Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

>*** . .. __ .........,„. , DOCOLAS «LBSSJflB,lM!t«rA Frsp'r if l !*.*.< In Advnaoo) For ian...... ......x.oo tte#r«U, I*«. 18, 1888. efldtl Piper of Spalding Co. wfe-ute afai Official Paper ef the City ef Griffin Adrortidiug Bated. £feffiSS 5 HS w e, n t. per Ita . ’too* —«rti«n. Mo insertion ondsrthis „ than SO cent*. All insertion* i than one dollar inset be paid for in SSS— K|7y—Ha«» —*• rate* for the Dali?. Henry M. Stanley and Emin Bey era auppoiad to ba priaonera in the hands of the Mahdi. The aapeilit* vona to be sent oet for tbeir relief mil probably arrive jatt after tbair execution, aa in tha oaaa of Chinese Gordon. The Republicans in the Senate ap pear io be a poor, miaarable aet. It la atated that thayrafuteto peaa, be¬ fore the 4tb of March, the Houaebill providing for taking the next census, in order that the Republiesn Admin ietratton may appoint the officera for that aarv'oe. If things go oa aa they do, and Mr. Riddlaberger ia not carried back to old Virginia, Mr. Ingalia will car taialy '-bast” that marble alab. Tha presiding oSaer of the Seaate should tmptoy a braaa band to strike in at the beginaiag ol aey remarks by tha gentleman from the Old Domiaiou. Congreaeman-elect F. E- Barton, of Use Cleveland, 0., district, a Re* publican from Away Back, was on an the floor of the House recently and w»a introduced to sx-Congrsss man Smalls, of Sontb Carolina, who has nerved more terms in the House than Mr. Barton will probably ever do. Mr. Smalls happens to be a col ored mu, and Mr. Barton, in cenae quanee, did not see hie proffered hud. The result it that Smalls and the colored folk of the District of Columbia art raising a hullaballoo about the matter, and Mr. Barton’s life is being mads missrable. Io an elaborate and able article discussing the cotton mfiQufiictnring interests of New England and the Sontb, tba Boston Advertiser enjt: “The south ia a marvel, indue (nail* speaking. Erch week show notable growth, and no fair minded person can, daily, weekly or semi-weekly read the Southern papers, general or iodua trial, without kaeping in touch with tba remarkable vigor and enterprise that characterises the ‘New South,’ end are rapidly transforming it into an even newer one. The increased production of wbat was formerly her staple article, cotton; improved moth ode of growing, gathering and pre paring it for market, that are obtain iog; abundant water powers and cheap fuel; the nearness of raw mi terialbf all kinds to shipping and mubfaeterief points, the apparent ly exhanatlaaas supplies of cost, :roo, marble, etc:, tba v>at amount of natural woods of the most valuable and desirable sorts for c< mercml Seeds, the varied rtsrarcea and t ie advantages accruing to uiriiiufuc.u rers iu being ia the midst of or close to the bum of supplies, instead of at a costly transDorting distance, are some of the reasons **by (he South is prospering aa it ia When it is ie membeitd that the chromic of events there is not of oootsi tn.ti or periodic changes, but of continual movement, it wid be smhi bo« iiupor taut is the outlook. Take the cotton SMOufacluring industry. forex iujpl>, 453,000 balce of cotton a ti e last yeai turned into cloth by Southern manufacturers * * * The AJvcrt.e er ka* no wiah for »h« decrease of cotton manufacturing in thie j art of the country—it hopes it may hold its ewe—but facts cannot Ixt ignored,be the causes wbat they may, tai iff, non tariff, natural advantages, diaadvan (ages, or wbat not. A study of the eonditieewf the Southern steel >.nd •roe eriaekkHi, ee shown in the proa perity of each representative plants ee those ia Georgia and Alabam >, re reels sunder causes, and our maun facturera should be warned in time Io provide against what many believe »• the deoedaaoe of the industrial its portaeee that be* made New England Toe cm be die NeUl bf atf Crag i to THE hi STAKE OP HIS LIFE. Henry II. Mcletosh, the editer of tk« Albany News and Advertiser, re &ntly run for mayor efhiaeity majority. *ed was elected by a small Saturday’* issue of hiepaper coutaiaa Ike following announcement as the result of bit dear beugkt triumph: “With this edition of the News sad Advertiaer my connection with the paper ceases. “This announceeieet will strike many ef my beet friends with aur prise, but I feel that I am deing the beat thing available or possible un¬ der existing circumstances. “To be oandid and speak directly to tke point, I have realiz'd, after the smoke of battle haa cleared sway, that 1 made the greatest mistake of my life whan I yielded to tbs aolici laiieos of a few partial friends and became a candidate for Mayer. 1 saw the mistake very soon after I bad nude it, but I have not been able to place myself in a position to publicly admit or proclaim it until today. After getting into the contest I •tuck to it and fought the battle through to viotory, but I eooti reallz edthat I had made a mistake in en¬ tering into a local political couiest which finally led to a scramble. “I have sold my intereet in the New* and Advertieer to my partner, Mr. J. S. Davis. The sale or change b*s been upon my own motion. 1 think it beet for him end for the paper. I don’t went the paper to have to suffer for my tins or political mistakes. “During the campaign through wbioh 1 have just passed, I have made enemies and sni jiosities. 1 don’t want the News and Advertiser to safer for these or for ny sake. Twelve of the beat yesrs of my life have been given to ibis paper, and I am unwilling now that it should suffer for one of my mistakes.” The lesson and the moral of this ia pretty plain. Whether Mr. Mc¬ Intosh has made a mistake in retir ing from the paper wbioh by the labor of the best years of his life he bed made so successful for himself and for the public, it is evident that be did make a mistake iu entering into city politics. It is a mistake for •ny editor balding a responsible poai tion to enter inte local politics as a personal contestant. By so doing he not only loses his influence with all who may be opposed to his holding the office, but he loses what is more important—his true position as iaspirtial observer and recorder of events and ati unbiased counselor in publio affairs. An editor raar be ^--, >— -• .lauuia not be a par risen for personal gain. When Mr. McIntosh controlled the policy o! his excellent newspaper be held a higherofGce than the municipal figure bead to which he h»a reduced himself, and noose will realize it soon r than lie — sad lie already stems t> have a full realization of it. A crank has come forward in lvejs ville, Va., who claims lo have diseov ered a meteorological omee proving that Benjamin Harrison will not sur¬ vive his presidential tvrm. It enow •d on the lUih of November in ihe jear when Benjsinin Harrison’s grandfather was elected io tha presi slencj. It snowed on Novcaeber 19 in the years when Taylor and Gar¬ field were reeprotivelj olected to tk» highest ('®' v *** titv i.**u, ifvu. ot thuse men lived to fulfill his admini* tration. Ae it snowed on November 19 this year, the Keysville saj;e de¬ duces the c iuclus’on that Benjamin Harrison lias n >t t mi \< •> r .’ icas-* < f life. Uides* Mr. Harrison ahull bounce holdover Republicans «s weli aa l)rtn ocr.u*, bis riciory will lm ui v s patriot “a barren iriumph.” Stats or Ohio, Oitv of A. Toi.kho, S. / Li as Countt, ) Frask ). (’beset makes until tlia! lie is the senior partner of tna firm cf F. J tin net ifc Cu., doiux business iu iho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ONE nuiltlmi lH’N- said firej wili day the sjUi of DKED DOLLARS for each and every cass of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAL.c’a Catahbh Curb. FRANKJ.CHRNKY. Sworn to before uie aud subscribed in my this6th <l)iy of December, A. li ’Mi, •) i A. W. ULVAfiON, sal., Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure islaken internaiiy and directly upon the blood and inneus sur of the ayyieui. /. Send for tetimoniats. F. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. UtT Sold by Drugrists, 7.' oents novUdAwly l Advice to Mothers. M.i. Winslow's Hoothino Sikup children teething, is the proscription j on« of the bust female nurses and | ! in the United States, aud been used for forty tears with uever nieces* by million* of mothers their ohildreu. Dariug the process teething it* valas is iooalenlable relieves the child from pain, on row dys and diarrbcea, imping iu the and wind suite By giving g the child and rests the mother. S6 cents » boiUe aogeudAwly v KiLLSI "»rl few*’ t(| Pecy « * fiCf; C<’ t! Many peculiar points fibaka II » aapariikt mijktIoI' to ;iU Cti.- r ; > . • Peculiar !o eowMnatliw, t •: 1. and |ir*paratl"8 .ft togi •: •• •••' • <;%, Ustil'i toni>«pia »i»v th,’^ Uie full curative value •< best known reined tea, the vegetable ktog-or c*™ Peculiar In t c:v'> «J ■ 5 strength and economy -yr lii-bd’ sui- saparllla l !l « > ilj m cine utyr wkltli can truly I bo »ald, "OaoHmutrcd D '*en |Obo J Jr fSj >riargcr Dollar,” lIiLri-.i iu nnd ir alter I ■ .th‘3 nuitliro t : "cr C - , and'!' t produce as goo-l r< suits ns ITim.J'.s P eculiar la Its medicinal merits, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accotnplkhcs cures Utl; erto unknown, and lots won for its-. It J' tho purifier title of “'The iU»OOVcrtd.’’^ greatest blood^r r p> ■ <,5L V ever jf f Peculiar In Its “good name S VSe^niore home,”—there Is now of Hood’s SarsaparillayT sold In I,owell, whereIt Is made, than of all/other l-tood purifier*.PcculUr in its pliencmc- abroad,_^r wV/tio AA^/ual otlicr ncortl j.r<■;..'.ration i t sales •V/evcr attained short nuo’i popu¬ time, larity in so popularity a - - _ .md retained its ^rand confidence nmofg all classes people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other i reparations, but be, sure to get tiie Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gold by ail druggist*, gl; elxforfJ. l’rapsreilonly by C. L JIOOU & CO., Ayothocarioe,IznrsU, Maoo. IOO Dosos One Dollar No ierosry, No Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It 1* Nature’s Remedy, made exclusively from Boots and Herbs. It Is perfectly Harmless. It is the only remc ly known to the world that has ever yet Currrt contagious lUood fb(»on In all its stages. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula,and other blood diseases heretofore considered incurable. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It Is now pre- oertbed by thousands of the best physicians In the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few ■ “I have used S. S. S. on patients convaleso- tna from fever and from measles with the best results. J. N. CBXSKT, Ellavilic, M. I)., Oa.’’ PnrKtcs, Oe.-wmie White was afflicted with scrofula seven years. I prescribed a. a. S,. and to-day he is a fat and robust hov. M. C. W. PAKS-cn, D. Ricmtovt), V*.. Deo. 15, 1885--I lmve taken three bottles of awltt’s Specitio f oVeevoutiary blood poison. It acts much better than pop ash or any other remedy I have ever used. B. P. Wikfikld, M. D„ Formerly of Su.vsex Co., Va. the well known drnaglrt of, I can safeiy dis- recommend It es tho remedy for all skin t*Hsc8, it matter* Dot what the name may uc* Wo have t , book giving a history of this wonderful irierful remedy, i am' ita cures, from all over the wo irorlti, which will eonvlneoyr © you that all we ftay iy is U true, true, ami i which wo will wi mall ree on application application. No family sno uld be without It. We have another on Contagious Blood Poison, *ent on same terms. Write us a history of your cake, and our phyalcian will udvlae «■Ith you by letter, in •trictest confidence*. Wu will not deceive you kuowiugly. For «aio by all druggists. The swift Specific Atlanta, Co., (HL Drawer 8, Broadway. New York, Snow HUL Lcudofi. Eng., 85 Ms Pills To cure coxt I vouch* the medicine must be more tlmn a purgotlve. To be per* monent, it liiuat eoutoio Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. IhONf* qilttlitioN ill riltt'M Fill* |M»VSOVH an eioiuvut degree, untl Speedily Restore to Ihe howel* their uatiial (Miristuitio motion, ho ennential to regularity* Sold Everywhere. The Toy the Child Likes Best •IS TIIE— “ANCHOR” Slsns Building Slosh, Heal Sicno. Three Colors. A Clever Present fnrchikl- reu of all ages. For $1.74, or $2.tH> a good average box. Descriptive Catalogue V™* AdTltichtor & Co., Sto BROADWAY, NEW YORK. DR. MOFFETT’S FEMALE MEDICINE By _ lue Riving tone to aad strengthenlnR the.Utcr* SY8tem INDIAN and bunding ui> the general h« altli» WKEJD cocrcrta nil irregularities and annoying troubles from which po many ny ladies ladies suffer. Jt give? the th weak.debilitated edwoma woman health and strength.and make* cheerful il the the despondent, depressed in spirits. In change of life tin lady should be v.-fth- out IN 1)1 A N WEEl), It is Sqfcand Unfailing, Aek your Druggist. E. I*. Ah1]u>i,y,|Gr:n;: Ochftfd iiUl, (ia, A GREAT YEAR iu Ihe historv ol the Dnlted States Is now ut m Every person of intelligence desires w : p pmv w ith tiie course of its event* There is a>’ belter way to do so than to subscribe lor Tub Macon Telegraph. ia ft* nows facilities are unsurpassed by ««■ ; • ’ the South. In addition to the lulltvt i- atwl Prets dispatclie*. it has special nil Co.iicm u t imee by wire and letter irom tu>r •: * t point* in Ooorgia and the neighboring ouii During tiie present session of CoiiEraw o Ingtoii w ill tw the most importam and moat u l. resting now* centre in ihe country. I ce Wakhlngion Correspondence of the Telegraph is tho very best that oan be had It* regular correspondent furnish'* tiie la'est , , «wa and gessin in full dispatches. Freqcc .t XxvihI letter* from ,j mu Hon. iiuui • Amos % •—— J. ■ Cumin;..- —- T — member of t’ongres* troin New York, Frank Carpouter, known and W. writers A. croffut, at the three capital. of the ipt d:s newt paper and Important twsues o! the sum the livsat mo*t d< Democratic Tariff Reform Tbo Telegraph is thoroughly I* a ia line with the policy H wr It and Democratic Sf l’rcaldeut Clavrtand the party In the coming national campaign the Telegraph will not only give all tbs news, but will disc urn all puhik! t«aue* from the stand point of genuine Demos ratio taUh. Subscribe nonce. Hilly, so* year, • • • • ■ •' *’o Jntly, six months..... * 00 three mom ha. ■ • • - * OO one aaaatA, .... -78 one year...... 1 00 Taras' Oaaii to advance ALVrtsa tbetelkokapr VMM fltoaai* OOKMi Ud vn,uk*» Hsk. 'aanoaMsdto actrsac The Georgia Midland RB. Shortest tsiul Beet Line WitH Through Conch ee Between COLUHBDS and ATLANTA. ' V“ ' ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New York, N ashville or €1 ncinnati. Schedule in Lllect Wcduewiay, Iksc. 5, 1888. TRAIN NORTH Leave Union Depot, Columbus —1:05 p. m. Arrive Griitln.....................8*® Atlanta....................5:40 *’ Arrive SOUTH BOUND TRAIN Leaves Atlanta....... ........2:15 p. m. Leaves (iritlin....... ........4:05 “ Arrives in Columbns.............7:06 accommodation train. south uouao—(nau.v excv.it svsDav). Leave Columbus—Midland (iritlin.................l:25p. depot, 7:0b a m. Arrives at m. Arrives »t..McDonough............3:30 “ SOUTH BOUND—(IH1LY EXCSPT St.NDiV). Leitvc Atlanta....................0:50 a. in. Leave Grillin......................9 McDonough................7:45 35 “ “ Leave Arrive Columbus, Midland depot, .3:30 p. in. SPECIAL TRAIN—Sunday Only. Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 8:25 a. m. Arrive Griffin...................11:05 ’• Arrive McDonough.............12:40 1:10 p. “ m. Arrive at Atlanta............... RETURNING-South Bound. Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. m. Leave McDonough...............7:35 ‘ Leave Griffin....'.................8:25 “ Arrive Columbus—Union Depot, 11:25 “ Asrk for tickets to Atlanta and points i>e- yond over the Georgia Midland RR Tick¬ ets on sale at Union Depot, and at the office in Georgia Home building. M. E.GRAV, Supt. C. W. CHEARS, Ga. Gen’l Pass. Agt, Columbus, New Advertisements. B C f,l r < WANTED. Wr !e Geo. A. Sun- L.t'i 1 O born, Seo’y The Bi 1 -fai.o Mu- uai. Accident and Sick Benhett Associa¬ tion, Buifalo, New York. ( r>r* /V Ct for deafuei*, coTtccutrat** «o«*a * IT ** 1 S®rff3s,Ys;*sssBs»s: U uAwfi j on tne drum, and outrank* ail off $525 Agents’ profits per month. Will prove it or pay forfeit . New portraits just out. A $3.50 & sam¬ Son, ple sent free to all. W. H. Cliidestcr 28 Bond St., N. Y. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rt’HE 4 eClENi.’i? OP LIFE, the great Sledienl Work of the nsce on Manhood, Nerroiu and Physical Pcbititr. Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseries consequent thereon, 300 pages Svo, 125 prescriptions for aii diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only 91.00, by ■ nail sealed, illustrative sample free to all j onng An ! middte aged men. Send now. The Hold and -.ilJ Medal awarded to the author by I tut Xu- tf 'Jje.1 ’U'tlicnl Association. Address P. O. box y p 1 n, Hass., or Dr. W. H. PARK-.-.P.. grid uiiteof: rvurd Medical College, 25yeai eonnde»tially, s’practice In Boston, who may bo consulted SneetaUv.Pdsenses of Man. OfflceNo. 4 llnlhneh s* l- fOraProiftoic'* ” luxuriant growvh. Cray J INevdi Fi la io Restore mt Hair17 its Youthful Color. ■ |rt*/- jiyv ■ -«v- -Ng-. - -J^Frev.'-:it« rtf. P.inrim IT anri hair failing __ it.It MRVELOUS EMORY ..J ISCOVERY- ,1 1 ,V boob learned in one rending. TIiimI niiiulpriiiff cured, P*. !»«*<* U i it VI if 3*0111 notes. I'iracy coNleiiHifd by Mtiprenie Cuurl. Isreat imlucenieufn to c»rre*poi%ce clusmei*. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hatmrond, the wor’d-famed Specialist iu Mind diseases, Psychologist, Daniel Greenleaf J M. Buckley, Thompson, D. D. tlu: groat ■ Editor of the Christian Advocate, Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. Judge Gib urn, Judah V. Benjamin, and others, sent post free by Prof. A. LOISEITE, 337 Fifth a\ve. Sew Yo’k. HINDERCORN3. Tiie only fiure Cure for Corns. Ht<<pF eM jnvin. I nsurcj comfort to tbe feet. i'*c. at UrutTKi^ *. LUMffn™ Cu!i‘. ludigcs- 13 ^ inward Pains, tion. Exhaustion and all Stom¬ ach and Bowel tronblcii. Also fori j the most effective cure Coughs, fcffcctioa.% Colds, of the Bronchitis breathiuR andj It refreshing y organs. improves promot.-s the sleep prostration, appetite, overcomes nervous and the gives weak new aud life aged, and strength and $t.oo, Drgguista. la 50c. at MASON 1 he cabinet organ wan & Introduced HAMLIN ia it* present form by Mason & Hamli n in 1341. Other makers followed in the manufact ure of these instruments, but the Mason As Hamlin Organs have always main- tained their supremacy oiler., as the best In the world. « . Mason A Hamlin Jifei as demonstration of th* BceouaUed excellence of their organs, the fact that at all of the great World’s Exhibitions, oca, since since that that of of Paris, mHORGANSl^ IW, >n nft ■ MfVompetiUoa ersofall coun- invgriablvtsk- Dated cataioencs Hamlin Slid T.T) BfMK). free. i i Mason & do no t hesitate to make ths ex* traordinary claim for th eir pianos, that they are superior to all others. - 1 rhey recognize the high excellence achieved by o ther leading makers In tha art This of they piano attribute building, sole b tj at still claim superiority. to the remarkable im¬ provement and introduced tli'a ’ey “Mxsov them In the year 19M, now known as A; Hamlin Piano Ptbinoer,’’ secured theUI lytol H ■ XI 11Vgreatest Artthcuseofwhkh is Ri poi- eibleparity together! and r I 1 111 U jl 1 11 Wwith ■ ^refinement of tone, creased G2A greatly In¬ Id tune and capaci- ether Ion SB * BTO3HT. ty for standing nortant advantages. , hundred A circular, contaLuing testimoniala from thrss together with purchasers, descrip musicians, and tuners, sent, tive catalogue, to any applicant Pianos and organ* sold for cash or easy pay¬ ments; r A ^tS also rented. A ^» - N c^'!2. c '! ; * Grateful-* Comforting. iPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “bj thorough knowledge of the natural law ich govern the oparation* of dige* tion und nutrition, and by a careful applica lion of the fine properties of well selected t'i neon. Mr. Epps has provided < ur provid¬ ed out breakfast tab'es with a delicately henry flavoured doctors’bill*. beverage which It may i* save the judicious u» many by use of such article of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong (Bough wi resist every tendency lo disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a ta’al shaft by keeping ourselvee well fortified with pure Wood and a properly nourished frame.” —Civil Service Gaaette. Made simply with boiling water or milk Fold only in half- pound I ins, Grocer*, James labelled Em thu* Horr.ceopalbio Chemist*. *CO„ f*>ndon, Kaglard. State Lottery Company tfcs Legislature in 1868 ' Incorporated and by Charitable ul >r purpose., the it franchise made a p*rt of pres*, Constitution, in 1879, by an over¬ popular vote IU GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW¬ take place Semi-Annually, (June and December), and ito GRAND SINGLE NUM¬ DRAWINGS take place on each of the Ihe other ten months in the year, and are all in public, at the Academy of Mnsio, New Orleans, La. “Wedo herebycerUfythat we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and Semi¬ annual Drawing, of The LouUiatia State Lot Company, and In person manage and cob trol the Drawings themselves, and that ths same are conducted with honesty, fairness and In good faith toward all parties, this certinco.* and we authorize the Company oof to nse with lac-similes of slgnatui e% vUsu bed is its advertisements.” YewinlMl.nrr*, We the undersigned Bank, and Banken will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented si ouroounters: It. Sf. « a I.VtSI.K V.I’ro.. La.Xal’l St. P. LAHAIX, PresSlatsAatl Bk. i.Bif.»WlX,PrM.S. O.Sal’l JBaal ( AHL HOIII. Pre. C.lon V’lBanV Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000Tickets at |40; Halves 120; Quar¬ ters *10; Eighths |5; Twentieths *2; For¬ tieths $1. list or prizes.. 1 Prize cf $000,000 is.......... $600,000 200,000 I^rizeov 200,000 is.......... 100,000 1 Prize of ICO,000 is.......... 1 Prize of 50,000 is.......... 50,000 2 Prizes of 25,000 are......... 50,000 50,000 5 Prizes of 10,000 are......... 12 Prizes OK 5,Q00are......... 60 000 25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50,000 100 Prizes of 800 are......... 80,000 200 Prizk8 of 400 are......... 80,COO 500 Prizes op 200 are......... 100,000 approximation prizes. 100 Prizes of *1,000 are............. 100,000 100 do. 800 are............... 80,000 100 do. 400 are............... 40,000 Three Number Terminals. 99 Prizes of *800 are................*79,200 99 do 400 are................. 39.0CO Two Number Terminals. 900 Prizes of *200 are...............*1SO,000 900 do. 200 are.............. 180,000 3,146 Prizes of amounting to......*2,118,80 For Club Rrates, or any further informa¬ tion desired, write legibly to the undersign¬ ed, clearly stating your residence, Number. with State, County, Street and More rapid return mail delivery will be as Burred by cuciosing an Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in Ordinary letter. Currency by Express (ut our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, La New Ormans or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. Address Registered Letters tc NEW ORLEANS B ATONAL RANH New Orleans, La. REMEMBER zttf. and Early, akoan la charts af ihe drawings,is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine Vhat numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER, also, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA- TI NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ’re signed bj the Preaidentof an In stitution whose chat tered rights are recog tAzed in the highest Courts; therefore beware of all imitations cr anonymous schemes. W. lANfiHAM .k SONS WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DRUGGISTS GRIFFIN, CEORCIA. gggwn o—* ..mcc me purity prices or our goods and make our lower than compe¬ tition. HOTEL CURT IS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management A. G. DANIEL, Prop’r. Fo ters meet all train-i. febl* Ily . x JVE-RTISERS l learn the exact cost :) proposed line oi tismg in American s by addressing P. Rowell & Co., '"prr Acteertising Bureau, T ! yir’ .t.. New "Yerk. ■u* IOO-Pag# Pamphlet Vto WITTIEST,PHETTIMT JUVEMtl.KS QUEER PEOPLEpM^rc.. •URIt ooium mm nq vlTw*. ties eeil.M Ily Hoar Jorenlla omnia, AH Z2 aSSamm'^lJL sfsm Bowud Onto V consumptive btoA es»rs>d uuuiTbf Uto « u «xas Um UrvC r«Hvu<l7 UNTIL January 1 st., WILL BE ' w A Grand Bargain Day My Store r We have a large choice stock, with nei desirable goods, coming in on every tralE that we are determined to convert into] money. Now is your time to __ ■’ -------------------— ‘ ~ i-y&jM Secure Bargains! Sifc Received on yesterday one lot of LONG at $6,50 worth $10. Few childrens’ Wraps to be almost given away. WILL ADD SEVERAL B»nfiA»N COUNTERS *.x. v present w eek. Look to your interest by giving my stock an inspection. BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, JERSEYS, ETC. i hoe Department! Special prices on all Shoes to reduce -stock. lot of Eagle Shoe Uo. Shoes just received. Best $2.<w H* ve Ladies’Button Boot in the city for the money. such too manp Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Shoes in popn* lar mokes as, Italians, Emerson, Srhmertw, $5,00 worth $6,50 to $7,00 that we will sell at aw $5,50. Haven’t time to ennmerate more. Come see E. J. FLEMIS 1