The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, December 22, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ill I® £r . ' V*,‘V ms ffr-;<,. : 1 MKNtLAS ttUWHOm, Siltor * rr#p»r «On Tons >••••••#•••*« I4k.it.-L.-J'., ■■■'"■ UrMt, fftwryta. Dee. Sf, 18 * 8 . Official Piper of Spalding Co. Official Paper ef the City ef Griffin :: .,,j f AdTerttstag Rates. 0AILT—Ose dollar per eqeare tor the feet tnrertion, »nd fifty eeate for Moh eeb- eeqaant eae. Ton Uneo or leee to be oooot- ajaa a IIQU&fffi. NOTICES 10 Mato Ita JiMh fPKOUL No insertion omder per this insertion. All insertions feed for leas then COoeats. be paid for in ferlse* then one dollar mast *‘ub#r*) rates aontinns will be thoir made advertisement* with parties wiabinir \^WKLiT-^Hair**sU»»» to l0 for the Dollv. pEHOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Ileettoo, Wednwday, Jan. 2. For Ordiasry. E. W HAMMOND. Far Sheriff, R. 8. CONNELL, Far Clerk, W. II. THOMAS. For Tea Collector, ff. W. TRAVIS. For Tea Receiver, R. A. HARDER. For Treasurer, J. C. BK0OKC. For Surveyor, W T. JORDAN. For Coroner, ■ W.T. LATTA. Every mao wbo voted in the l«et primary ia ia honor bound ta anp* port tba whole ticket then nominat ed. This should not be foigotten. It ia about tbie time of the year that some crank rieea te Abject to teaching the children the myth of Santa Glaus. Thia crack ia tba kind of mao wbo seldom gives hie children canae to believe each a myth. We print tbie tnorniag the fall Democretle county tioket, tbsl om readers may be eure whom they ere toting for. It should be put ia withont a scratch, no matter who may come out against any part of it At the recent dinner in Loudon given to the contributors of the En¬ cyclopaedia Uritunnies, the interest jug fact cam# out that of the 50,000 eopiee sold of tho work, 40,000 west to the United States. Tho Ameri- oens, therefore, havo bought four times as many copies of the Eaoyolo pmdia as the English themselves have, although the work ia of English conception and publication. This country has thus absorbed s million quarto volumes of this work—these facts referring only to the authorised edition of which Charles Scribner’s Sons are the American publishers, la view of this surprisieg feet, Minis ter Phelps was invited to he present at the dinner, but was unable to po, stating in bis note of regret that be nevertheless regarded “the Enelyolo p» lia Briltannioa at the most useful book in the world.” BLTCEbH OF HIU1I LICENSE. Hon. Warner Miller contribute* to tbe December number of the North Americen Review an article entitled “High License Justified.'’ No fair minded person can read wbat he says witbont being convinced of the sound ness of hie position. The following statement bo amply corroborate! by statistical evidence: “In a Urge non her of the Slates in tbe Union high license laws tiava been in operation from one to five years. Wherever they have been tried they have pro dueed uiauy beneficial results- Ti ey have in ail cases largely reduced the number of saloons, and espeeiully tho.e of tbe lower ordsr, where moat of the crimes are committed. In all of tbe Slates high license laws reduc ed the number of saloons about one heif. In some of tbe ci.ies and States the redaction has been much larger The reduction of the uuai her of saloons has been followed, in almost all cases, by . corresponding redaction in tbe amount of eritue committed in the community. Thia ia verified by reference to the records of tbe courts, jails sod prisons, which in nil cases chow a large fgll* mg off in the unmber of arrests and commitment*.” He shows, too, how high license takes saloon out of poli tice utd destroys ita political power. At the tame time it payi an increea nl it venoe to ihe State. It is easy to believe him when be says that “the only feasible temperance reform which pivte promise of any consider able benefit to our people must be found in tbe direction of high li cense “ Do jom if miter with catarrh? Toe can b* joa take Hood'* SsrtapanlU, *fl th great blood purifier. Sold by drafts - • - ItlfC FADING, d changts of asor evidenced iq. the • ndd * l W p *' fall of floahltM glo generation, be ’,and other promo (ere of enterprises full of windy gran dsanr. But the Saez Canal stands M a monumental evidsnes of De Le* saps’ financial and ttigineering gon ins. With the resignation of D* L I saps sad tbs other offioors of the moribund Panama Canal Company, a new sra moat bsgin in the work of Bsonring interoosanic transit for' ships through tbe American Isthmus. Practically, too, ths active career of M. De Leeeeps comes to an end. At his great age, it is not reasonably to bs expected that he will become the promoter of any more such daring schemes as those which have made bis past life illustrious. Ferdinand de Leeeeps was born at Versailles on Nov. 19,1805, and after acquiring a thorough education by traveling about in company with hie father, entered the consnlat service himself and held the post of Consol at Barcelona, Gaire and Alexandria, becoming Consul General at the Egyptian capital and receiving the Cross of the Legion of Honor for his heroism and devotion daring the plsgnt. In 1848 he was made Frenob Minister at Madrid, and the following year was sent to Rome to effect negotiations between the popu lar government and ths French army. Owiug to bis too favorable opinion of tbe popular movement in Itafy, he was recalled in disgrace. Mohammed Said, son of Mehemet Ali, bad now succeeded to tbe Vice royalty at Cairo, and be invited the soa of his father's friend to go to Egypt as his guest. The idea of the Suez Canal then took possession of De Lssseps’ mind, and Said became his first convert. The Sultan and tile English bitterly opposed the scheme, but the company was formed tn 1854 with a capital of $40,000,000. Tbe work wbb begun in 1858, was pressed with vigor and enthusiasm, and the canal was opened with im poaing i eremonies on November 17, 1869, the same year in which tbe Union and Central Pacific railaoads were connected at Promontory in Utah. Being her kinsmen, De Lee seps had the sympathy and active in tercets of the Empress Engenie in this great enterprise, and it was large ly through her patronage that be whs enabled to carry it to a successful conclusion. Tbs Suez Canal passes through a low sandy plain, and is about 100 miles long. By constnut dredging an average depth of twenty six feet of water is maintained, and snips pass iu and out at either end without the hiudrance of locks. Tbo'busi ness of tbe caual has steadily increas ed. Iu 1885, no less tbun 8,524 ves sels passed through it, the gross re oeipts weio $12,009,990, to tbe share holders was paid a dividend of 13,- 08 per cent, alter tbe sinking fund had been provided for, and tbo f n uago of steam and sailing vessels that passed through amounted to 8,- 985,411 tons. The idea of cutting through the CorddUras, rod providing a wute, way frem the Atlantic to tbo Pacific, at Darien originated with tbe Span ish conquerors, hut their plans lay for two hundred years buried in mus*j and dusty ni chive* tit Madrid. The speculations of modern science revived tbe idea, aud wlieu M. de Lessepv assembled hia fatuous Cot) green iu the Low Countries in May, 1879. a variety of competing schemes were submitted to it. Tbo Congress recommended the Panama route in prefeuce to that of the Nicaragua. Tbe total cost of the work, allowing 10_'per cent, for contingencies,was es titu»K'd in 1880 at $168,740,000; but tbe actual i.xpeoditnre up to Juno 16. 1887. was $230,000,000, am y t tbe work is little more than begun. It looks us if it never will get beyond this iuitial point. A row HSioug the Now Vctk K«*~ publicans is expected to follow the announcement of General Harrison’s Cabinst. If Platt should he xucces- ful, the adherents of W*r*er Miller would ho dissat ified; if Miller should be chosen, the Platt men would draw their knives. Some pooplr’a irou¬ bles begin only when their pathways stem to have been strewn wi:b roses. State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, i I.ccas Coumtt, 8 . 8 . i Flunk J. (.'hexey make* oath that he is ths senior partner of the firm cf F. J ( ui- kky A Co., Joint; busines* iu the City of Toledo, County and State aforrsaid. and that said firm will Jay tho Sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every i as.j of Catarrh that caur.ot be cured hy the me of Hall's Cataukh i u&i. FRANK J. OHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in m) preaenee, this f>Ri day of December, A. D.'StS. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Haifa Catarrh Cure istaken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mnous eur farfa of the aryjem. / Send for tetiinonia!.*, frej. F. CHENEY A Oo.. Toledo, O. &T Sold by Druggist* 75 cent* novMAwly The America# fWlogical Socis- ty will hold it* twenty second lien nisi session at Ocala, Floruit, on Feburary 8Uih,2lat and 221. The society bat bold jkj**p|»iii**q ¥sgi|Sr HieiinUI in 1848. Session* an* in various m attorn. * oi ibs Eastern, Western and .Vfradle htaies, with one session at Baltimore. Aid., and one at Ricbpiond, Va. Tho forth ijming scsston will therefore be tks first held in the Southern Section of the Union. This offers tho Fruit Growers of the South the grandest opportunity to bring ikeir products before the world in ths most practi- 0*1 manner possible. Aside from the advantages which must tieceasari ly ensue from tbe assembling of tbe foremost Pomologists of the United States, and tho British Provinces, this will be a rare opportunity to be come mutually acquainted, and strengthen the bond? of friendship which exist to suali a remarkable de¬ gree among men engaged iu a pur¬ suit which has brought American fruits and American fruit grower* so prominently before ibe nations of Europe. Two Gotham scamps have varied the monotoDy of tbeir trade by ■Hatching pet dogH from the urtus of two young women. Tboy usually run off with the women, but probably didn't consider it worth whilato steal gitls who lug dogs around. H00B COMPOUND EXTRACT, M f T. Ttic Importance of purifying the blood can¬ not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a ‘ good mcdleino to purify, vitalize, and enrich tho blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s Prar'lllini* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens r cCUIIdr anl i builds up tho system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, chile it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- "r-, ® I156IT l+exalf iar curative powers. No * other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any otlver instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. ii(, <;•* Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, '.t ie red by C. I. Hood & Co., LoWcll, Mass. 30 Doses One Dollar For Sheriff. To nix Ti ters op Spalding Coi nty: By the solicitation of my many friends 1 Uave consented to run as tbe independent candidate for Sheriff of Spaldfeg County My long experience as Chief of Police is suf¬ ficient proof to all that I am net an untried man. If elected to this position I will en¬ deavor, to tbe best ol my ability, to walk in tlie straight path and to discharge the duties pertaining to tho office without fear or favor. T. G. MANLEY. Pk;.p*h Hill, Texas, June 20, lO -The 8 'vtft Specific Company. children Atlr. ifa, Oa.—Gen- tlemen one --- of - n»y was trouMi - H Ct i with rheumatism and bolls ft or iibiG t two years. We nave her various kinds U . i n.f'dl- duo. of curing but wituout her all. profit, I and bei j>ersualed gan to led despair et was rsua totry to used ti •cvcral several your Swift't b b ctlps SpooJflc. the tho dlffecuica dlseiwea After all all sho dbappeared, til;appeared, had and she twelve Is now a hale, hearty Another and healthy girl years old. child him Jutt become afnictcd in the same way, and I aru using tho 8 . 8 . S. and anticipate n prompt au< ad pu iaam ut cure. N. C. Waocjo.nkk. Specific Rich Mo, July 7, 1888—The Swift Co.. A lanta, i, (ia.—Gerftlenie (la. ten: Our little girl when when but but th>oe thro weeks oh id broke out with eczema. We We tried tried tho tho prescriptions l from sever;;l good doctors, but without any •peclal tlmo one beucilt bottle was \\’m tried g*»ue S, her s head S.. and big;ui by tho to bottles hcnl, and she by tii*» completely tim? sho had ed. taken how aho six ivim cm ha » a ftfll And h" • ;> head of huir a robust, hearty child, if : it hut my duty tn make t»il.s statement, l.. j*« utially, H. r. Shobe. •wlfr Jwlft ('Hattaxoooa, ( Battaxoooa, Soeelrto Spoclrtc Cn., ! Tknn Tknn Atlanta, , , Jun June Ga.~Uentlemon 17, 188 -The i r\ : Iu 111 1 ISNrt $n 6 I contracted blood poison, end at orco •ought« eral physician, his who treated me for (’tab sev¬ Orchard months, Springs, ity Ky., advice where I Ills went to of eour <• ered, treatment I thought, wan cap* but fully the observed. 1 recov¬ ple# as next spring pim¬ began to appear on my i face and bo« >y- These gradually Increased in* uing ulcers. 1 was Rdvi&cd to s. 8 *, and Immediately Improve, slowly after taking first, It I <n 1 t< at but more rapidly afterwards, tell of and soon My nothing blood rcinaiiitHi to my trouble. Is now thor¬ oughly taint, mid cleansed, I and my system free from owe my present condition-a p* rfect cure—to your medicine I cheerfully It I vo th •< Ktatemc-.t that others who have lafToie ! ! :ii at I have may reap the Fame benefit. li A iiin M. liUHT. 24 Went Ninth St. HoMicn. La., May 1*»-The Swift Speclfie Oo., Atlanta, (ta —(Gentlemen : About two Years a,” » my ge; eneral health gave way til* despulred i i tfiy I was no debilitated that I almost despuired that that physicians physicians <»f of ever evo feeling feeling done well well brought again. All the tho ; ror me i;o permanent relief, Friends lnslsttxl Insist. that ------ I should g've S. 8 . S. fair trial, although I taught taking it would tt.orouglj bo throwing ro away iv a money. Alter a niree. my health and ami atrengt strength returned, neti. amuI ami d l 1 must must st any say that that 8. 8, 8. a! iuv* cured d t*w, r.« I di-carded IsC all others heartily while i>ing 3 t. Asa tonic * I I cun cun most mo: recommend ommpnil it it ; ; for for gem gem uh! ihI debility. It certainly . P. is a ipecdlc. V.\ F. BHtbora, J. Ho micr. T«a.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and trill say t t his * t’lnont l* correct. J 3 1-H iiHELTOtl, Druggist. .Treatise o*i IV. m : SN| ;i Diseases mailed free. Th bwa i ».; • ikio Co., Drawer A At tt..tu. U... intel T_ 4 -.ii; ligent ____ 4 Headers „ A ____ mil notice __ 4 _- __ 4 that , , Tutfs Pills are wot "warranted ntre” all classes of diseases, but only such aa result from a disordered liver, vis: Vertigo, ~evers, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Per these they are Mt warranted fn- fnllUAe sible , but are as nearly ao as It l» 25c pos¬ te make a remedy. Price, ta. = The Georgia Midland UR. •Hiortcst ami Best Line Wltlx Through Couch cs Between COLUMBUS and ATLANTA. . ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New- York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule in Eflcct Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1838. TRAININ'ORTH Leave Union Depot, Columbus... .1:05 p. m. Arrive Griflln.....................8:55 “ Arrive Atlanta.................... SOUTH BOUND TRAIN Leaves Atlanta....................3:15p. Griffin....................UCI5 “ m. Leaves Arrives iu Columbus.............7:l ! 5 “ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. NOliTH BOUXl>— (DAILY EXCEPT Sl'NDAV), Leave Columbus—Midland depot, 7:00 a. m. Arrives at McDonough............8:30 Griffin ................. ISSp. “ m • Arrives at SOUTH HOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY). Leave Atlanta.................... ( >: r >'J a. m. Leave McDonough................7:45 “ Leave Griffin.. ..................9 35 11 Arrive Columbus, Midland depot, .3:30 p. rn. SPECIAL TRAIN—Sunday Only. Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 8:25 a. in. Arrive Griffin...................11:25 “ Arrive McDonough.............12:20 Atlanta..........'..... 1:10 p. “ m. Arrive at RETURNING-South Bound. Leave Atlanta....................6:50 a. m. Leave McDonough...............7:35 '* Leave Griffin.....................8:25 “ Arrive Columbus—Union Depot, 11:25 11 Ask for tickets to Aiiautuund points Tick- be¬ yond over tbe Georgia Midland RR. eta in Georgia on sale at Home Union building. Depot, and at the office M. E. GRAV, Supt. C. W. C'HEAHS, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga. New Advertisements. " ....... ;-YuS ... ' .. , t!ie hair. BBPxQ ...... owih. Nevsf Fu.Is Youthful to Rs:ior« Color. Gray Hair Prevent* !‘andrutT and Prygnri hair fatlilng 6ftc. »nd Aching Sides and Back, Sciatic, Hip, Kidney Sharp a.nd and Uterine Pains, Rkanmatic, Weakening Pains, believed in one minute The first by the Cuticuba iuslantaneous Anti-Pain, Pearter. jain-killing, and only strengthening plaster. 25 cents; five for $1,00 At druggist*, Co or of Potter Uruo and Chem¬ ical , Boston, PIM I I iVI Dimples,blackheads, oily skin cured chapped Dl LLO CO an( i n tl d by Cu-> ticuba Soap. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS m CROSS SIAHCKO B 2 AND. reliable Original, best, only genuine and .Ask pin Chichettert for sale. Never English' Fail. for j (tallio Diamond boxes, Brand, sealed with m red blue me- rib- {At Druffffiats. pills Accept no other. All Id paste* adan^er- tward boxes, piuk wrappers, are un counterfeit. Seud 4e. (*tampa) for 7f particular* artlculsrs and axtd “Kellef “Kellef for for Ladle#,* Ladiea,” in in ___ letter, 'tier, by by return _______ mail. ______ ______— 10,000 tcftU- mofiluU from SADIES who be ve used ed them. them. Name Name Paper. Paper. Chichester Chemical Co., 3lailh><m$ti.,FhUa.,?a> THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY! KHOW THYSELF. OF IaXJPU THE SCIENCE Popular Medical Treatise oa A Scientific and Standard Decline, the Errors of Youth, Debility, Premature ImpuriUea of tbe IJcrvouB Blood, and Physical ExhaustedYitality Miseries ^Untold Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance. E*ceMe«or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim lor Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful pretenders. Posse88 this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapi>cr. lima* trative Prospectus Free, if vou apply now. The iltktuumished author, Win. H. Ptaker, \ , I/., JEWELLED MEDAL PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.I*arkerandacorp« of Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, eonfi- dontialiy, by mail or In pt-vson, at the eUice ol rin; pkAbody medicat. lssriTCTt, No. 4 litilHnel, St., Boston. Mass., io whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed a* above. HiftDERCORNS. ; * only sure Cure for Corns. Stop* all pain. rn«ir*»a mlort to the feet. 15c. at brugRiats. liiswoX&Co., N. V. PARKERS GINGER TON 1 he bc>t of ail remedies lor Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges¬ tion. 1 xhau-tion and all Stom¬ ach ami Bowel troubles. Also > the most clicctive cure f >rl Coughs, Col ik t Bronuhr.i-i ain't affections of the krc.ithi organs. It promotes refreshing "overcome* sleep improve* tbe prostration, appetite* nervous and gives new liicnndtirciu,'a $ to the weak and aged. $oc. and 1 . 00 , at Drgguists. Crateful*-Comforting. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “by ieb thorough knowledge the of the natural dikes j liiwr govern opnrations of j tion «nd nutrition, and by a eareful applica- iion of the fine properties of well selected ! Coacoa. Mr. Epps has provided c ur provid- j pj our breakfast tabes with a delimit ly i flavoured beverage whicli may save n- many heavy doctora' bills. It is by the judicious , we of such article of diet that a constitution j I may enough be to gradually resist built tendency up until disease, strong every to i Hundreds of subtle maladies are fl rating I around us ready to attack wherever there is a ! weak pioint VVc way escape jnany a ta'al | shaft by keepingourselvec well lortified with pure l>l >od amt a properly n -n ished frame.’’ —Civil Fervice Gazette, Made simjfiy with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half- pound tins. Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES El’l'S £CO„ Homoeopathic London, Chemists, England. gL IfCMTi I O WANTED. Write Geo. A. 8an- Lll born, See’y Tub Buffalo Mu- oal Aixiidxst akb Bicx Btjterrr Aseocu- tiov, Btilfal.i, Nvw York. | . 4 J fc H iHffiB Iff • N • • Louisiana Stat« Loftffry Company Incorporated by tbe Legislature iu 1868 >r Educational arfk Cbaritabio purposes, i -1 t its franchise made a part of tbe prese Slate Constitution, in 1879, by an over¬ whelming popular vote Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place and Semi-Annas!!/, f Jane and December), it* GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW¬ INGS take place on each of tbe tbe other Un months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at tlie Academy of Music, New Or¬ leans, La. FAMtD FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the monthly und Semi¬ annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, und we authorize the Company to use this otrtinm-s with fac-stmliesof onraignatnies attached is its advertisements.” aataatsuera. We the undersigned Banks and Bankerr will pay all Prizes drawn ip The Louisians State Lotteries which may be presented si ouroontftors: It. H.W.tX.«SLEr.Praa. l.a.Val l B. P. taxarx. l*r*aSlal« Had Ilk. a.BALllWIX.PrM. M. O.Sat’l Baak CAUlHOUI,Pr«*.l’alaa VlBaak Grand : Monthly : Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, January 15, 18o9, CapitalPrize, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves * 10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieth* $ l. LIST OE EBIZKS.. 1 PEiZEor $300,000 is.......... $300,000 100,000 1 Prize or 100,000 1s.......... 50,000 1 Pbize or 50,000 is.......... 25,000 1 Pbizk or 35,000 is.......... 2 Pkxzes of 10,000 are......... 20,000 25,000 5 Fuzes or 5,000 are......... 25,000 25 Pbieks of 1,000 are ......... 100 Prizes or 500 are......... 50,060 200 FriZes of 300 are. ........ 00,000 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000 APPROXIMATION I'BIZES. 100 PriECS of $500 are.....:......... 30,000 50,000 100 do. 300 are............... 100 do. 200 are............... 20,000 TERMINALS PRIZES. 990 Prizes of $100 are................$99,900 999 do l r 0 are................. 99,900 3,134 Prizes amounting to.........$1,054,800 notentitled Note —Pickets termiual drawing Prizes. Capital Prizes are to For Clob Rates, or any further informa¬ tion desired, w rite legibly to the undersign¬ ed, clearly Stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be as¬ sured by enclosing an Envelope bearing your 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, New Orleans La Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc XEW OR1E1XS JlTOSAL BATS New Orleans, La. REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA¬ TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, uudthe Tickets *re signtJ bj the President of an In 3titution t.ized whose chartered Courts; rights are rceog in the highest ttierefore beware of alt imitation* . r anonymous scheme*. ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. Anything in our name of¬ fered for Ices than a Dollar is a swindle. Novelties in Chi¬ na, Glass and Sil¬ verware. Elegant new line of Lamps Call and inspect and compare our prices with other houses. S w. IANGHAM k SONS, HOTEL CURTIS 3KIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management. A. G. DANIEL, Prop’r. 'W~ Pu ters meet all trains. ADVERTISER. :;;n learn the exae. A any Proposed hr., advertising in Amerk papers by address' Gecx P. Rowell 81 C Newspaper Advertising I3ure»«'... IO Sprv - 4,t, New York, leua 1(V-’ r i .'j** tOO-Pmcje r 3 a j t. WITTIEST, PRtTTItST JUVCNIl.IS QUEER PEOPLE p.i.Vrc.x Mk'* F.lnprment of the Frog and the t ull of tbe oddest pranks, elm mil ns the atorir. Inash-prsvehins illuatrations lakaaeuaelr. by Prim JurenUe uc.-n Kelli ns Cri. sar of Itr "A eft my filtu folkt irtu irjrA delr J Hon. ClintonB. Flak. •'Vom’lmmd well. m>a*otkenr o* tkr dtildrht to tmC"-R H. Con V. D. ••/««■- rurally nottt atidologuntV —Hon. 8. 9. COX. Tateimoo ityj at Mattp and Vaeit Smutt.”— Hcm.HovwrdCrwby tGBMTri 783 Cbeatuut WANTED. HUBBARD Philadelphia, BROS. Fa. Htreet, Grand Bargain Day! * My Store ! We have a large choice stock, with new goods, coming in on every train, we are determined to convert into Now is your time to e Bargains! Received on yesterday one lot of if L ONG WRAPS it at 80,50 worth 810. Few childrens’ Wraps to he almost given away. WILL ADD SEVERAL BARGAIN COUNTERS the present week. Look to your interest by giving my stock an inspection. BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, JERSEYS, ETC. ft hoe Department! Special prices on all Shoes to reduce stock. lot of Eagle Shoe Go. Shoes just received. Best Ladies’ Button Boot in the city for the money. such Iar too manp Men’s Fine Hand Sewed Shoes SchmertM, in po] mokes as, Hanans, Emei sou, $5,00 worth $6,50 to $7,00 that we will sell at $5,50. so Haven’t time to enumerate mA, ‘* < ' onl see