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l H ilNP RECEOENTED ATTRACTION! Over a Million Diciribo' [ouisiara' State ’.ottery Company f.gireKde I Constitution, a in . *j£eF 1879, by t£ on over- Wala popular vot<* ^"itoOKANU whelming EXTRAORDINARY DRAW StcR DRAWINGS months take in place the on each and of the al jlit- other ten year, are kArawn »a public, at the Academy of Music* He a Orleans,.!* 8 K “We do hereby certify that wesuperrise the LviT&r aw ing^of^The and in 5 LouUtena'stateLot and sSJ terv Company, themselves, person manage and that cob the “ the Drawing* condnoted with honesty, fairness “a > nre faith toward all parties, & good to this eertlflcn,* t w Inborii* flic-similes the Company of ourcignatui use es attached in trltb advertisements.” it** CanmlHloaere, yy e the uudersigned Prises drawn Banks in The and Louisiana Bankers State will pay all Lotteries which may be presented at t oaroonnters: WAlJtSlKt’.Pr... m *. IwiltT la.Va* l B. l».aaa A*a#« Wat-1 UI, Grand ; Monthly : Qrawinf Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, October 9, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,00. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Ba'v, f !0; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize op $300,000 Is.......... $300,000 l pRiza OF 100,000 60,000is.......... is.......... 100,000 1 Prize OF 25,000 is.......... 25,000 50,000 1 Friz* OF 2 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 20,000 5 Pbizeb of 5,000 are......... 25,000 35 Prizes of 1,000 are......... 25,000 *00 Prizes of 500 are......... 50,000 2 A)Prizes of 300 are...,,.... 60,COO 500 Prizes of 200 are ......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. lO.t Prizes of $500 are............... 1(10 do. 300 are............... 10.) do. 200 arc............... TBRKINSI. PRIZES. 099 do. 100 are............... 09!) do. 100 are............... 3,134 Note.—T Prizes ickets of amounting drawing to......$1,054,800 Capitsl Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. For Club Rrates, or any further informa tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must be distinct and Signature plain More rapid return mail and delivery Envelope will be as- surred by euclosing bearing your fall address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary addressed letter. Currency by Express (ut our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La **r M. A. IMLTITTN,Wiu«h'n«rtor-,n.O. Address Registered Letters tc Stir (IRLKAVN N * TO III HASH .New Orleans. La. REMEMBER Z213Z A7A'™,*1 drawings, aid Early, nbo are In of charge of the is a gun an toe absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers wilt draw a Frize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an In stitution whose chartered rights are recog ntzed in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations h ‘ " or anonymou schemes. s.rs. ' KJ3ifc* No Mercury< No Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It la Nature’s Remedy, made exclusively from Roots and Herbs. It Is perfectly Harmless. It la the only remedy known to the world that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood /bison in all its stages. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood dlscaaos heretofore considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It Is now pre¬ scribed by thousands of the best physicians In the United States, as a tonic. We append •the statement of a few: “I have used S. 8. 8. on patients convalese- leg from fever and from measles with the best results. J ‘ * CHE £XV»a” Bn****, Os __Willie White was afflicted with scrofula seven years. I prescribed S. 8. and to-day he Is a fat and robust boy. M. D. C. W. PARKxa, ub S&SSisSi other remedyl havecrer used. or any Formerly of Sussex Co.,Va. Ark. writes: '• Having some knowledge as to What 8. a 8. la composed of. I all can. skin «a^l£ dl*; recommend It aa the remedy the for may be. *»»«s, it matters not what name Wo hare a book giving a history of this wonderful remedy, and Its cures, from an ^T Wood Poison, P «v tent on n e same termi. you knowingly. j confidence, sale by all druggists. Drawer o, Ausma, wm* . and House and Lot For Sale. Pa A 202} KT ° ^ arm i n ? mil* 8 ol f^riffin^gGa^ •nllivation, »ereM cleared of stumps and rooks, fix- t« for improved farm machinery. Macbin- stock, corn and fodder will be sold with JpMnn if wanted. All ready for business anoth- ? *r year. Also, a large roomy house and two y*e lot in Griffin. <Ts. For carejClark: particulars ad- »« at Griffin, Ga., * Son. THAD CLARK. • on Olein PMta«eI»n* iavet A the Newspaper A GRASS) M<m. HU Friends and UCUw ■ Former Col- Icngues—Notables Present- Appointments Fine. Chicago, ID., Sept. 25.-[Special.]- The Lake City has been the scene of notable banquets iia the many 1 if past, but it is any wiu attain the splendor « of the Chifci Justice Melville W. one Fuller tendered members of the bar of Chicago and» by th< of the city last Prominent night. It business men and memorable tribute to was whohal a fitting been honored and‘resected one citizen™ an 2 “J!^ w, l°A ias latp ’y been honor- ican outside of the presidency. lour hundred invited guekts attended the banquet. Many more representative L men h expressed a desire to be present but tu! f. ! th ,l attcn A a n ce froni nece want ssary of to cur- . room banquet was presided over by Judge dress-’ Our taade .Tairas *#»« opening ad- to by Justice Guest." Fuller Vesnonded ful in a neat and grace¬ ed his speech, gratitude m which he warmly express- to his hearers for the sincere in the past. friendship they had shown him The other toasts were “The Bench " responded Bar, to by Judge Gresham; ‘ The N. C. Sandy and James S. High; the “Lawmakers,” Lyman L. Hutchinson, president of the Chicago board r de ;, Among the guests were in¬ cluded , j j all local judges well and state. Four as as federal members of the state supreme court were present, and all well known members of the bar and leading merchants. The complementary guests Drummond, were Judges Walter Q. Gresham, Brown Henry and Jenkins, W. Blodgett, of Chi¬ cago; of Wisconsin; Allen, of Springfield; Woods, of Indian¬ apolis; Gen. Cook, Gen Williams, Chief Justice McGruder, of the supreme court; Hon. B. F. Marsh and Rev, B. F. Fleet- wood. The chandeliers and brackets were cov¬ ered with dahlias, interspersed with evergreens. Over the guests’ table was a grand floral arch, “Mellville W. Full¬ er,” worked immortelles resting between two American flags. Large baskets of flowers were placed on each table. The guests did not retire until nearlv midnight. SULLIVAN WORSE. The Noted Pugilist Suffers a Relapse, and Friends Alarmed. Boston, Mass., Sept. 25.—[Special.]— Sullivan had a relapse to-day. He is in alarmed. high fever, and his attendants are more Two physicians are with him. The Ives Case May he Dismissed. Cincinnati, O..Sept. 2o.—The decision on a motion to dismiss the Ives case has been postponed till this afternoon. NEWS IN BRIEF. George has offered W. Sweet, a Minneapolis law¬ yer, for record a quit claim deed to a quarter section of the town site of Bismarck, Dak., embracing property valued at $600,000. Sweet alleges that this deed was sold to liiin for $300 by one Oscar Swanson, a squatter, in 1872. The document was not recorded. Miss Anna Dickpison, with a red, white and blue ribbon pinned Indiana on her bosom, again addressed an re¬ publican audience yesterday. Miss Dick¬ inson, among other things, announced that “the republican battle party was ready to accept any gage of thrown down to it, and would fight the devil in hell.” Notwithstanding heavy purchases during of bonds by the treasury department still the present month, there is an ex¬ cess in receipts over $15,000,000. expenditures The since the 1st instant, of sur¬ plus. as stated by the treasurer in his ft last report, is $107,225,000. At Marshall, 111., Rev. John Holston, aged forty-four fears, and married. Matilda Pier¬ The son, aged eighty, medium were height and weighs groom is of 150 pounds, while the bride is nearly six feet tall, weighs 250, and has a son older than her husband. Miss Ida O. Flynn, a school teacher at Walton. Ind., whipped an unruly boy named Ruth. The boy’s mother took up the row, and, procuring a club, went to the school house and made an attack on Miss Flynn, beating her severely about the face and neck. Theodore Bonta, a counterfeiter, par¬ doned the 17th of this month by Presi¬ dent Cleveland, reached his home at Harrodsburg, Ky.. from the Detroit pris¬ on. Thursday morning, and died of con¬ sumption yesterday. Small pox lias broken out at Toronto, Canada. Hon. Fred Strata, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., two years ago chairman of the Republi¬ de¬ can county central committee, has clared liis intention of voting the demo¬ cratic ticket this fall. Mr. Stritter says: “1 have been a republican all my life, and have heretofore swallowed every dish set lief ore me, but I am going to draw the line right here—the mess is too rank.” The publication of the diary of the late Emperor iperor rreaenuit, Frederick, «.«> at Berlin, uciuu, has uc- ere- aled an immense sensation. The facts divulged are second only in importance to the death of the distinguished writer. Senator Evarts is to deliver the address at the unvailirifc Seward, of the secretary monument of state to William H. Y., Octo¬ under Lincoln, at Auburn, N. ber 5th. Myer Goldstein, twenty-two years of age •e. clerk for an aufcnopeer, was arrest- in New York charged with robbing his employer of $30, 30,000. A scarcity of funds has forced an aban¬ donment of the search for the sunken treasure ship Biaak, off Delaware break¬ water. The Sovereign Gr&tuJ Lodge I. O. O. F., which has been in session at Los Angeles, Cal., the past week, has adjourned. Francis Warreft Rice, ex-United States consul to Panama, died of paralyBis at Saco, Me, The Work of » Chi ld Incendiary. Buffalo, An* Njr.iW- ®-rt ,-has s confessed Pf The boy, fire ' th drygoods to setting Co., anden- store of Barn lyeea It dangering the has created of the he lad a ed that he * PIKE’S PRIMARY. Consolidated Returns from all the v uiitriftA, The following is the consolidated vote ot the different districts of Pike county, at the primary held on Satur day, September 22, to select two Democratic candidates for the lower bouse of the general assembly : FIBST DISTRICT. J- H. Mitchell..............03 Jas John Means......... '<& .........52 E. Gardner.............. 20 John F. Madden.............. 18 driver’s district. Means............... Mitchell........................ ....*!!. Gardner........................ 48 Madden........................ SECOND JVISTRICT. Means, Mitchell.....................02 Gardner..................... .t....................50 Madden......................40 qq MILNER DISTRICT. Mitchell...................... Means,.............. qq Gardner............... qq Madden.............. 124 .......ng BABNESVILLE DISTRICT. Means...................! Mitchell....................138 I ’ * Gardner......................50 118 Madden......................08 EIGHTH DisTRICT. Mitchell........................ Means........................ Gardner.....................^54 Madden........................ eppingkr’s district. Mitchell...................... Means........................ 03 Gardner......................97 00 Madden....... ..............94 ninth district. Mitchell......................104 Means.......... Gardner.......................H6 101 Madden................. ;.,. .117 ZEBULON DISTRICT. Mitchell ..................... 107 Means........................92 Gardner.......................77 Madden.......................70 TOTALS. Mitchell......................777 Means....................... 708 Gardner.................... 650 Madden-..................... 619 Thus it will be seen that Mitchell’s majority over Gardner is 127 and Means, is 58 , making Mitchell and Means the duly eieoted standard bearers of Pike county. Now, above every consideration is to elect them or have the old county of Pike dis graced by a negro representative. A. H. R. Sunny Side Scintillations, Sunny Side, Ga , Sept. 25 __We are having some pretty weather at last, and the farmers should take ev¬ ery advantage ofit. Cotton is worth from 7 to c. Lee Smith is spending a few days in Barnesville this week. Dr. and Mrs. Gray visited the lat¬ ter’s father near Hampton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Griffin spent yesterday in Griffin. Prof. Orr, of Atlanta, was in Sunny Side last Sunday. E, P. Hunt made a hasty trip to Griffin last Friday afternoon. Miss Floy Strouds, of Snapping Shoals, spent Sunday with Miss Lillie Stallings, of this place. J. D. Brewster, the “dude” Sunny Side, went to Griffin trading Saturday. Misses Sallie and Lizzie Florence, of Henry county, were in town Sat urday. Miss Laura Richter, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends neat S**i oia, returned yesterday. Rev. Mr. Neese, of Hampton, was in town yesterday. Mrs. B: F. North, of Starr’s is visiting relatives in Sunny this week. - We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Sarah Andrews’ death, which Friday night last at her home 2 ^ miles southwest of here. Monroe Ruff, of Carroll is visiting near town this week. We notice in last week’s Sun Dr. Gray and Willingham’s horse ran away and hurt them considera¬ bly. They say that it of is the ^false time. port as they walk mosl Prof. Richter, who has been ing school at this place, is now joying a few weeks vacation catching turtles, fish and other animals. cine to purify yoor blood and give S strength POMONA PROSPECTS, New* of the Crops and Personal Af¬ faire. Ptx vt, Ga, Sept 25 —Seeing noil' 1 , .10m oar town in yonr vain abiu por we send in a few notes, os v u think every town, in ord,r to prosper, should bo repr* -* 1 ted in the best county paper. ‘V bile our town is qaite young, she nevertheless possesses the energy and enterprise of many of her older staters, tid we predict for her a bright fotu ■>. Angus Sutherland, one of oar moel polid citizen?, has juat returned from an extensive tour through Ohio and Canada. He reports a very pleasant time. We have just received notice that S. M. Wajwan and fumily arrived safely at their old home in Prince¬ ton, Mo., where they are visiting relatives and friends. Frank Smith went up to Jonesboro yesterday. Mrs. A. G. Van Dyke, accompa¬ nied by her son and daughter, have gone to spend the wiuter in Ohio with friends. The colored folks bold a very ani¬ mated political meeting at Gray’s Giohouse last Fridey night. Will Freeman has promised the boys an oyster supper at an early date, and we predict a pleasant occa¬ sion. Will never dce3 things by halves. There was no preaching at Damas¬ cus last Sunday, on account of the burial of Mrs. Andrews, who died very suddenly Saturday. The ayrup mills have been run’* niog day and night for three weeks, and the crop is not half manufac¬ tured. It is by far the biggest crop yonr correspondent bas seen since 1858. Cotton has been veiy severely dam aged by the protracted rains. Sweet potatoes are looking fine and the boys are prepartng to go 'possum buniing. If they are sue cessful we will let you know when to come out. The Pomona Farmers’ Alliance held a called meeting 'last Friday night. Charles A. Crocker, our young mer chant, has just received a large stock Of new goods, and is doing a rushing business. Nothing succeeds like success. The residence of Philip Smith is veryne&tand attractive in its new coat of paint and adds greatly to the beauty of that part of our town. B. List of Letters. Advertised letters remaining in postoffice at Griffin, Ga., Sept, 24 tb, 1888 , which will be sent to the Dead Letter office if not called for in 30 days: John Atwaters. Mrs. Morgan Cain. Seonc Gems. Miss Ellen Gibson. Mrs. Alice M* Griffin. Sam Kindall. Mis Sorain Muarore. Miss Mollie McCord. Mrs. Caroline McWilliams. S. M. D. Middlebrooks. Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, S.I. Smith' Frank Smith. M.O. Bowdoin, P. M. Eat With L’omrort and be llappy. It la by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, well a well asoeitained fact, tbat upon the being of in an’a stomach is depends that mod team ol happiness which vouch aafed to him in this world. atomacFs stomach’s Dyspepsia, tranquility, tranquility, the toe ioe of of all all others others to to the the and most to be dread.d, is eventual a complaint of to the preliminary relief rnd cure which Hostetler 'b Stomach Bitters is especial ]y adaeted. It enables those who use It with a reaaoable degree of persistence to eat with relish, because it imparts a healthful appe¬ tite; to digest with ease, assimilate because it the strength food ens the stomach; and to which is eaten and digested, fieeh rnd thus, sustaining benefit ting health, pr the mooting physical and mental fac¬ the exercise of the ulties. It, morcove., facilitates secre¬ tion of healthy bile, actuates without dis- comfort the habit of body, and tends, when taken upon retiring, conquered to produce hcslthy slumber. Malaria is by .t. A Wise Patron of The La. 8. Lottery, A worthy Chicagoan is Mr. Peter Klein, do ittg business at No. W E. Kinsey St. lie U a benevolent, frank and social friend—like all old-time “Fatherlands*s” he will invest a spare dollar in a lottery and on a former oc- casion secured an $8,000 prize in The Lou i si ana State Lottery in association with his brother-in-law. Of hia fractional lateit good ticket luck, ho. he was was the the mmcssot possessor of of a s fractional ucaet no. 8.8W whtoh drew $300,003 in the drawing, 115,000, Aag. 7tb; he collected the amount, His through the Express is wooden company- -frame build¬ pres ent business pl.ee a cigars, ing for vending refreshments, etc. He will erect, on the lot which he owns, a modern brick Week.— (Chicago (Ills.) Occi¬ dent, Aug. 84. So Belief for He. You may feel this when under the hive relief. m&L ■ ...... wm is YOU are ^ hustling ■ - € v around ■■ * *? for your I share * of the ' ■ good gifts, and it's hard work: think of something else. / This constant work will tell sometime—perhaps it has 1 ami nervousness, sleeplessness, neuralgic and rheumatic aches , pains arc part of thegood gifts ” your hustling ha* won. if you are that way. let us give you a prescription—no for the prescription, though it will cost a dollar to have it filled your druggist 15 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND 0j. Kg. Vm (ooordtnir to dimctfcM* All druggists keep it It will strengthen your nerves, tone up your whole system, and make you bless us for prescribing this great nerve tonic tnn to *** , * > * * <,aa ‘ M > t ywim, kicmardsok a <’•>.. », v». ■"■"■Hr W. M. Holman & Co. -HAVE FRFSH- Magnolia Cooked Corned Beef 12^ c. per lb. Olue fit.lt better than fresh Mackerel Sweet Water Flour. Water Ground Meat. All grades Sullivan’* Tobaccos 1 And the BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN THE CITY. H. w. tains, -i MANUFACTURER >- —AND— DEALER IN LEATHER AND FINDIN jess Hill Street, GBI I ofier at and BELOW COST an excellent lot of LOW ■m&m This space will be oc¬ cupied soon by a New Buggy Company. ■BBS"! New Music House. Brawner, Deane & Co ii Ii .> . One floor of our Book and Music Store to be stocked with Pianos and Organs from a large number of leading makers. TERMS EASIEST _ S BEST INSTRUMENTS 1 GET OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE BU YING. 26 and 26 1.2 Hill Street, : : GRIFFIN, GA. aug25ddtw ■M Shipment Finest Teas. m CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET. O. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : :: GEORGIA,; Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi Spalding County, by the G eorgia Bnretu c t In.niigt »ti< n all parti ts having lard for Mle esn tx the sale by placing their Property hands. paid the Full par'" i cula>s in u to mo uablc lands in this ccui.ty tan I« cb by addrtfs't a I in • • * 1 < A n H houses a ud 'i t.ds : i d * Is * f sll (i t er 1 RANKlN HOUSK COLUMBUS. GE0R6IA. Leading Hotel Is The City! Under New C. B. BUY, Proprietor. S If. 111*1 S SONS ill 4 I i ! GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA Mi S tron gest Companies, Lowest Rates, Prompt Settlements Now Advertisement?. TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspaper*- divided into STATES AND SECTIONS will fce sent on .tpplicatioa—FREE. their advertising to m _ those who want j w> can offer no better medium for i and effectiA® work than the various i of our Selec t Local List, &f GEO. P. ROWELL Newspaper Advertising F 10 Spruce street, 5. , ' ;->ggg