiJC 0, -Tho soriptton work only. will We be are sold by ready sub-
to Applicants _ now
expm-ieiR-e. appomt can vaseers. that should state
book, it,-member Stanley's own
the only one in which be has a personal
interest, will boar on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sots
Appiy to iOHV B. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Tent-
Bole Agent Tor Tennaaaee,
Alabama and Geort
1. «-■ ■ Vu,
Nadu *»A Cii.l Of
»im. 0»« ratto aq
Jbm Bgwe wvf
r.rwasastf- J&sassg
STATE OF ZACA^jK, KEXlb uM.
A syndicAte ol capttollstji have secured tbe
canpeeaton for operating thi*
LOTTERY,
and ha* extended it* bustne** throughout the
United State* and British America.
Below will be found a list of ths prises which
will lie on
5epf. 27lh, 1890.
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
CAPITAT. PH1ZK, $150,000.00.
100,000 Ticket* at *10,00; Halve*, *5,00,
Tenth*. *1.00: American Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 PluiL r .......fl 60,000 60,0001........... ia........filM.000 50.000
1 Prize of........ 25,000
1 Pun OF... 25,0001. 10,000 80,000
8 Pnom or ...... are...... 10,000
2 PnuK* of ..... 5,000 2,000 are------ 10,000
5 Phizes of ...... ore....... 10,000
10 Prizes OF...... 1,000 500 are....... 10,000
20 Pmznof ...... are....... 40,000
200 Prize* of ...... 200 are......
800 Psize*of ...... • 150 are....... 45.000
500 Pbizebof _______ 100 are....... 60,000
APPBOXlMA-nOlf PRIZES
150 Phizes of ......*150 ore..............*22,500
150 Phizes of ...... 100 are.... ........15,000
150 Pbizebof ...... 60-are.............. 49,950 7,500
899 Terminal Prize* of *50 are.......
2492 *524,950
Club Bateat O Ttcket»for *50
BP" Special Rates arranged with Agent*
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and city in the United State*
and British America. guaranteed by
The The payment of Prize* 1* a
special deporitof five hundred thousand dol¬
lar* (*500,000), with the State Government,
id approved ved by by Jean* ueena Arechiga, Arecmga, Governor. uoveruor.
Drawing* under the personal wbo 1* supervision appointed by of
ic. Herminio Arteaga,
the Government a* laterventor
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantee* are deposited, this draw as¬
suring foil payment of all prize* of
tog. Hebminio Abteaoa, Interventor. ’
IAS POBTANT.
Remittance* must be either by New Turk
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collection* can be made by Ex¬
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di¬
rect to management will be’poid by drafts on
Nsw York, Montreal, 8t. Paul. Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address ■ ■ - Manager, *
JUAN PIEDAX), Mexico.
(Zacatecas, apr28dftwtf
Apartado 48.
C,». it. TIME TAME 10.17
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15— Duly
Leave ArriveAtlanta........................—.....“ Griffin................................,.5:40a. ra.
No. 10—Duly,
Leave Atlanta ..0:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin.... .. 8:00 •*
No. 8 —Daili.
Leave Macon. .. .#*** •iifMWim ,.„V. ..8:80 0 .m
Arrive Griffin.... ..5:28 “
“ Atlanta. ....7.00
No. 11—Daily.
Leave Macon... , . 7:90 a. m.
Arrive Griffin..... ... 9:20 “
“ Atlanta.. ...11:00 “
No. 1—Daily.
I^ave Macon... ...... 1:40 p.m.
Arrive Griffin.., ...... 4:00 «
il Atlanta........................ Af.lfl.ntn ...... 5:40 “
* No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon......................... ...5:55p. ...8:12 “ aa
Arrive GrifflnA....................... ......8:82
Leave “
........................... 10:10
Arrive Atlanta...—................... .....
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta....................... 7:00 a.
Arrive Griffin........ 8:82 “
“ Macon........................ ..10:85
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta......................... .... 11:30 a m
Arrive Griffin.......................... ,.. 1:00 p. m.
Leave ** •*•.••***«*••••>••••••*»•<•* 1*• "i»25
.... 3-^0
Arrive Macon.............—................ “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................2 : 15p. m.
Arrive Griffin................................... ...................................4:05
Leave Macon..................................6:15 “
Arrive
!No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7’20 p. m.
Arrive Griffin................................ 9:08 n-nA “
*• Macon..............................11’20 -
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin ............................. 9:25 a. m
Arrive Newnan—.........................11:05 12:20 “
arrive Carrollton.............. p. m
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave CarroUton..........................4:20 Newnan...............................5:25 p. “ m.
Arrive Griffin...................................7:20
Arrive
No. 81— Daily, except Sunday.
fXeareHriffl n.................4iOOp.«. 6:25
Arrive Newnan............................. CarroUton.........................8:15 ‘
Arrive
No. 82— Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave CarroUton.......... 6:50 a. m.
Arrive Newnan.....'..........................“
Arrive Griffin...................11.00
__ For further information relative write to tick
et rate*, best route*, schedule, *e., to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Griffin Agt., Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.
Savannah. Oa.__ ;
_______
"- ^ .
j
gnraasaar
i ltand feel
‘ ttt
:Sl
TO WEIK HEN
Buffering from the '.aS2Sk**i v fnU „
entalntog A
ISskaslMI suiu^S lot ekarg*.
, rasdbrs
me y. c. k—*■«, c—.
■veasaSitv:
mi. ffA. FAHNESTOCK’S £S
it it
hhffi Jbow*»* JUmtdf
VEPNIIFUCE.
—
i *
■ 1 -
.
E8TABl,J8HEI) 1871. iA
JL JPL fF Z!«
i
.^1
I
DAILY ANt) weekly,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
•«{ OFFERS )-■
More Value
To Advertiser*
In pi4>poH!on to prices charged, than anj
other medium In the South.
■(With the com bined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
p*lee& of only one.
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufactUiing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
Sduth, with a large and intelligent sur
roitnding population and extra facilities
for distribution.
Being a flrst-cJass newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require*
mentis of Its constituency, it is read not only
by nt’AMIf etei^ family in Spalding Connti
blit In the eight stirrdiinding counties, will
a good general circulation in the State anrt
ottier States. __1
IT £*ViK$f¥gl#l»LE FIELD
and covers it completely.
Of the 267 newspapers ahd periodica 1
published in the State of Georgia, the
HEWS AND SUN
ranks eminent among the two dozen that.-
stand at the head of the list. Its greatest
foreign patronage comes from the largest
afird most experienced advertisers and the
shrewdest add best advertising agencies*
Prices low. Write for rates and sampljj
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DO UGLAS GLESSNERJPublisher.
-m