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6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. EWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. The Corpse of an Unknown Man Found in Ware County A Marshallville Man’s Heavy Loss at Macon The Farmers of Warren and Adjoining Counties to Hold a Convention. GEORGIA* Knoxville now has a brickyard. Griffin’s new ice factory began operations Thursday. The Sibley Manufacturing Company, of Augusta, has declared a dividend of 4 per cent. The capital stock of the Albany Water Works Company will lie from $30,000 to $.50,000, Henry R. Remshart’s residence at Griffin was burned Thursday. The loss is covered by $3,000 insurance. There is a negro near Montezuma who owms a 200-acre farm and makes money every year. It is said that he works his children like slaves. There are sixty females, counting infanta to 15 years old, in Mcßae, and fifty males, counting infants to 15 years old. There are ten females who can’t get a partner for life. The Tallapoosa Land, Mining and Manu facturing Company have recently had as high as 000 men on their pay rolls, and have paid as high as $3,500 per week to work men. The Ordinary of Stewart county has or dered an election on the whisky question for Nov. 28. This county voted it out two years ago. but it is feared that it will be voted back. Two magnificent bouquets were presented to Hon. Jwferson Davis, one each by Mrs. M. 1. Atkin and Mrs. George McDonald, while the train was standing at the depot at Cuthbert last Monday. At LaGrange Thursday the two “lady” prisoners Mattie Gilmore, for larceny after trust of clothing to be laundried, and Mela uey Cameron, for arson, picked out the brick of the jail, both inside and out, re moved the iron l iars and escaped. No search was made lor them. Jacob Haslara, of Marshallville, had his pocket! iook stolen from his pocket as he was boarding the train for home in Macon Wednesday night. Uo had sl3 in cash, one note for about SBOO, and other valuable papers taken. He had gone preiuired to set tle a small bill he was owing in the city, but all the business houses being closed he failed to see his man and was finally fleeced. E. H. Prince, of Morgan county, while cutting in the woods on his place, came across a pine stump, the tree of which had been cut down in 1871. The stump was per fectly green, yet no new growth was starter!. The top of the stump looked as if the tree had been cut down some time, but when cut into it was perfectly green. The stump is one inch greater in diameter now than when cut down in 1871. There will be a gathering of the farmers of Warren and the adjoining counties at Norwood on Thursday, Nov. 10, to take into consideration the depressed condition of agriculture in their respective counties. The primary object of the meeting is to tuke counsel together to se4 if they cannot devise some plan by which their section may l* benefited and agriculture raised to that standard which the importance of the sub ject demands. Wayoross Reporter: Our Wiregrass cor respondent sends us tlie following: “Two men passed here on Oct. 18, coming from the direction of Wayoross and going to ward Blank's ferry, said that while travel ing along the road near the OkefeuoKee swamp in the lower part of Ware county, they were attracted by a drove of buzzards, but supposed It was a dead cow or hog. When upon nearing the spot, to their as tonishnient they discovered the body of a man, who had lain so long, that he wus be yond recognition. There was no evidence as to who the unknown man is, or how he same to his death.” Cuthbert Liberal: Mrs. D. I. Weaver and Miss Florence Powell were of our party in Atlanta last week, and we do not believe there are three ladies in Georgia who gave their escort so little trouble as did they and our “better half.” They were pleasant com panions, and if we were not afraid that Mrs. Gunn and Ishnm would take a club to os we would say that we fell in love with them. We have decided that next to our lelf Isham Weaver was the luckiest man in the county when he married, mid that the young men of Cuthbert who do not make an effort to entrap Miss Florence are —well they are making a sad mistake. O. P. Brown, of Sinithville, lias in his possession one-third of a Confederate bill which was given him under peculiar cir rumstances. He was a member of the Fifth Georgia Regiment and was at Greens boro, N. C., when the war ended. Col. C. P. Daniel, of Griffin, was in command of the regiment. On parting with them, he took from his pocket a five dollar bill, and, jutting it into three parts, gave one to Brown, one to A. R. (dark and the other to Thomas White, saying: “Well, boys this is all I can give you to re member me by. Take it and Keep it till we meet again.” " They then went their several ways; not, however, before making a com pact with each other, that in the event of their meeting again, the man who failed to f reduce his third should stand the treat. ,ast year Brown and White met in Macon. Brown showed up, but White didn’t and had to stand treat. Brown lives in Kmith ville, White in Macon, and Clark in Au gusta. On Oct. 8, at his home near Whighani, in Decatur count}-, from which he had been hiding out since April; 1880, Monroe Jones, a white man, aged about 2- or 33 years, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clint Williams under a bench warrant charging him with rape upon Mrs. Martha, or Margaret, Wil lis, aged about 60 years, in April of last vear. After the commission of the deed Jones skipped, and so the matter stood until the September following, when Mix Willis, who was a widow lady, lost her mind, it is alleged, on account of the outrage having been committed upon her, and in October following she was tried for lunacy and com mitted to the State Lunatic Asylum at Milledgevflle, where she now is, still suffer ing with lunacy with occasional lucid inter vals. She, however, recently gave a de tailed account of the outrage to one of the attending physicians, and gave the name of Monroe Jones as the name of the man who violated her person. Jones is now in jail and his trial will come on at the approaieh- Ing term of our Superior Court. FLORIDA. John Bresnan, formerly of Savannah, is running tbd Arcade Hotel at Orlando. A number of fine residences are to bo erected at once in the English settlement, east of Orlando. The new Pi-esbyterian Church at Lake City is now progressing toward completion. The walls, which are of brick, are up and the roof is being put on. Robert Howe is having great success with his Cavendish bananas on Lake Concord, near Orlando. He recently cut a head with nearly 300 bananas on it. Since the beginning of the present year, the 100 hens (more or less) of B. B. Reatnes, of Oakland, have laid 875 dozen of eggs, not including those used by the family. Oranges will be sold for prices on board the oars this year, which is the call from all growers. Some Sanford growers claim to have already sold for $2 ]>er box. E. C. Parkhurst &. Cos., dry goods mer chants of Sanford, have dissolved partner ship, J. E. Pace, retiring. Mr. Parkhurst will continue the business at the new stand in the Wei borne block. F. R. Webber and J. H. Lord will com mence, right awav, the erection of five or six cottages on Orange avenue, Orlando. The cottages are to be of tasty design, and i will cost about *2,000 apiece. There are forty-three punils from Orlau do attending Rollins College at Wiuter Park There is a regular picnic on the morning and evening trains which take them to and from the college. Alonzo Hughes, of Orlando, has obtained a patent on a glass-cutting machine, which is said to lie a very valuable invention. Pat ents on it are to be taken out in foreign 1 countries as well as the United States. Since the mandamus case brought by (he liquor men of Orange county was decided against them there is little talk of contest ing the m itter further, and it seems settled that for the next two years, at least, Orange county will bo dry. Work has been permanently stopped on the artesian well at < lakland. It seems that the drills had penetrated to a depth of about 1,000 feet, when a strange “loblolly” stuff was encountered, which engulfed the tools so that they could not be extracted. Work will b? commenced on another yvell in a more favorable situation. The ladies of the Methodist church re ceived a day or two ago at Leesburg a beautiful communion service, which they ordered through Jeweler Sharrard. It con sists of two patens, two chalices, a flagon and a baptismal font, all of solid silver and wrought and engraved in the highest style of ait. The name of the church and date are tastefully engraved on each piece. Cranford Bros., who are establishing a large turpentine farm and distillery about six miles north of Lake City, have, in ad dition to their recent large purchase, leased upward of 20,000 acres of the Florida Land and Mortgage Company. Louis J. Brush, agent, for tno purpose of extending their enterprise to still larger proportions. The lease is for five years, and the consideration SB,BOO, all timber lieing reeervod for saw mill purposes and subject to use by Louis J. Brush ut expiration of lease. Miles 11. Johnson is one of the number of Florida planters who has demonstrated — not alone t his season, but for a series of yeais—that farming can be made most profitable on the fertile lands of Leon coun ty. This year lie ran a 280 acre farm a few miles from Tallahassee and kept a store in the city. The cost of running his farm was $l,OlO, gross receipts $7,810, leaving a net profit of $5,900. He conducted his farming operations at a cost of low than $7 per acre, and realized a net profit of more than s2l 07 per acre. A'. St,. Augustine ari at tempt was made Friday night to hold a citizens’convention. The large nail was packet! with white and colored, and at, least 1,000 voters and specta tors on the outside were unable to gam ad rnittanee. The meeting was called to order by W. S. M. Pinkhain, and the nominations of ,J. A. McDonald and Pinkham were made for chairman. Pinkhain was declared nomi nated liv John T. Disnmkes, although a large number in the audience were much dissal islied. v ftcr the candidates for Mayor were placed in nomination a scene of con fusion occurred, and, on motion of Joseph L’lambias, the meeting adjourned. FASHIONS IN JEWELS. Miss Mary Anders n’s Mascot—A Few Magnificent Gems. [Copyrighted 1887.1 New York, Oct. 21*. —“If I had Mary Anderson’s pearl I would ask fate for noth ing more.” The lady who spoke was delighting the eyes of two or three acquaintances with the contents of a number of jewel cases by no means empty. “It is a mascot with Mary Anderson,” she went on, “and you cannot wonder, for though not one of tile largest it is one of the most perfect shaped and most beautiful pearls in the world. A pearl is just the jewel for her, white, cold and fair, and she never lets this one leave her person. 1 have turner! my opera glass on her twenty times when she was on the stage, anil never failed to discover that pearl somewhere in her toilet. Hhe wears it in her hair, on her throat, her finger, catching up the draper ies of her gown. She says it means peace and rest to her and she could not act if She did not touch it before she stepped in front of the foot lights and did not have it where her eye could fall upon it in her most trying parts.” _ People mnke idW. of the jewels they like, and Mary Anderson’s pearl fetich is only one of a score of instances that any one with precious stones among his acquain tances could name. There is Teresina Tua, the pretty violinist who is trying to make Americans believe she deserves her Euro pean reputation, and who trembles in fear of imminent misfortune whenever a par ticular stone in a crescent of diamonds which the Czar of Russia gave her loosens or needs resetting. There is Fanny Daven port,, who reverses the popular opal super stition and carries two or three unset opals for fair fortune always in her pocket. There is Bernhardt, who will never be with out cut steel of the handsome and dangerous sorts valued by the Italian nobility about her drew or the toilet articles that she em ploys. 'There is Edith Kingdon-Gould, who is accumulating jewels rapidly and sets an especial value on the fine diamonds that she buys. Ne w York women wear a great many jo w ehon appropriate occasions nowadays, and it is easily seen what stones are favorites with individual society leaders. Mrs. Corne lius Vanderbilt has magnificent gems, and is plainly partial to fine solitaire diamonds, aim. Marshall O. Roberts delights in rubies and yellow diamonds. Mrs. Walter Onslow used to wear ]M*nrls, but since fashion tiegan to smile so warmly on green has .shown an affection for emeralds. Mrs. Ogden Mills prefers turquoises and sapphires. Mrs. Townsend Burden’s favorite jewels are ru bies of the deepest and reddest type. Mrs August Belmont’s weakness is for laces, and next them she is content with cut jet, which she prefers even to the diamonds which she sometimes wears. Miss Adele Grant is never over-anxious to wear jewels, but likes pearls and onyx better than other stones. Miss Eleanor Winslow takes to diamonds and plenty of them at that. Mrs. M. Liv ingston often displays cat’s eye. Mrs. Onne Wilson lilcos a combination of pearls and turquoises, or black iiearls or strings of large, pear-shaped pearls. For the actresses, most of them change their gems to suit their whims. Clara Mor ris is talrly constant to rubies. Mrs. Lang try lias a pet turquoise, Ada Reban rather leans to sapphires and Mine. Modjoska in vests heavily in diamonds, the finest she can get, as does a whenever she has "a good year. “One has to be original this winter or out of the world.” A pair of eniTlngs, one holdinga big pear shaped, milky -white-pearl, the other its count erpart in an equally large black pearl, the set valued at SIO,OOO, provoked this remark, from the representative of a house which has a finer collection of jewels than most of the crowned heads of Europe, a day or tw'o since. “Bizarre, out of place, to wear odd jew els together?” Not in the least, it is the the latest idea. White pearl for one ear, black pearl for the other. It is unique, it is distinguished, it doesn’t “match.” and women are tired of matching, you know. It is chic, and that combines all possible praises in one. It looks as if you disro gardsdthe conventions, and it has come to be one of the most rigid of all New York conventions that conventions are made to be disregarded, mid that a woman who wants a reputation for fine dressing must win it by lieing daring even to the vergo of being outre now and then. ‘“Other gems used in tho same way V Yes, indeed, numbers of them,” so my in formant chatted on. “In earrings, for in stance, a ruby for one side of the head and a sapphire for the other is a fancy that this winter will go excellently well. Turquoises and diamonds is an idea that has been taken up by afew, but the lustre of these stones is so different that, scintillating from the right ear and the left they give an incon gruous appearance that one does not get from the other gems. In flower jewelry it is not at all out of order to choose a rose bud and a violet to wear ns earrings to gether or to contrast a pansy and a daisy in the same way.” There never was a time, so I learned on further inquiry, when so many small dia monds were used as now. The large single THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1887. I stones as ft matter of course can never be i barred by fashion decrees. There are seme I magnificent diamonds in New York. A 125 carats stone worth SIOO,OOO, a77 carats j stone valued at $75,00(1, these and jewels like them can afford to laugh at the fickle j goddess’ whimk. But small diamonds, none j the loss, are having their day. A diamond | ring does not. necessarily mean a big eui l : spent nowadays. It may cost not more than ! $8 or $lO for tho stone and be fairly well cut. ; but small, such as jewelers did nut bother with no long t ime ago. The reign of small diamonds means, prin cipally, of course, that cluster and Marques stones are in fashion. Rings are made I brilliant with from three to six, eight or ! ten small diamonds set in a gleaming circle; diamond ornaments are made inall manner of fanciful shaiies and set with myraiils of small stones where a season or so ago they would have included a fifth of the number of larger ones. Watch cases are crusted over with diamonds so small as to look like diamond dust, and in fifty different ways tho small gems, by combination in great, quantities, are made to do the duty and to shine with the brilliancy of bigger ones. Being more desirable, the little diamonds have gone up in price. Color in diamonds does not rule them out in point of beauty or of value if it is positive and deep enough. A decided yellow is a tint to be prized, but just a hint, of color, enought to brand the diamond as off color, ruins its reputation in the eyes of connoisseurs. Diamonds and sapphires is a favorite combination this winter for rings and for all mannuer of or namental use. The pearl is the jewel of the season, so the verdict runs, and is growing in favor every day. Time was when pearls were relegated to debutantes and to brides, and when as the emblem of babyish innocence they were scorned almost by the rest of the feminine world; but the beauty of the pearl has conquered, as beauty always does, and this winter it will be worn by every woman whose skin it suits and who can compass its possession. Tho pearl is* made up in nock lacos for the most part, and a single string clasping the throat closely may cost $80,(X)0, as did a circlet of twenty-seven large per fect stones laid out before me, or 111113- be had in small but still round and milky stones for school girls, or modest debutante, for not more than $125. Double and quad ruple strings of small pearlsand necklaeesof a dozen Htrings cost anywhere from SSOO to SBOO. Pearls are the favorite jewels for the necklace and few others are used, the two exceptions being tiny blue enamel beads in terspersed with pearls and fine chains of golil on which from four to eight fine dia monds are set in a row. Tlie flower jewelry is more varied and in higher favor tljan ever before. Infinite pains is taken in close imitation of nature, and double violets, in exquisite enamel with diamond centre, four leaved eloveu's, rose buds and blossoms, edelweiss, lilacs and clover are the posies that society girls most fancy. The orchid is anew thing in jewelry, and with its multitude of shapes and colors affords ample ground for the experiments of the artist in enamel. Black violets are the latest notion for people who wear jewelry in mourning. Twenty-five dollars to $l5O buys the daintiest of blossoms in enamel, but when one comes to pinks done in fine, deep red rubies, or violets in blue sapphires, then tho figures run up to S7OO or SBOO. The real novelties in flower jewelry l'or the winter are turquoises cut into forget-me-nots, the blossom carved bodily out of tho stone, and moonstones cut likewise into blossoms of half a dozen kinds. Flowers have not driven insectsoutof the field, and a world of ingenuity is expended by the designers on the platinum gauze that makes the filmy wings of butterfly or beetle, while a moonstone forms tho body, garnets are bright for eyes, and rhinestones shed lustre everywhere. Large butterflies will make ornaments for ball gowns this winter, and the gorgeous creatures scintil late with stones or every hue. A novel fancy is a corsage bouquet, with flowers and leaves outlined and veined in platinum gauze with rhinestones for drops of dew. The newer brooches have forsworn the long bar shape that one has seen for a half dozen years. The bar was successor to the old-fashioned round pin; ar il instead of go ing back to that the recent productions show complex shapes in artistic designs. The brooch itself is largely deserted for the small lace pin which keeps some modifica tion of tho bar shape, as three pansies strung on a wire, a stalk of valley lily in silver; garnets and pearls, pearls and dia monds, or turquoise and pearls strung in a cluster on a wire. The earring for street wear has gone. Large and valuable stones for evening wear hold their place, but except when exhibit ing one's finest jewels the earring is wanting or is ver}' uueonspicuous and small. The bracelet shows fewer changes than most other ornaments. A woven braid of gold, or a golden chain, is as well liked as any form. The wire bracelet has its continuity interrupted by the liost stones that one can procure set at irregular intervals about the wrist. A continuous chain of diamonds, each in its separate setting, makes the most bril liant bracelet known. The chatelain watch is gone. The proper caper to-day is the small queen drop, a highly ornamented chain of some few inches length with a jeweled ball for a weight upon the end. The watch is sometimes small enough to compare with a silver quarter or dime and again apes grotesque shapes, imitating a vinaigrette, or getting itself set in the handle of umbrella or parasol. Its more modest freaks include a round, grin ning sun face, wrought upon the gold case, or a single big diamond set in a case of black enamel like a shining eye. Bonnet pins are a device that calls for a deal of cash nowadn3’S. They are tiny things, but as ingenious as anything that the artist in gold and precious stones turns out. Pearls and rubies, garnets and moon stones go into them, and tiiey fasten down the bows on iny lady's headgear with fans,swallows inflight, horseshoes, insects of all sorts, shamrocks in green enamels, four-leaved clovers 111 cloves, gold cloves with heads of pearl, and aii manner of other things. The designer busies himself a year, maybe, getting some of his conceptions into shupe, but the more artistically beautiful results that begin to show in our jewelry repay him for Ills pains. Saved by the Kick of Hie Mule. From the Fresno (.Cal.) Republican. From the days of Adam until to day- the kick of a mule has been considered a* dan gerous to human life and limb as a ball shot from a I’arro. cannon. It remains for Mr. Forward, an employe of Fred Stevens, to furnish a remarkable exception to the above rule. Forward was coming down the steep hill by the toll house, seated on 11 large load of lumber and driving a team of six mules. The distance from tho top of the load -of lumber to the ground was fully ten feet. On the way down one of the forward-wheels of the wagon ran up on a rock, anil the wagon, made top-heavy by the load, was in imminent danger of tipping over. Forward jumped to the ground and in alighting broke his right leg, his Imdy falling directly in front of Die forward wheels of the wagon, which were beginning to move. He was helpless, and, instantly realizing his posit ion, he shut liis eyes and waited for the heavily loaded wagon to crush himtodeath. At the instant one of the rear mules seemed to take in the situation, and letting drive with both feet kicked Forward from under the wheels and into the ditch by the road side. Shortly afterward he was’ found lying in the ditch by passers-by and brought to this city, where the broken leg was set, and he is iu a fair way to recover. Advice to Motnera. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suffor at once; it produces natural, quiet sloop by relieving the child from pain and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It woo then the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re lieves wind, regulates tho bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeUuug or other causes. 25 ces a bottle. GRAY *fc O’BRIEN. I ¥®l BllSi 0 In the Dry Goods Business of Savannah. Driving and Pushing Trade! Cutting Former Prices Right and Left. Noth ing Like it in Free America! Rivers of Money Flowing to Headquarters! Oceans of Bargains Swelling the Daily Receipts! Tossing Business High on the Horns of Fame Bounding Across Nature’s Velvety Lawn, Beating Our Own Glori ous Record. No Halting on the Road Leading to Gray&O’Briens. Yi Want flnr Bargains! We Want Your Patrouage! READ! READ! READ! Our Weekly Announcements! Full of Business! Full of Snap! Full of Truth ! IIP -MS DEPARTMENTS I Roys’ Pants 50c. to $1 75. Boys’ Flannel Waists 50c. to $1 25. Boys’ Ready-Made Suits $3 to $lO. Children’s Kilt Suits $2 50 to $6. Children’s Cloaks $3 to sl2. Ladies' and Misses’ Jackets $3 to sl2. Blankets, Blankets (all prices). FIT FLOOR DEPARTMENTS I Undervests from 15c. to $5. Flannels from Bc. to $1 25 a yard. Calicoes, best brands, sc. to Bc. Hosiery 10c. to $3 a pair. Handkerchiefs sc. to $2 apiece. Ticking Bc. to 40c. a yard. Denims 10c. to 30c. Unlanndried* Shirts 50c. to $1 50. Table Linens 25c. to $3 a yard. Fine Tapestry Tinselled Table Covers $1 50 to $5. White Spreads 75c. to $lO. Choice line of Colored and Black Moire Silks $1 25 and $1 50. Dress Goods 10c. a yard to $lO a yard. Bargains Await You! Bargains Will Greet You! CUSTOMERS Patronizing our store need no assurance of a satisfactory execution of their orders. Respectfully submitted by the BUSY STORE. GRAY & O'BRIEN. Ladies’ Dolmans $7 to $35. Ladies’ Jerseys $1 to $4 50. Ladies’ Shawls 25c. to $lO. Balmoral Skirts 75c. to $6. Black Cashmere Shawls $4 75 to sl2. Children’s Jerseys $ l to $1 50. Cloaks, Cloaks (all prices). Choice Combinations $3 to $25. Black Silk Rhadames sl, $1 50, $1 75 and $2. Black Gros Grain Silk sl, $1 50, $2 and $3. Colored Silks and Rhadames sl, $1 25 and $1 50. Black Cashmere 25c. to $1 50 a yard. Black Crapes 50c. to $5 a yard. Gents’ Pantaloon Goods 50c. to $3 a yard. Gents’ Fine Suitings $lO to sls. Largest assortment of Priest ly’s Black Dress Goods. Full lino of Colgate’s Colognes and Extracts. IRON WORKS. KEHOE'S" IRON WORK Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streel - - G-eorga. CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRjIES. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR > SUGAR MILLS AND PATS s S 1 FAR induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scalban unp II ever. To that end no pains or expense lias been spared to matnin THI their HIGH STANARO OF EXCELLENCE. KM These Mills are of the BERT MATERIAL USD WORKMANSHIPYith heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger Btha tm ■ operator), ami rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, all turned up VT B They are heavy, strong and durable, ruu light and even, and aro gutnl teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured I j p,j‘~ ~;i ,ur Mills nr- fully warranted for me year ®?Y < >iir Pans being east with the bottoms down, ia3Hm<**3r taiCTnflßaßigW is issess stiioothness. diiraluii'v and uniformitv of BjgrWWjigty EAR SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN JR'. 1 . ■*• , P Having unsurpassed facilities, * c+'SkaHk* WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. \ A Largo Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. \ YY r m. Kehoe <St Cos. N. B.—The name “KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,’ is cast on all our Mills and Pans. SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. Vale Royal Maiiufactuiw I iI o President. SAVANNAH, GA. Soct’y andTreas. LUMBER. CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALNUT. MANUFACTURERS of SASIL DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS of all kinds and descriptions CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all classes of dwellings, PEWS and PEW ENDS of our own design and manufacture, TURNED and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES for Cotton Hooks, CEILING, FLOORING, WAINSCOTTING, SHINGLES. Warehouse and Up-Tow.o Office: West Broatjand Broughton Sts. Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves. MILLINERY. 11l US I PLATSHEK'S, 138 Broughton Street. Asa preface we would re mark that the crowds visiting our establishment during our recent opening days have pro claimed unanimously our line of Millinery, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, etc., were well varied, the prettiest and most reason able in prices. All are now invited to inspect these bril liant offers we make this week: Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! To suit all sizes of Children, Misses and Ladies. (You study your own interest by in specting our stock!. Children's all wool Newmarkets, for ages 4 to 13, in novelty stripes and oheckß, with and with out belts, at $3 35, $3 50, $4, $4 50 and upward; every one a bargnin. Misses’ all wool Short Walking Jackets, for ages 13 to 18, made from the latest combination cloaking, with and without Satin Hood, at $3 50, $3 75, $3, $3 50, $4 each; superb inducements. Ladies' all wool Walking Jackets, in all the newest imported and domestic effects, at $1 75, $2. $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and upward; very rare offers. Wraps! Wraps! Short Wraps for Ladies, made from all wool, heavy textures, neatly trimmed and perfect fitting at $4 50, $4 75 and $5; examine them. Indies' Seal Plush Short Wraps, in neat variety, at prices to please all. (’all and ex amine. KID GLOVES 10 SLIT EVERYONE, Millinery! One lot of the latest styles Ladies' Black Can ton Straw Hals only 25c. each. One lot Ladies' and Misses' Bound Wool Hats, the latest styles and colors, only 50c. each. Ladies'. Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Wool Sailors, fifle., 75c. and $1 each. One lot elegant size and design Fancy Wings at 33c. each. One lot of the latest novelties in Fancy Stripe and Moire Ribbons, plain and fancy edges, at popular low prices. One lot in the newest Watered an I Moire Velvets and Blushes, also Stripod Plush, at popular low prices. Trimmed Hats a Specialty! Dress Trimmings! Ladies, we are showing the very choicest novelties in this line. Yon certainly should in spect our stock if you desire to Gully please yourselves and pocket. We Have Jet Ornaments by the yard or piece. Colored Cut Beads by the yard or piece. Jet and Colored Bend Panel Passementeries. Jet Beaded Dress Fronts. Silk and Wool Braided Dress Fronts. Braided Wool Panelings, anil besides all the Other new Novelties used as Dress Trimmings this season. IN OCR OTHER DEPARTMENTS Can be found new and select offers by which a visit to our establishment will repay you. MAILORDER lIESPECTFLLLY SOLICITED. LOTTERY. L.S.L. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and m person manage anti con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the sums are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its adver tisements. ” Commissioners T Ye the undersigned Banks and BanJoers mdt pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot teries which may be presented at our counters. J. H OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’i Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. ttnprecedentedTttractioni G Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana state Tottery company. Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State con stitution. adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* Grand Single Number Drawing* taka place monthly, and tlie Semi- Annual Draw. Inga regularly every nix mouth* (June amt December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS L, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November S, 1887—210th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, sl. LIST or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150.000....5150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.... 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 ... 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 ... 20.000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.... 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 20,000 50 PRIZES OF 600.... 25,000 100 PRIZES OF 300.... 30,000 200 PRIZES OF 200.... 40,(W0 600 PRIZES OF 100.... 50,000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of S3OO $30,000 100 “ “ 200.... 20,000 100 “ “ 100.... 10,000 1,000 Terminal “ 50. .. 50,0'l) 2,179 Prizes, amounting to $536,0)0 Application for rates to clubs should be mails only to the office of the Company in New Or leans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary fetter. Currency by Express(at our ex penial addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. orM. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to TVEW ORLEANS NATIONAL R WK, .\ew Orieini, Lk "VESTS' 13 Early, who are in charge of the drawing*, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no on* can possibly divine what number will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizl Is GU IB t YI'KKD BY FOUR NATIONAL HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets art signed by the I’resident of an Institution wbosa chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations of anonymous schemes. HARDWARE. EDWARD LOVELL t M HAVE MOVED BACK TO OLD STAND, 155 BROUGHTON STREET. m 1 - ; —I BANKS* KISSIMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 cpRANRACT a regular banking business. G |v * 1 particular attention to Florida collection* Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange # Now York, New Orleans, Savannah and .la jl Renville, Fla. Resident Agents for Coutts it ' and Melville, Evans A Cos., of London, r.ngWiA New York correspondent; The beaoosv National Bank.