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NOTICES 10 Mate per tin Vo iikMrtion a»dar tbit Um ttren K) onto. A.U insertion* i •*• dollar most be paid for in , rate* will be made with pertiea l* enatiane their advert lenrneot# ox* week. Daily. mt»ft a# for ibe MR. HOKE SMITH. ACOItEBS AT TH* NORTH- EAST GEORGIA KAlJt UUTtlU DOTMlIl BTH IE ATUEB Upon the Tariff a* It Affect* tbe Farm era of Oaargia—A System Which Drawn Million* from Georgia aa Txx »nd Tribute— No Return PWtew CKlzaw* a/ Ceortr•« I taunt tell you, with deepest regret, that the latest new* pointe inevitably lo tbe de- faat of of Cierelaad. C to gurPKxu Tam rr Baron*. Prepare at once to hear that hi* niea.iage and tariff reform oauxed (he republican Yon will be adriaed to abandon principle for the bop* of future victory. THE TXUX POLICY. I am her* to4*y to urge that you eland narely by the policy of tariff reform. It m the greater! of all laaue* dividing the *■« aoratte and republican parties. Itiaa again*! the legalized but unjust con- atiou of the product* of the many into 4*nod(eta I«ft§ of tb# few. I! It i* true that MfOrm cashed our defeat, it i* al*o ante that organized monopoly baa for year* •aught, without full contradiction, the fain* dnetrine that a high tariff increaee* the WMa* of th# laborer, while It aleo hleaee* the farmer with a home market. In tbi* campaign there waa not sufficient time to meet and enswer thnee unecrupuloua atafe- meata. other presidential Batitwlllbefouryeareb*^ election. Let every dem¬ ocrat In the meantime etudy the question. That rlctory is only deferred, I am abao- JriJ certain. X daalre In tbe face of defeat to announce a growing devotion to tbe light for a reduc¬ tion of taxation upon the necessaries of life, and I hag you to listen closely while I preaent my view* of the effect of the tariff apoa the farmers of Georgia. MATIOXAL TAXATION. Our government collects taxes princi¬ pally In two ways—by the Internal reve¬ nue and by tbe tariff. TV* INTXXNAL XXNXNDX I a tax levied by the United States upon aufaahure re and aud sal* sale of of liquor* and i. From a this this source source tbe tbe government lUO/)OO,OO0 1,000 a a year. year. Tt The manufac- turer and th* « seller seller add add tbs the tux tax to tbe ptVo* of : their their llquorti l and tobaccos, and the aonanmer, through the manufacturer and the seller, pay* th# tax iato the national (rewury. The entire burden, however, rtatitlf of th* tax. Tribute Is paid to no one, had, to avoid the tax, all any citizen n! th* United State* haa to <lo Is to let ttfuork End tobacco alone. It is therefore * voluntary contribution by tbe consumer toward* tbe expenses of onr national gov era vent- TXX TAXIFF I* a tax tavlad by tb* government upon irn- V brought tor the us* of tbo people of Country from other countries. It is ed lit tbe custom house, and the im- r adds the tariff to th# original cost of ‘ t to And Out what the actual cost Re then places his profit upon tbs actual cost and sells the goods to our ftafftjto merchant- who In turn add their •refit# and eell to our people generally, in that. Anally, the consumer pays the tariff am ta* goods which he uses, together with a percentage of the profit going to the different customers who handle the good*. Th* government realizes from tbe tariff •MUKQ .000 * year; but the heaviest bur¬ den placed upon the masses by reason of the tariff, as it now exists, it not the amount which the government realizes, but Is the tribute paid to certain protected classes thaeaghouV onr country. To make this plainer, you must know that many feticlas upon which there i* a high pro- taotiv# tariff are produced in this country. The producer pay* no tariff, but he adds to the foreign price of the good* a sum almost equal to th* amount of the tariff duty upon th* goods, selling them just a little under the foreign price, with tbe duty added, so as to prevent foreign good* from entering in 1 * competition with him, and he obtains from tbo consumer the tureigu value oi the goods, and a sum almost equal to the tariff oa the goods. Thia amount which he col- ■rtf* from th* consumer, almost equal to the tariff, it simply tribute which tbe law give# him tb* powet to force from the pock¬ et of tbe consumer into his own. The theory of s protective tariff, of our present tariff, is based upon tbe idea that U is wise by legislation to allow one man to compel another to pay a price much be¬ yond the foreign price of goods, the pur¬ pose being to help out the profits of the protected party. Iu other words, it is a system by which a certain class of con- enwerx i* compelled to pay large bounties to a certain class of producers; and as tbe tariff averages 47 per cent., the increased coat which those favored prodin er* are al¬ lowed to charge, is au average increase of ahant 47 par cent., for which literally noth¬ ing i* given in return. In plain language, the party benefited by tbe tariff is allowed to plunder th* party injured by the tariff to th* extent of one-third of the satire oust of goods purchased. The ques¬ tion therefor* naturally arises, do you be¬ long to the plunderer* or the plundered? I pet it to yon practically. Of course there I* * higher question even than this; th* gaatflnn aa *o whether it is right to allow one chase of people fo feed upon another Bat M is no! my purpose to du<u** the IneHn* af making one class of men toil irlilhniti e*anfirirn~ ; — fee another ciaas, or *t making one industry pay tribute to an¬ other. I wieh to aoe how it affects Georgia x*d hm —hwluni interests Do wegoin at has* kg Em system f To detormia# this hsaaaaaeory u> examine tome »f » wMch the tariff affect*. Are following Mlo iVIOT or ttl» ol which the tariff tax lu- ttd tl** per coot, of iDi'reM«<l coat who matt B*c»»»»ril.r nte taxed, 1« about tbe per cent [X iTEXt TUXcorr ot which rii* TAXirr rax uruaa.ua*. Per Cent, of tariff. OB Baimel #Uirl* ob wooleu ftUlrtx plain eertbenwxr* 00 helve* »n<l fork* It T%X Ta* <m l>*pp«r................ evarcli— on corn Tax on *ng»i.............. ta* oo woolen dree* goodi Tax on common woolen thawlr Tax on woolen boelerjr on plow* ................. on trxon chain* tdlila*...........”• _ _ on «*ion common carpet' • i Tnx on blanket*........... 104 Tax on broom*.............. aft Tax on thread ............. 73 Tnx on tin b**lo* .............. 4 r. Ta\ on rioting uhlnglmi 25 Tax on pine boarda-......... 20 Tax on pine board* planed 32 Taa on lath* .................. 20 Txx on molasae* ........... 47 Tax on women * hat* and bonnet* 70 Tex on starch............................ M Tax on window «!»*». ............. 80 Txx on steel rail- ............. ftf Tax on kar iron............................. 54 Let each one who hear* me settle till question for himself, and let him in bin >wn mind decide whether he buys or scis thelterns that I have mentioned,upon which the tariff hi falls. They arc but tin average, and from them you can judge of the constant drain upon the agricultural interests of Georgia by reason of the pres¬ ent system of protective tariff. You can not think over this partial tariff schedule without seeing clearly that your pockets sre being emptied to All those of somebody else, and you must naturally desire to know how much money is taken out of Georgia each year in this wav- TAKirr thibctk. Senator Coke estimated, in an able speech, that if the manufactories were pro¬ tected only 25 per cent, they received 91 , 200 , 000,000 from the people. B.v these ilgures, Georgia's share of the tribute would be $38,000,000 ( ongreii-maii -Springer, of Illinois, m .m elaborate contribution lo the North Amer¬ ican Review, puts the amount received by the favored interests, extorted from tbe consumers through a protective tariff, at #356,938,037 pur annum. Tariff taxes are taxs# on the consumption, and, asagemiiU rule, universally, so fat as uecessavic* arc concerned, the tax-payer gives not accord¬ ing to his means, hut according to the num¬ ber dependent upon him for shelter, food and clothing. So that the proportionate part of this tax which falls upon each state ran be approximated liy dividing the bur¬ den of the whole people according to the population. Georgia lias about one-thiity- ■econd of tbe population of the union within her border*. Tried by these figures Georgia would pay 917,000,000 per year at tribute to favored industries. TAlUDi- taa. The government, as I have before stated, receives a tax from the tariff of *125,000,- 000 per year, our proportionate part of which is something over 87,000,000, esti¬ mating, as before, that we pay according to population, and therefore one thirty- second of the amount.. Add the two amounts together and we have the TABIF* TRIBUTE AND TAX costing Georgians 824,000,000 each year STKEL SAILS. Nothing illustrates better tho tribute which we pay than the cost of steel rails. During the jiast two years, including side tracks, there were laid in Georgia 850 miles of rails, Estimating the rails as being 60 pound rails, we would hitvo about 100 tons to th# mile and therefore 85,000 tons. The duty is 817 per ton. Rails sold at a little less than their foreign price with the tariff added. It therefore resulted that only 77,000 tons were imported while over 2,200,000 were used, made in this coun¬ try. The United States collected on tho 77,000 tons, seventeen dollars per ton while Mr. Carnegie aud others engaged iu similar business collected almost as heavy * duty on 2,123,000 tons. The cost of rail* lu Georgia was increased liy the tariff nearly $1,445,000, the government's propor¬ tion of which was about $45,000, while the fostered monopolies received about $1,400,- 000. I say fostered monopolies, for Mr. Car¬ negie’s yearly income is over $1,500,000, and it can hardly he claimed that, the farmers of Georgia are so rich that they should l>c taxed to contribute further to his support a* a matter of charity Nor can any ono successfully argue that the burden of this additional price of rail- falls on the railroads. The commission al¬ low them to charge u fair price, taking iuto consideration the cost of their construction and maintenance. So tho man w ho rides on tbe railroads and sends his property over them really pays the increased cost of the rails. COTTON IIAUOlNO AND T r ■ The burden which this protective tariff places upon onr farmers is also excellently illustrated by Its effect upon tho coat of COTTON BAUOINQ AND TIKS. The cotton crop of Georgia for IH87 is put at SU0,000 hales. Each halo require* six yards of bagging weighing ten and a half pounds. The duty on bagging worth over 7 cents a yard is 2 cents a pound or 21 cents a bate, which amounts to $191,000 ~<n Georgia's crop of last year. This tariff tax on bagging has amounted to a prohibition of the importation of bagging made in India. Tho manufacturer- of that country being excluded with their bagging from this country by reason of tbo tariff they make no preparation t<> furnish the United States with bagging Late in the season, after the time had passed for the manufacturers to pi spare bagging for our cotton market, the bagging trust was formed in this country, and bag¬ ging has been advanced from 7 1 , to l.o* cants a yard. That is to say, it has l>een advam ed K cents a % ard by the trust, mak¬ ing art cents a bale, and $327,700 on oio.ooo bales, the same being an estimate that the cotton crop of this year will he of tipis’ •)!* of til* eftw* of test veer | Each Dale of cotton o caud with r.t ■ to six ties: say live and a half ties are in Tic* worth about *1 50 1 average. are a bundle, and then «r>- thirty tie* i the bundle, making each t;e worth 4 t ; cents, and r.it average of tiv. and n It »'f to s per bale 23 8-lu cents, an ! c 716,5*0 for a cotton crop of 910,000 hale*. The duty on cotton ties i* 35 per cent., and u* in tins case the price is certainly added to the duty. The $ 21 t >,580 is 35 per cent, of the price, which makes the price $160,000, less the duty. The difference between the two sums, $50,580 is the tariff tax on cotton tics which Georgia farmers pay. Add the bag¬ ging tax, the tie tax. aud the extia price of the bagging charged by the trust, anti it is seen that tbe Georgia farmers must pay on the cotton crop ttlone, by reason of the present tariff, the sum of $575,180 00. This is more than ONB-THixn of the entire tax levied by the state of Georgia tor the sup¬ port of our local government. This tax falls upon the farmers alovk Cotton is sold in Liverpool net. the fare Iteing fixed at about 6 per cent., that is. a bale weigh¬ ing 500 pounds is sold for 470 pounds, ti )>er cent, being taken off on account of the bagging aBtl ties, for which the Liverpool cotton factor does not pay. While in the j United States cotton is sold at gross weight that i», th* 500 pound bade is sold (orSOOW pound*, being th# reduced tare is taken instead off nf o* the rnx weight run of i. j that j tb* tetle. As ovtr farmer- get eel Urn pri •* - I for the gro»» weight of cotton, bagging nd j ti*s^srguateala have been wade fosho* that j they hay tiaggiug and Vie-* at baggiag aud thus tie prices atakiag and the sell theta at cotton the prices, mure j j aeire num, y. ctfgimg end be* they nee The truth 1« that I frrmtwrm *>* ran* rso# V A at an who Its* prgctloed medicine for years, ought to know salt ftmn read « hat he »ays. Trat Bi'-o. O , Jatt iff, 1887 Messrs, e'.-l. Chaney A ..-1 hive l,ecu in th*’ general would pra. tiee of that loitic for moat 40 yt ais, and -ay all my practice and experience, hut-f have seen n preparation ! could with i - inueh eorifidunee of success n* I Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. |{»v# prescribed it it great many its ell* ot is wonderful,and would say in con elusion that 1 have jel to find it 1 of Ca¬ tarrh that it would not CU’U, if they w ould tuko it according to Truly, directions. Yours 1. I. (ittRSUBli, M. 1) Office, 215 Summit 8t We will give i«IH0 for any case of t atarrh that cannot lie cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure Taken infernally Toledo, K, J. cjIKNt.Yd- Co , Crops., O. I «** Hold by Druggists. 77" nod I tn Advice to Mothers. M .t. Winslow’s Winslow's Bootjiino Sootiiino Svrtcr children toothing, is tho proscription aud ! one of the best female nurses iu tho United States, and been used for forty years with never success by millions of mothers their children". During tlie process teething its value is incalculable relieves the child from pant, cures dys and diarrbooa, griping in the aud wind colic. By giving © tho child mid rests the mother, ice 25 cents <\ bo tie. angeodAwly Catarrh Is a constitutional disease, caused by sere fe¬ lon 8 taint In the blood. Howl's Sarsaparilla, being a constitutional remedy, purifies the blood, builds up the whole system, aud per¬ manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people who suffered severely with this disagreeable disease, testify with pleasuro that catarrh Can be cured 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, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the 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 mcdU ino I have ever taken, and tho only ono 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 the good on© bottle did me.” If you are a sufferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected, ami consumption has gained a hold upon you. Be wise In time 1 That flow from the nose, ringing noise In the ears, pain iu the bead, Inflammation of the throat, cough, and nervous prostration will be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla ■old by *11 druggiet*. ft; six for Jit. Prepare* kIf C. 1. HOOP £ CO., Apothecade*, Lowell, Mass, IOO Poses One Dollar An Important Announcement About six we*ka wc$k§ ngo,wtdtoat *u'"> buslue *.I uvtiB ’it* fiUtlt FWiliUiily attacked and van i-xcriu-ii.tmg K»>h» j alns itlti:-i la Iu my t feet, kn^'s Immediately, v»*r© tho attack that 1 tcn»k my *md In two or three day* their inf joints al tv. size, io ftwtdluii to almost double natui and Bleep r. a ? driven from me. Ar'b-r stiflVr In* the most c xcruularlng pain for u week, using UnliuontH andvarlou* other remedies, a fi lend who sympathized with my help leaf condition,said ••Why don't tome: get Swift’s Spf*o!flc and I will you and if It. doee li t* 11 . guarantee a cure, nothing. imt the medicine shall rout you after - ’ I at once secured tho s. 8. M., and uslinf It the Unit day, had a quiet felt night greatly and refreshing refreshing sleep. sleep. In In a a. \t»"’k we' ic 1 1 felt greatly )>* uefltb'il. Iii three weeks I could sit up and walk about tli« room, and t afte er using t»u bottles I win out and able de to t< t<* go go to business, Since then I have been regular1y ula;1v feet f* daily from at my nine nlr p. it or r dutv.and duty, an*i stand stand on on my n.y et from t ten hoc n-% v day, end am entirely free from f In palm pain. T These I'liese are are tho the plain plain and and simplef simple facts all mv ease, and I will cheerfully answer Inquiries lo mall. relative thereto, Thomab either Makkju.ie, In person or II W. mh street, Now York City. Nashvh.lf., Tknk.-I have warded off a »<v ▼ere at far k of f rheumatism rlicunif by a timely timel, resort to Swift’s Specific. peeffic. In in all nil c:a i wh»*r ere a per nianent rellof roll of 1 m sought constiujtloui.l thla medicine medidi nal com- mends Itself 1 •elf for 1 a treatment that thorou •oUk’f hly eradicates th« seeds of ui> ease from the RVbjeni. \Y. P. HARRTe.'N, n. D. I. v. Naw York, 51 7th Avr. Afr< r «• ending ftJnO “ “ to ‘ be relieved ... without wit hoi any benefit, a lew b«<tU s edflo worked a perfect cure a r kh. VlKNRA, O i.~ My lit lie x, and nd bov, aged foil years. ha in tho wdihi ■rsfc ag^ravtitei «i »d she P<-. \ . re pui Rial "Ifkv, To Tod d.'ty thc> a .y u ud i bust, all the i tilt of taili i T. CorxiER. La nr Lake, Sumti n < Kla. Y ’Ur S II. P. j’ a ft proved J ? .~ i In my case. The cam lit er «>n m f!H doubt. mi Id havosooj on hurvb'ii me i > my ho do think It i^ wonder'ul, 11. . and Uhl has P equal. B. Byhi>, hi an, Pom master. Waco, Texas, May 0, fi. S. Co., Adanta, Oa. : that <*« ntleuH-n Knowing you nppo't rn ▼ohntarv tcatlinouiMis, v.<* t 'ko pleasur** in Stating that ono of our l.ely eustoimu s has regained her health by ti,'iiso«vf four largo botth s of your great r o-!v. after having been an Invalid for m*vci *1 y u s. U«*r trouble $4 as extremo dcbulfy . caused by ad' r»rug:tUtM. M, 'aKc j. t v- fultar u» her sex- . y C* • , Ail Throe books 11 maikd s. m e on appli auou. druggist:. »• TllK s s. SPF* ITT-' CO., MVIKT lTr i w ■ ;■ A11 •: n 1 a (»a. Ni't Y. -k. iuC Broadway, Tutf s Pills tho tor|»!<l liver, Mtrenffth- tliedisfeAtiu* uuequaled orKuits. res;idu1vMltiQ and are as an ANTI BILIOUS MEDICINE, malarial (tistriets their virtues are Idely reeogiiiKcd, asilio ponni^n ll»«‘ pec¬ proportion in I rociitu; n,vn!oiii tliat poiNoii. Klotcaiitly sjij^ar DoMMttiall. I*riee, Wets. Sold Everywhere. 44 Murray Ht., New York. MEN u K \Y/ h«. !; i,i (: ill! liilrvu ,»1 ih .. 4 l>- :■ r - .’ for Tear- 1 re.Ts^e «• |rt rul:!! for H«'hu Ciin > nnran'oed N * u;s, i 2 and fill ( ti LSlLlr The R< < «. Jf»*' tji *n. 1 ’ vaiuai* aiY*iii ruv~ < t; fcover Tonic. it 1 .- Ur A i.: i>rU4f Hi MEASURES. grind children pick their nose, their teeth, i—I lata* unnatural tn thtbr appetite, they a * be given then necortfitig to dim It kataiN mini X child from death mat ■ yonr ivt' t chiid frowi « * The Georgia Midland ehorlcMl null Boat : With Through Coirx-h OH Uot woon COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONE CHANGE to Washington, New York, N ashville or Cincinnati. VO. 50, PA^KNOER, SOUTH. Leuve McDonongli.. .. ........ 7:80a in. Arrive Griffin .............. .8:13 “ Leave 8.25 •• Arrive (-'i*liiinbii»............. 11:25 XO. 51, DXBSBNOEB AND MAID, NORTH. D ave < oliimtia*....... ......1 :ft r > !>• m- Arrive Griffin................3:7*1 NO. 7>2 I’AHSEVGF.R AND M AIL, SOUTH, Leave Griffin..... ..............IAB p. in Arrire Oolnaibus.... .......7:05 NO. 53, PAHSENOKB, NOBTII, Leuv<- Columbus..............4:10 p. m. Arrive Griffin.............. 7:14 ** Leiivo “ ,7:20 " Arrive MeDonoagh... — 8:02 “ NO. 1, FREBHIT, NOBTH. Leave Columbus..................7:Uff a, m Arrive Griffin...................1:25 j>. •' m Leave “ 2;80 Arrive McDonough............ .3:35 *• no. 2, raxiuiiT, south Leave Arrive Griffin McDonough.............7:45 .............8:50 a. “ m .. Leave •• 9:35 “ Arrive Coinmbus ............ .3:80 p. m ' M. E. GRAY, Hupt. C. W. C1IEARS, Gen’l Pass. Act■ Columbus, On. New Advertisements. A 1 ENTS y WANTED. Write Geo. A. San¬ born, 8ee’y The Buffalo Mtt- ual Ai tidknt ami Sh e Benefii Associa¬ tion, Buffalo, NViv York. 7 Vi, Kill- If*gland Mtdiral Journal, Mr) “Wa'es’lNVISIBLE 8 oundDI#<s. I for d.xfneM, eomee»«r»tM *oum<! w»v*i on the drotfi, *nd onirnnh* *U 4*vtee* « of onr dm Dixt lt« jwMlhimte* *r, gr*»*2' For sDle by B H. WALES, Bridgeport, OL $525 Agent*’ profi-s per month. Will prove it or pay forfeit New portraits just out. A $8.50 iV sam¬ ple pent free to hI'i. W. H. Chideater ton, •J8 Bond St N V , EXHAUSTED VITALITY THE * SCIF-N.-F OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the SKeon llanhofHt. Nervon* andl I’tivolcal Debtilte, Premature ' Decline, Errors of Voutii, and lie' uni old miseries con sequent tle’ri'on, :vu pages Svo, ps proscription* for all diseases.. Cloth, full gilt, only $!.no, b. tneli. seated, tllustraliro sample fr)-,, 1 an - - on eml middle aged men. Send now. The o.,id o.„t *’ Medal awarded to the auihor by t: ;( . t ” ugl it. .M- -toil, dienl Mass., Association. Dr. W. Addr.»s p. o. box or if. PARKI R ,. r -„i uatcof Harvard Me-ilca! College,Sfiyears'practiee ,n who may be consulted confldontlally. Soeciattv.Dkig.,, f nan. Offloe So. f BulAuobst &i .:n r • h.*ir. . • 8,1* to fi c.,r. iGr Gray m;.: ":c <•••’ I- '• Jt,i<"i ; ” liai: lir c..'-r f.'viling 7i :,?s P-i’i • M i C’ . UrtM. J!-*. J*.!' W. rnMCxm*-*- tA. MARVELOUS ) 3 SCO VERY, in* Ihio 5* tcarnnl in «ni* reudiitir* VI t ii<1 nuiHlcrinii curnl. ^pvtikinK niihout noti'k ( I’irtto (Uffilniin^aljf ^nprent** oait. (.nut indumiiMil* t«» (orr« , *|»o!\ce }’:• til', with c-piiiions of L)r. VVm. A. 1. tin 1 wovM-lr.imd ^pveiaVinl in .Mind • villi '! ii:-( t I i~i s ' • Daiiiid I • ■ 11 t ' " It ” ' 1 U.II Thonij i iiwill ) son, ■) the great Psychologist, J M Buckley. D D. Kdit-ii 4' the t'iiri~ti:u: Advocate, Uichanl PrueD-r. the Sciontist, Hons Judge tlit'-on, •in1’ UeuSamiii, and others, sent post free by Prof. A. UHSET r E, 2:’,7 Fifth Avo. Nett York HINDERCORKS. , ft • < :! v sure < ure r<*r * '> rn*. Ptoj>sal| Hiscv. jgiin. ] ;p-tirr$ N. 1. cotuC- u tU»t Ue CmmL ut Uru^ttibtft. x&ro., PAR R TONIC 1 he be*.t of nil » ’iik-< for Inward Tains, Colo, I idi.,- tion. Txh.cistioil and .ill St cu. arh and Bo a cl uy \\A’ a, VU< the mo t f {To '!'-•* rr.v % f> l'<>11 ^'d, C.-i N, J id. am It : ‘ rcircsitim' f ■ \ organs. proniwie-? v.’.' th'* appetite, overt otnes norv- •’!'> p»rostratlin, ami iyes n 'v hie and vticn^di to tbe weak .«: = • i a^'-'d. 5 . . at id £ r.oi , at I lrggui»ts* MASON & HAMLIN 'i he cabinet orcan was introduced in Its present form by Mason <fc Hamlin in iSftl. Other makers followed in the manufacture of theae inHtrumeuts, but the Mason & Hamlin Organs have always mAla* of the nenuaH oreans, the fact that t au of the ^NVorliTs Exhibitions, since that of 1’aris. 1867# ORGANS coinpet ltioa with best tnak er* of all coun- tries, they have invariably tax . en (rated the highest S22 honors, lilu*. catalogues To 8000. free. Mason A Hamlin do not hesitate to make the er. traordinary claim other*. 'or for their their pianos, n that they high are enperior ren! lolica to rtol. all f.rl ktf They recognize the t^lfi ' a v h .,* t n— 4 ; -1. (q pro vf met it introduced by them tn the year 188S, and now known as the “Maws & IIakijh Piano Stbinoer,” urod 1‘yflS gl I f| ^ A | #| 11\Pproatest dienseof whick is pc*c the Ml pos¬ sible tone, purity t-igetherl and ^ 8 Biln 5-4 s « 1 8 N#wlth refinement in¬ of creased canacl C2A1JD ^PSiaHT. fp-oatly - k ty for standing in tune ana other important advantages. A circular, containing tesiimoniaia from threfi hundred purchasers, musicians, and tnners, sent, together w i h^iescriptive catalogue, to any applicant, * merits; also rented. MASON & HAMHN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. , BOSTON. NEW VOHIV CHICAGO, -J Cratefui- Comforting. tPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. iioroiiifh knowledge of the natural l kiti\e*-n ihe operations of di^re* ;\... ...id i.uuuiv'U, and by a fateful apidiea n t ‘ ii c ti ti * pr«fperties of well *ci •* led break M Y t jhas provided with » nr dehe»t**ly i*rovid- . »*d onr fast tab fa a llav- tired hevera^u whieh m:t) > v<* u- many heavy cactor*' bi Is. It is by the jadn ious use • } -e- : art!' i»* ot diet that a onstituti^n ma\ be irraduiiHy boiit up until strong t-nmiifh ’•» resist e\iry tendency to dmefifie. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Moating around us ready to attack wherever there is h weak point \Vc may escape many a ta f al shaft by keepingonr*»elvee well lortified with pure l>tood and a properly non ished frame, J ’ —Givi) Service (iazette, Made simply with j boilitm water or milk. 8oid only in half- pound tins. Grocers, labelled thus •TAMES EPPS A CO., Homteopatbic Lo h don, Chemists. England. ............. L.S.L. Louisiana State Lottery Incorporated by the I,cgi*iature in 1838 »r i E«lu< utionnl and Charitable purpose*, : I it* franchise made a part of the pres* t State Constitution, in 1879, by au over¬ whelming popular vote U» GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW¬ INGS take place Semi.Annually, (June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUM¬ BER DRAWINGS take placa on each of the the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn iu public, at tbe Academy of Mueio, New Orleans, La. “We do here by certify thaiwr supervise the arrangements for al! the monthly and Semi- annnat Drawiugs of The Louisiana State Lot iery Company, "Drawings and in themselves, person manage that and i th* on tro) the and same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certitic.ne with fac-similesof our giB'natnics attached in its advertisements.” C*nnlni***n, We the undersigned Banks and Banker) will pay all Prizes drawn iu The Louisian* State Lotteries which may be preset ted ot ouroounters: It. St. tr tl.jtai.Iil .Pr*>. La.Sal'l 11. P. ttSAl'X. Pi**»tai* Tall Ilk. A. HA LBWIS,Pr*>. It. O.ital’l Rant IIUI. M Oil A. Pr*«. In loti VI Hunt Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 18o8, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000, 100,000 Tickets at #40; Halves $20; Quer ters 810; Eighths £5; Twentieths $2; For ¬ tieths $1. LIST OT PRIZES 1 Prize cf $000,000 is..... $600,000 200,000 1 u aiZH of 200,000 is.......... I Prize of 100,000 is.......... 100,000 1 Prize of 50,000 is.......... 50.000 50.000 2 Prizes of 25,000 are......... 5 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 5o,roo 12 Prizes of 5.000 are......... 60 000 25 Prizes of 2.000 are......... 80.000 50.000 100 Prizes of 800 are ......... 200 Prizes of 400 are......... 80,100 500 Prizes of 300 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 103 Prizes of $1,000 are............. 100,000 100 do, 800 are............... 80,000 100 do. 400 are............... 40,000 Three Number Terminals. W Prizes of $800 are ............. .879,200 99 do 490 are................ . 39,610 Two Number Terminals. 900 Prizes of $200 are...............$180,000 900 do. 200 are.............. 180,000 3,146 Prizes of amounting to......$2,1 !n,80( Por Club Rrates, or any further informa¬ tion desired, write leeibly to the undersign¬ ed, clearly stating your residence, Number. with State, More County, Street and ■ rapid return mail delivery Envelope w ill be &s- surred by enclosing an bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, Currency or New York Express Exchange in Ordinary letter. by (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C Address Registered Letters tc Hff ORLEAAN N tr TOSAl Bi.Vh New Orleans, Ha. That lb. pr.*.*c. ..I L>>ii’r*l. JBeanrogar.l drawings,is ■ ml Early. Khouro in otafisoluto .barge of ihi- a guarantee fairueFs and integrity, that the chaines are all equa , and that no one can possibly Prize. divine what numbers will draw a KEMKMBER, a!so, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA TI NAL BANKS of New Orieans, and the Tickets 're signed by the President of an In stitution whose chartered rights are rt cog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of. all imitations cr awnymous seiieines. NVHOUJHALK AM) HK'i All, CRIFFIN, CEORCIA. We guarantee the purity of our goods and make our prices lower than compe¬ tition. HOTEL CURT GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r. Nir 1 o'tin n itt sli trains. feblSdly ADVERTISERS 'c:\rn tbe exact cos* . 1 troposed *me ' .‘iisuig m Americ. by addressing aeo P. Rowell 8 z Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spru Y»t.> New York. %etvci 10'*5$ 10* l GO *P®qo Parrsphle* WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER ^ PEOPLE P*l»e’rtax WI»68 eTIIfGSflil^SWj^sfil PAWB * CLAWS \t» _ aftko-Trmt prxnk*. rharnlaa ood the *tori<v Moot f ull erf the oitrfcM illuMnitloB* by Ok 1‘rln JuvSitle )nub.*roroliinH hrllin* l««easeir. G vtttu vritd vOh OW, . n , •• fi —my Kill, folk* HAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING. While we closd out many o! gains offered, we have added INTew-:-Ones I And itjwill be to your interest to visit my CROWDED STORE ROOMS If you wish to Purchase Bargains. While tms department of my business does not occupy as much space as some of my com¬ petitors, it nevertheless contains Some : Rich : Drives 1 Will offer this week 75 Men’s Cassimeie Suits for $10,00; worth from $12,50 to $15,00. These o’oods 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 10 this line in ihe past few weeks. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Misses’ it ail Clira’s Wraps, LADIES’ JACKETS, N K W M A H K i; H S . Mojeskas, Jerseys, kv. 3* hoe Department Find that I am over sacked in Childrens Boys' and Misses’ Will save you 40 to 5 per on this line Shots. Just received big stock i mrrnmrin 4 1 Sweet Swoof & X. Sherwoodrs Sltoi’uaoA’B Cel- Cfll- E, n J. r tit FLEMISTtB. ■ ^Grated Shoes at Hand $4.00. Sewed As good as any $< goods. Buy my Uagle Shoe Company's Peniteintiary Made Shoes for Ladies’and Misses’ and yon wll have hi no others. All at the lowest prices, at E. J. Flemister’s.