Newspaper Page Text
lb* gUm*
B8TABL1SHKU IN 1&4.3.
THE COUHIEE lifts ft largo and steady clrcu-
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is the best ad-
verltslng medium in this section.
M. DWIKEI.L, Proprietor.
A Letter from the Royal <Jity.
The Nin th (icorgiu Fair—Rex mid Ills Car
nival—The Sunshine anil tic Main, but
Chiefly the liatter—Dots from our
Special correspondent now In
the Hnb—An Overflow of
Humanity.
Saturday Morning,
Oct. 25,1879.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23,1879.
Atlanta, at this writing, is a small
and very muddy town, situated about
Ik vou would enjoy a humanizing thirty miles below the city of Big Shan
thought set out in splendid versifica- ty, (which is a very important city on
tion, read our selection in poetry, An the 'Vestern and Atlanticrailroadand
Episode of War. is noted f ° r the , war ™° rd attached t0
‘ ^ 0 rite somewhat obscure history.)
Dr. H.H. Cahlton will begin the We arrived here in the village on
Tuesday, exactly at the hour when the
people were going tc dinner, and, so far
as we were able to discover, dinner was
decidedly the event of the day. In the
afternoon, however, we saw two men at
the corner of the Kimball House next
to the car shed who seemed to attraot
quite a crowd. Their faces were very
sad—real Melpomene-Iooking fellows;
and the people said they were North
Georgia Fair men; but your correspon
dent didn’t stop to interview them, he
just passed on towards Whitehall street
and continued to digest the event of the
day, which we have already stated was
—dinner. The fair had been open since
Monday morning, we learned, but the
weather had opened Sunday night and
got so much the start of it, and monop
olized and demoralized things so gener-
lly, that the fair became disgusted, and
pouted and stopped right short and “sat
down’’ on things, and declared “offi
cially” that it hadn’t opened atall, and
that it wasn't going to open till the
weather closed or did something else.
Wednesday the weather had things
its own way, Mid it wasn’t a straight
way nor a farrow jjray, bul it was a wet
way. It seemed to know that it had
We see it stated that Mr. Speer has drowned out the fair and gloried in its
announced l{i* |^running v j 0 t 0 ry. It just rained—everything
again for Congress next year. DrJRr rained and everything got muddy. It
ton is a’so a candidate, aqd Mr. Steph- i WMn i t ordinary mud, 'either—it was
ens has earned the reputation of a real AtlanU miid, this looso sort of mud,
“standing” candidate. It is strange how w i( bo ut the least degree of compactness
far ahead gentlemen who run because a ^ut it, and of an exceedingly adhe-
the people will not let them off know give disposition. ThiB was the day for
the wishes of the people. the parade ofthe Mystic Owls and the
night for theii grand ball at DeGives,
The campagin of 1880 will be a hot but on account of the weather the pa-
one—we want to see it hot—hot as the r ade And hall were both postponed till
publication of the Daily Banner in
Athens on the 1st November. We
heartily wish success lo the venture.
Ewing got 10,000 more votes in Ohio
than Tilden did. Government money
and patronage in the hands and power
of Sherman and Hayes were too strong
for the Democracy—money makes votes
and power counts them often where
they are not.
The “Independent” party in Geor
gia is the best “organized” party in it,
and is most completely controlled by
cliques and rings, and such a state will
continue until the Radical party feels
able to set up for itself and withdraws
from the partnership.
A pnoiuiH.E besui.t, and one much
to be desired, of the campaign of 1880
will be the going over to the Radicals
of most of the so-called “Independent"
office-holders and office-seekers, and the
return to the Democratic party of meat
of the voters who have heretofore sup
ported them.
heatr of Vesuvius when its streams of
fiery lava scorch and burn the moun
tain side and heat the evening breeze
till it blisters the>heek of the passer-by.
Such political condition will arouse the
hope for a return to the better days pf
the Republic, with the ostracism of
tyrants, traitors and time-servers.
Ohio went for Hayes in 1876. Til
den got the votes of States enough to
elect him, but he was “coanted out r
of Louisiana and Florida. In 1880 the
Democrats can carry all that Tilden did
with South Carolina aided, and, per
haps, Ohio, Oregon and California. If
we carry only the States we did in
1876, the "count" will be right this time,
which will elect the nominees. With
the certainty of South Carolina in addi
tion, and the probability of carrying the
other States mentioned, we see no cause
for discouragement.'
A fter five years’ absence and silence,
she mourned him as one dead Mid mar
ried again, while he in fact had drifted
into a mine after his discharge from the
army, and now comes back rich. His
wife "did not do very well” in her sec
ond marriage, and as Bhe married
little before the time allowed inBUch
cases, the second marriage is null, and
she goes round singing, “I feel like
morning star.”
Listen at that man abuse the whole
Democratic party because of a sporadic
case or two of crookedness on the part
of men elected to office by the Democ
racy. Listen, and see if he ever says
word against the wholesale swindles,
frauds and perjuries through which indi
vidual Radicals have grown rich off the
people’s money, and the party has been
kept in power—does he ever? No
never, you say. Well, be is an office-
seeker, and knowing that the Democra
cy will not nominate him, he is making
fair weather with the Radicals. His
motto is anything to be elected
Sub rosa to the Atlanta Dispatch:
An unnecessary attack upon the Cou
rier because of its honest opinion,
publicly expressed, that the last Legis
lature was not in proper frame of mind
to deal with “charges” brought against
men put in office by the Democracy
will inevitably lead the Dispatch to
endorse all the Legislature did in regard
to investigation. In a friendly spirit
we advise the Dispatch to beware of
falling into that pit. If it should bo
fall one of its big guns might theroby
be spiked. The Dispatch, being
warned, will no doubt perceive the
ragged edge of the dangerous ground
on which it is treading.
has been seated upbofore the fire in her
dressing gown and slippers waiting for
tho fair to open, and I think the weath
er has concluded that it is UBoless to ap
pear unruly in the matter any longer,
because Atlanta has declared her inten
tion to keep “a sitting—never flitting”
till the fair doth open—Atlanta is in
imitable and her fair will be a success
yet. There is something new turning
up every few minutes now, and I would
write you a letter every hour or so if we
only had n line of balloons between
here and Rome, but 1 will have to be
conteut and lean back on that old prin
ciple of “Festina lente—celerity must
be contempered with cunotation.”
Observer.
Yellow Fever.
Legal Advertising.
Carteraville Fron Preas.
Since 1865 we have made various ef
forts to have passed by the legislature
some law that would regulate properly
legal advertisements. This we have
done when it was of no direct interest
to ourself, but in the cause of justice.
It is well known that county offioers
have made merchandise of legal adver
Using of which they bad direction. In
making this statement we have no refer
ence to any officer in Bartow county ao
Memphis, October 23.—No new cases
or deaths reported since last night. The
weather is cold. At 7 o’clock this
morning the thermometer was down
to 48.
I. D. Conaway died of yellow fever
last night.
The undertakers report two inter
ments—I. D. Conaway and H. \V. Crup
per. Both died of fever lost night. No
new cases or deaths at Forest City, Ark.,
have been reported for the past forty
eight hours. Mrs. Cummings, wife of
the president of the board of health, is
much better to-day.
Advices received from ForeetCity,
Ark., this afternoon reports Mrs. Dr. J
B. Cumming very low. The town is
well guarded, and no communication is
a'lowed between the people in town
and country. At present there are eight
cases of lever under treatment, and
several other doubtful cases.
One new case, Peter Smith, colored,
was reported to-day. One death oc
curred^ this afternoon, JameB Nutzell,
on Kerr avenue, two miles beyond the
city limits. Miss Mattie Woods, resid
ing at Greenlaw station, eighteen miles
east of Memphis, on the Charleston
railroad, is down with the fever.
Donations to the Howards aggregate
not one of them ever made a proposi
tion to ub to divide advertising feeB with 13250.
them in order to secure their patronsge. I The indications are favorable for frost
But such a policy has been practiced in I lo . nigbti If the present cold spell con-
this State to our knowledge, and legal tinue8i tbe local boarJ of bealtb 0 „
Friday. The mystic hooters couldn’t
afford to tramp around the streets in
their magnificent costumes, which are
said to have cost $5,000.
a full blast weather-day. As we
have said.it rained—everything rained
—MarkhAna-belfos, Kimball belles—all
and each trying to reign. John Barley
corn had a wide-spread reign, too, (we
would like to state in parenthesis.) The
weather and the people both reigned, so
we niay say it was a "regnant populi”
day as well as a rainy day.
Thursday—The sun is shining bright
ly this morning, and people are going
to the fair. There are a great many
people in the city who have come to
shop, and Whitehall looks like Broad
way, One might be led to suppose that
there was an overflow in the stream of
life and the new current was turned
loose between the Whitehall crossing
and Chamberlin & Boynton’s corner.
The Btreete are as muddy as they oan
be, but the dull monotony of the mud
is much relieved to-day by the sun
shine above it and the eager faces of
Mr. Mohningstar joined the army the ladies buying up their new things
some fifteen years ago in one of the to take ;home (it won’t do to mention
Western States and drifted west witli the pretty little feet seen tripping about
his command, leaving a wife behind, over the surface of the mud, but they
advertising of counties given to papers
with scarcely any circulation in prefer
ence to papers that had the largest cir
culation—and that, too, for a certain
commission of the printer’s fee to the
officer giving the patronage.
The recent legislature has passed a
bill not only giving the legal advertise
ments of the several counties of the
State to the papers having the largest
circulation therein, but the bill regulates
the prices to be paid and makes it penal
for any public officer to receive any fee
from the printer for such advertising.
The object of the bill is to protect the
interests of fiduciary estates and the
public generally against the avarioes or
pn-judices of publio offioers. That far
the law is correct; but we do not think
the rates are sufficient according to our
reading of the'act.
If we understand the new law cor
rectly, the Free Press, we think, is en
titled to all the public printing of this
city and county. We know it to be a
conceded fact that our paper has the
largest city and county circulation. If
our public officers construe the law as
we do, we hope they will comply with
the same at once.
relievo its ugly monotony more than
.many things else.)
Your correspondent has not had an
opportunity to see or interview any of
the “big” men around theeapitol as yet.
We saw one man as big as Mr. McWil
liams and two or three about the size of
Major Ayer. We have not seen CoL X
I.-B. or Mr. H. W. G., both of Georgia
notoriety and Constitution editority.
As to the former, we are rather mysti
fied. Some tell us he is a pronoun and
some say he is a definite article but we
are strongly disposed to believe he is an
interjection (!) judging from the way he
signs his name. Mr. H. W. G.’s writings
show at once that he is a real noun and
from some higher sphere than this
muddy village. The truth is, he is
Roman and an Athenian too. Some
Atlanta people that have no; lived here
long think he is a native born citizen
but they are widely mistaken. There
is a probability that by the year 2227
of the Christian era, at least ten cities
will claim to be Henry Grady’s birth
place, thus making him at once a great
er man and a far brighter genius than
Homer of Iliad notoriety ever was. He
is without doubt the most brilliant
writer in the South.
Atlanta is on the qui vive about the
census now. She is calculating on
population of 50,000 and I think would
like to’begin the oensus while the crowd
is in town. When they do begin the
work, the Constitution is going to send
up a special car to bring down Bill Arp
and his family. It is thought they will
swell out the list considerably.
Rex has postponed his carnival till
next Tuesday, which is thought will be
one of the grandest days in tbe history
of the Gate City.
All the week up to last night Atlanta
Sunday will give official notification of
safety to the absentees in returning to
their homes, provided the same be in a
thoroughly fumigated and ventilated
condition.
Charles O. Johnson, noting agent of
the Southern Fxpress Company, was
taken siqk this afternoon with suspi
cious symptoms.
The Columbus Times propounds the
conundrum “Why so hasty ?" and says:
“Is it pertinent to ask why some of the
newspapers of tbe State are filling their
columns with expressions of a prefer
ence for a man to succeed Gov. Colquitt
in the office he now fills ? We do not
think that the question of succession is
yet up, and so long a time intervenes
before the election that it does not look
to U9 as if tt e press of the State should
commit itself to any particular man or
men (measures are not put forward for
discussion), for any position. May it
not embarrass these gentlemen who strip
for the fight so soon and don the collar
marked ‘I am A. B. C.’s dog—whose
dog are you? 1 ”
The Thurman Railroad Ac*.
Missouri Republican : Senator Thur
man has just received, ia the Supreme
Court’s affirmation of the constitution
ality of the Thurman Pacific railroad
act, a triumph which must blunt the
pang of his defeat in Ohio. That act,
framed, reported ond urgod to a pnssage
in tho Senate by the Ohio Senator, is
on a of great importance to the country,
since it provided tho only machinery
that could be provided for compelling
the. Union and Central. Pacific roads to
pay their debt to the Government. It
provides that they shall pay over to the
Government a certain percentage of
their earnings, amounting to about 88,-
000,000 a year, to be invested as a sink
ing fund for the extinguishment of
their indebtedness to the Government.
This indebtedness, at its present rate of
increase, will, by the time it falls due,
amount to nearly $100,000,000, and if
the present law could be evaded they
would probably never pay the debt.
The law compels them to pay it by
small annual instalments out of their
earnings. They resisted on the ground
that it was an unconstitutional inter
ference with their chartered rights, and
three of tbe Supreme Justices take this
view of it; but the decision of the court,
as delivered by the Chief Justice, is in
favor of the law, and it will, therefore,
stand and have to be obeyed. It re
lieves the Government of the danger of
having to pay $100,000,000 which the
roads alone ought to pay and are amply
able to pay. If Mr. Thurman had done
nothing, during his service in the Sen
ate, but devise this measure, it alone
would be sufficient to entitle him to
the publio gratitude.
A family at CariBruhe having been
poisoned by America oorned beef, the
German government has interdicted the
importation of all preserved meats from
the United States. The meat by which
tho accident was caused was of excel
lent quality, but was rendered poisonous
by the lead used to solder it.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGONS
FKEI, -tUSTI.Y PROUD op THF nr,.,
tation awarded me by an annren./ ^ ''
, For over twentymo yZTZT'
engaged manufacturing in Carteraelll, w...
agtacirjjrjps
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY RF.A ”
SONABLE TIME.
I do a. square, honeat busin*, u „„
knowhow, and endeavor to give „. ty J
worth of hi* money.
and
In a recent speeoh in New York, Gen.
N. P. Banks so far departed from the
proprieties of the occasion as tc utter
vague hints of civil war. Among oth
er foolish things he remarked that
“there were grave perils threatening the
country, and the last speaker had in no
wUe over-stated them, and he (Gen.
Banks) could state on his responsibility
as a man that the people must prepare
themselves for events that were near
and terrible in their aspect, and that no
man would dare to put into language,
and the people were prepared.” It is
not easy, says the Washington Post, to
account for suoh utterances except on
the hypothesis that General Banks was
not in oondition to know the full im
port of hia words. And this is the
most oharitable view that oan be taken
os the performance. The idea that we
are on the eve of “events that are terri
ble in their aspect,” is too absurd fer
even a sober demagogue to put forth.
General Banks’ friend will do well to
take him home and care for him as his
Infirmity demands.
The Bridgeport Farmer is of the
opinion that stal wartism, or sectionalism
as more accurately called, did not carry
Ohio. “If it had,” says that paper,
“the returns would have shown a heavy
majority, instead of a comparatively
small plurality, for Foster. Sectional
ism asserts that the Government is en
dangered by the ‘rebel brigadiers.’ Had
the voters of Ohio credited this asser
tion, which was dinned into their ears
with tireless iteration and reiteration by
Ko pains or cost 1, spared to buy bet B ,u tU ,
id a in ploy but of mechanics. I ... .
defy contradiction, thero Is ’ ' ,t "
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Roms, in ch*r,.„,
Mr W. L. Whltely, in old Odd Fellow,’b u U d ‘“
corner above new Masonic Temple *'
Wagon., Buggies, Ao., kept by him am just
what they a-e represented to be. All sold nnd.
warrantee. ”
Call on him or write to me for pa-tieulars.
I also havo a Shop In Rome, at the old steed
of D. Lindsey k Co., where New Work and sll
kinds of Repairing will bo dons at prices to
the times.
Givo us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
janlOtwwly Carteraville, Os.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, Bit.
rnHB UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
A themselves together lor the purpose of tut
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac.
A full line of these goods will be kept on bond
in white or yellow pino, or furnished tt short
notion.
We are lullv prepared, and are willing to meet
competition Irom any quarter, and respeetfnll,
ask an examination of our goods and prices, ,|
Robt, A. Johnson’s machine shops or st A A
Jppee’ store, No. 117 Broad street, Roms, Ga' '
A. A. JONEB,
ROBT. A. JOHN80N.
nug2Stw2m
Albany News: Independency in Geor
gia means political chaos, with the worst
dements working to tho surface. It
means sectional divisions, personal
animosities, conflict of interest, a weak
ening of the strength of the principles
that saved Georgia from Radicalism, a
disruption of that unity which has been
the saving strength of the State during
so many dark days of her history.
Coming next year, Indepandency will
not only produce faction and disorder
within, but its influence will be felt
within, to the great detriment of that
Southern solidity which is the backbone
oi National Democracy and the safe
guard of constitutional liberty in the
Republic. '
It is a mistake, says the Register, to
suppoes that Mobile is decaying. We
have heard that cry ever since 1868.
The truth is that building is steadily
going on. Handsome residences and
splended business houses are being con
stantly erected. The agricultural region
tributary to us is becoming prosperous.
It is not only pacing expenses but it is
making money. The belt of garden
farms around Mobile iB rapidly widen
ing and the small garden farms aro
growing rich. A forty-acre farm in the
suburbs of thin city realizes a greater
profit than a thousand-acre plan tat’on
in the canebrake country.
Ralph Meeker, who is on his way to
White River that he may take his mur
dered father’s place at the agency, is
accompanied by Walter Nordhoff, a son
of the journalist Nordhoff. Young
Meeker thinks that his mother and sis
ter Josephine are being taken by friend
ly Utee towards the South.
John Sherman’s barrel wasn’t the
only one tapped in Ohio. According
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, Governor
elect Foster lubricated the Republican
machino to the extent of $30,000.
m - — m
New Orleans, October 23.—The
board of health to-night withdraw tho
quarantine restrictions against cotton
by rail from Memphis and places above,
and also passed a resolution requesting
the governor to raise the quarantine on
November 1st.
Amusements.
Information has been received at the
Treasury Department that a gang oi
greenback counterfeiters are extensively
operating in Texas. Amongst others
who have been victimized are post
masters at money-order offices. One of
Blaine and Sherman and Foster and I E an 8 will 8° ioto office, buy an
Garfield and the great host of other
Republican stumpers, the election
would have been one-sided, and the
people would have risen in their might.
Foster's plurality shows that the voters
of Ohio did not credit the assertion, but
ou the contrary rejected it as untrue.
And if the Democratic candidate for
Governor had not been handicapped
with ‘soft monevism,’ the voters would,
beyond all possible doubt, have given
a still more emphatic condemnation of
sectionalism.”
Constitution: It is widely stated that
Senator Hill has written a letter in re
ply to Congressman Chittenden’s tirade
agaiast the South. The letter, it is
stated, appeared in tho New York Tri
bune ; but if it did the cony of the Tri
bune containing it has not reached us.
Mr. Hill shows, it is said, that it is im
possible for a Southern man to co
operate with tho republican party with
out self-condemnation and a confession
of crime.
CITY HALL
Rzturn of ths Favorites for a Short
Season Only, Commencing
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 22d,
Family Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 o’clock
Engagement of the Talented Actor,
J. H. HUNTLEY
and the Highly Accomplished Young Aclreee,
Florence Kennedy
Supported by the Beet
Dramatic Company
Traveling in America.
PROF. WILLIAM LAYTON’
Silver Cornet Band and Operatio Orchestra
will make the musio a special feature.
Chango ot Programme each evening. Doors
open at T; overture at 7:50; eurtaine riso at
8. Silver Cornet Band Serenade at 7.
Popular prices. Reserved Seats at C. J. War
ner’s without extra charge.
New Advertisements.
order, say for one hundred and Sfty
dollars, pay for it in three fifty dollar
bills, one of which will be counterfeit.
The indications are that an unusual
ly full vote will be polled in New York
next month. The registration promises
to be phenomenally large. In Brook
lyn the numbor of persons who have
qualified themselves to vote in the two
first days of registration aggregates 62,-
964. The aggregate for the two first
days in 1878 wa9 52,228; in 1877, 50,-
150 ' _
Missouri Republican: As between
Conkling of New York and Gordon of
Georgia, both United States Senators,
what patriot can hesitate for a moment
to truly accept the mauly utterances of
the latter as against the partisan diatribes
of the former?
Having become interested in the
Channel tunnel scheme, the Rothschilds
are going to give 2,000,000 francs to the
fund for prosecuting the experiments.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
]V/rR8. C. S. GAINS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF
OI Aaron S. Gains, has hied her application
aaking for ioave to sail all the real estate be
longing to said estate. Notioe Is hereby given
that unless toms valid objection Is filed by the
first Monday in Decon.ber next, the prayers of
petitioner will be granted. This Oot. 22, 1878,
H. J. bOHNSON, Ordinary,
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni-
d iversity of Georgia.
T HE FORTY-EIOHTH SESSION WILL
begin the FIRST MONDAY in N0VEU-
BBR, 1878, and end the FIRST of MARCH
following.
Faculty—Lewie D. Ford, Joseph A. Ire, L. A.
Duges, Geo. W. Heine, H. F. Campbell, DeSsni.
Ford, Edward Biddings, Robt. C. Eve.
Apply for circular to
DxSAUSSURF. FORD,
oatl 1 twlm Dean, Augusta, Ga.
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. IVHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horass sal
Excollont Vehicles. Splendid
accommodations for Drovara and ethers. Horns,
Carriages, and Buggies always on band for
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all wto
patronise ue. lebli.twir
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tanneasoe House)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DENY
J. A. STANSBURY, • • Pbopbistor
Rome, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IB SITUATED WITHIN
twenty atops ofthe rallroed pleilorm, and
convenient to the business portion oft >wn.
Servant* polite and attentive le lbrl: dalles,
MS- All Baggage handled Free ol Charge.
Th»a O A. RAINWATER, CUrs.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE 8TRKITI
J. C. Rawline. Proprietor.
(Situated In the Business part ol tb- City.)
Rome, Georgia-
*r-Pai«ongori ‘’jf.'r'urt 1 *'
free of charge H. RAWLINS, C
_ Unite
Authorized by the commonwealth of Ky.
—1 Xth.=Z
Popular Monthly Drawing ol the
COMMONWIALTH DiSTBlBW®
COMPANY,
AT JUACAUJiEY’S THEATRE,
In the Oity ol Louisville, on
OCTOBER 30th, 1879.
THEBE DRAWINGS, AUTHORMBD^p
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF
SUSTAINED BY ADp THE COUJU |
KENTUCKY (all fraudulent advWU* ^ (o)|
other lottery ooropameo who claim „
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
-by-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
Beta and Bennett, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollar*; a large and very beautiful stook
of Flower*, Feathers and Birds; a beautiful as
sortment of Ornaments, Ribbons, Combs, Ac.
Will bt pleased to show my gooda end ptioet.
SALLIE WILKERSON.
octI8tw2mw2t
ELLIS DAVIS & GO,,
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers,
UAVE ALWAYS ON HAND AN EXCEL-
-1--A- lont stock of BLATE, and Are prepared to
do Roofing at short notice in any part of the
South. Price About a third Aboxe ahinglef.
8fctUfLoUon guArinteed. Orders promptly at
tended to.
Offices:
Box 3f.7.
Rorkmart, G»., and All Ant a, Ga.
(«ep23 twflm
MOnIh .SUNDAY EXCEPTED).
SUPERVISED BY PROMISES*
OF THE STATE. ...el thsni»
Grand and unprecedented eueces
feature*. . , , u p«rri<f'
W The Management call jffi^tSssL J1 '
opportunity preasnted of obtain! g
an? ° f THE FOLLOWING JOt „,
1 M.JJJ
i ,' I
1 PriMsseestM .,,*## {j’ay
10 Pri*e«, $ 1,000 each.
20 Prises, 500 each -
100 Prises, 100 each
200 Prises, *8
000 Frltes, 20
1000 Prises, 10 'l'"'7i m sCos
8 Prises, «0 ®* oh ’ flggi 1,1
, 8-Prise., ■ 200 eeih, V*
8 Prises, 100 each,
1860 Prises, |l.
Whole Tickets, **• ^grTeWW,* ,oa
*7 Tickets, MO. 35 nuaiO
All applications for olub fate,
to the home office. ..Kllahed ,*1
mu Ust onirewlug phblWW Hel eld
Courier-Journal For tljJjfSnSo,
mailed to all ticket-holders. * ^grOW
information addrMsj^ r^, 0 isvlll*> ^7’
Courier-Journal Building, l*™'"
ocl14 twwllm
l»,'«
18,888
ll.ljj
18,80*