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•* •OL’WI.AM tf I.K8SNBR, EilUr * Vrop’r “-—.................--= • AtK-ir.(Ia*dTM«*'r«r inina. wmu.o..^ l.riO — ' ---------- ’ ' SriRU, Gearfl*. Bar. 32. • **#- Official Paper of Spalding Co. SIMM Paper of the City of Griffin AdvprttaiiitC Ilntea. •»• BAII.X -On# dollar par square lor the tret laaertion, and fifty cents for each »nh- .-..I aaqaaat oaa. Tea line* or !w» to be oonnt- ad wrmnhu a* a <qmre. mmcs» to ««u i*r um far arc's than :ss ««e dollar »isr mast , be ‘ai£jd2» paid for in *i5baral rate* will he their made adeerllaementp with pettier Wiabia* to oontinne % p'* L Y—Ham < aD-sim for the l>ailv If there i* anjthing left of the Re poblieaft fond, ftftar Mian Diekonson eh*R have been paid, it should be de voted to aaaiatiog iiuported colored voters io K ettioK *—’ o U t_oUndi«-.a. This from the Constitution is the Btttteet conceit we have seen lately “Editor Watti-rson is the crysanthe- mum of uiodern politics fho cold er tbs day the mere beautifully he blooms" The case of Jehu Baker ia peculiar ly melancholy. Just as tho proof readers and the pttbbc had at lust - learned that his Hum* was Jehu, arid not John, a tariff reformer is elected to anoceed hiru, and he drops back into obsuriiy Down South thcrs ia good deal of opposition to Col, Iogersoll's scheme to fill tbe Mississippi with whisky. The great river passes so many Northern- communities before it 1 reaches tbe South that the Southern ^ bad would be dry moat of the year. 1 No Northern scheme somehow, cun ! be shaped bo as to be fair to tin* 1 Southern people. | sill Mr. John C. New soys that the d* civil service law will be rigidly en *forced by Gen. Harrison. ‘‘I do not lliwbelieve/* says Mr. New, ‘ that there jjj£VrUl be any great haste in turning out iliitthe Democrats. There will bo no l,tn clenn sweep. 41 Mr. New says the greatest nnrnber of changes an t those first made, will bo in the pos , ...vaW Berv “»; 10 /0 J. News (Republi RHwSSt) believes somewhat in drawing lines The News nays “Make --lir.dk flleao sweep this time. Leave no brigiuUers nor Northern ‘dough | faces* at the public crib. They have enough; more lino they de 1 •rm. Reform IS all very well !• .LtmfiF | b0Ut publicans ’ but tb0 should refor devote “ l “ ' Thit them l ' 4 , is to reform the Democrats ohi“ ' Of t Gen. Harrison has written to a J^orm^r ( army comrade in Memphis, juAWFIi** l< " '' l, l , I ,r,c '“ 1 ‘' s t ' 11 ’ t>' r,iv , no 4tjr>Qf^4ife situation," whatever that -j,utoeJllJ«,': "in the South." He further he ‘‘most sincerely desires iut^iWWlH'Me «h general good of our pebple. without referefq*n !0 Stats linos and shall be glad to 1 ave | the frioAiiiy advice and co-operaMon | —[Afi tfap-jaw!abiding and conservative .oHjwAwVW'AU )a«l leill> .ctsilRl. the States ” ^ ^ •uli rtCiili1«U‘i lThe New ' York Herald hits the • ll 'le bull S eye, ho to speak, when, in uns wer to the question. ‘Is tariff reform uJ’*t?e ^‘Dr.J'Iilevcliiud , glVeff'up now ?” i! sins, “Wiiy, inoculated the to'^Wwd* virU8 ,took ' P ow,irfnl naljs' i Tfe» dooior was discharged, to v,l trtf i ifor& li 'Wh1tlf] was an easy thing to do, but wno can get the virus out of tbe It is bound to work, »i fifed there fs od powei tliis aide of can stop it." The w education 1 ' will go right on with its good work. Look out t» happen in 1892 a If ------ Sfr. -I^iMjce Bjfcklev says that ‘he tuuiui which has been u^c^cftlYition for several to tVe,< ffyct that he will resign ts^rotjjlMtbe sapt^Ofe fiiyt bench. from He the thinks fact MiMtvpuinor out uttMWidle war*.>w entire!} ion oner ilaai ior two iiirtves, T- : thete 1*< ng onlv ML*r*o U| pifiaant;owing J. to tne illness i**wa/ at p|^r. j^jjjicij ftrifofle JtlamlJord. the legislature There is % 5 »btf! tillvV’ which bethinks will be pns.-ed, by which ihe-fffev^nnrwt1! be empower ,o si! *t»y member of ,m 2|; lUfiAbeoafiN if i : \Vbw*i this bid is and ‘ the s' law —esed goes . :o pt/ritbe ‘vfeork will bd made Ch&ier Sfifi-ia rti -kro»drr tbnt many moUn rs injMte SffWi* One of orr tb „ on jj. COMPORTING REFLECTIONS. Aa the filttoke eleara away and the Damocratio paity begins to analyze the vote aa cast for and against it, and to learn certain things, it feels comforted. It was not the matter Of tariff reform that lost the party the election. That was the great sw sue, but it lost the party neither the Presidency nor Congressmen. in . recent interview at Aaahiogton, a remarkably level headed Ohio Deuio crat told several interesting things 4 No,‘ said he, ‘tariff reform did not loss us anything in Ohio. Take the cases of Outhwaite and Remit TV i 1 kins as examples. Their two die triciM are the great woo! growing sec tions of tho Htate, and more lino biooded, high priced cheep tiro own e l in O.ithwnitcVt district, than in all the rest of tho State put togelb e; What happened ther* t I he most tcir.blo light was made against him. Even Goo. L, Con verso, once a Democratic m uiber of (’.ingress from that very district, .eerked against Outhwaite till election day and then went to tho polls and voted against him and for Harrison. Hut did the farmers, who owned the one hundred dollar sheep, tuin Outb, waite. the tariff reformer, down? Not much. He is re elected by nine ty majority over tho vote of two years ago. Now, let mo go from the Thirteenth to the Sixteenth district, which Beriftb Wilkins represents now. It is a farming district, and tho five counties comprising it own more sheep than any suml iv num ht r of counties in the State , though they aru not so valuable ns iliost* in the Thirteenth district. Wilkins knew Lis was a sheep growing constr uency. He got scare I and went over to Randall on tho protection idea. What happened in that jn stance ? Why, Wilkins was not re nominated. A tariff reform Demo crat named Owens was nominated and elected Take tho Cleveland district. There the Democrats nom touted an out-anilsoui free tr,. Icr. The Republicans should have bent on him by 3,000 in jority, but they only did if by 1,500. It s so everywhere. There was Filch, elected from the Thirteenth Ni w York district, which is in tho city. Ho quit tho Republican party and came squarely over to the Democrats upon this tariff issue. They renorni nated him, and have carried tho dis tnet with him easily. Such an in sbitice I nieau of u man leaving his party and coming over to the other side, boiug taken upaud elscted by it—is uot within tho memory of any politician 1 know. Thoru was Archie Bliss's case. Ho came from a Brooklyn district upon which ho really hud pre-emption papers. He, too, was stamped upon the taiifl ia sue, and went over to Runduiiism. And wh it happened hind \\ i y, hig con . tltn( I , tfci didn't give him a oUtllK . ( , (o cumc back. The D. uio cruls U0 nmiuted a tariff rt-fotmer « f ti “' ulln ‘ school nan,cd Magmr at)(1 elot . to ,1 |. lm Rat tho uiimt hig D jp u , tt „ t i,-ssou the election luiminm teied was taught to Jehu Bdicr Ha was the Republican who heat W’d linn Morrison two years ago. lie iron barons of Pennsylvania— who wanted the pr< sent rate of pnocciion continued-—sent tli liiathci si.ite prciemk-d workingman, .lanott, out there to hi Ip Jehu in 188B, you ie- meiriher. Well, they renominated Baker, and he hud all the help that ‘‘boodle’’and Jai.rett t.igether could muster. The Democrats had taken the lesson ol two years ago home to themselves. They nominated a Mur risen man named Forman, and elect e l him. It was not the Mills Bill or a fear of tariff reform that defeated u». What of Rhode Island? Seveti- eighlhs of the working voters of that State are interested in manufacturing as wage earners, or in some other form This year’s vote was much the largest ever polled in the State’s history. The Kepublioah lo e was loci eased over that cast in ISM, 930, hut the Democratic vote for Ihe same period was increased t>,142, i These tilings make tin* matter so > plain that lie v*h« runneth may !>'*d. j Tan 11 r< ft rin is not dea 1, nor is it 1 sleeping. It is as full of vitality aS j ever, and its truth is mighty and will j prevail at las'.” A man who has prgetired medU-ine for td years, ought to know -alt from sugar; rend what he says. Toi.edo. G , dun. H). 1>>7 Messrs. K. d. Cheney A* Co Gentlemen: --1 have been in the general practice <d nn-d icine for most 40 years, and would -ay th it in all my practice and experience, I have prescribe never sect i a preparation that could with as much confidence of success us 1 can Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you II tvo prescribed it a great many times and its eflect is wor.d9rfol,Hijd would suv in t on- elusion that 1 have yet to find a caw* **f ('a tarrh that it would not eu-e. if they w ould ’ iK, 1. 1. Gt*K.>l BU, ' i tllfiri', '... Su 111 r 11 .: It Wh will wive for avt\ t .i* i f l atari ***** 'r, ,ur *v? ui ' h Cat rr t J {.“uf'Vv ( HENtl Ja *."7, CO., ? 1 >■ rops., T foie , 1 , . ,I O. I . . Sold by Drutrgi.G, k".. novii-Im rrlWI* t: * .n*» f a, i. *r***>«i' ag»M: tt tpriJ - ^ifi' .«<• « « |>KII Vk gome disgruntled Democrats, who have not yet recovered from the November tdixtard, queue Samuel J. len as a prctao'iv*- tsriff nu»n. < >f i ihe modern Democratic h abets, Wfis the most radical and 3g i. tariff reform i. I In plat on w;.ich ho was elect'd Piesi centained all tbe d-nunoistion tic protective tariff system tha; an dictionary • >1 ihe English furnish. It was astiaight and out tariff-for-revenue only as was his admirable idler acceptance, perhaps the greatest of the the kind ever written by American! statesman. Catarrh It a constitutional disease, caused by sere fo¬ ld us taint la the Wood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, being a constitutional remedy, purifies the Wood, builds up the whole system, and per¬ manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people who suffered severely with tills disagreeable disease, testify with pleasure that catarrh Can be cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provi¬ dence, B. I., says: "I hare suffered with catarrh In my head tor years, and paid cut hundreds of dollars for medicines, hut have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now my catarrli is nearly cured, tho weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite Is good—in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sar¬ saparilla Is the best medicine I have ever taken, and the only one which did me perma¬ nent good. I cordially recommend It.” A gentleman In Worcester, Mass., who was Cured Of catarrh by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, says : “ I would not take any moneyed consideration for tho good one bottle did me.” If you are a sufferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or Rings ar» affected, and consumption lias gained a hold upon you. Ho wise in time I That flow from the nose, ringing noise in the ears, pain in the head, inflammation of the throat, cough, and nervous prostration will be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all (lrnggi»t«. fU; six for gb. Prepared try 0.1, noon & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar DR. MOFFETT'S jSJ™ Jlv FEMALE MEDICINEL l’.ie plTlngtoncto and building awfl strcnsTthenlnfr thri general Ihe.Uter- heallh, byst**m IXDIAX up WI3BD c^rrerts from which all irrepnlarltlPN ladles and annoylrw? troubles rreftk,debilitated Romany suffer. It gives the woman health and strength.and mak« a cheerful the despondent* depressed in spirits. In change «*f life no lady should b« with¬ out i n ni a N w K. E l>. Jt ^ Safe and Unfailing • Ask your DruggUt. F,. K. Anthony,, (j liHin’ and M. F, bw : n Ochar i IIill, (»a, EXCURSION RATES. What H Will Cost to Go to Macon, Co¬ lumbus and Augusta. The Central railroad oilers tho following \t nr8'on rales lo the Georgia expositions’. j o thk state fair. To he held Jit M.’teon, Ga., Noyen.her r»th o November 10th, inclusive. Bitrnesvilh;... ...................... .h.» Milner............................... l. r >0 (>rchnrd Hill.. ................... ■ • L60 (trilllu........................ • ...... 1*0 Sunny .Side........... ......... .... I s d Hampton...................... .... 1.00 Brooks St :it ion..................1 0 > S'Tioin .. .....■ ................... *• H 'ritese rah > inehide admis.-ioii to 1-air ground. 1 htldren ov**r r> yeurt^ old and un¬ der ll' Half KahI it’Kels will he phi* ed on November t(h to 10th. inclusive; good to return until November 13th. inclu¬ sive ro THE ' HATTAlI*‘OCHEi: exposition. ’I o It'- held at Columbus Ga., November Mil to 1 >»•<:<• in her 1st, inclusive. N’ BiTlCsvii'e .. tf.ilO Milner...... 3.^0 Ort hard Iliil...................-.30 Smmy Side --•• 3.’*0 Hampton .. - • ;: -4U Hrookff Station, • •> ~- r> . .... ... » enoi.t.... ........... .... h 10 The-c rate iuelude .-trod ear f- • and ad mission to »• xpo-iti *n gronnds Children over 5 yea s arnl under Id yea» -<, half rati '. Tiekeps will In* placed on sale November I 1th to 30th inclusive, good to return on, and nuVd Ih i emi-er‘id, inclusive. To THE At <il sTA NATIONAL 1 U’iCITION. To be he'd a! NngtHta, Ga., Novcii-her ^th to l>e< ember loth, inclusive. Hartsesville............... St ( .M Mliner..... ........... . . . o.05 < (tmiTiiI »r. hard Hill. . ■ . ...... *{*!•} . .... Sunny Side. ... .......... •> 30 . H.amjdon ....... . ...... d .4a Brook-* Station ........... .....6.50 Sen*■;:i. . . .... ............. ........5.66 The rate- in dde transfer t • -\i\ t'ln to and from tlte Enpositivm, and also luLnir^ion coupons G> the grounds. Children over •> years and. under 12 years, half rut* l'as 6 on- jcr> must purehflso ti*. k> t- before getting on train, as t oLeuetors vvi.l not b< autliori/.ed to ot»ser\ .' the above rate- Tiekc’s will he phi'ud on sale November 7th. and continue on side until and including Ucceudier 16th, ISSs, unless otherwise ordered. Tickets will he I ; itoel ti\*' days froui tlate of sale, hut n cast kder than December 17th. ! s » F. r CHARLTON, ‘•en. I’assenger Agent. HINDERCORNS. T or v »ur«* Curt’ «re f f->r 'r Onrn«. (N>rn«_ Pto|WtaM Ptups^fJ |iain. jvaii Fnsmrrj .v.N. V. comfort to the foot i i^c at hru*jjfii>tA. liiscox PARSER’S GINOER TONIC 1 he t Tnw .\ r.u tien. i shan ach and lk>' it 1 . (Ul* the m Kt * k r-Mif'. af?v :: I ■; ef t Olga:. It I "I iropr.-'. ■ a ’mf' to v.- go ' ?■ w Dr-j t he v- v-.vk .. .d j. >t ,•• i ,lt w'«< ar - -* .• - .v: i :! .* . K ;:.'■}< A! ill !«)" » :t* ,• »• vv*- • w .m: hi recover ' } \ K k V. itH.'v *k u To n io, U^j * •' LI v;P: J-e a^- 60 C. .iX Dr Mtt iiiwv un Slixct. N. V- PROMPT i MEASURE iyilhouiilc. ctuldrcn pick their their ro.c, appetite, grind their thev tcitk ire rrMleu, unnatural in art likely troubled with Worm,, prompt mew rnn it ha»»*»efi mane * rttiw from death art ;(V ^4*^^I 7 ,,-c^rrc vourtweetchild Ironi rom ati«**r!v ar ctriv graxt I iticurod attioBa?wS SSEWfflK The Georgia Midland HR ^liortest and Beiat I-im* Wltli Tlirouufli CoiHfli * oh Uot^VCPU COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONK CHANGE TO New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. SO. 50 , PAMSSOBB, Soil'll. I.envo Griffin....................8:15 McDonough..........7:<K)n. ni. “ .....8:35 Columbus............... Ws 25 “ no. 51, fassshOEb ami mail, nobth. ave Columbus..................1 : 9'! P*,™* Griffin.................... a* '’ 1 ’ NO. 53 , PASSBXOKB AND MAIL, SOI TH, Griffin................. ...4:05 p.m. Columbus.................I ;, *5 “ NO. 68 , PABSENOEB, NOBTH, Columbus.................. 1:10 P- 1,1 • Griffin....................T:I4 " “ Ti'AI ” McDonough............ ■ .8:03 “ NO. 1, FBF.KiUT, NOBTH. Columbus..................~:Wi a. m Gritlin.................... 1:35 p. ,m « .................2; ”0 • McDonough.............8:R.> ‘‘ NO, 3 , FBElttUT, sol tu. MeDonougli...............TT”> Griffin ...................8:50 a.m “ 11 .....................9:85 “ Columbus.................8:80 p. m M. E. GRAY, gupt. C. VV. CHEARS, Ga. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, New Advertisements. < . PARIi .. .Fci * |HBi*roi»iut'.< JgSCicartNt.-• iiixuii : t- .• ::ics growth. the hiir. u frM Never F: Is to Restore Color. Gray — Hair to its Youthful ...... IPre. , I’.iii l! T i hair faUiitg '* 1 5*>0. SUlfl *l *K»rit rimgglHtH. -- we-r.araaL. nrr- 1 «r»> —-q: na. Ii.r n.var Grateful--Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. "by ihuioiich knowledge of the natural law; UT govern and the oparations of plica- diges Uui wild nutrition, by a careful well ap selected iiuti of the line properties of Coacoa. Mr. Epps tins provided r nr provid¬ ed out breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such article of diet that a constitution luaj be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point W'c may escape many a fa'al shaft by keeping ouvselvee well lortitled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half- pound tins, Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EBBS >V CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. EXHAt’i'.TED VITALITY T iIJ2 SC1E.V.VOP LIFE, tin, great Medical Work of the mrc.,.. Manhood, Mervoiu oud' Physical Debility, Premature is 'Hue, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseriescon.,eituent thereon, atxi pages 8 vo, 125 prescriptions tor alt diseases.,_ -.nail, (loih, sealed. full gift, only $ 1 . 00 , t,., bSKSBSS&ZZ'.u£J Illustrative sample free t.. all ■■ cunv eod mfUtlle agwt men. Send now. The Gold " aivaKle<l to author by tCyef Medical ihe \ a W«4io Association. Address p o 1 7 et on.Ma« s .,„,D r W If PARk-vn . ws. rr^rr i, ‘/ ’r? may M '" ik be '“ i consulted c<,ue * e - confldunUally Sneciait.v. Disease- Cf „, in 0 /rieeNo, 4 Pmtm,.t,.t . MASON & HAMLIN 'J he cabinet organ was introduced ia Its present form by Mason Jk Hamlin in 18(51. Other makers followed in the manufacture of these instruments. . jhobuo cd namun oner, aa aemonsirauon or tns oncuualled excellence of their organa, the fact that at ail of tho great World’s Exhibitions, since that of trated UfiuHN U“i&: catalogues $22 TO 9iM)0. free. Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the ex¬ traordinary claim for their pianos, that they are superior to achieved all others. They recognize the high excellence by other leading makers in tna art of piano building, but still claim superiority. This they attribute solely to tho remarkable im¬ provement introduced by them tn the year 1882, and now fewwmaa the 41 Mason & Hamlin Piano Ftrinobr,” secured by PIANOS: the use of which ia the greatest p o a - Bible purity and refinement of creased tone, together 0SA5T5 _____ _ _ with greatly in¬ capaci- other i TOS13ET. ty for standing in tune and important advantages. hundred A circular, containing testimonials from three together with purchaser*, descriptive musicians, and toners, sent, Pianos and Organa sold catalogue, for cash to any applicant- or easy pay¬ ments; also rented. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. - Tho Toy the Fluid Likes Best IS THE— “ANCHOR" Stone Building Slocks. 1 Seal Stone. Three Colors. ’ A Ci.kvkr Preskxt for child run - f all ace*. For $1.75, or $2.00 a goou arc rage box. post-free Descriptive application ratalogue to seat ou F. Ad. Richter & Co., 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. octvd.vw gm ew Felts .11 iJT RF.CEIYKUI) AT MRS. M. L. WHITE’S Millinery Store. Clark Building. Corner ofJHill and Broadway. Who an Weak, Nrrv- ouri and Debilitated and sulTericu from Debility, Weakness. Seminal Nightly Emission>. and all tbe effects <>f early Evil Habits which i*ad tu Fn mature Decay, Consaniption or Insanity, semi for I'ear.-’ Treatise on Disease* of Man, with particulars for Homs Cure. Cures truarazit^ed No cure ro pay, -J. S. Fe\us, 01*2 and *»14 Church St .. Nashville Term. novUdilwIy. ia. Induction! Cl nFIkk. w tb«l for all ifffCtRiM 'f U>« Mtm«t »<J lutilTL an ind difpfiv*-.* ari-in* from iniiwiv biuod and rihausuon. 'llic Ihe fev fevhi* L»e ultl tick, «n»g mj «e»uiM »nd «lo«lJ -w«ul» drif-.Jn* Ihe t« Itefrsv*. WwWj wnl i>f I in '.rlwrt «MBZ GmCdr lj«vr»r(h, T.wili bwl d*. Xto by w »Si«n'»lojWf f“FV, v. IBWIIU. UddtoordvnofiMMdtiawIbAwH* n Ul CUM. •«*.« I'nin, a FDMISTER Pi GRAND LOW PRICE SALE 1IAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING. While we closd out many of gains ottered, we have added- f New-:-Ones I And it hvill be to your interest to visit my CROWDED STORE ROOMS it you wish to Purchase Bargains. Clothing Department. While tms department of my business does not occupy as much space as some of my com¬ petitors, it nevertheless contains Some ch : Drives l Will offer this week 75 Men’s Cassimeie Suits for $10,00; worth from $12,50 to $15,00. These o’oocls were purchased in the last ten days, late in tjie season and the party that I bought from was anxious to sell. Leave your orders for Suits, Pants, or Overcoats and I will have them made up by the best house in the country, JACOB , REED’S SONS, of Philadelphia. No fit, no pay. Cloak Department. Have added largely to this line in the past few weeks. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Misses' and anil CMlta’s Wrais, LADIES’ JACKETS, \ K W M A R K E K S, MojesKas,’ .Torsoys. &c. Shoe Department l Find that I am over- stacked in Childrens Boys' and Misses’ SCtlOBl SIDES. Will save you 40 to o0 por on this line Shoks. r V Of? Just received big stock Sweet & Sherwood’s Cel¬ E. J. FLEMISTER. ebrated Shoes at Hand $4.00. Sewed As good as any 97 goods. Buy my Eagle Shoe C ompany’s Peniteintiary Made hoes for Ladies' and M isses' and yon wll have n o thers. All at the lone st prices, at < J. Flemister’s. .ASTALL PRECEDENT ! Over Two Millions Distributed L.f. Louisiana State lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 »r Educational ami Charitable purposes, ■. il its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an over¬ whelming popular vote Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW¬ INGS take place Semi-Annually, (June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUM¬ BER DRAWINGS take plaen on each of the the other tin months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at ‘.he Academy of Music, Hew Orleans, La. “We do herebycertify that we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and Semi¬ annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manageand ami that eon the troi the Drawings themselves, same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, this and incut* we authorise the Company to use cert with fae-8imilesof our signatures attached in its advertisements.” ram im It.loner*. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians State Lotteries which may be preset ted si ouroountere: H. M. W *I..WSI,B»M»ra«. t.a.ValT B. **. UVAIX. Pteiaiat.X.t l ML. A. ntLnBII.Prn, X. O. Xal'l Bank CAM. KOIIX. Pro. Colon VIBanl Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at 840: Halves 120: Quar¬ ters Jkt0; Eighths *5; Twentieths $2; For¬ tieths $1. LIST OV PRIZES.. ! Pbizecp $000,000 is......... $000,000 200.000 1 BlilZK of 200,000 is.......... 1 1’eizeof 100,000 is......... 100,000 1 Fhizf of 50,000 is......... 50,000 2 Phizes of 25.GOU are........ 50.000 !> I’uizes OF 10,000 are........ 50.000 12 Bkizes of 5,000 are......... 00 000 25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50,000 100 PlUZES OF 800 are......... 80,000 200 Prizes of 80,000 500 Phizes of 200 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION I*JiTZE8. 100 Prizes of $l,000are........... . 100,000 100 do. 800 are............. .. 80,000 100 do. 400 are............. . . 40,000 Til SEE Numiikb Tkbmimals. 00 Prizes of $800 are ...............879,200 99 do 400 arc................. 89,«0O Two Nl.mbei: Terminals. 9(30 Prizes of $300 are...............8180,000 900 do. 200 are.............. 181,000 3,146 Brizes of amounting to......$3,118,80* informa¬ For Club Rrates, or any further undersign¬ tion desired, write legibly to residence, the with ed, clearly County, stating your and Number. State, Street More rapid return mail delivery will bearing be as- surred by enclosing an Envelope your fall address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc MEW ORLEANS IsTOXAL HAKE New Orleans, La.H REMEMBER Thill tlfi«* pr*»»«*i»c«» of LpiivruU ilraurfffttni and Eisriy. ebo nre in char,. »f Ihe drawings,is n guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equa. 1 and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER, also, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOU R NA TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an In stitution whose chartered rights are reeog i.izec! in the highest Courts; therefore beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes. S W. 1ANGHAM k SO \rnim ipney CRiFFIN, CEORCIA Strongest Companies, Lowest Rates, T> rompt Settlements HOTEL CURT IS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL. Prop'r. I ohui n it t til trains. ieblSdly ADVERTISERS vm learn the exact cost mn proposed line o . i tisiiig in Americai •rs by addressing P. Rowell & Co., • > •, er A^'-^ztisin3ureau, O r nr«* .t , New York. r lOO-Page Pa* *N» WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER PEOPLE Pallor Co* GIA5TS A PAWS A GOBLUfB ^ CLAWS ‘ $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Elopeinent of the Frog and the Mouse.) f ull of tbe 0<1d<*9t rrsnkR. rhnrnii»< the storit*® as IftUKfc-proNotiiiitf illustrations immeswly. by Prince i ritic *M*lhn« I ^, l., iL . . ... - . i: , ■ —. i . i ... . * n*+t «n Hon HoiennlCrodb, l-v; at .V.'j and C .cU RemMi. 4 C.FNTS WANTED. ■>■■■■■■ IirDHARD rhiladelpkln.. rhitaj BKOH. 723 Chestnut Street, t, I*». ?To CLABI-S BUSINESS COLLECT ERIE, PA., forUraohnn. The be*: «eh«o In America. Fall Mnr. tapn. . JtetMsthtojpixr. A««.aa