Newspaper Page Text
»)UOLi* tHKHMSBR, Editor *
*Aa&V,(Ia44v»aM)rn «»»■ .
ainiT. 0.»T«t......
GriSU, (ifsrfU, Jit. 28, 1888.
Official Paper of Spalding
QfUial Piper of the City of Griffin
: .\
AdTertialnir Rate*.
ftULLY—On* dollar p»r iqnare tor
•nt IworUon, and fifty eent« for e«oh
>na»mt m. Ton lino* or lOM to be
’*AmL"»<nmn ssc'zrs:, __ Me insertion to mbU under per line
_ _____10 cents ill
lags i t** eii dollar must be paid for i
rates will be mad* with
.
to oontioos their
*&.**—’ rate* as for the Oalir.
*S
The The battle battle for eoond ecooontio
ideas baa juat begjun. The Itopub
find it iupossible to
00 aaj of their pledge#. We aba II
IN boar far tfaey will adopt Demo
critic policies at their own remedy
for the arils of war taxation and the
yif pina jo (be Treasury. Oar opin
loo tt that the real trouble is within
tbeoiaelveo, and that a break-down
lamentable. Be itoure, therefare,
to watch and wait ; serene in the
faith of contoientioua tuen and sure
of the enlightened vindication of
ereata.
1%# latest weekly financial circa
far of Henry CJews & Co., New York,
oontains the following reference to
the presidential flection: “It rnuat
be allowed that Mr. Harrison‘s elec
tion was dae rather to political acci
dents then to a distinctly pronounc
ed nations preference for tba
policy for which he stands. The
changes in the rote of the western,
and some of tie eastern state*, are
dearly indicatire of a growing hostil
ity to, at leaat, the existing range
of tariff dotie# ; and, in that sense,
the reanlt of the election is signifi
esntly suggestive of future tenden
eies. • • * “The result has been
to enoourage the tat iff reformers,
rattier than to discourage tbem.“
Mr. V* Clews, in a review of the man
agementof the treasury department
snder sir. Manning and Mr.
child, says: “It has been both bold
and masterly. It could hardly
•xoeiled.“
The Herald’s Washington
pondent telegraphs as follows:
distinguished Democratio leader,
recently talked with the President
garding the election, quotes
laud as saying: I am told that
out the tariff i»s»e in the last
paigfl Iwe should have carried
country; but the time had
when the issue between the two
ties bad to be made, and the
crais made it. I dou’t regret it.
is better to be defeated
for honest principles thaa u> win
cowardly subterfuge. Some of
friends say *« ought to have
before the country on the clean
ministration we have given the
pie. Idifferfrom them. We
ed a clean-cut. well defined
We were defeated, it is true, but
principles of tariff reform will
win in the end.
THE COPULAK VERDICT,
The recent vote for President
- probably reach 1*2,000,000, audit is
uncertain whether Harrisou or Cleve
lttnd h s a majority of the popular
rote. A majority of 10,000 is claim
•d tor Harrisoo, but rs not
fourth of th« States »re officially res
ported, Cleveland is quite as likely
to have the popular majority.
The Republican majorities seem
to.be reduced a beat 4,000 in Cslifor
nit,about 3,000 in Illinois, about
8.000 in Minnesota, about 2,000 in
New Hampshire, shout 10,000 in
Ohio and about 2,000 in Rhode
Island. The Democratic majorities
•earn to be reduced about 1 000 ;n
Connecticut, ubout 700 in Delaware,
about 1,000 in Kentucky, about 6,
000 in Maryland, about 10,000 In
South Carolina, aliout 4,500 in Yir
gtuia and about 3.000 in Westlir
gitiis, while New York changes from
1,100 Democratic to 13,000 Republi
can snd Indiana changes from 0,400
D«-tt.ociaiic to about 2,000 lit publi
eao.
Ti.e Republican wajoritie* appear
to iodcase about 4,000 in Colorado.
about 10,000 m Iowa, about 18,000
it* Kaoaaa, about 3,000 iu Maine,
•boot *,000 io Maeaaehueetta, •bout
18,000 ip lltcbigau. about 9,000 in
lljbnili r about 5,000 in Oregon, K ou *
an* About 7,000 in Wisconsin Tbe
SHtoOuralw niaji>riiiea increaae about
3,400 » Kiundi, .bout 16 000 in
k b wyta , about S 8 , 0 C 0 w Looieaua.
M lo.nnow Tmwwf.
gaveCleveland 132,000 four
ago, but no reliable estimate of the
majority this year h».s yet been given,
Its vast territory and bruited facili
ties for getting return:* from tie
many remote districts make it the
lust Stale to furoiah (lie official vote.
CURRENT COMMENT.
A IIrlchi Future.
Philadelphia Record (Ocm )
The great recuperative po-.ver of
tho Southern people bus nuinf. ated
itself in many practical ways, and in
the f ice or greit difficulties The
future of tbe south in cheeringly
bright.
A Democratic Day.
New York Herald find.)
It was a typical democratic day
yesterday. It was a little down in
the month—so to speak—in sparkling the ear
ly morning, but cheerful,
and bright, with a regulu tariff ic
foitn sky, all the afternoon.
Good for the Country.
UuUunora American (Rep.)
There is leas drunkenness iu the
professions nowadays than ever before
in the world’s history. There are
fewer drinking clergymen, fewer
drinking lawyers, fewer drinking
journalists, fewer dunking pbyei
ciaDS, fewer drinking statesmen,
Temperance ia recognized not only
as a virtue, but as an element of sue
cess in professional life. The yrting
man who tries to accelerate bis pro
gress by alcohol makes the greatest
mistake of his life.
It Did Not Work.
New York World. (Dew .)
The complete returns of the elec
tion in Now Hampshire,another state
with heavy manufacturing interests,
show that tho '‘tariff scare*’ did not
work wtiero it was expected to. The
democrats cat the republican plaralt
ty down to 2,281, against 4,063 iu
1884. And the democratic vot< in
creased 4,257. or 10.89 per cent,
against an increase of only 2,478, or
5.72 per cent., for the republicans.
One more campaign of education will
do the business.
What the Trouble is with Hie Country.
From the Boston Transcript.
An old friend of the Listener’s
tells him of a queer bit of dialogue-
that ho heard in a street car bound to
the South End, the other day. Two
old women, he says wore sitting
near him who were apparently born
on tho Emerald Isle about twenty-
five years ago. They were exehang
ing views on the great value to this
country of the accession to its popula
lion of the large mint her of thei- eoun
try folk.
“What would this country be,”
said one, “if the Irish hadn’t come
here?”
Then she went on to enumerate
their indisputable services in
directions. “Who was it,” she de¬
manded, “that opened tic navigation
for the railroads?” The other could
only lift her hands in admiration.
Then the lirst went on to
their help during the late war and
allowed her fancy to depict,what
would accomplish iu ibe future
“Vis,”sail! the other breaking
‘‘but the trouble is we have
many Amerikins in this country ! ”
A muii who lias practised Medicine for
years, ought to know suit from augur;
rend what tic says.
Toi.kihl O .duti 10. lxsj.
Messrs. ‘ . .1. I heney .1 (*o (Jentleme;
- I have heeu in the general practice of uievt
ioine for most 40 years, and would say lint in
all my practice and experience, have never
seen a preparation confidence Unit I could preset-She
with an much of success as I can
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you
tt iva prescribed it it great many timesamt
its etIroti* wonderful,mid would any in eon-
elusion that I have yet to lind a ease of Ca
tarrh that it would not cu e. if they would
take it according to directions.
Your* t. Truly,
I. UORSUHH, M. t)
We will $100 Office, 215 Summit St
give for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot tic cured with Hall's Catarrh
Dure Taken internally.
F. CHEN r/YA CO., Prop*., Toledo, O.
1 Sold by Druggists, T.V novH Im
Advice to Mothers.
M a. Winslow’s Soothing Syiu’p
for children teething, ih the prescription
of one of the best female nurses ami
physicians in the United States, and
lias been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable
It relieves the child from paiu. cures dys
entcry amt dumluea, griping in the
bowels, and wiud colic. (ty giving
health ~ the i toll) and rest- the mo’h r,
Pnoe 2.5 ceijis “ bottle sngeodAwlv
I> l.ife Worth Living:’
How ofteu il ♦*« the patient mother
who haw j ant laid away the little ( a *
that lied from tin* effecte of to«*thiag,
ask thu* qtieatioo If she had known of
l)r. Uiggcra* Huckleberry Cordial, !if<
might have Utfu brighter
When children pick their noxe, grind their tect>>
are reg(l«M, unnaturaJ in their appetite, they at*
quite ah likely hi Iy be troubled troufiiea taken and wan v* jth^\Vorrna, R vvdfnia. A.Ialiru “'ill prompt pr ft iiark^ mra.%
urea oni
Vernlflff be |r«ven them according to dirro
tion* U haa taxed many a child from death aid
|
ARE YOU ga?an.aarirai
|!5P r*roo Ooothy BiY>T»rhf l l49, IndiiretUnn f Utw
• tmm ut r? -a* lung', aitd iliw au . *
aridmr from Impure ding bimi h! and >n The
and ‘ atfok, ‘ aUrtMCffW®* * ainunKt dia*w$w>, and amwlr drift utg
l# fcr'wsrtflJ'SK^rFE th* araw. will •iiitH*an’r i in in ****** caaea caawa rwwvwfh, rawer th? v W **ith by I
I'arkrr’u (Uncnr & Tonlt. Niton
gerowa. dlaordem Tab# of It eu>niach lit *4«wft a»«l 1* 4n*a»u£4>l« ci» eOa. »{ fwr> *,i*
«u»d
EAhiv^V c’ r I LLSI
______ KaialMm **!**#'■
*g*r*r “**
Catarrh
Is A constitutions! disease, caused by scrofu-
lous taint In the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
being a constitutional remedy, purlfb •*, tbe
blood, builds up the whole system, sr,d per-
uumeritif curoac.-itarrli. Thmoandt of peoplo
who goffered aeveroty with this disagreeable
disease, testify with pleasure th.it catarrh
Can be
eurrd by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue. Provi¬
dence, R. I., says: **I have suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, amt paid out
hundreds of dollar* for uiedlrines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. I
began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarrh Is nearly cured, tho weakness of
my body ts all gone, my appetite Is good — la
fact, I feel like another person. Hood's bar-
aapartlla Is tho best medicine I have ever
taken, and the only one which did me perma¬
nent good. I cordially recommend it.” A
gentleman la Worcester, Mass., who waa
Cured
Of catarrh by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, says; "I
would not take any moneyed consideration
for the good one bottle did me.” If you are
a sufTerer, do not put off taking a simple
remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are
affected, and consumption has gained a hold
upon you. Bo wise In time I That flow from
the nose, ringing noise fn tho ears, pain in the
head, Inflammation of the throat, cough, and
nervous prostration will be cured if you take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
■old by all drugifijt*. *1; *1* for $*• Prepare*
by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Dowell, Maaai
100 Doses One Dollar
1 tjakWF
Peud** Mill, Texas, June 20, The
Swifr Specific Company, Atla it*. Gm.—G en¬
tlemen Ons of my children wai troubled
with rheumatism and boll* for *>x>ut two
year*. Wo u avo her various kinds of medi¬
cine. but without profit, mid persuaded began fo dopalr to
of curing her at *»U. i was try
your Swift s Specific. After she had used
sen ml bottles the diseases all disappeared,
lind t he Is «ow ft hale, hearty and healthy
Ifirl twelve years old. Another child ha A 1
Just become afflicted in the same way, and
am using the s. 8. 3. aud anticipate C. WAqoonkk. a prompt
and permanent cure. N.
Rich If ill. Mo, July <ia.~Gentlemen•* 7, The Swift Our
pectfic i’o., when Atlanta, throe weeks old broke
o girl tut Wo tried the prescriptb« prescriptions
out with eczema, w© tr "‘tout
from ni several st've good docb , but without any ai
•cial benefit beo \V« tried S. B 8., sm d by tho
Mate one bottle “ was was gone gone her head ,d Itegnn l to
heal, bottles und she by tho tho completely complete time time time mpletel/cure<L she si she cured, had had taken taken how Now she sho six nix
was ts
ha t a full and 1 heavy heavy head hea*._______ of Lair ___ i robust, ___,
hearty child. If i it but t my my dut; duty t.o make
Hits sta' dement. !;.■■>peetfuily, H. T. Shobe.
riiATV.kNoooA, Thus , June 17. ISR^-The
Swift Speclflo Co., Atlanta, Oft.—(Jentlemen ;
In IT A I contra ‘ted blood poison, and at once
sought eral a physician, lijr his who treated I went me for Crab sev¬
month m, Kv., advice to
Orchard Springs, whore his course of
treatment wan can fully observed. I recov¬
ered, rh I thought, hut the next spring body. pim¬
ple* began graduaily to appear on toy face and and
* has© increased to sores run-
nlng ulcer 1 *. I was advised tr> try 8. 8. S , and
immediately Improve, slowly after taking first, it but I commenced rapidly to
at more
afterwards, and soon nothing remained to
tell of my trouble. 31y blood is now thor-
onghly taint, idealised, •leauscfi, 1 I and ana my my jiro^eitt Byitem B) stem condition- free freer from
Ri) owo my a
per prfect-euro iliA to your tliftt mecUcln© other others I who cheerfully have
MlY vt» tlv a Hlftteimiiit blatoment Uiftt
ffore-1 «- 1 have may roa*> tbe fodio benefit.
liAULY Atari M. M. Burt, Burt, ti 24 West West Ninth Ninth St. su
IXoMKn, 1 a., May 25. 138$—The Sw ift Speclflo
Co . Atlanta, Uft.—-Qentlomen : About two
> r.rt-iv. t*nrB a I l •> my general <k*bilUate<t <U biiuate<t health health that that gav« I I wa almost ay en-
y I yvivs Nviva «<* well All
nig ml physicJaiis <f t »*r f*?«llng again.
t . at th*> relief. Frleutls «1one f'lT lnslslol mu brought tliat no I
p niionont
b‘»ouM th.eight g'vo H. H. M. R. R. ji ft fair trial, although I
It would tio throwing away away money. money.
After taking a thorough 1 -ourse, •tr4c, my my health health
ami R. H, strength al returned, eured ami i i I I must j dbearued say that all
S. me me, as ..
others while using It. A* a tonic 1 1 can < most
heartily It rortaiuly rec-mmend It specific. It ; f.>r W. c»- K. UaiDOEB, ml al ficbtlUv acbilltv. J. I'.
a
JfoMr.it. f a I know Mr. W. F. Bridge.and
w IK >ay F •.• UU - ’meut. H correct.
J nil Rhklt-*v. BruggUt.
Treatise i.u D ■ ’ S’.in I :.sea .cs mailed
fnv>. Tit Tv.vivi iuj-j Ca, I»rai rawer S,
Atiu .la, Li.:..
EXCURSION RATES.
What K Will Cost to Go to Macon,
lurnbus anti Augusta.
'l ilt* Cent ml railroad oil* i ^ the following
v cut^ion rat< s io tho <•(.• »» .» < xj osilion
TO TH F > 1 A t i'. U .UU
l ii bp held al Macon, <it., Vovu.’idx’r '»th
■ Novcmbut lOtli, iitf’up-iv-
U.U lVL*riV illc.............
Milncr ........... .........
Orchard 1 i?I ................. i <>0
Uridhi . ............. I »0
Sunny Side... ....... ! s . r >
UftHlplop...... ••••• ^ -‘ wv
Brooks Si if ion ... ... ! *
J?*-’Uoui....... ... Mi
TIiCvC rnt* ' iuclmit’ a Im’Hsiou t<> Fair
ground ( ldhii t'D t>vt i ’» y. .c - old and un¬
der 12 Half l{;t!<s. Ti< keis will he jtlaifd
<01 sale N i»V *»* i \! ’ I'is to F 1 ’. -nctu MVt*.
good to reliit t until N oect -l 1 r»!li. inclu¬
sive
T«» T'Ji; * u.\T t All*’< a’lua: i‘\ e<»-a no.v.
To la - held a (’oin.'iihn N’‘vutnbur
5th to Deefnjher im !n
*
^ amurvil i...... • .. ,u
M ilner
Orcii.mt Hiii 0
Sunny >"ide i '*
Hampton. .
Brook.** Sta!ion. 25
i enota..... TO
These rales iiiulinle 'tret car far* and .id
tniseion to F. \ position gnmiids Chtidreii
over f) yea s am! under 12 years, half rates.
Tiekfcts wi'd he y-'..\evvl on saU* N^vcuv. * y
H th It* : *dlh inclusive, go*»d l<* return on, and
until December *J<!, inclusive On
TO 111! VI ilfsTA \ A T 11 < N A 1, 1 X TO-'IT (ON .
To be ht’td nt \u!XU'ta, 1 1 u., Novumbi i th
to I b'l 1 ‘inbrl lot h, .Iiclu - i vu
Biirnesvilb’ $1 ' Nl
Milner ' 05
On*hard H :ii. . ■> b5
Griffin • 1 -•>
Sunny Sulu . ■
Hamid-on. Station ....... ; }' vo
ItrooKs . , .
Senoia....... ’ , *5
Thu r:<tv< iuvuUlo iransfur ou\\\ o).< Vo and
from the Exposition, and a -o ad.ii --ion
eoapons to tin* irv<»unds. Children over 5
years ami under 12 years, half rate--'. I'as^en-
s^ers mil'' pure^ase tieket> be l»e tore muMjom’.- gutting »i on to
train. ;i« eoncuet*e vvi i u *!
oi»Herv - the u ot ratt I i»'k« wv' be
plaet ti on sal*. Noxfii Ner T’h and eontinue
on sa!;’ until and ineiudini: 1 *ee* :a5r*r l.**h.
1 shn. • . f»;l. .v. i- ■ i. I !• -kel.H will
i ' need 'five luy - fr tie.
> e i e bit’ I) ft V>t em\>
}• i < H Mil ; *N
HiWDERCaFtNS.
immm •omforttot the fc-et i’$C al Urug-guj x
ER TONIC
1 he U >t t t
Inw.uJ I *
lion I xh nt t
arh and iJ• • w <■
the m ’ «
C'AUgh'. L f
affecti its .
organs. It p
sleep tin
overur'tr. i •
and give* new
»o the "cak a.
ffiSIli-.
The !» :
A,
^ ,
Awcr***-
Are Urarsrmg tb
their tw* ft
It to nee hr# V ti 1 I i i»mj
*n*t« Hiaco
i suk
IfJ l it* cured ^taome Bookof iQun wifi ptur I
The Oe orgia Midland HR
*4ltos-Cesst ami Line
With T ln oiiKli Oonoh
cm Between
COLUMBUS and ATLANTA.
ONLY USE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
N ashville or Cincinnati.
NO. 50, pAeHfHOI TH .
Leuvtf McDonough ....... i r.iOa. m.
Arrive t.ritnu................... ...................”
Lcavs ' ‘Iw*
A.irive Cotttinbu* ...........
NO. 51, I'ashenokk »m> mail, north.
Leave Coluuiims..................! :05 p. in.
Arrive Grifiin.................•’*’
NO. 53. 1>,*SES«KU ASI> M AIL, SOI Til,
i.eave Griffin....................4:05 p. m.
Arrive Columbus.................
NO. S3, l'AHSEN'OEB, NOBTH,
Jjeuve Columbus... ..............4:10 p. in.
Arrive Griffin..................,7:1+ 7:W) *‘
fz ave ** .....................
Arrive Meflonollgti.............tWi
NO. I, ancmirr, NORTH.
I.e.ive Columbus..................a. in
Arrive (Jriflln.................1:25 .....................2;30 r ,m
] -cave •* '
Arrive McDonough............. 7f:.‘i5 “
No. 2, ru Eh git, 80VTH .
Leave McDonough...............7:45 ..............8:50 a. “ in
Arrive Griffin ...................#:* .. .. “
Leave “
Arrive Cohunbus ................3:30 p, rn
M. E.GRA V , Supt.
C. Vi. CIIF-AKS.
Gcn'l Pass. Agt, Columbus, Ga.
New Advertisements.
hCp.-! L-^tC*.-:.ai. -iMa'iSsim s .. ! ! ;:..wt. :cs the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never fa ii^Vouibfut It* to Restore Color. Gray
"^K^lProytnte Hair in
!‘jtii<lr.i!i arid hair fall lag
•rug
Grateful--Comforting.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“hy thorough knowledge of the natural
law- icb govern tho oparations of diges
tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica¬
tion of the fine properties of well selected
Coacoa. Mr. Epps lias provided cur delicately provid¬
ed our breakfast tables with a
flavoured beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious
use of such article of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong
1 no ugh to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around ns ready to attaci; wherever there is a
weak point \Vc may escape many a la’al
. haft by keepingourseivec well lortilied 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 F.l'PB ifcCO.,
lloiiKeopathio London, Chemists, England.
EXHAi-'ffED VITALITY
'pin: sciK.N, of life, the
8’cat Medico’. W.,rlc of the
;u "'' Maafcoo<i. V.rn.u. ami i
!' > leal Debility, T'reniatnre 1
!h "A* ■ I s ,,f y, )Uti!>
t e'-untoM mtfterk-scouaoijaom
He re,in, W pay.-, 8va, 1^5
prescriptions for all diseases..
C’I.jI l», full gilt, only gl.oo, 1,1 ^
•nail, ______
scaled. Ilhi lratlvo sample free L. all , rj
- 0.1 middle aged ,. IIK
men. Send now. The a„!d ami
......... Medal owanled to the author hy i he v
t, ;m. Medical Association. Address J». o.
’«ton,Ma s.,or Dr hoc
S . PARKER, grad
. mvte of Marvard Medical College, 25 years’practlce
1 ",‘’ton, who may be consulted confidentially
. falts.Disease f flan. OniceK.,.4Ruiri:„.| 1 ^
MASON &
'i be cabinet ores: an was introduced In Us
form by Mason & Hamlin in list. Other
followed in the manufacture of these
hut tbe Mason <fc Hamiin Organs have always
tained tbeir snpremacy as the heat in the world.
> Mason & Hamiin offer, as demonstration o'
unequalled all of tho excellence of their organs, the fact
at great VVorlffis Exhibit Kins, since that
Parte, ViiiU bps’. 1S67, maU ORGANS of 1 all
era i
tries, they have Invariably
en l tnc the his highest' honors.
_ _ _
trated ratable atom** 922 TO SHOO. freo.
Mason & & J Hamlin do not hesitate to make the «X~
traordinary superior claim for their pianos, that they high are
to nil where. ’Miry rt-cognlze the
excellence achieved by other leading makers In the
art of piano building, but still claim superiority.
This they attribute solely to the remarkable im¬
provement introduced hy them In the year 1884,
and now known ns the “Mxson & Hamlin Piano
Bthixorb,” secured by PIANOS [the naeof
ia the greatest poi-
j Bible purity and refinement
tone, creased together GSAJTD ffP2I3ET. _ _r with greatly
canacb * ty for fltanding
in tune ana other imi>ortant advantages.
hundred A circular, containing musicians, testimoniaia from
together with purchasers, descriptive and tuners, gent,
Jhanog and Organa fold catalogue, for caah to any applicant.
or eady pay¬
ments; aiso rented.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
1HI3TO.N. NJBW YOUK. CUICAUOo^
The Toy tho Child Likes Best
-IS THE—
ANCHOR
•At Stoss Building Slock
Real Stone. TT'.reo Color*.
A ri.rvml’HKSEXTforchild-
n "f 4'nil nil aget*. ages. For For $1.75, or
a good average box.
Descriptive Tree » appilication Catalogue catalogue seat b«
i poat-lreo on on to
F. Ad. Richter & Co.,
3IO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
o cc.M.xu 2 m
DR. MOFFETT'S
FEMALE MEDICINE
By __
L.eS' giving tone to and fftrengthcnlng the.Vter-
Nteni and bulldl tig up tbe general health,
ixihax \vi:i;i>
onrrprt* all trr, imUrltl^. and annoylrm trooble,
from which »omany Uille. suffer. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health and si rrnitth.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. In chanire "flip, no lad? should be with¬
out IN 1H\N tt I i n. HuSa/eand Oifaiitng.
Ask your Druggist.
K. K At tliouy Ci;ffin and M. K, 8w
Ouliarvl Hi'-. Ha.
Who an- tVi-nk.
om ami l><
and initfvru g
Ih hility, 8 i m i a a
W» atiiH--- N i c h 11
EiniMflriL -. iiu•: all
effucta ot <-arly
Habits wtiH Ii leuil
| \ Fro mature \)- > ay, UonsruupViou Dimou-es or of
*eml for t'oar^ , Trtsuii*** on
[with particular* for llora« Curt*,
Cures Luiarantoed No core r?o pay,
Pk uts, Ll‘d and *>14 Church 8t., Nashvillb
Tcnn. novl4d&wIy.
OON I RUN IH RISK
tit losing your child hy nermiturtg Worm* to
work out it* de*tructionl When m child fail* to
«p nd* well, 1* rertle,,. nnnatuml in it* indieaUoM appetite *nd
grind* it* tt* teeth, teeth, you you have have (tronf Mroac ol
Worm*; the pontive cnee tef Hue aS^:
draCfliM rahnnlock'* for it. It* timely Vrnuifagc
gee
chili front it* grave,
y AST ALL PRECEDENT «
| Over Two MillioDB Diatribitttd
L.S.L
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated b>‘ the Legislature in 1-M»8 ir
Educational and Charitable purposes, i . t
its franchise made a part of the prest -.t
State Constitution, in ltsTO, by an over-
wholming popular vote
IU GKAND EXTRAOUDLVAKY DRAW¬
INGS take pltu e Ei-ml-Annuall>, SINGLE (June NUM¬ and
De coin her), and its GRAND
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of the
the other ten months in the ji-ar, and are all
drawn in public, at '.lie Academy of 5.nsie,
New Orleans. La.
‘•Wedo herebycertifythatwesupervise the
arrangements for all the monthly aDd Semi¬
annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery tery Company, Company, and and in in person person manage manage and aim con cou
troi the Drawings thcmselvea, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certinei-.,*
with fac-similesof onrsignutuies attached m
its advertisements.’’
We the undersigned Banks and Banker*
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian*
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
H. Jl. W *l*SlEl r .Pr«. l.»A»l 1 ».
I*. XAilAlX. PrMSiat.Sal l Bk.
A. BAEDWlff.Pm. IS. O.Sat'l Bank
CAM I, KOUil, Prv,.V»l«» VI Bari
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 18, 1888,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000 Tickets at #40; Halves $20; Quar¬
ters $10; Eighths $5; Twentieths $2: For
tiettis *1.
list ot raizES.
! Vbizecf *600,000 is.......... f000,000 300,000
1 Prize of 200,000 is.......... 100,000
1 Prize of 100,000 is.......... 50,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is.......... 50,000
2 Prizes of 25,000 are.........
5 Prizes or 10,000 are......... 50,000
12 Prizes of 5,000 are......... GO 000
25 Prizes or 2,000 are......... 50,000
100 Prizes of 800 are......... 80,000
200 Prizes of 400 are----,.... 80,100
500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,0(A)
ArPROlIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of |1,000 are.....1....... 100,000
100 do. 800 arc............... 80,000
100 do. 400 are............... 40,000
Three Nu.mher Terminals.
90 Prizes of $800 are................$79,200
99 do 490 are................. 39,a0
Two Nvmher Terminals.
900 Prizes of $200 are...............$180,000 180,000
900 do. 200 are..............
3,146 Prizes of amounting to......$2,118,80(
For Club Brutes, or any further informa¬
tion desired, write legibly to the undersign¬
ed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will he as-
surred by enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary
letter. Currency by Eypress (at our expense)
addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN, La
New Oricaus
,.r M. A. DAUPHIN,Washington,D. O.
Address Registered Letters tc
11 IV »B1EAI« HaTOEIAL HAAS*
hew Orleans, l.a.9
REMEMBER Thl “ ,1 " , ilcanrczarif i ,T '‘ m * nc * oi
Cicn.raH
_______ _
and Early, who arc in elaurgt* «f Ih*
drawings,is a guarantee of absolute fairness
and integrity, that tbe chances are divine ail ©qua!, what
and that no one can possibly
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets -ire signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are recog
bized " in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of alt imitations or anonymous
schemes.
s i mwi s sons
lttnatit Ipty
CRIFFIN, CEORCIA
Strongest Companies,
Lowest Rates,
T Vnmpt Settlements
HOTEL CURT
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA,
Under Xew Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r.
Ggr 1 to u >t a t < t nil iraiiis. feblSUty
ADVERTISERS
learn the exact cost
r 'roposed *me o
' lsnig in America!
ry s hy addressing Co^,
P. Rowell &
• . «'r /* jrtibmrf Bureau,
T>r»* , New York.
luO-»>»ge L*a» .phlef
»• WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVSHILES
QUEER PEOPLEi*ai««
GIA.VT0* PAWF dt
GOBLIH8 CLAW?
Ji 09 $1 00
U,
l loprmmt of the Froy and the Nw
Pull of th« oddrwt fnrwnk^ rktrmlnf by n tone*
lituMh-provokina iUuetmitiona tb* Prince
Juvenile arUrita Selllnf tmaaCMfly. Critic
any of It» “ft •»* '»«T* /«>Ui u\Ui vUh deho >,t
'Inevwr
■orsU* ; ,r.,i.i, «Ml ««u»~lrfw™.i"-Hon and #Iep*»at "—Hob ft H ft N roa. ‘a** Fs**
<U iwr <md VneU ”-HoE Howard < roahy.
IUENTN 7*3 ( hrnnal H ANTKII. Hlrwrt. lit I’hllad RIJAKD lArlphla, BKOg, I'm.
Tecum BUSINESS COLLEGE
SBXE, PA.,
far Ltraaten. The Wet n-br»v
in America. Vail Mm Wgttu
Aug Mv Mmaioii tkte peper.
J. FltMISTER'S
Grand low price sale
ttlf* >t, Poor Weeks
HAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING.
While, we closd out many of i
gains offered, we have added
3>T ew-:-Ones !
And it b\v ill be to your interest to visit my
CROWDED STORE ROOMS if
you wish to
Purchase Bargains.
Department.
While this department of my business does
not occupy as much space as some of my com¬
petitors, it nevertheless contains
Drives
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 the 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 anfl Gllrei’s Wraps,
LADIES’ JACKETS,
\ K XV M A It K E It H,
>
Mojeskas/Jerseys, &e.
WB
Shoe Department l
Find that I am over
stacked in Childrens
Boys' and Misses’
Sclaol Shoes.
$ai^g (y per Will on save this line you Shoks. 40 to 5
fy' Just received bi£ stock
FLEilSTEK. Sweet & Sherwood’s Cel¬
E. J, Shoes ebrated at Hand $4.00. Sewed As
s:ood as any $7 goods.
Buy mj Cagle Shoe Company’s Peniteintiary Made
hoes for Ladies’ and M isses’ and you wll have n o
thers. All at the lowe st prices, at
Flemister’s.