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WCOLkS tf LBSSKE*. Miter * Pr«p’r i» 1I1.V.(Inldvaaeeiret kanai*.. tvmMKlT.OatTmr .............. —- -r, Dw. 14, 18*8. Urltta. 9aer*U. Official Paper of Spalding Go. Official Paper of the City of Griffin ir AdTortlalng Rat*'H. DAILY—One dollar per square lor the Int tnaertion, and fifty oenU for eaoh »ub- tequent one. Ten line* or lee* to be oount* N OTIC KH 10 oents par lln ___ tbi* it eeoh insertion. No No ineertiou under __________ (or loss than BO cents. All insertion* (or lees than oas> dollar most be paid (or in idvUMIO' made with partiea lebera rate* trill be wishinit to ooittinoe ttieir siW*rU*em«nt» lo o" , thsii ou» week. WjUtatLY—riatt. • rates a* tor the Daily IT 18 ROTHlHtt Mfl. It bM bean umleratood that tba pine straw industry, like (bat begun at Cronly, N. C., i« a new one, bot that seems not to ba tba erse. A correspondent in Ssrcoxis, Mo., writs* to tbo Evening Post, of Nsw fork, with rasped to pins slrsw ss followt: ‘‘Tba lantss af ins pina baTa been nsul and are nsad in Oer many ss mateiiui for li e prep&rntion of a textile fiber, and factories of that kind existed there before 1878. Tba industry is, then fore, it new one only in thiscouotrj, and tba factory st Cronly, N. 0., it* not the only one of its kind in tba world. «Tbe malarial is called in Ger many ‘ealdwolie’ (forest wool,) slso pioa wool. It is worked into differ- ant fabrics; mixed with wool, it is woven inta a hygienic flannel which is used to soma extent, ss the aroma¬ tic pine oder that adheres to it is sup posed to be beneficial iu rheumatic affections especially. As by pro duet in the manufacturing of textile material, tba pina leaf extract and tba pina leaf oil are obtained, batb used for medical purposes." It would ba interesting to know whetb er or not tba manufacturers at Cronly obtained from Germany the idea that pins straw could ba used profitably. Whether they did or not, it is proba¬ ble that the manufacturing of pina straw goods will eventually become an important industry in this coun- * try. GRAPE CULTURE. We devote considerable spaee today to the essay upon grape culture read by Mr. Oetter at a recaat ses¬ sion of tbs Middle Georgia Horticul¬ tural Society, and the subject is well worthy ths attention given it. Mr. Oetter is a grape grower of ex per ience as well as a gentleman of liberal culture end broad viewa, and his es¬ say will be read with interest by our readers, all of whom are interested in grape growing, if not directly yet indirectly as one of the great and rapidly growiag industries of this section. Tomorrow the discussion of the es say by the other members will be ««**''• _________. THE LEGISLATURE. The Georgia Legislature are at their old tricks. They are in for a summer session, and they nr’gbt as well repudiste tba constitution of the State and remain in session all the time. It matters not what a man's business or his previous systematic habits may bare been, it keeina to be perfectly ntiinrai for -the Lsg’eintor to drop into the time killitK’ methods of the Capitol. Tbcie doe* not am m to be tunch eloquence afloat, and yet I he hardworking Repre*ei,tetiv*s are busy introducing bills which never come to nnyt ing. Why can't the Legislature get right down to buKiu«s«, and adjourn in out session! The custom of giving |>te.cots Christmas is a good dt a! over voik< d. It is a beautiful and uppiop: I•»:, oast.> 111 . lint people have lx 1 ) e ! O an exireii.c *u following it. One of the Boston newspitjnrs remarks: ‘‘The Christmas era ia upon u*. ami already some people are beginning to bold back in their grocery bill?, doctors’ bills and other bdls in order to meet the demands on them for tbeee annual gifts. There arc some who go in debt for ttieir p eaentn, end who do well if they get tkeeo paid for during the year.” trials or Ohio, Citt or Torino, > Loess OemiTt, S. s Eaaea J. Casual make* oath that he u the senior pa.-trier of the firm cf F J t in t«ni A Co., doing business iu lh« City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that eellArm will day the sum of ONE HUN Often DOLLARS for each and every aar of Oafarrb She’s chat ceunot We eared by the uee of Car run Cap TRANK J. CHENEY •were to before me and subscribed in my flMMMse, this6th day at D ece mber,*. D ‘ttl Mik a. w. olbason. Nedsrj Public i internally sou Meed and mnemt mr GRAPE CULTURE. THE INTERES1ING ESSAY READ BY RUDOLPH OETTER Before the Special Session of the Middle Georgia Horticultural So¬ ciety, Dec. 11th. As Presidest Uustad csiled the meeting to order he slated that the object of this special meeting was to discuss grape plantieg end growing, and although the matter bad bees often under disousiiou previously he hoped every one called Upon for in¬ formation would state clearly and practically their past experience for the benefit of those who might have been absent from previous meftmgf. Mr. Rudolph Oetter was then intro- duced, and favored the society with tbo following eaoay, which was listen ed to with rapt audition: »«. OBITER’* *«HAY. J accepted the invitation to s*y something to -da y upon grape culture with great reluc¬ tance, knowing that I could not do coisprc hensive justice to a aubject of inch magni¬ tude in its various bearing*. At best I can only give a mcri outline of some of the matter relating to the question, and must request you to t»Ke it for what it may be worth. 1 do not desire these remark* to be regarded as authoritative ; Idouot want to teach vrliat I have not fully learned myself. Sonic of the conclusions which I will ven¬ ture to express baye been arrived at after only four years of observation and experi¬ mentation in thie latitude, therefore I con eider them subject to change or modification in the future. The rapidly growing importance of fruit culture in general, and grape growing in particular, and the very fine promise of ma¬ terial profit to be derived from thi» pursuit carried on intelligently, mak* a frea and eoMcientiodtexchange of experiences neces¬ sary' and beneficial to each other. In coun¬ tries where the history of grape culture is as old as the history of our race the experience of centuries has evolved a few varieties for each particular locality which there attain the highest perfection. Vitis Vinifera, which has been the only species of vine eultivatr d in Europe, Ss represented by over 1500 varie¬ ties, yot in any given locality only two to six, perhaps, are cultivated. The selection of varieties beet adapted to our conditions must be our foremost aim “ No one grape is suited to all localities, neither is there any one locality which is suited to all grapes.” It is folly to plaat varieties merely because they may happen to have a demand in New York or elsewhere at high prices and somebody on the lakes or in Illinois is making money out of them. I be Here that onr success with varieties of the Labrusca class will be temporary, uud the result with Labrusca Hybrids, particularly those of Viaifcra blood, very problematical. Our woodsare full of wild grape vinca; they grow in swamps, on hillsides and on the crest of ridges. There is to be fouuu the specie* of Vitis Aestivalis, Vitis Rimma and Vitis Vulpina— the muscadine—each represented by many different forms pro- duced by natural crosses. Hot I have never yet found a trua Labrusca in this locality. It is true that ninety-five per cent, of our vine yards are planted with varieties of the La brtisca type, which is best represented by Concord and I\es. but I believe that thu La tirusca species belongs for its best develop ruent farther north, within an isothermal belt of lower mean temperature and a sum mer of shorter duration. All varieties o! tliia class, bcltg constitutionally adapted for untold ages to a less genial climate than onr own, ripen their fruit and wood early in the season. When these functions are per- formed they ought, under normal conditions- remain dormant uulil next season But our frequent summer rains and high tempera¬ ture will not permit them tbis neoeeaary season of rest. Soon after fruiting, and eften before,the leaves drop, s»d a rainy aeuson intervening, the vises start a new growth, developing buds which should i* main dormant and creating u circulation which can only attect the vitality ef the vine to its detriment. Among other botanical characteristics ot tbis type are its thick, fleshy roots, unaldeto penetrate onr hard clay, which fact may bo another oatise of the comparatively short period of usefulness of these varictie* of vinos under general culture t ti the other hnnd we have in the Aesti¬ valis class, best known by Norton's Virginia Seedling and Cjuthiana. as wo'! ns the Rip*!' rie c’ass. typified by the Clinton and 1 a} It, varieties well adapted to our climatic condi¬ tion*. Their hard, wiry riots, particularly those of Aestivalis, penetrate the soil deeply at d insu-e tile vine again*' extreme* of drought and heal, they are slower in com¬ ing into full bearing, bot when well e-tah- lislied are sure to reward ever} care t est-owed upon them by a plentiful harvest. Upon j varieties of this etas* I believe the fame of Middle Georgia a* a grape and wine produc¬ ing country will have to In- built Tile cultivatorol the vine knoason’.y ’hi fertile plant, bearing perfect blossoms, con¬ sequently fine clusters of fruit In the wild condition all true grape vines bear fertile flowers on one stock and sterile flower* on a sop a uie stock. Thelatter, while blooming perfectly, never bear fruit, having abortive pistils. The fertile (lovers are of two kinds— one with long, straight -taraeu* extending it,ore the pi-til ; the other with short, often recurred stamens, which can impress the pistil only imperfectly or not . t ail. Certain varieties of our cultivated g rape- have 1 Iji-se reflexed stamens, ai.d there is little donbt that by planting a few sterile or mah vines iu a vineyard of such varieties c xaplainUof too little fruit and very imperfect, atraggili g (dusters would cease. I think t!., p anting of a male vine to ever} fifty or hundred of even those varieties having perfect flower* would be a benefit, there may be pathological reason* for the suppofilion that it might help th« vine to better resist diseases and b«*r finer, morv perfect fruit. J« *ny num¬ ber of needling vines half or more wii! be sterile vise*, producing nothing but flowers, and I cannot help but think that nature has a win# purpo-e in thl* The di*e #e* end insect ener.se* of the 1 vt*e ore m»ny. bat the mast been formidable Week ene rot. j of ail in tbi* locality h»* But even this has lost uio*t of its terrors to the ca'Uvator sb»e* extensive experiment*, carried on by Use fomoiogie*) Division of the Deportment ef igrirnttoro st Waehiag lem, hnv* demonstrated thn! we can tetaety appu. The Georgia Midland ML Nlioi’towl uiul Beet Line Will* Xlirouarh Con<*l> <‘H U«twe< , n COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule in Etlmt Wednesday, Dec, 5, 1888. TRAIN NORTH Leave Union Depot, Columbus— 1:05 p. m. Arrive Griftin.....................5:55 “ Arrive Atlanta....................SriO “ SOUTH BOUND TRaIN Leaves Atlanta....................2:15 p. “ m. Leave* Gri/lin....................•4 115 • Arrives in Columbus.............>’.05 “ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. NOltTH liOUSD—(DAIi.T IXCKI'T SUYDiV). LeaveColutobui—Mifilanfi depot, 1 : 00 a. m. Arrives at Griffin.................1:25 P- m. Arrives at MeDonougb............3:50 “ sown BOUStD— (DilLT EXCEVT SCNDiV). Leave Atlanta....................0:50 am. Leave McDououuk................ 1 :A> *’ Leave Griffin......................0 35 ” Arrive Culumbua, M to land depot, .3:30 p. m. SPECIAL TRAIN—Sextuv 0*t.Y. Leave Colambde—Union Depot, 8:25 a. m. Arrive Griffiu............ 11:25 “ Arrive MvDonoujth.............12:90 Atlanta............... 1:10 p. “ ru. Arrive at RETURNING-South Bound. I-eaTe Atlanta....................6:50 a. m. Leave McDonough...............7:35 '* Leave Oritfin............. 8:25 “ Arrive Columbus—Union Depot, 11:25 “ Aek for ticket* to Atlanta and point* be- yoml over the Georgia Midland RR Tick- els on sale at Union Depot, and at tke office in Georgia Home building. M. E. GRAY, Supt. C. W. CHEARS, Ga. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, New Advertisements. Ac PM rc v 'ANTED. Wr le Geo. A. San- g’. Llf I O horn, Seo’y Si'ac Benefit Iue Bi kkalo AsrOoix Mu- ual AroiiiKXT uii tion, Buffalo, New York. Tt>< iVew England Uediml Journal, nagi: “ Walee’IMV I51BLI SounO Dleo. for do^noM, eon«o*tr»tM tonnirnrna on the dnua. ontraaXv *ti “J . oroar*g**ndtt,po*,tblllvt***r*er*»t. B. WALia,Bri4*,p«rt, <M rot »*U by H. 3^25 Agents’ profits per month. Will I prove it or pay forfeit. New portraits just out. A $3.50 & sam¬ Son, ple sent free to all. W. II. Chidester 28 Rond St.. N ■ Y. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rplIE SCIENCE OK LIFE, th« 1 great Medical Work of the a(!e „« Manhood, Ncrvou* and' Physical Debilitr, Premature Decline, Error* of Youth, and ttm untold miseries consequent thevoon, 800 pages 8vo, 1* prescription* for alt disease*. ^Sn^at^ptefrcet^tronnk ^. ",hor The Gold and *"’« *r l n Nn- Ivu -Medal awarded to the ant by (h.- elU-d AddreM V. O. U x wT.to-ton. Medical Association. PABKBR. A Mas*., or Dr. W. H. crs ssKasi’i *» «... " FAsXiiiT’a HAlirfOALSAfifl iho h&ir. l Acxii‘«* a; ‘\ bcitutihci Promotes a iuxuri.u’.t growth. Gray Never Fa Is io Restore Irimir io it* VouiKfvl Color. PrevoiiU !Yam!miff and hair failing 5*0. fuid 31 •ki^.f L»rn?(ri«t«. iiARVELOUS OSSCOVERY. Iiu Look learned in one reading:• .TI I it<1 %%and«*rinjr cured. *f>«»uUinsr without note*. Piracy condeniiupii b.y Niiprt*i»n* C'owrf. treat I ii<liimn(iil« to torr«**|»oXc«* claMffi. Vrospectus, with opinions of Dr. >> in A. in Hamtrond, the* world-famed Specialist Thompson, Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf D. the great Psychologist, J M. Buckley, D. Editor of the Christian Advocate, Richard Proctor, the Mcieutist, Hons. Judge Gibson, Judah P Benjamin, and others, sent past free by Prof. A. LOLSETTE, 337 Fifth Ave. New York. HINDEHCOR-NS. Tho onlj' Hire Cure forC"rns. Bti'i-p HtaANjX a jmiu. ifires N- V. comfort tot! ihefout lie l.'ic at at OrugRlats. 1‘rukictn-U. ili30oX.t< , PARKER’S GINGER TONIC l he best of remedies lor Tnward Pains, Colic. Indiges¬ tion, Exhaustion and all Stom¬ ach and Bowel tr><:ibles. Also l the most effective cure furl Coughs, Colds, nch.iL am*I alTcctionS It of the rcfrcshitDv brcnth;t<| organs. prom tr* sleep improves the appetite, overcomes nervous and provirati strength m, ami giv(fs new life k> the weak and a;;e !. 50 c. and $ 1 . 00 , at Drgjuists. MASON & HAMLIN ► The cabinet organ wati introduced in ita present form by Raaon 1 & & Hamli n in 1S61. Other nmkeri followed in the manufact ure of these ese insti instrumecta, but the Maaon A Hamlin Organa have always mffiia- ialned their supremacy as the beet in the world. 1 » Mason & Hamlin offer., as deraonstration of ths ■neqaalled excallence of their organs, the fact that at ad all of of the the great great World’s Exhibitions, eince that of stf«sORG Irated I‘aria.1861, with beet mak ftNSb^c. compet er« of all coon- ition cataloguea Xlamlin 924 T ’O 8000. free. « * Mason & done t hesitate to make the tz- traordlnary claim for th eir pianos, that they are superior to all others. * 1 .Tiey recognize the bieil excellence achieved by o (her leading makerB In the art of piano building, b ut still claim superiority, j This they attribute sole ly to the remarkable im¬ provement introduced ’dv them In the year 1381, and now known as th'a “Mason <fc IIaxljn Piano £ raise. En, M bjlkl U | ft I II ftj I A I ^ the use of which te secured the I 11 |1| B I J%reffnement greatest pos- ffiiblo purity andp of creased lone, together! GIUl I VCZ MI TTP31I32T. I W W wit it greatly Unding in¬ canaci- A ty tor a lii tnne ana ether imi xirtant advantages. 4 hundred A circular, conulning musicians, testimonials from three purchasers, and tuners, sent, together Ihanoe with and descrip orgacit tive ffiold catalogue, for each to any applicant pay¬ or easy f ments; also rented. « WAS0N 4 HAMLIN MiVV ORGAN YOUli. AND PIANO CO. t BOSTON. CUUAGO.- Crateful--Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “by thorough knowledge of the natural law, U fc govern the oparnlion* of dig** j I tion lien of and the nutrition, fine properties and by a of careful well aptdiea- selected I U acoa. Mr. Efips ba* provided oir provid- ! j ed oar br#akla*t tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save a* many i heavy doctor*’ article'of bill* diet It that is by the constitution judj< iou* j use of such a may be gradually b»Ut up until .trong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maiadie* are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ia a | weak point bi keepingooreelvec Wc nay escape well many lortified a tala! with j shaft Wood and properly nourished frewe,” I pure a —Civil Service Gaaettc, Made simply with belling water or milk. Sold only in half i pound Una, Grocer*, lakelJed^Uiai When Ih> yonngman wbo in think iajr of marrying Home il*y a >s long newfij)»|>tv columns dovofid to tlm Instruction of women in makit g tbetnfi.siren nrtific. illy Lcuotifal, Im bepu' iiltnsoif on bis gUir.' And are there ri i more b atitifnl women, but only wo nan who em be mn<ie to appsar beautiful? Tim latest ilofaulter i* (lie Ureas nret of n Crstunfry Association, Should he bo c.iiugh! this viilaia will difiCover that the utiik of human ha-somewhat soured in hi* It ii predicted that the United will some day have a Uu IJb President. A much safer predic ia that it will have a Boodle Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, telD her experience below: To Get “ In one store wiiere I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy thelrown instead of Hood’s; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. I’.tit lie could not prevail on mo to change. I told him I knew what Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. 1 had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood’s Vrhen I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I eotihl hardly stand. I looked, and had for soma time, like a person in con¬ sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mit3. Eixa A. Guff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by oil druggists. J*1; six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar fK kf jwslr & Eg? 1&& MAKS Ko Mereiinf, Ho s J sfash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It i. Jiature’s Remedy, mad,* exclusively from Hoots and Herbs. It In i>«rf..utly IIan*tt*»«q If Is the only remrrty known to the world that hast ever yet Cured contagious BUxxl Poison in alt its stayt*. It < M r Miri.il Hhemnfttlsm, Cancer, Scrofula,and uthcr blond diseafes heretofore con.-aldered Incurable. It cures any diseasa eRUNt 1 from Imikur© blood. It is now j»re- surilHsl by thousands of tha best physlf.'iffins In the United SLatc*. as a toaie. Wo append the statement of a few ■ ** I have used S S S on patients convalese- ■jiiC from fever ever amt and froir fr un vu.casles wtt vtth Ihe hint results. J. N. Cmknv.v, M. I)., EllavOlc, Ox. -Willie White afiticted with scrofula seven year*. I prescribed Lust l*o^. b. ii. 8 . and tu day f he 1<* a fat arul ?■ M. D. C. W. Parker. Hictimovd, vd, Va. Va., Dec. V\ 1 v-j. — l nave rayn three t>* tlra of .SwllTiSjx'i ilic fo%>ceom!ary blood >d p- v lson. It act* much, better than pot- a«h or any other r^-nn d^I have erer used. Formerly of Sussex Co.> Va. and I'R. phv.tclau. F-. J. Hai r, Na.->hvt\le. the well-known Howard druffgj** C »unty. Ark., \V ti cm “ ILr> tr*r sortie knowledge af as to ly what s. s. H. Is e«>mi> s*;«l of. I cw f V. reeninit > ltd it us the remedy for ad skin ul*j It matters u t vital the name may be. We have n bo'>k girfdg a history of this wonderful lerful rcm.tly, r- med.v, ar af : : ::n us (r- ir m a all over thi' world, w h'.c i wtil ■ • -nvlic e y<>u t hat all we re nav t*a t-N true, true, and and which *» wt.I I mail free on <>n application. No family shou ]«1 be without r ;i. \V« have f»*t other on Contagious . blood Pulaon, sent on some terms. Write us » history of yot nse, f physician will advbe '• .til i by 1« dwfllT* strictest etmfldenc ’. We will not you km Liiowlngly. For sale by all druggists. The b'viyr SrKdnc Co., Drawer 8, At itfan ant a. CHu Loud New • Yorl V ,i bag., bag., ., 7 M £> Broadway. Snow HilL f- Tim’s Pills To euro costI toho**** tlie medicine must he more ihuii a purgative. 'Iu he per- luaueiit, it tiiust oontuiti Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. n»«H<ies iu Tuf f*N PHK possess these an eminent decree, and Speedily Restore ► the howeln their iintnul regulurity* |*eri**t«Itl lotiou, no essvntiul to Sold Everywhere, The Toy the Uhlld hikes Best -2S THE— “ANCHOR** Stone Mk% Sleek Kcal Stone. Three Colors. A Ct.evrr PuiaiRTr forchlhi- ^$2.0h Tvi: of all ag« ->. For $l-Ta, K-r. or a good a rerage po«a-frn> Descriptive application Catalogue to sect on F. Ad. Richter & Co.. 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. lnt By Syttfui glrlng tone to a»d •trengthenlnf Iho.T’ter- and pa lid ins ap the general health, IXDLVX WISED earrert* all irregular Dies ami annoying trouble* from which so many ,ny ladles ladles (mffer. iniffer. It It giro* gives the the weak, debilitated woman health health and ami strengtb.aad strength.aad makes abeerftil the despondent, depressed In spirits. In chaotic « f life no lads shoo fd t»e with¬ out ISDlAN WEED. liuSoftand CnfmUmg. ▲ah y oux Drug* Dt. ( ’h»n ekitdr.* pick mi-DAL 1 '> UNTIL 1st., h ta WILL BE % A Grand Bargain Day! ]VLy Store ! We have a large choice stock, with new desirable goods, coming in on every train, that we are determined to convert into money. Now is your time to Secure Bargains! ;W I • ' "1- -'S' ^ Received 011 yesterday one lot of it LONG it at $(>,50 worth 810. Few childrens’ Wrap* to be almost given away. WILL ADD SEVERAL BARGAIN COUNTERS the present week. Look to your interest by* giving my stock an inspection. 1 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, JERSEYS. ETC. J hoe Department! Special prices on all Shoes to reduce reaauc ^ r* lot of Eagle Shoe Co. Shoes just roeelced. BlP Bk# IaadiesTSutton Boot in the city for the in money, sue* r. m hi ip__________________________ Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Shoes lar m«kes as, Hanans, FaUieiiiou, Schmertz^ I* worth $h,50 to $7,00 that we wffl sell at n,f $5,50. Haven’t time to enumerate more. < « see I3K,v: ASTALL PRECEDENT ! Over Two Millions Distributed L.S.L. State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legialature iu 1808 . w and Charitable purposes, i a 1 franchise made a part of the preet. it Constitution, in 1879, by an over¬ popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW¬ take place Semi-Annually, (June and and it* GRAND SINGLE NUM¬ DRAWINGS take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all in public, at the Academy of Music, Orleans, La. ••We do herebycertifylhatwesupervise the for all the monthly and Semi- Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot Company, and in person manage and cob the Drawings themselves, and that the are conducted with honesty, fairness in good faith toward all parties, this certinen^e and we the Company to use fae-similesof oursignatuie6 attachedin advertisements.” CtraululMsr*. We the undersigned Banks and Banker! pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians Lotteries which may be presented st H.WSLSSLKl .Prc. La Salq H. LLStlX. l5f,«*re*. I*re*Mtixt*, Sai l Bk. MAX.ISW fit. O.Xall Hank K»US, Pro*, l ain VI Bunk Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 1bo8, PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quar¬ For¬ $10; Eighths $5; Twentieths $2; $1. LIST OF PHIZES.. 1 PIIIZKCF $600,000 JIUVV|UW «c is.......... » • • |600,000 1 Pr: zK of 200,000 is... 200,000 1 Prize of ICO,000 is.......... 100,000 1 Prize of 50,000 is......... 50.000 2 Prizes of 25.000 are....... 50.000 5 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 50.000 12 Prizes of 5,000 are......... 60 000 25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50.000 100 Prizes of 800 are......... 80.000 200 Prizes of 400 are......... 80,000 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,OKA) Arr-Kox iM.vrroN’ prizes. Prizes of $1,000 arc 100,000 do. 800 are........... 80,000 do. 400 are........... 40,000 Thbf.e Nump.br Terminals. 99 Prizes of *800 arc................$79,200 39,WO 99 do 4 r O are................. Two Number Terminals. Prizes oi $200 are...............$180,000 do. 200 are.............. 180,000 Prizes of amounting to......$2,118,80( Jfor Club Rrates, or any further informa¬ desired, w rite legibly to residence, the undersign with clearly stating your and Number. County, Street More rapid return mail delivery will be ns- by euclosing an Envelope bearing full 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, Vi.\*. f tr 'oQTiG T.iJ or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. c. Address Registered Letters tc ytw ORLEiB HATOVAI. BANK New Orleans, La. REMEMBER That tb<> j»r< nc«* of IhutircKurd and JEarly. Mlioar. I* char*, nt iht. drawings,is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equai, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER, also, that the payment of Prizes ia GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA TI >NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ire signed b} the President of an In stitution zed whose chartered rights therefore are recog oi in the highest Courts; beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes. Si W. MANGHAM .4 SONS, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DRUGGISTS CRIFFIN, CEORCIA. of We guarantee the make purity our goods and our prices tition. loner than compe¬ 11*0 TEL CURTIS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL, Prop’r. Porters meet all trains. febl.lly -ss-r ‘ W JLt -. BRTISERS learn the exact cos* r. proposed line 0 isiiiofin America: by addressin tr lb Rowell <k Co., •>«prr ’wirtiaing Bureau, ‘ pr»* , New Y«rk. j' 1 OO-iPege Parophler »• WITTIt 8 T.PI»ETTI*ST JUVENILIA QUEER PEOPLE e—Vrt.x GIA RTS a wares ^ SQ FAWS * GOBLOm annas «UTI tlM % 11.00 By MaO. 'struiUW* MMW.nl »f Urn Frog sad the Move Fall of tn. eddew (wank*, etmrmtaf •->«' - KflllBf tMmraflH;. I'r KtSm -sesiissaasss' lB **ffi n>t ttU my ’Dm*~*nam«h~*rt‘ -* b mt H , /oiks Onflmli *rHd D. *ruK D. 4*1* ** tnm e« ti . >aW *• ■mtt itirir* ‘WKBiSfr~. r niaweiJtemnginB Ifr^r— 1 Oowti. krcriflchitl