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■■ DYUHLAN yi ESSXEK, Editor * l'rop’r *» till.(lB*d»*«ic»)r»r tun •».oo OKIKLT. On. Jmr ....... I.IM* Griffin, UoorfiA, INy. 1, 1N»8. Official Piper of Spalding Go. ■;-4*. < Official Paper of the City of Griffin * .*■ y* AdTertlolnir DAILY—One dollar p*r »qnare for the feral taoortioQ, and fifty oonto for oaoh »ou- Mqooat MqaeBt one. one. Tun lino* or lew to be oouot- •ttaia? anm 1 NCmOIM So ineertion 10 oente aader per Hn tht* u Moll ioeertioB. All ineertion. Bd for leee than *0 oente. paid for in r leee than oae dollar nut be rate# will be made with partie* continue their edeerlMoment* oae week. Dailv .Muni -Ht.-.n* for the CLElKlIMi AWA1 THE HMOIE. When tba members com* togetb • er on Monday they will know a good deal better than they do now wbat they really wish to do, aud wb it they oan do- The *ct nil business of the i , abort sesaiou will Deceaearily be con filled practically to the preparation and passage of the lepniar appro priationa. Beyond tlue tittle will be undertaken and mill !»»» will be »c oouipliabed, ano tbia work aid still remain in the hands ot the present majority that is aborlly to be the minority. Tbe-e is not likely to be any radical novelty in the if-goror Ik bills, or in any special bills that •land any chance of passing. But in this relatively limited field of act ion, there will be found ample oppor tuoity for debate on the situation of fhe oountry, end both parties will feet their way to a clearer concep ion of tbeii respective positions. In •eoh a progress the Democrats will have a certain advantage. They will not be obliged to introduce any posi live legislation or to assume responsi bility for any new measures, while, knowing that they are to surrender power in the next session, they will be at liberty to criticise their oppo neats as searchiugly as they can. The Republicans, on the other band, will be near enough to power to feel a good deal of its responsibility. They will be forced to study the oondition of things in the Govern went, especially in the Treasury, in a spirit quite different from that of general negation and faultfinding . that they have heietofoie very nalur ally shown. They oan no longer confine themselves to saying that they do not approve the proposals of their opponents. They must, before lopg, make proposals to their own. in the same meantime tin discussion #3 that must go on during the session that opens next month mast develop pabltc opinion, and it may be found that that opimou is by no means what the election indicated, or wbut the extreme Republicans appear now in think that it indicated. WR.4* ...... " •—- •• Hotels for the tourists. New Orleans is talking shout building a magnificent hotel, in or¬ der to catch a part ol (tie Florida travel. The lact that about 115,(MX), 000 was spent in Florida by tourists last season has opened ir»vel her eyes, and to the magnitude of the to the desirability of securing a part of it. A correspondent of one ol the New Orleans newspapers says that tor any city to advertise that she has au excellent climate, possesses un¬ ique and charming teatures and af foriia metropolitan amusements is not enough to attract the tens it thousands of wealthy people *»b > an* noally seek the son'll lo escape a rigorous climate, and who care mere for comfort than for expense. S me thing more is required. lie tn<>rt eppn.ved and attractive hotel ac. ion modal ions arc needed Un fastidious Stranger* — hotel* Insurious in their filling* slid thorough in ihclr u)ai.age III All t. It ta propt-eed ttis! New O : ; shall eprc.t one mat wot cos: b«l «*• on |2,UOO,UOO and ♦3,000,000. 1'l-i- would lie an immense amount lo raise fwr ihe purpose, and it may tie doubt ed if ibo city could raise it. But po» aibly she might. There is a good Ueat of truth in the r. inaik iha' t»ol<t •ebeities, backed by intelligence and push, frequently succeed where modes: ones, without intelligent backing, fail. The building of the Ponce tie I *on In Florida Show* that the north •rii touns's attach great importwuoe to auch things. After it was opened the travel to Florida increased very perceptibly, and reached, for the sea •un, • higher figure than ever before. Griffin would undoubtedly derive much benefit from this travel if she fe»d a good bold, and many North Steers would stay here for months u '’ at “ l a " | lime. The bui ding ot one Would pfObabiy lead i<> the speedy build- ; lug of .fibers, a» 'he ne «es*lty lor ; aw OecaWe *pp*i«n', wild Griffin j j MD| je.ts «kiu if hrCiffne | .*: 1 fes- (■«<••>* ttir sib, Wr kive the cliw» »-- but tfeebwul. . MR. HOKE SMITH. — A.r>3DRH3Sfil A.T THE NORTH¬ EAST GHCORC*IA -H’A.Iit T1ELIVXBED V0VBMBXR 9TH IN ATHENS Upon the Tariff as It Affecta the Farm era of Oeorgfa-A System Which Draws Millions from Georgia as Tax and Tribute—No Keturn (ooirrntt’KD.) in lMu our exports ot wool, blanket*!, carpets, etc., amounted in value to S17!»,- 087, and iu 1887 to $53!*, 342. In 1870 mir im¬ ports of clothing, combing, carpet and sim¬ ilar wools amounted to 50,744,450, and in 1887 at §18,424,479- With free hides, our imports ol the raw material and ex¬ ports of the finished products increase In equal proportion, and all classes of the community were benefited. With tax'd raw wool our imports of material Increase in value $4,081,128, while our exports of woolen goods increase only 8 2.*.,. With free bides we make and manufacture leather which successfully competes with the productions of Enropo throughout the world. With taxed wool we sell woolen good* to our own people at F.uvopeau prices with the tariff added. This tea all wa* due '<» the bti . 'lit «ieri\ ed from an opportunity to liny in the markets of the world. When the people ”f this country, with their Inexhaustible resour¬ ces, have any opportunity to buy ran ma¬ terial at the lowest price, then commercial gnly may England tremble for liar su¬ premacy. AS TO OkOttOIA MASUFACTOHIK*, There can he no doubt that the tariff checks their growth. The policy of protec¬ tion has forced manufacturing interests in ibis country to locations where they do not properly belong. When the natural laws are allowed to control the location of cot¬ ton mills, you will find them situated near to the fields where the cotton grows. With¬ out stopping to argue this question at length, I will read to you a letter written August4th, 1888, by Nr. W. If. Young, Ihe largest and most experienced manufacturer of our state: “1 am really au out and out free-traiflr, with a conviction that our people Uy aud by wilt accept' it, though not ready for it yet, as there is a latent feeling that protec¬ tion is a policy we must iu a measure ad¬ here to. So I favor the Mills bill because it will tend to educate the people in the fu¬ ture. As regards the Mills bill, so far as I have read it nnd understood it, it favors the entry of raw material free, and reduces in a small degree northern manufacturers’ profits; 1 say northern manufacturers’ profits, but.-it is only prospective even there. At present, and 1 may say for all time to come, the south can produce all standard goods they are making at less cost than New England or old England can, ami if the tariff on all material enter¬ ing into the cost of manufacturing iq this country -was removed, the uorth could drive out iu ail foreign countries the same productions that they make and sell there, and the south could drive the north as well as England out, so far as this country could produce the required goods, especially all goods that require heavy weight, of cotton ami wool. .... Tim writer lias visited Europe three times, each time spending ids time among manufacturers in England and on the continent, and has compared wages for all the different classes of man¬ ufacturing work, and there was literally no average difference, and my observation led me to conclude our labor was less cost to the manufacturer, ns our laborers were more active and produced more in the same time than the slow methodical laborer in Eng¬ land, and I have found that 1 could sell good* and make money, if I adopted their style..... .... It is my opinion it wool Is made free in this country, it would not reduce the price of wool grown in this country. Of course it would reduce the price of for¬ eign wools to those that can use it, say for carpets, etc. This company has bought some foreign wool at seemingly low prices, hut we found it not suited to our wants and have ceased to buy it, and could only use It by mixing it without- own native wool. . . I sum it, all up by saying that the Mills bill, only so fav as reducing duties on ma¬ chinery, and all things, dyes,etc., etc., that go to swell up the cost of producing goods to us, helps the southern manufacturing interests; hut in fact, so far as the south is concerned, they can now without any Mills hill, or other bill, make all such goods as we are making, aud whip out the north and England. The Mills bill, so far us it reduces the cost of raw material, of course helps the southern manufacturers, and will make goods cheaper to the consumers and yet retain fair return to the manufactu¬ rer!.” It is difficult for me to supplement by argument the powerful way in which this distinguished Georgian presents our side from thp standpoint of manufac¬ turing interests. 1 can, how¬ ever, urge that the natural tendency of the money drawn from Georgia by reason of the tariff to-day, if loft here, would be towards the development of our manufac¬ turing interests. Wo lose $21,000,000 each year as tax and tribute by reason of the present tariff. How long would it take such sums to build Georgia into a ! manufacturing as each well as than an agricultural entire j j state? It is more year our value of property invested to-day in imlus- J tries nominally protected. I beg your attention to the population <>f Georgia, to the the capital investments Invested, in and agrli to tho d- [ product from ture and nominally protected industries mmtt-ATION’.INVKsTMRXT, moot c r The entire population o( Georgia o cu- | pled in industries largely agricultural, aud other then protected industries, * as, in 1880, by the census reports, in round num¬ ber.*, j,800,000. Of these not more than I 75,0)0 were engaged in industries which j the tariff wouhl seem to protect. The capi- ' tal invested in agriculture agricultural in Georgia w as j $138,519,1:17. while the pro¬ duct was $54.37'.214. The capital invested in the protected industries was tSUi,<XXi,uH>, hili‘ the product was only $s,.*,.«,.;i7t;. 1 huv. alreaily shown yon that tl-,,* imiu*- trie*. in Georgia which might !»• ela**t *1 protvctcil laiius'r are really not lanie- lltteil hv th. r J1. with the tx- cptlon, posslbD. of the iron product of the state, whi. ii is uitliiif;. You there- fore must see that twenty times a* many people in Georgia are engaRetl in enter¬ prises not beiiefi-teil l.v the tali IT as there are in enterprises possibly belle ip ted. Nearly ten times us mu. It money is invested in agriculture a* is invested iu such possi¬ bly protected indust tie while the mum. 1 product from the agricultural pursuit* of the state is teu times us much as that from the possibly protected enterprises. How loiu would it take for Georgia to change from being a state which pays tribute ou account of consumption, to one which receives tribn’e on account of her manufacturing pursuits? The time could not come until the amount produced by our manufactories was so far in excess of the amount produced by our fanners that the balance, by reason of the protective tariff, would come to Georgia, and not go from i, cr if would l*e necessary for us to change pur Investments fr..m SDi.000,000 in manutaflories. t«***:hiy pi..tt<-t*d, lo at least $250,UO>,ffffO. I'vomg ail this time that the change i* taking t>la<-e, w, will yaarly b* dfai *1 "W fiSO.Wft.fftzl, by MM* of the lax. sad la the pMatfc!* future U >t* help »» «» « roe on fataring atit*e K fore ihat time could »x»Vi“ -rotr tramrmrwti ow wt*ti . The Georgia Midland RR! •ihortettl nutl !*«“**« ■fiVltlii 'risi'oitjrU oas .......... COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONE change TO ! Washington, Now York, ' Nashville or Clnrinnati. ■! I ! no. fits, r.issrjtoes, sot tit. I Leave Mclhtnoagli•. ■ ••• 7.3dtt nt. i Arrive Griffin................. .8:15 | Leave ‘ .....8:25 AJrive Columbus ........H:25 XO. 51, PAftsSNOEB AM* MAIL, NORTH, Leave Columbus..................1:0.* .'s> p. in Arrive Griffin ............. :, NO 52 PAHSKNORK AND MAIL, SOI TH, 1-eave Griffin.......... ......... Arrive Columbus........ ”:03 “ XO 153, l'AHSKNOEB, NoBTII, Leave Columbus................ 4:10 p. m. Arrive GritUu.............. .7:14 , ' ,i “ Leave “ .............. -.7:20 Arrive McDonough........ 8:02 no. 1, rariuiiT, worth. Leave Columbus....... ............7:00 a. ra Arrive Griffin.....................K25 p. m Leave “ 2,:i0 • Arrive McDonough............ 3:!S> ‘‘ wo, 2, rarroHT, south Leave McDonough................7:40a. Griffin ..................8:50 “ m Arrive Leave « .....................9:*> “ Arrive Columbus ................. 3:30 p. m M. E.ORAV, Kupt. O. W. (.’HEARS, Gen’! t’aaa. Agt, Columbus, Ga. New Advertisements. HOL.lt fir CAITn I WANTED. Write Ge>. A. San- Mu j o horn, Seo’y The Buffalo ; UAL Accident am* Sp k Benefit A*.*ooia . Tiov. Buffalo, N>-w York The X™ England Medical Journal »ay» “ Wales’INVISIBLE Sound Disc, t for defefnefifi, conctatraUfi fioand w»Tefi on th* dnun, fend Wtrukl fell dferlcefi of ofonr fegfi fend it* po»filbilitl«fi fere (jreat. For «»U by H. H WALES, Bridgeport, Ct. (hCAC Axfeots 9 profits per month Will ’ $ 525 * i portraits prove , all. it A\ just or II. pay out. Ohidester forfeit A S|3.r>0 >A ,*aui- New , | i pie pent free to . xui, 28 Bond St., N. Y j EXHAUSTED j I VITALITY r 1 Hb SCIENCE’ OF LIFE, the 4 (Trent Jletllea; Work ot f nnrifiMLju. t.t,e ajro on (ior.i 1 , Nervous Physical DeWUty, Premature a** 8 *® 1 Decline, Errors of i'outu, and the untold misertesconsequent thereon, SOO pages Svo, 123 prescriptions tor all diseases.. Cloth, full giit, only 4 ,.lX), b,® Wall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all nun- ind middlemen! ,nen. Bern! nr.-,v. The (:■ ;.] ,’,'d relied Medal awarded to theoulli.tr hr !• t'-'ced Medical , J893«rto Association. Address P <. u t B to n ,MASR.,orDr. W. If. 1'AIiK I.It. era.I- uatoof Harvard Medical College, 85 years'practice In Boston, who may bocon.nlteil oonfliboiCally. SDeelaltv. Diseases t-f Man. OfficeXo.tBulfluco.'t. . , - t ••• ];JUr. j a iuk ,f; : utovvlI;. ’ Never t, Sr : >3 Y-ulhfu! lo R* store Color. Gcay ! - 1 *'* l‘rerent* !»vv ' li-pand hair filling (j. ftH't S. MARVELOUS MEMORY D5SCOVERY. .Any book leurned In one reuiling. tfinil Hantleriog cured. !fe jm* .» L i i* ii' aiilioid notes, 1*1 racy roinleuiii• o hv finpreme C ourt. (. real imiiifenieikt« to corrrqio.lce C I 4»a%«*». Prospectus, witti opinions of Dr. M’m A. linniii oiul, the wor'd-fauud Specialist in Afiiid diseast-s, Daniel Greculeaf Thom the credit Paychologiftt, J M Iju< liley, D I>. Editor of the (.Uiristian Advocate, hit hard Proi-tor, Scientist, # Hon* Judge Gib-on, the Judah V. BenjAtuitu and others, sent po>t free bv Prof. A. MdSET FE. T’-T Fifth Ave. New York HINDERCORNS. Tli^ only sure Cure for Corns. St.»p*a!l liiaeox& i-.h! r u.,S. •* fomforttothefcct. lie. av bruggi-'ls. ( \. PARKER’S GINGER TO i he best of all r ni> Ui w !rr Inward Pains, Cell , Indiges¬ tion. Exhaustion an*i all Stom¬ ach and Bom < 1 tr ubh . AUo < the most effective cure fori Coughs, Colds, Brunt Intis and! affection^ It promot<*Sfcfreshiiii| of t K .s breathing I organs. sleep improves, the appetite, ovei i omes ncrvou.t !tie atnl; pros) .ren^tU rat i. n. NiJ, and gives new lo the weak and aged. 5 * 0 . and .pt.oo, at Drg^vusts. MASON & HAMLIN The cabinet organ was introduced in Ha present followed form by Maaon in the & Hamlin in 1S61. Other makers mamitacture of these inatrnments, bnt tho Maaon & Hamlin tirirans have always main- Ulned their Bcpremacy aa the beat in the world. I Maaon A Iltimlin offer, as demonstration of the : imeaualied ^w^aw. excellence of their , E&ags effing, ^p3 the fact that at all of the great World's Exhibitions, since that of m&tiP n ft a o ey highest ha ^ en the 1 ** _ ______ I tnted ’ * trxtvl Mason Maaon extaioguea catalogues A 0 s llamlin llamlin $22 S22 do do not not To Tt» hesitate hesitate SfHSO. SOOO. to to frees. free. make make the the i triordmary for «X« ex- c turn ihoir piftnoit, that they ora excellence ■operior to achieved oil others. by They leading i\ cognize tho high other makers In th® art of piano boilding, but still claim euperiority. This they attribute solely to the remarkable im- jkTovemeni known introduced the by them In the year 1589, *nd now ns “Ma*on * Hakus Piano RtPIVGER Stringer. *’ 7 * hvMfi by PIANOS: ■ fell A 4MB the t use of u.hi.'ll which Is secured tlie greatest p o 8 - tlble purity and refinement of tone, together . ______ _ _ with greatly In- creased ........ carfifj ipac. GIUUDAffP3I32T. ____|___,__________ ty foretaoding In tune and other important advantages. A circular, c.mtaiuing testimonials from threa hundred i archa-era, musicians, and tuners, scot, logeiher Pianos with and descriptive Organs sold catalogue, for cash to any spplk&ot or easy pay- Bents; also rented. MASON & HAMUN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. k BOSTON. NBW YOUK CHICAGO. Grateful- Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. tuoiouuh kBoslwige o’ the natural law* govern th# ..puraiious careful of iii„'. * d i.utrition, -mil by n apoii •:< ii. Ii of the fine propt rtie-ot well retect i: • ucoa. Mr. K,, ; * iu** provided iih cur provid- . d out hrenkfm-t tab’e* « a delu aUily j tlavoilrci beverage which niay aave n* rtiaiit. iaoavt foot or* hi l*. it is by the judicious use of su* h ai !■-le of dn tUtat . ■ onsUGiti .n mat ta‘ graduuliy buiit up until strong vnongh Hnndred* to resist vvt O' nialadiu* tendguoj lo i:otjit*e of subtle are floating around u* ready to sttaek whcp vcr there is weak point \V> may silvwf e* ap> many a ts a shaft by ket pingOBi w. tl twrtifled with pure blood and a property nou i-licd f auio,'' —Civil Service Gazette, Made (imply with boiling water o' t»Uk. ffrffd only in half pound tias, iiroo.re, JA.MF.8 te bui EPPS lad time & CO , rattoa, kogtatd ~zr; lotiaww** r%m i ri t A ygjfrs, uiun who has prKCttesfl salt « from sugar; j ought to ktmw roail what hr -ays. 'Am. 0 10, 1*87 TDI-kdo. , Jan. Messrs. P. .». < honey A Co —Gentlemen: -1 hat- t»een iu Hte jp-m-rai practice of med¬ icine for most 40 ycat“, anfewonhl say th it In ad my piaotiee irod experience, I could have prescribe never aeon a preparation that with t * tn-ndt confidence of success as 1 can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by yon. H.ve prescribed it a great many time*and its el! otis wondarfni.and would say in con elusion that l have yet to find a case of Ca¬ tarrh that it would not cu e, if they would take it according lo directions. Yours 1. 1. Truly, UunSCBli, M It Office, 215 Summit St We will give SltKl for any case of Catarrh Hint can not ho cur d with Hall's Catarrh Cure Taken in'Crnally Vrops,, Toledo, O. V , ,1. CHEN t- Y & CO , ; ef Sold by Druggists, 75<- novf> ; I m Advice to Mothers. M s. Wixshow’w Soothing Syrup for children toethiug, female is the prescription and of one of the best nurses physicians in the Uuited States, aud ha* been used for forty years with never (ailing success by millions of mot hors for their children. Dnring the process of teething itai value is incalculable It relieves thudl/hl from pat a. cures dys entory aud ditnrlirna, griping By iu giving the bowels, and wind colic. health £ the child aud rest* the mother. Price 25 cents a bo:tie. angeod&wly Catarrh Is a constitutional disease, caused by scrofa- lous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, being a constitutional remedy, purifies the blood, builds up tho whole system, and per¬ manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people who suffered severely with this 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 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—ia 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 ii.” A gentleman in Worcester, Blass., who was 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 sufferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected, and consumption has gained a hold upon you. Be wise in time 1 That Cow from the nose, ringing noise in the ears, pain in the head, inflammation of the throat, cough, and nervous prostration will he cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla ■old by All drnggtbU. ft; «lx for I*. PrepAre* by C. J HOOD 6 CO., ApothecAriei, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar An Important Announcement About six weeks «ks ago, ago, while while at at business, I 1 was j44j<hl**nly ,\y attacked attacked a_________ aUU atth hands excruciating ex' cruciatmg pains tn my feet, knees s and and »d hand ha severe the he attack attack that that I I took took my my bed U'< In iimcdi latel ■ ml In Ivro vro or or or thre* three three days days in; my natural Jolt Joints wei swollen to almost almost d double ouble their their natural iat: k5z size, aud sle©| P was ' is driven driven from me. After Lft* suffer¬ lug UhTtig tho tho most most t excruciating exoruc exi ing pain pain other for remedies, a week, lu« friend liniments liniments tits and and various > ........y ____ with helpless condition, a who aald i\ ' Nympathlaed « to my mo: Swift’* Sprcinc “ Why Why don't do you g«t nnd use U. \ 1 will guarfttituo a cure, and if H aoe» nt t____ ihe medicine ahull coat you S. uolhing.'* after I at oueo secured tho io S. quiet quiet aud night night and and using 4t Uie ttrat day. had had a a refreshing sleep. In a week I felt greatly liencfltted. In three weeks I could sit up and walk about tho room, nnd after using tlx bottles 1 wu« out and able to go to business, fcluoe then I have been regulariv from at my nine post of dutv, and Btand on my feet to ton hours v day, and plain am entirely simple free from fact* pain. These are the and In my ca»e. and I will cheerfully answer all Inquiries relative thereto, either in person or by mail. Thouab Markii.uk, City. 11 W. l«th street, Now York Jf AfiKTtr t k. Tkhw.—I have warded offaw- ■tore..... »u At k of rheumatism In all by a timely where retort t'4 Swift * Specific. sought all thli cases Cf nedlcine a per- inanent Itnelf relief relief la la sought oonatltutlonal thla medicine treatment com- coir inenda for a that that thoroughly tliorouja eradicate* tbfe seeds of ills- ease from tin system. W. p. Harrison, D. D. Kev. Nkw York, M ?tii Ave.*-A fter upending $200 tf» Im* relieved • t Blomi Poison without •ny lierttdt, a few bottle* of Swift h Specific worked ft perfect cure. C. Porter. Yievka, Ga.—M y little girl, scrofula aged six, aud boy, ag**d ;cd four four year*, years, had In the worst aggravated To day shape, they hey health were aud puny and islckiv. ai y ro bust, all i he result of taking S. 8. S. Job T. Coixixr. I-a or I-akk, SrsiTnu Co., Fla.—Y oi :>ur S. 8. 8. hag The proved a wonderful succesi 3 in my case. ff( Toe cancer cancer oil on my my face. face, no doubt, <uld have soon hurrh d me \c my grave, i do think UJ* wonderful, II. Bvrd, and has noequah B. Pofitmaater. Waco, Texan, May 9,18S8, 6. • Co., Allan fa. Oa. : Gentlemen Knowing that you appreciate voluntajw tetdlinouie bd*. v w© take ‘ “* pleasure li »tr»(ing that one of our r huly indy cunt custtum rs ha tTfitlt** lined her health by tl. - use of l\«ir large been of your alltl for great’remedy. meoy. Eft after Her trouble having an lav I S r»4r v«*ver .1 .5 > > > > .rA. .r*. was ex rent' (lebiilt \ . . Huscil ... by a , at*ease po- cnllnr T.'iree t > books b>*ok her f»ux_ mailed \\ i/.i .« Co., lo., appliea Druggists. Priiggl' irt-e on AU druggist* sell ell J H. s s. Tiik RwiiT Rpr.rtFic Co., Drawer", bovf Yoik. Aib'.uta Broadway. Ga. .it' T 11 J 0*11 Ml I 8 00 I I 181 I ■ ■ m ■ •tlmnlalrt the torpid liver. Ntreng-lh. en»H iviDrokiI.o wrarmiN. re(nlalc*llie j bowels, anil arc uaequalcd as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. 1 j In malarial district* their virtues are h Idely n cogiiired. um they pofiMeNN per* iiliar proper!lea in freeing IliekyMem from that poiwovi. Flegantly mugur coaled. Pom- niuhO. JPrie«, 2oet«. 1 Sold Everywhere. : Oftiic, H Murray St.. N. xv York, : : Wmiare Weak, Nerv¬ j ous and Debilitated and suffering Seminal from L't bility. Weakness. Nightly E'.tissio: >, and ail Die effects of early Evil Habits which lead to Premature Decs) Consumption or Insan ty. send for iVaiV Tve.Uise on Dieeacee t.f Mav, Willi p rt i ui.ii fm Iloma ( ure. 4’eaiis. Curt * id? ii iratite.-d od i'll Cliurcli N.. cure 8'.. i Nsshvll av, .1. S. j t j Teiiu novl4dit«I> I | Th« fivkt t i.uiitrs amLiha, vi'NtMn. im 4'«*11 ji ijt■ it' * Imp d ^ ▼»lu ' «»V' i >- i 77 !<• »SH<,;r ’• » .* « ' «<1* . .Gift . i the’ diiffr r»w* l arc ilrairrinrf drair l»j (Mi h«-a hca ,Ut inr ne»v lilM Ui. V When eluUna fuck U*e*r in their dm*, *Und their they teeth, an reetleta, «m*»tur«! appetite, »• ' 'I troubled with Worr aa ^p ro n i pt mer» [be takoo i (teen thaaaH hel La *d 1 many a child I d t?vo C uK Distributed ---- L.S.L. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated hj the Legislature in 1808 ,r 1 Educational and ' haritable purjarsets -. 1 > its franchise made a part of the presn t Slate Constitution, in ltT. 1 by an over- , w oeinung popular vide Its GRAND EXTBAORDJNARY DRAW- IVGS take place Semi-Annually. GRAND SINGLE (Jjm® NLM- and Daoetiitieri. and its each of the BEK DRAWINGS take place on and all other ten monthsm the jear, are in public, at the Academy of Mueio, New Orlean*. L't. "We do herchyve rtify ttiai we supervise the arrangements for ail the monthly and beun- anunal Drawings of The Louisiana State Ijoi tcry Company, and in person manage and con troi the Drawings themselves, and that th* arc •■ouductcd with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, this certinc*! and we authorize the Company to nse with tac-giniilesof oursignatnies attached in its advertisements." Co ih na life! on«* ra. We the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Brizes drawn in The Louisian*. State Lotteries which may be presci ted si ouroonntors: R. Jf. It t LMStei’.Pre.. l»A»rl H. P, LASAVX. PresSwteXat) Bit. A. HALIlWIl.l'rn. .41. 4». Sat'l Bunk f A IIS, It 011.4. Pro. t nlon4’l Hanl Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Mns'.c, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 1\ I8r*8, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 10(1,000 Tickets at i'40; Halves $20: Quai - 'ers $10; Eighths $»; Twentieths $2; For tietlis *1. LIST OF PRIZES. ! Frizecf f000,000 200,00(1 is.......... ff.OG.000 200.000 j ! "(Uir, Ol- is.......... 1 JEreze of 440,000 is........ . 10C,000 1 Pbizk of 7*0,000 is.......... 50.000 2 Prizes of 25.000 are......... 50 LKXJ 5 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 50,(00 12 Prizes of 5.000are......... 00 000 25 Frizes of 2,000 arc......... 50.000 TOO Prizes of SOO are......... 80.000 2<i0 Prizes of 400 are......... 80, tOO 500 Prizes of 200 are......... lOO.OfO APPROXIMATION PRIZES. TOO Frizes of $l,000ure............. 100,000 100 do. 800 we.............. . 80,000 100 do. 400 are.............. . 40,000 Three Nemjsf.h Terminal* 00 Prizes of 8800 arc ............. ..#79,200 00 do 40o arc.............. .. .T.i.OtO Two Nr mher Terminal*. 000 Prizes of $300 are...............$180,000 900 do. 200 are.............. 181,000 :i,l4G Prizes of amounting to......$2,11 *,HX For Club Rrates, or any furllier informs- tior, desired, write legibly to the undersign¬ ed, clearly stating your residence, with Stale, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he as¬ sum'd by address. enclosing uti Envelope bearing your full Send POSTAL York NOTES, Exchange Express Ordinary Money- Orders, or New in letter. Currencyby Eyp.rcss(atonrexpense) a idressod to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans Li or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C I Address Registered Letters tc MESS' OBLRAW Mjs-TOSAE BlXk >ew nrioans. Dr. DCAACft/IDCD nt IViLlVlDCn '*'•*“* preM*ttcv nt (iM.ral. Bnuurngurd \ «!•*■ aud Fail,, *.**« * V* whoar* **’' «* ■»■ in »*• SMMSfir cbiarEV w« at issr ilia aud ....A (i*„* that aSSSlKSrJSSK possibly divine what no ,*rv one ...*vw oan I numbers will draw _ a Prize. REMEM GUARANTEED BEK, also, that, the payment of Prize* is BY FOUR NA ! Tl VAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tirkett* -ire sign* J h> the President of an In j stitution i.ized w the hose highest chartered Courts; rights therefore are rteog ; in * beware of nil imitations or anonymous | schemes. iS W. KAKGHAM HONS. WHCn.KSVLi: AM) BETAIL DRUGGISTS, CR1FFIN, CEORCIA* of We guarantee the purity our goods lower and make our prices than compe¬ tition. HOTEL CURT IS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Cutler New Management. A. G. 0ANIEL. Prop'r. V/? ii 11 ; Irani*. feblGdly A DVBRT1SERS loam the exact cos- \ i proposed line .Tisiiig in Americai -.M's by addressing > P. Rowell Si Co., -. •-paper AD-.-srtising Bureau, iO Bpre jl , New York. . IOO-Pago Partrphle) »W WITTIEST,PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER PEOPLElabaVrOrt GIAHT6 A WINGS < PAW8 A GOBLINS tl.00 i STINC.S IBc | * Pjf claws oo ^ izp Mull* FJop**mr*rf ofthfi Xroff and tfie M<*u* I uii of tltH odUffit rrankJf- chnrutin* lnn«:h-t»ro^ oUin« f*t*Illn| ilhmfrations Iwnu by nfifly. the Prln- t JuvrnUe of artists. >mh d*h r ► nv ikt "H **$*£*£ Hon Clinton B. Fi»*. ‘ OcmWrll. I) D. fttr*' oH ih* d3il.tr*m far >«•.!. W ~R. il ~ Mr4ly »••«' mndmtgarU Hon R 8. Cox. tm# m Amv amt UmcU Hiai Howard Oonbx I FLEMISTfn (4RAND 1,0W PRICE SALE •i/ll 1 He Fast Fir Weeks HAS BEEN QUITE GRATIFYING. While we closd out many ol ottered, we have added New-:-Ones I And it [will be to your interest to visit m? CROWDED STORE ROOMS if 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 : Rich : Drives P Will offer this week 75 Men’s Cassimeie Suits for $10,00; worth from $12,50 to $15,00. These "•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 > JL %/ \ I 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 and fliilflu’s Wraps, LADIES’ JACKETS, \ K WMARKERS, I Mojeskasu Jerseys, &e. 5||V S hoe Department! Find that I am over slocked in Childrens Boys' and Misses' Will save you 40 to 5 per on this line Shots. cj?" FOR Just received hif stock FLEMTEB. Sweet & Sherwood’s Cel¬ E, J. ebrated Shoes at Hand $4.00. Sewed A» srood as any $7 poods. Buy my Eagle Shoe Company’s Peniteintiarr Made Shoes for Ladies’and Misses’ aud you wll n ave no others. All at the lowest prices, at PlemisteE’ff. M * /■ \ ! / TiCUii'SH£ttCBLL£6I. OLAki jr ueun nufe pa.. *