The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, December 21, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mt: lWCttLi.fi OLESSffEI, Miter A VreffOr » A«E.jr.(t*Aev**«»irar km mm...... ***• eff$©UKffiXr,ff#effe*e* # .**«..*•••••••*• lirlMu, Ueerxla, Bn. 21, 1MI. Weill Paper tf Spalding Co. Official Paper of tbo CKy af Briffin AdTortialnff Bates. SsassrNS'f-Sissi^ OU 1 T-OM dellsr P«» •*••»• ‘« r *£• *W*nX umiHis ' L^Somoaa Me iaaertten w ««*• ssder p? r a* thi* ec Um then *0«mU. All iiwertioii* t b* paid ter is than on* 4®ll»r matt MDW »t rates will be ®a4a with partiai jriattog te oontinne thair MkrartWeaeate fr ih. Daily. tfB HSV8PAPBB depicts. Prof. J. d. Kappas, tbs Sopsria tssdsst Of tbs jlaj’ariiie schools, in Kea tacky, in sn address on ueaUl •allure recently delivered, mads lbs foliowias sbserratioas os tbe damsg isg results of newspaper reading* which is so general in America: 'Newspaper reading produces that atate of tM mind which crates eon tinoally.for 'nnw things.' Whsn we lead a newspaper we are not search isg for tho troth, bat retber for news. From one piece of news we ran to the nest. Newspaper reading is like gessipping. The whole world rashes to tbe newspaper to ftnd oal wbat has asppened yesterday; and, aftsr wekare Marned tbe news of tbe day, ! we ears no mora about it—and it is S Ipy. forgotten. This fast baa vary per nicioan sffest upon as all. Oar read ing is nothing less then s menial dis sipation. It daatroya oar asrnast de sirs for aad oar interest in tratb. Another bad effect it bas is the weak ening of oar msssory. Ail adacators know that we strengthen oar memo ry by remembering, and ws increase tbs babit of forgetfulness by forget tbe ting. Newspaper reading bas effect of increasing forgetfulness, be eaase we don't care abont remember ing wbat wa read. On that account the newspaper is condemned by all conscieatiooa educator*. The man iter in which we reed newspaper* must steadily weaken the memory of the nation, and every generation will be bora with worse usrnory than the one preceding it” A more tratbfal arraignment than tbie doce not often emanate from the critics of tbs press Iso many of whom are UlHtdtlsed, hasty or oleanAid their expressions. Bat Prof. Kappes coafins* his at tantiea io ene brantb of tba snbjaot —the iniuence of newspaper reading upon mental habit. Ha aays noth ing abont tbeir moral effect or adaoational power, exoept as tbe 1st ter is dependent on proper mental processes, and {be conclusions sets ont are certainly wall founded. Tbe professor prebably doss not real in that they occur with mora to tbe professional newspaper mas, who has to read a large number papers, than to himself or theater age educated man, who reads but St ooe or two of the daily joutmde, but they do. Active newsptper men who ere compelled to skim over a number of papers usually testify that tbe practice almost totally endta them for I tie syeteuubc and serious reading of books. The accomplish meat of the latter task is done only through tbe most determined pur pose and the most rigid attention. Unless the newspaper man kseps con stsutly in view tbe value and pecesei ty of grave and serious literature, he is almost certain to drift into flip pant and superficial wetheda of thoagbb loose and clumsy modes of exprsesion, and finally into a light and irresponsible disregard for tbe worthy things of life, truth, ehsrae isr, sincerity. That these consequence* follow •acb reading cl tbe newspaper* aria ordinarily don# by moat people, and such seems to bo Prof, Kappea’ vn w, bad hardly seemed probable. Be «au*s the average read«r—the bu*i eeee usd, tbs professional man, tbe thousand and one toiler in all the oc cupatiens- -read to little that it scarcely has any impreasien an them stall. Tbe fore-* which construct and control bia character do not have their expreeaion in type, tie would he pretty much a* he is wbetbe- he reads newspaper* or not; but the peo pie who seek m printed matter their menial papal um have seed to be os tbeir guard abont getting it exclnsive ly or hugely in tbe sewepapers of tbe day. This man of r of reflection dees so. isvelve tbs qosttion of tbe vital relation of the newspaper to model* life. Nor does Prof. Kap pea so intend it. He writes in the kindliest spirit, and donbtleaa rseog aiaasns clearly as any us wipe per proprietor that it is a highly iogeit ioas and complicated cog in the mod era social machine whose removal would cease its total stoppage Tbe MT* = suggestion a intended to be raised by the dfaouyiion aimply amount to tbiet That the reading of oewtpa pen should be pursued with great discretion, and that it is apparent tbeir composition is nom,attended with poidtiva defect a, which qonscien tiona and high minded journaliats should strnggla to eradicate. For instance, it is sorely true that much matter is published which is forgotten because it is not worth re member ing. Wby should it be giv en expression at all, tbenT That a revision of wbat is called ''news” is also one of tbe needs can hardly bs denied. That a vast curtailment in the .amount of tbe contents of a daily paper wonld do more than anything else to reach the tronble complained of, ia almost self-evident. If there were only so much in a newsper as could bq read osrefwlly, thoughtfully, but in s reasqpably short time, there wonld aot 6# the hurried gulping down of tbe half-comprehended con¬ tests which is now performed with •neb little profit. Tbe reflective retd er may, of soars*, conjecture numer oas other modifications in detail , hots mentioned are only soma of the 1 salient. more Tbe subject is one which is certain to exact a large degree of consideia tion in tbe near future, and bints from fair-minded, tbonghtfnl men like Prof, Kappes will not b# disregarded by journalists having the best inter eats of tbeir calling at heart- WHY JtOTPLAJfT PICAS TREES. It is ratksr remarkable that so few pecan trees have been planted in this laeslity. They are very profitable. It is true that they are of rather slow growth, but whea they begin to bear they soon yield a orop that pay* handsomely. The crop is an alrnsst certain oae, aad steadily increases year after year. The climate aad toil in this part of tba south are suitable for tbeir growth, and, besides their frait, they make a very handsome shade tree. Indeed, there are few trees that make so bsadsoaoe an ornament for a country residenee. They are talu able, therefore, for ornament as well as for revenue. The period from seed to bearing is about seventeen years, bat if trans planted at the end of one year, aad tbe tap root is shortened, the tree will bear in about eleven yeai*. The Savannah News says: ‘Tlon. W. W. Gordon has some fine speci¬ men* of the tree on hi* farm on the Thunderbolt road. The nuts gather ed from them ihi* year are excel lent. They are equal ip size to those grew# in Texas, and are worth in this market about 14 a bushel. Dr. Read has some fine trees on his rice plantation on the Augusta road. There are nearly 100 tracs in his grove, and if they are not now bear¬ ing fruit they soon will be. The grove is very valuable, and it* value will continue to increase for many y*ars. The Joctor showed wirdom in planting it,” Possibly the movement against colored education in Ohio is prompt ed by the apprehension that an edu cated colored man would, wry toon learn the wickedness of tba high tariff and its oppression of the peor, white and black. With four to six new State*, the American eagle will b»v» to spread bituself te he has never spread oefore. Next year's Fonrtb of July should be a rouser that foreign de*pots will quake to read about. It is no bad scheme, that ef t»k ing the entire Cabinet from Indiana, Jl woehi make Mr. Harrison «o popu lar In bis owu State that he might carry it in *92 without the use of high tariff boodle. 11 the boldnvur Republicans eiowd into the inauguration procession, it will be a long one, aad Democrats may stand on the corner arid sie how long it takes them to pass a given point. Stats or Omjo, Citi or Tor.ano, < Lccaa Coi'NT*. 8. S. i V Fhakk J. Chens v make* oall; that lie ia tha senior partner of tba firm cf K. J. Oil En A Co., detail bu»J»ea* iu llie City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that •aid firm wili day the sum of ONE Hl T N OKED DOLLARS for eaeb and every cbsy of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of II all’* Cate tot* Coni. FRAN it j . CHENEY. Sworn to before me and aubseribed in my presenee, this fith day of December, A. D.'86. , | . A. W. GLEASON, mu.. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure istakrn internally and set# directly upon the blood and mneni sur fact* ef the tynem ■ Send for tetimonmla, frej. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. BT novMAwly_ Sold by Praggist*. 75 oents Advice te Mathers. U.i. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, ie the prescription of oae of the beet female urn-sea and physicisna in the United States, and has been need for forty yean with never failing success children. by millions Daring of the mothers for their process ot teething its vain* is inoalcalablc It relieves the child from griping paw. cures dye eatery sad diarrhoea, lfy in the bowels, apd wind onlic. giving health S’ the < told sod rest* the mother. Price flft cents * bottle. engendAwly W3BCJfo»»?» xm SCROFULA it is that Impurity In tint blood, which, ac- eamidatlnf tn the glam!*,of the neck, pro¬ duce* unsightly Jump* or nwelilnga; which can*. * painful running *ofes on tho arm*, leg*, or feet; which dcvelopes ulcer* lu tho eye*, ear*, or no»o, often causing bllndue** or deafness; which la the origin of pimples, can¬ cerous growths, or Uio many other manifesta¬ tion* usually ascribed to ••humor*;” which, fastening upon tho longs,cause* consumption and death. Ilclng the most ancient, It l» the must general of all disease* or aflections, for very few pcrsoiia are entirely free from it. How It Bo Can CURED Ry taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cure* It has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proveu Itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Bomo of these cure* are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Howl's Sarsaparilla. « My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬ ulous sore neck from the time she wak22month* old till she became six years of ago. Lump* formed In her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all Indications of scrofula entirely dis¬ appeared, and now she seems to he a healthy child.” J, 8. Caki.u.r, Naurigbt, N. J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by »U druggist*. SI; *ix tor g&. Prepared only by C. X. 11QOD A CO., Apolhocaite*, Le*-«li, Jl a**. lOO Doses One Dollar For Sheriff, To the Vor Hits or Spacmno Ooosty ; By the solicitation of ray many frtpntls I have oonsfc’.iUd to rats s* the independent candidate for Sheriff of Spnlding County My long experience as Chief of Police is suf- fieleat proof to *11 that I am net an untried man. If elected to this position I will en¬ deavor, to the best ol my ability, to walk in the straight path and to discharge the duties pertaining to the office without fear or favor. T. 0. MANLEY. r*:2D’i Mill, T*tas, June 20 , lR-S—Th© Memen • ■vift Bpeciflo Ottffi o( Company, childreo, Atla was itji, Oa troubled —Oen- : my and bolls for about two with rheumstUm kinds yeara. W© gave b«r various of meal- chie. but without at all. prop.t, I and began persuaded an uaded to to despair despair to to tn tl of wring her Sp*clfle. was After she had had Used font iavcral Swift's ie ttsi kvorai bo'.tles Domes tho ino diseases aisesutes all au dUappeere<L dU #ad tvrel«| sbH .e L^. Is uow a bn^, old.’ hearty ;y and am cJjiH hsalthy has yseri Anotbar I untbeeoni^ iVmqc afflicted la trie im tn« way, and tti* - »• ---- •. a. aad ‘ anticipate diet ,teai a prompt aad pennant nt cure. H. C. WAffioonta. Rich Hiu*, Mo.,* July G&l-C 7. lSBH^be Swift MpsoJilo Mui« Co., Atlanta, \Uante, but but three thrsa Ga.—Oentiemea; weeks weeks • old old brok t»ok« Ou tele wnb fib girl girl sosema. seisms when when We We tried tried tbe tba prescript!* ] >n» out wlthottt from special severe! benefit good We doctors, triad & but 8. 8., aad by eny the tints one bottle was goflte her bead begun to heal, bottle# aad by the completely time she cured. bad taken Now she six sn« was ot ba t a full sad heavy bead helr~a robust, hearty child. I feel it but my duty to make this statement. Respectfully, H. T. Paoa*. CHATTAUOoajk, Tx*x., Juus Gi £T, 1888 —The •wtft Id ffipecifle fcontracted Co., Atlanta, blood Gentlemen r 18S« l poison, p< and at once song) a physician, w ho treated treated n me for shv- era! ffio: oaths. By his------------- adviee I went to Oub Orohari' d Springs. K7., where observed. ere bis bis course course of of treatment wa * carefully carefully I reoov- ©red, r»ie#' as ( thougi ht, but tbs next spring Mm- began to appear on mr face and ixxly. Thsse gradually increased to sores 8. and run- and niufr ulcers. 1 was advised to try b. S., Immediately after taking It I aommenced to Improve, slowly and at flrst, but more rapidly tell afterwards, of trouble. soon My nothing blood is remained now thor¬ to my cleansed, and tree from oughly taint, and X my present system condition—e ow* mjr perfect cure --to your medicine. I cheerfully give lh « statement the! others who have suffered a* 2 havo may reap the same benefit. HahDY M. Bubt, m West Kintb St. Bombs, La, May 28 , 1888— 1 The 8wlft 8pei*Ifle Co.. Atlanta, Oa.—Gentlemen : About two years ago wy general health gave way en¬ tirely. 1 was so debilitated that I almost d••It>nlv<»d of ever feeling well again. All that tho } physiclaus physicians relief, relief. done don® for for me me broug brought no l>^im$nont nrintnont Friends r Insisted that l should Uould g*ve g*re 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. S. a fair trial, although I After thought 'it taking It It would would thorough thoroti be be throwing away monor. health a a course, my ©ad B. 8. itrengtn 8. ©lone returned, cured me, and as 1 1 must discarded wiy that all others l while while using It. As a tonic I can debility, most bear Illy r«QOmw Baud It; for getu ral J P. eertudnly Is a speel speelAe. W. F. Bhidchks, Hombs. La.- I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and will say r tliat t bts .foikl'H \)Skf*K statement statement Is Is oorrect. oorrect. Prugglfit. SHXLTOg, Treatise on Blo^l an.! skin Dihea. es mallei free. T mr bwtrt Bnctrio Co., Drawer I Atlanta, Un. Intelligent Readers will notice Tutfs Pills *r* net “wranlfd (»ettre” all clsaaea of dlaeaaes, bnf only such a* result from adUordered liter, via: Vertigo, "evers, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Tor thc«e they are notnarrunlcd fallible, sible toiuake but ore uw remedy. nearly «« Drive. as it is pos¬ u 25 c ta. «OLI> EVlSBYWIIjElUJ. The Toy the Child Likes Best —IP TTTE— ___ “ANCHOR” Stcss Buildisg 1 Blocks. Real 8t«m^ Throe Colors. A Clbv er 1 ‘KKiiENT forchihl- ren of All Ages. Kor $1-78, or $ 2.00 a good aremgebox. Descriptive application Catalogue se«t poNt-freo on to F. Ad. Richter & Co., »IO BROADWAY,___HEW YORK, OR. MOFFETT'S FEMALE MEDICINE eorrrct* *11 lrrvpnUrltivi and annovliig trouble* from which to man j ladles suffer. It (rives the wexk.debilitated woman health and «trenirU>.»ud piakes aheerful In the of de»;wudenT. depressed in spirit*. c!’ an « life no ladv should !«• -a-ith- ont INDIAN WEED, U lt Safeand UnfaUina. A‘ky°ux Drugs m, , E. R..AiiU)oay,iGriffiB ami M. E, j-wiu Ochari Iliii, Ga, For Sale! 10 acre* ,vjoi laed ineitie oorjioratc limit*. The wood will nearly pay for it, and then the land is worth over price asked for U . 245 acres, 100 in woods part inside of city lim¬ its. 50 acres in»ide city limits IS arris b - aide city limit*, with good new house upon it. 65 acres inside city li .nils, 7 room house out houses, barns, fruits, Ac. All above can be divided in lots and sold at Houses targe profits. and lots in different portions ef the city for sale and to rent G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Real Estate Agent. , TIic Georgia Midland RH. <hoi't«i*t auil Be**t Line With XliroMsrli Conch Between COLUMBUS andJlTLANTA. OKLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule ift Etlect Wednesttaj, Dec. 5, IS’tS. TRAIN NORTH Lt:ave Union Depot, Columbus — 1:05 p, m. Arrive Atlanta.................... 5:40 •* SOUTHBOUND TRAIN Leave* Uriilin................... 4:05 “ Arrives in Columbus............. 7:15 “ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. NORTH BOUKft—(BAU.T EXCKI'T glXDAV). Leave Columbus—Midland depot, TKJOa, in. Arrives at Oriffln.................1 p. m. Arrives at McDonough............“ SOI Tl! BOUNTY—(DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY). Leave Igjuve MeDonont’h..............,.7:45 Atlantn....................Jj:S0 a “ m. lxiavc Griffin......................9 85 “ Arrive Columbus, Midland depot, .8:30 p. m. SPECIAL TRAIN—Sunday Oni.v. Leave Columbus—Union Depot. 8:25 n. m. Arrive Wrifiiu...................11:35 “ Arrive McDonough............. 12:20 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta............... 1:10 “ RETURNING-South Bound. Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. m. Leave LciveCriffln.....................8:-’5 McDonough...............1:35 '* “ Arrive Columbus—UnionDepot, 11:25 “ Ask for tickets to Atlantaand points be¬ yond over the Georgia Midland KK. Tick¬ ets oe sale at Union Depot, and at the office in Georgia Home building. M. E.GRAV, Supt. C. W. CLEARS, Gen’! Pas*. Agt. Columbus, Ga. New Advertisements. .-i -»i jiAe..u ProtuotvrA ......Lie .it growth. hair. t .it. m Never Fa Is to Restore Color. Gray Hair to its YotrihFvl IPreveuU Dandruff and hadr falling 5«c. and $1. 0 <>a.t hrngtrlsts^__ Aching Sides and Back, Hit, Kidney Uterine Pains, Rliauniatic, Sciatic, Sharp Weakening Pains, Iielikved in one by the Cuticpba Anti-Pain Peasteb. first and only instantan*ou* strengthening plaster. 25 cents; five for ; At druggist*, or sf Potteb Drug and ic.n. Co., Boston. Ol I AA If I Pimples,blackheads, and oily skin cured chapped by Co-< Dl • and TICU8A tjOAF. MADE WITH BOILING WATER GRATE FU L-COMFORTfNGL MADE WITH BOILING MILK. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS EEI C30SS BIAMOKD BEAM. (Mrinfcl. hv*t, only penalise na<l rellabif pill for sale. Never RnglukC Fail. . Ank for Ch\cht*Ur'$ Diamond Brand, in rod me¬ rib- tallic boxen, scaled with blue b«n. other. At IfruzrfMtM. pUU In Accept: no All paew- b»ar«l counterfeit. boxee, pink wrapper*, Keod 4 are (xtampe.) a danger- for ou* e. t* particulars and **Kellef for Ladlea,** <a letter, ty return mail. 10,000 tfcttt- poafafe from LAOUS wbo ve used them. Kama Paper. t Uic he* ter tliuaicai Co., Madison bq.,PhUa,P*- THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY! KNOW THYSELF. op tkh SCIEIVCE Popular Medical TraatiM a Bdcn'dflc and Standard Decline,Nervsua the Erroraof Youth, Premature the Blood, and Physical Debility, l.a,,u>!ilw of Exhaustedvitality Miseries ^Untold Lcsuitingtrom Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Excesses Overtaxation, Enervating and unfiuing the fur Work, Business, ih« Married or Soda! Avoid unskilful pretender*. Posse** this work. It contains :»n pages, royal Svo. only $1.00 binding, embossed, foil gilt. plain Trice, mail, postpaid, conoeaied in wrapper. trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. distinguished author, Win. II. Parker, M. 1U PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker aiula of Assistant PhvsiclanB may b« consuUed, iletiliiiiiv, hv mail or in person, at tho office THE VEAHODY MEDICAL whom No. 4 ttiilfiuch St., Boston, Mai*., io ordero for boot, or letter* for advice should directed « above. ..... HINDERCORNS. T Ac O’lly sure t 'urefer Cora*. Ftopsall pain, •‘!!»f«>rtto the feet. ISc at Druirgirta HiaooXit Co.,N. PARKEB'S GINGER TONIC 1 he iiC't df ull r-’medics for Inward Pains^ Colic, Indiges¬ tion. txhuusiion ...id all sitomw ach and Bowel troubles. Also IaytI j the in • t c•.'. v -r cuts Cough<. Col J ’. i'o. ;;:!i t ancjl | affections It of t : rcfrcsltin^ breathing organs. itnpn ju mi. :<-a sleep vea the appetite, overcomes nervous pro*' atrcngtli rxii.n, and gives n vt life and to the weak and 1 . 5-jC. a id $t.oo, at Drgguists. Grateful--Comforting. EPPS’S BREAKFAST. **hy thorough knowledge the of the law* leb govern operations of turn and nutritiun, and by a careful iion of the fine properties of w ell Coacoa. Mr. Epps has provided cur ed our breakfast tab'os with a flavoured beverage which may save us heavy doctors' bills. It is by the use of such article of dietthata may be gradually buiit up until enough to resist every tendency to Hundreds of subtle maladies are around around us us r ready to attack wherever there is weak point Me may escape many a shaft by keepingourseivec well lostifiedwith pure bi <od and a properly non ishefl frame. - —Uivil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk gold only rn half- pound tins. Grocers, labelled thus; JAMES »x_r*w EPPS LUO A a-w CO, 't How Geopat London, tile Chemist.-, England. IjwLI'l ArEKlTC I O WANTED. Write Ge6. A San- tK>rn, Sec’y Tn* Bi rvxixr itv- cal Ai'ctniNT and 8ic« BmntPiT Awtooix tion, Buffalo, New York. || NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 1 Over . Millies Di^fibo'ed l I as- Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by th*Lefi*la»ura in 1»6» >r Educational and Gliaritable purpose*, i at It* franebitx) mad* a part or tbe preat .t Slate Constitution, in 18TO, by an over- wbelminjf popular rota it. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, (foil and December), and it* GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW¬ INGS take I'tavs on eaeli of the the other ten inuiiHis in the year, and are all drawn in noli lie, at the Academy of M««!o, New Or¬ leans. La. FAMtO FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follow*: “M’edo hereby certify that we supervise the arrangement* for all tbe monthly and fcemi annual Drawings of The Louisiana State l.oi tery Company, and in person manageand con trol the Drawings themselves, ana that th# same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this eertltitov# with fae-similesof ouraignatnie* attache 1 in its advertisements.” CaaimlMlciieri. We the undersigned Banks and Bankert will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at ouroountors: Ik. 51. WAX.SISXKl .rrwa. La.Sat'i B. P. XASATX, PrMltaMHarlBk. Baal A. IUI.»Tri5,Pre*. XT. O.*a»’l CARL XAOUN, Pre*.»Ial«a I'lBaat Grand : Monthly : Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, January 15, Jbe9, Capital Pi-ize, # 300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar, Each. Halves $10; Quarter* $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths (1. LIST OX PHI***.. ! Pbize Op $300,000 ia.......... *500,000 100,000 1 Pkizb op 100,000 is.......... 50,000 1 Pbize of 50,000 is.......... 25,000 1 Pbizk op 25,000 is.......... 20,000 2 PKiass op 10,000 are......... 25,000 5 Phizes or 5,000 are......... 25,000 25Pttizxaor 1,000 are......... 50,000 160 Pbize 8 o» 500 are......... 200 Pbizps op SOOare......... 00,000 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Prize* of *500 are............... 50,000 100 do. 300 are............... 30,000 TOO do. 200 are............... 20,000 TERMINALS PRIZES. 990 Prize« of $100 arc................$09,900 0JW do 190 are................. »A0 3,134 Prize* amounting to........ .*1,054,80( Note—T icket* drawing Prizes. Capital Prize* are not entitled to termiual For Club Rates, or any further informa¬ tion ed, clearly desired, stating write legibly to residence, the undersign¬ with your and Number. State, County, Street More rapid return mail delivery will bearing be as¬ sured by enclosing an Envelope your full address. 8end POSTAL NOTES, Express in Ordinary Money Orders, or New York Exchange letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPUIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc IIW ORLEANS HaTOMAJL BANE New Orleans, La. REMEMBER, that the payment FOUR of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ,r e signed by tbe President of an In stitution whose chartered rights are rdzed in the highest Courts; Beware of all imitation* i r scheme*. ONE DOLLAR is the price of tbe part or fraction of a Ticket J88UF-D BY in fered any for Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in a our swindle. name of¬ a Novelties in Chi¬ na, Glass and Sil¬ verware. newline of Elegant Call and Lamps and inspect prices compare with other onr houses, s w. imm k HOTEL 3RIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New A. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r. y W“ ToMers meet all train ?. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exaci co. • j>i an) -nroposed hnc * advertising in America papers by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Adv-rtiemg Bureau, IO Spruue Jt., New Y«rk. fcaiul lOote tor lOOPauphl.i *• WITTIEST,PNKTTinT PEOPLEp.i.Vrcox dUVENII.CS QUEER Aft. m ebAim* wy Uy MaO* V hVt MHfcn ------- t mfit 9 9Vo# mnd the M+usc. Full - “ f itoriuk ,PT if liJ£ vr $525 'portraits AgeOls pr.>veif W.ff. - profits j«rt or pay out per forfeit. A month. (8.50 saa. New Will >V# ees* free fit., to all. Uhidosfer A Sou, i Bond ft. Y: , m ** UNTIL January WILL A Grand Bargain Day! h/Ey Store We have a large choice stock, with new desirable goods, determined coming in on every train, \ 1 that we are to convert into money. Now is your time to Secure Bargains •nirMijS* v -"*7rifeC- Received on yesterday one lot of LONG WRAPS at 80,50 worth $10. Few childrens* Wraps to be almost given away. WILL ADD SEVERAL BARGAIN COUNTERS the present w eek. Look to your interest by giving my stock an inspection. BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS SHAWLS. JERSEYS, ETC. £ hoe Department! ! H lot Special of prices Shoe on all Shoes Shoes just to received. reduce stock. Best J %| e I j Ladies’ Eagle Co. the for the money, n*™ \ Button Boot in city such too manp Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Shoes in po Jar mwkes as, II an an n, Emeisou, Sclimertzs* $6,00 worth $6,50 to $7,00 that we will sell at $5,50.. Haven’t lime to enumerate more. Come see '*» e. j. flemist: