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AjS'NEE, ATHENS, GA., AUGUST 13, l*m VW lcS3 Absolutely Pure l -'ll) 1 ! W ' : rjE- -I'll •, | (Miiniftitii'i -ini i wfijsls) 1 ^ ,.:ily in l mail marvel of |>n- :t''>iiii*iiess. More eco- iirv kinds, and cannot w ith tin* ninltitude of ili’.m or ldiospliate pmv- lioval Unking Powder ' Yolk. Talmadge Bros., from Usesi: destructible para '.Vj-t *5 relieved by so-called worm lozen- tickle the palate. The time-tried , C i:c is B A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As ,’jetiie hie of vo-.ir child, don’t wait until incurable sickness seize it, but gel \bi- remedv at once; it never fail*. jjpe, Biurgy and Harness FOR SALE. i ( , r calo, for I'iish, one of the best 1(K . iiiigsfie.*. anil Harness in Ath- the house . '.eii vears uM, Georgia raised, per- ...i v .r,.jjtic ami Miund, anil is as good -iuMle a> for harness. THE HI lit; v ;l - made by Klein A Martin a few ;»oi». and eost $110 cash. THE 1IAKSESS due cf tin* l>e-t sets in Athens, and iliis niitlit can be bought cu re. or harness, buggy or horse sepa- ,i,.. The turnout can be seen ami iriliascd at Wilson’*. Livery Stable, Thomas street. \ii R.L.J. SMITH. ,i:\ky am> < ouncellor at law Ii VNIKl.sVlI.LK, GEORGIA. ! ju.tetiee in .Jackson, Banks, Franklin mi i adjacent comities; also in the Sw an i Federal courts of tiie state. Will wail attention to collections, and make : mum-. tug W nsstovcu <al satisfaction m tb« urc of Gonorrbro* and ilect. 1 preset me it anc feel safe in recommend iug it to all sufTereit. 4. J. STONER, M.IK, Decatur, IIL PRICE. SI.00, Sold bv P' ni^citfc mother and wife. Two windows face the highway Two faces guard the panes, Tn a d th« °, ae ' a »•*» borne coming. And the rainy daylight wanes. The hour has struck: he They softly talk awhile, “** But silence falls between them* Agam they watch the stile,. ’ -The wife, with poet's fancy bits In a blissful dream. Waiting her lord's returning. In her eyes the lore lights beam. TL r™^ r \ WTin , kl r l and "bite haired. Leans on the window silL ^ A smile on her saintly visage. Time worn, yet lovely still. Which pair of eyes Is keener? On whom does the vision burst? One murmurs. "Now he'scomingl" The mother secs him flrsti S Ah, yearning heart of a motherl Tender as summer skies. Can wealth of wife’s devotion Surpass thy sacrifice? Owife* thy dear gift cherishl Toe mother yields to thee Mcr treasure, joy anil comfort: Crown thou his destiny. —A‘inline Hohf Beery H OWF.I.hCO'iB FT * L VS. THE NOKTH- r.etrrii Ruilroad Co., the Richmond anil ■Hativi'.'e kti'.ruatl i o., the Richmond and West ■Pm : Terminal Kill way and Warehouse Co., ■aWithe Centra Trust i oinpany of New Yorkf ■Pemion I -r relief and c neel atiou $315,0 0 o IliHtds. (la-fee Superior tkiuit. It appearing to tin* court tliat the sheriff has l»„t ‘itvhI tlie Kiehiroud and West Point Ter- i. ami urehouse company,ami the Cent al [Trust I'oju anics of New York, parties defend- l«»t in tin* above stated case, be* aus-» tliev do I *t re-ale mMarke county or the state of Geor- ha\e agent^,or oftleers in ssid state, and wtiiey reside out of the state. It is ordered • I'l'Mt that service be tierfected by publi- upon said parties in Thk Athens Bax- |M!ii..r at least two months before the next Iirrm.i i larkeSuperior couu, 2d Monday inOc- T* r - ’*'“• 11:1,1 that they then apoear to plead ci i take .left use. X. 1,. HUTCHINS. •uiiij.’e "f Su erior Court Western Circui'. •t true extract from th minutes. C. 1>. VINCENT. „ Cterk C.S.c.C. ■kl)'. 25.1389. Every Lady. lh:it ()wx Physician.— A lady who 5 many years suffered from Uterine , lr " ;i ''“"s Falling, Displacements, -i-i.eorrlm* ami Irregularities, liually ; il: '■ remedies which completely cured Any I.aily can take the remedies, “I lulls cure herself without the aid [jj l'byBfian. The receipts With full Mettums and advice securely scaled " ' ree t< > any sufferer. Address, • h y M. J. Brabie, 252 S. lOtli St., [I’liilailelphia, Pa Aa:ne thjs paper. .Tnnowm CARTER’S ITTtE IVER PILLS. . CURE 4cL*,; 4 :»i eh .?“ d relieve *11 the troubles lnd- butr.,, 4 v 0ui Btate of the system. auch *8 MU'» ivfi ,* u *o*. Drowsiness, Dietreee after n ,B ® Sldo, 4c. While their moel - ■•‘- '.OEuccosshas been shown In curing SICK d C3rter ' 8 Little Liver fills an Wai ve 3, . ual >le in Constipation, curing and pro- • i■ BDt *°ying complaint,while they also tv--.- V*‘‘“orders of the stomach,stimulate the C'Md ° * r ?jj ull *te the bowels. Even If they OBl head '“Suf-^fvi^^^Priosleastothorewhc complaint; bntb-jrtu- vtj osc,'f~ 2^°®“ does ootend here,and thos« »bi, m mu find these little pills valu Ifcg la do Ule f wiu aot ,j e wil- without them. But after aU^ck head ache *• k-xk^Qn^J!? that here ia vr*«re ^’Aytr do not 8Tf * t l>0Mt * Otir pills cure it wild* Jjr? wii* to wv Fills are very small ant &r r . .“ B . One or two pills mako a dose but tof H y , Te ‘ !oUbl * ^ a °t gripe o. th«u, ~^r gontls action please all whi Cru t .i 11 . n T l * ! sst 25 cants; llvs for $1. Solr ^ * T «rywhsre, or sent by mail. g a CARTE '’ MEDICINE hO., New York. LOVE'S PHILOSOPHY. Among tliose summer visitors at Hom- burg who regularly attended the after noon concerts on the Kur terrace was a lady dressed fn deep mourning. She al ways occupied a bench in one of the most retired spots anil listened to the perform ance of the hand with a peculiar, dreamy expression in her lovely eyes. When she first made her appearance there her slender and distinguished figure and her light golden hair created quite a sensa tion, especially among the men. But Bhe maintained her grave reserve deter minedly, and avoided making herself conspicuous in any way, and, as she was in reality older than she appeared to be at first sight—for her light hair was apt to puzzle even an experienced judge— this attention soon ceased. Neither did she seek the society of ladieo. In short, she preferred to be left entirely to her own thoughts, and was never met in company of anybody. A certain occurrence, however, pro duced an abrupt change in her; during one of the afternoon concerts, while her large, dark eyes, with shadow’s of sor- row’ful experience over them, were gaz ing into the distance as usual, she sud denly started with surprise, and a deep blush mounted to her pale face as she beheld a tall man slowly walking down the path near which she was seated. He was an olficcr, in a captain’s uniform, a man of fine form and knightly bearing, with a full, (lark blonde beard, grave features and deep blue eyes that betok ened uncommon gentleness. He did not carry a saber, but supported himself upon a cane with a large ivory handle. He also showed signs of surprise when he saw the lady in mourning. He hesi tated a moment, as if he wished to turn back, but Finally resumed his walk and bowed towards the bench in a respectful manner, which indicated that he had no intention of renewing an old acquaint ance. The lady had hardly noticed this, when she arose hastily, and with agita tion offered him her hand. “Reinhard!” she exclaimed, and then she corrected herself. “Herr von Nord- mannl” The officer turned towards her. There was a look of sorrow in his eyes and his voice trembled slightly. Taking the offered hand, he said: I did not know whether it would be agreeable to you. I thought you would not recognize mo at all.” She sighed, looking at him tenderly and inquiringly. “Is it so long ago?” she replied, with a smile. “You remind me of the fact that have become old. Yes, there is no doubt about that. Twelve years, is it not? But,” and her voice began to tremble, '‘we do not easily forget the friends of our youth. And you did not recognize me at once.” “You have retained your youthfulness better than I. I am crippled, partially at least, a keepsake of 1870.” “Were you in the war? I was sur prised to see you in a uniform.” “You would not have thought the ten der little boy capable of that, would you? Yes, men never know how they will change. I did not love the soldier’s profession^ but the-futlierland called me and my aversion was conquered. I don’t make sentimental verses now for you to smile at. My private studies are of even grayer nature than yours were. Do >u still study Schopenhauer, madam?” He looked at her sharply, but ho showed no emotion. After a little while she smiled sudden ly and shook her head. “Not Nit the least,” she 8aid; “I read only novels now.” “At that time you ridiculed mo be cause I” “Do you remember that so well? At that time I was a foolish young thing. Wo look at the world with different eyes after adding twelve years to our age.” “You believed in Schopenhauer, then —I shudder, madam—if I am not mis taken, even in Kant. You also loved Darwin.” “And now I have reconciled myself even with the old fashioned lyric, and a queer feeling overcomes n?e when I read old Eichendorf, or go astray in the •Spring Time of Love.’ Do you believe that?” “I must, however incredible it seems. But what does your husband say to that?” The lady’s* features became grave again, almost stern, and she replied with a frigid voice: “He is dead. I have been a widow for more than two years.” The captain grew pale; his hand that held the cane shook violently. He felt as if everything before him was en wrapped in a waving mist; he walked at the sideof the beautiful woman silent ly, like one dreaming. She kept her eyes turned downwards and grew still paler than usual. After a time,'when they had loft the terraco and passed partly through the premenade, che threw an inquiring a you glance at her companion and said softly: Then you knew that'll married?” Ho nodded without looking at her. “You said yourself that it is not easy for us to forget the friends of our youth,” he replied. “I have not been in the south of G-rmany since then, but I have met people in Berlin who knew you.” “In Berlin?” “Certainly,” he answered, confusedly. “Accidentally, perhaps, just at that tune. I never heard of the death of your husband. It was accidentally, with- opt doubt. I frequently spoke of you, and in this way I learned that you had married a Herr von Wittkowsky. I am grieved to find you a mourner. Please accept my sympathy. Oh, this is your residence?" _ She had halted in front of one of those little villas that lie in the outskirts of the Kur park. She looked at him. “Will you promise me to call on me soon?* she said, “or come to take tea ' v *fh ^ me this evening. May I expect “I do not deserve to be treated so kindly. I have become more sedate, llortense, and I am just as tedious as“l was at tliat time—perhaps more so.” “You are coming. 1 expect you, even if you were the most tedious of all mor tals. We will talk of the time of our youth; that will be a better entertain ment for us than all the pleasures of so ciety. 1 expect you. at 7 o’clock. Good day, captain.” She gave him her hand and disap peared behind the vines that ornamented th® porch of the house. He looked after her as if he were in a dream, waiting a little. Then he walked up the short, steep street to the hotel in which he had taken his quarters. He came to tea on that evening and he came on all the following evenings. Hereafter the pretty blonde lady at tended the afternoon concerts m com pany of the tall officer with the crown prince beard. And when they were seen together on the lonely paths of the spruce park, or driving to Salburg, or the Marblestone, it was said in those cir cles whose interest the lady in mourning had formerly excited that the captain was a lucky fellow. But Reinhard was- not happy amidst all this good luck. He was seen sitting on the most lonely benches of the Kur- garten in a thoughtful mood, and when he was at home he usually walked about in his room uneasily, in spite of the pain that Ills wound, caused him, as if he had a hard battle to fight with himself. Even in presence of the pretty woman an un easiness sometimes overcame him, and when Hortense looked at him in sur prise and asked him a gentle question she received no reply. One evening about a week after their meeting, they were seated in Hortense’s cozy salon. The tea was beginning to diffuse its pleasant 6cent through the room. They had ju3t returned from a walk to the Hardt, and Hor|pise seemed to be in an excited frame of mind. Dur ing their conversation she had spoken of her husband to him at length for the first time. Reinhard knew now that her marriage had been a very unhappy one; that the nine years which she had passed at the side of a selfish and rough man had been but a series of disappointments, insults and tortures to her. The recol lection of that time had' excited her to such a degree that she had shed tears. Her eyes were red, her breath quick, and her hands trembled as she served the tea. While silently seated together in this way her tears suddenly began to flow again, and she pressed both hands to her face passionately. Reinhard was deeply moved. The pity arising within him made him forget the intentions which he had formed only that very morning. He seized her gently by her wrists and said in a tender and consoling tone: “Hortense, compose yourself. That is all past now. Your sorrows have come to an end.” And then ho was frightened, for her hot head rested on his breast, and her soft and silky hair almost touched his lips. “Oh, Reinhard,” she sobbed, “why did it not turn out otherwise? How often have I thought of that during my time of suffering. If we had found each other then, Reinhard, what years of happiness we would have had.” He kissed her head, pressed her ten derly into the corner of the sofa, and arose. She saw him go to the open win dow and look out into the darkness. She did not follow him, but her heart throb bed quicker and quicker, and she kept her eyes on him with passionate anxiety. Finally, he turned around and said: “It is impossible for me to talk to you. Allow me to write to you, and to leave you now. Farewell, Hortense.” He made a motion as if he wished to give her his hand, but changing his mind suddenly, he bowed and left the room. An hour later Hortense received the promised letter. She had remained in the same crouching position on the sofa, tortured by the most contradictory feel ings. At times she thought that Rein hard had offended her, then again she stretched out her arms for him longing ly, and came near following him. Final ly, she decided that she would never see him again, and return his letter without opening it. When the letter arrived she took it from the girl’s hand eagerly, threw the envelope to the floor, and glanced over the lines without stopping at the single words. He had not written much, but what a storm it raised within herl It was thus: “Dear Mao am — The words which escaped you this day have made me im measurably happy, and at the same time immeasurably miserable. The most beau tiful dream of my life has became real, but thereby also has been decided that battle in my heart which has filled me with thoughts of flight during the last few days. “I have no feelings of resentment, my dear Hortense, but the thought is intol erable to me that you should begin to value me only after another ♦'man has made you unhappy. Perhaps you will belie * 3 me to be exaggerating again, bu it is best for 113 to obey the warning voice oi our conscience. In former days you ridicflfl*-*. my feminine ways, my enthusiasm for lyrics, poetry and ail those little senti mentalities of my youthful years. That grieved me all the more because I loved you passionately. But a mite of hope remained in me, and it was this that tempted me to write to you and express my feelings toward you. “Do you remember the quarrel which separated us? You smiled at my little gold lined book of ptoetry, and when I asked you what literature you were reading at the time, you answered proudly and disdainfully, ‘Schopen hauer.’ I felt as if cold water had been poured over me, And still I was tempted, in the last h«ur that I was to be under the same roof with you, to write those tender confessions and ques tions that were never answered. I stole like a thief into the room which your uncle had set apart for you. I do not call it your room, for at the time I shud dered at the thought that you were ca pable of sleeping beneath those pistols and yatagans which 1 saw. And there before me stood the book case, contain ing all the names which j’ou knew so well—Kant, Darwin, Humboldt, Scho penhauer. I shuddered again, but I took Schopenhauer and placed my eight pages of love in it. They were never answered, Hortense. You- probably de- piseil me all the more- after that. A year later 1 heard of your engagement with Herr von Wittkowsky. “1 am of a quiet disposition, Hortense, but I coflld never conquer my love for you; it will accompany me through my lifetime. “Farewell, and may you be happy. ^ ou could not love me then because you undervalued me; now you overvalue me because your heart is exerted by sorrow. “But, whatever may be the cause, I love you, and always shall love you. Your Reinhard.” When nortense had finished glancing the letter over? 6he arose hastily and called for her maid. “Quick, my cloak and hood!” The girl looked at her with surprise; she had never seen her mistress so ex cited before. Not even a look into the mirror, and the lovely, shining hair was hanging loose beneath the black lace hood. She descended the stairs and walked up the steep street hurriedly, until Josefa could discern no more of her. Where was she going so late at night? Toth© blonde officer? A few minutes later Hortense stood at Reinhard’s door, her heart beating wildly. Another minute and she stood before him. He was confused and could not utter a word, but he did not withdraw his hands from hers when she seized them. “Reinhard,” she said, her eyes radiant with wild joy, “we are two foolish chil dren. We have never done anything but quarrel, and still we have always loved one another so much. Yes, you blind man, I have not loved j - ou less than you loved me. I married Herr von Wittkowsky because he wooed me, and because my relatives persuaded me; be cause my heart revolted and despaired; because I hated you for your faithless ness. 1 was not blind. I saw only too well that you courted; me, but the love letters, which I expected with so much certainty, failed to arrive. You did not care for me any longer.” But Schopenhauer—Schopenhauer,” he stammered. “Your eight pages have probably re mained where you placed them.” He looked at her with an expression of astonishment. “But how is that possi ble—how is that possible?” he said. That is very simple. I have never read Schopenhauer in all my life, nor Kant, nor Darwin. The bookcase was the property of my poor cousin, and I merely wished to tease you with the name—wild and foolish school girl that I was. Forgive that untruth, Reinhard, I have done hard penance for it. For give me. I have never undervalued you; I have always loved you. Many a time I felt as if I must embrace and kiss you, but because you never made any advances, because you were so bashful and always talked of verses and books, that was what incited me to tease you. I was a wild school girl. Forgive me.” “And I a foolish boy,” he said, placing his arms around her and drawing her towards him. “But I will not let you part from me now, and we will, both of us, be more sensible in the future. My sweet wife, I believe I came near mak ing another mistake.” So do I, Reinhard, but fortunately I am past my school girl days now, and, if you have no objections, we will pack our trunks to-morrow or the day after, and journey to my uncle’s place at Sont- heim." “To Sontheim?” he asked. “Whenever I visit my uncle I occupy that room, and, so far as I know, Kant and companions occupy the old place as yet." “And shall we read Schopenhauer to gether now?” “Yes, my love—at least the beautiful chapter which you inserted." She smiled and kissed him, and with drawing herself from him glided away swiftly with a tender “gooff night.” He stood there, as in a dream, for a long time, and he asked himself whether it was a space of twelve years or of a day—one day of anxiety—which was coming to an end now.—Translated from the German for The Globe-Democrat. Forrest’s Heirs. Frank Lawlor, who will be remember ed by old theatre goers, is now an inmate of the Eld win Forrest home for aged actors and actresses, in Philadelphia. In speaking of the place to Mr. A. M. Palmer he said: “We feel as if we were really Forrest’s heirs.” Everything, he adds, is done for the inmates. They are well clothed and fed, and supplied with pocket money, and there are no unnecessary and irksome regulations. The old ladies were dressed in “silks and satins,” and sug gested to Mr. Palmer a number of dow agers receiving guests rather than being themselves recipients of bounty.—Sau Francisco Argonaut. THE &ERRY MINSTRELS. They will Take the Road and Do the Geor gia Cities in Fine Style. Manager Haselton, of the Athens Minstrels, was met this morning by a Banner reporter and asked what his plans were for his company. “We are so elated over our financial success of last night,” said he, “that we are determined to take the road and give one or two exhibitions at least. We think of going to Tallulah, and will perhaps arrange a date for that place first. Then the boys want to go over to Madison and give an exhibi tion. After that we may go to other cities in Georgia, but will greatly im prove our show before we do it. We got it up very hurriedly, believing that the military encampment would have taken place this week.” “Do you expect to get up a new pro gram throughout?” asked the reporter. “Yes, with the exception of our ath letic exhibitions and sparring match,we will revise the whole show. | “The latest plan I am ©u,though,is to organize an ameteur opera company and train for several [operas. I will succeed in getting it up, for the idea takes with all I have mentioned it to, and there is plenty of superior talent here for a good company. The com pany will, when organized, give several exhibitions- in Athens, and then vis it the adjoining towns. It would suc ceed, I am sure.” We don’t see why Athens hasn't had an opera company long since, and if the Abbott Brothers bring their orches tra fo^Athens this fall*as they are plan ing to' do, a very superior company could be organized right here iu our city. The young folks should interest them selves in the matter. Intellectual Women, ‘*1 <lo believe those women, Who for years ami years ami years, Keep polishing tUeir intellects, To ornament their biers”— should again call the attention of their sex to the remedy especially provided for the correction of their physical ail ment* by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffiilo. It is called “Favorite Prescription.” Women of intellect for years and years have used it and pronounced it the best corrective of all “female weaknesses” that can be had anywhere. Ask your druggists for it. Full directions for us ing. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Lonisiana State Lottery Comp’y Incorporated by the Legislature in 1888 for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise inade a part of the present State Con- vote lti0n ’ ln 1S ‘ 9 ’ ^ an ove rwhclmlng popular Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, June and December arid Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DBAW- IM.S take place in each of the other ten inontte of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt Payment of Prizes. __ . , Attested as Follows: " e d»hereby certify that wo supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-/ Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery am L ln L’K''* 0 " manage and control 1 prongs themselves, and that the same are condncted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tho Company to use this certificate, with fac-cimiles of our signatures attached in its advertise- Commlssioners. " c , h « undersigned banks and bankers will avail PHZesdrawn in the-Louisiana State Lot teries vvkichJ»ay be presented at our counters. DicDDc W fl*u?nv Y 'n Pres ’ i ouisiana Nat. Bank. a nwiii NA n X ’ Pr u s - .?F e National Bank. PAP? A vnui N ’n pres ,’, New Orieans-National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At tlie Acndamy of Music, New Orleans, Tues day, September 10,1S8!1. Capital Prize $,300*000. 100,000 Tiokets at $20 Each: Halves $10: Quarters $5; Tenths $2- Twentieths $1. LISTS OK PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF 1300,000 is $300,000 THE BUCK DIAMOND AFFAIRS. Sworn Statement of her Officers auil Crew.—They Say that the Captain of the Rush Acted Brutally ami Unlawfully. Special to The Banner. Victoria,B. C.,August 8.—Affidavits were sworn to yesterday, by the officers and crew of the schooner Black Diamond, detailing the circumstances connected with the seizure of that vessel by tho cruiser Rush. Capt.* Thomas, in his affidavit, says that Lieut. Turtle, when he came on board, said: “Well, we’ve caught you iu the aot.” Captain Thomas asked the Lieutenant for his instructions. The lieutenant refused to show any, and said : “You- are a set of damned thieves.” He then asked for the |scliooner’s papers, and upon Captain Thomas refusing to give them up, had the looker forced opeu and took them. When Lieutenant Tuttle placed one sailor on board the schooner, Captain Thomas told him that unless a crew was placed aboard the schooner, it would not be taken to Sitka. To this Lieutenant Tuttle made no reply. It is generally considered that Lieuten ant Tuttle acted entirely outside the law in breaking open tlie captain’s papers,and that he had no right to remove any of tlie effects of the vessel. The law it’is un derstood, merely authorized him to take the schooner to some American port with all on board. Special to the Banner. BOULANGER’S TRIAL. A Likelihood That He and His Friends Will Fly to the United States. Special to The Banner. Paris, August 8.—The high court of impeachment for the trial of General Boulanger, Henri Rochefort, Count Dillon and others on the charge of high treason, opened its sittings this morn ing at the Palais de Justice. It is gen erally understood that an indictment will be so worded as to give tlie Eng lish government no alternative, should the accused be within its jurisdiction, than to ascent to their extradition. It is given out that in that event the gen eral and his companions will lose no time it getting on the high seas en route to the United States. Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver,and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr J. H. McLean’s Sarsa parilla perfects the process of digestion and assimilation, and thus makes pure blood. 9-15 BURKE’S ALLEGED CONFESSION, It is Not Confirmed and is Not Believed to Have Been Made. Special to The Banner. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Reports sent out from Chieago last night to the effect that Burke had made a full confession. To support this statement, was said with some positiveness that the State’s attorney had been in conference with Burk for several hours during the eve ning, and that the man had at last told all he knew of the Cronin murder. -Dil igent inquiry fails to substantiate any of these accounts. Burke was quite alone during the evening, and received no visitors, official or otherwise. A lady in Chicago can speak ten dif ferent languages. LOTKUIES. Unprecedented Attraction Over a Million Distributed* -An- 100,000 50,000 23,000 20,000 23.000 25,000 50,001} CO, 000 100,000 50,000 30,000 20,000 ..90,900 99,900 1 PRIZE OF 100,OOOis.......... 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 1 PRIZE OF 25,0001s ..." 2 PRIZES OF' 10,000arc 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are.......:.... 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are . 100 PRIZES OF 500 are ’ 200 PRIZES OF 300are 500 PUIZ ES O F 200 a re APROXIMAl’lON PRIZES.” 100 Prizes of $300 are 100 Prizes of $200 are TWO NUMBER TERMINALS 999 Prizes of $100 are 999 Prizes of $100 are T. 1..!!' ,13i Prizes Amounting to $1,051,000 Note.— Tickets drawing (.'apical Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. . tor Club Kates or any further informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, i-oun- ty, street and number. More rapid, vi-turn mail delivery will lie assured by your enclosing a» Envelope bearing your full address. . IMPORTANT- Address M. A. DAUPHIN, ,, New Orleans, La. orM. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D..C,, By ordinary letter, containing Monev Orders issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange Draft or Postal Notes. Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Remember tliat the payment of Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes. One dollar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket issued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than a dollar is a swindle. wed&sun-d-w. o nett articles for the trick of v , To introduce wrr new and CutHMllLag oorti*’** Utkins will, for 80 day*only, rend, poet-paid, th© NuTCxncuI’BU'Tiwa Oomr Md th© Soo no* Hook Hat- Rack far 60s. The Printing Outfit to eoatpkto with 4 al- nhifafi bolder, m- delibleinkipuitoAc. ThoH««Ucktothr - Hat-hook Ifo.,« fbrtte., ubw.,w|l UOW.OrtSiWuP.Ojtwy. K<ktlAif^C».U*!UM«i8t5r% BEWARE! BE PRUDENT! When the proprietors of a blood remedy tell yoa that iodide of potash is a poison simply becans© their opponents use it, their assertions are made to deceive, and your use of 100 bottles of inert stuff their object. Iodide of potash is as essential to a true blood remedy, as pure blood is essential to good health. No remedy has proven QUICK CURE itself so safe, sure and quick an eradicator of mercurial, syphilitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison, for- eign'to health, that gets into bone and blood, when all else fails as B. B. B. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for illustrated “Book of Wonders,” filled with convincing proof of QUICK CURES of seemingly incurable cases. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn, writes: “I con tracted malaria in the swamps of Louisiana while working for the telegraph company, and used every kind of medicine I could hear of without relief. I at last succeeded in breaking the fever POISON but it cost me over $100.00, and then my system was prostrated and satu rated with poison and I became almost helpless. I finally came here, my mouth so filled with sores that I could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were re sorted to without effect. 1 bought two bottles of B. B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. All sores of my mouth are heated and my tongue entire- ty clear of knots and soreness, and i feel like a new man.” R. R. Saulter, Athens, Gau, writes: "I have been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines arid several doctors did their best to core me. My blood was very impure, and noth ing ever had any effect upon the CATARRH disease until I used that great Blood Remedy known as B. B. a few bottles of which effected an entire cure. X recommend it to all who have Catarrh. 1 refer to any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga, and will reply to any inquiries.” Benj.Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had no appetite, my kidneys felt SORE TONSILS sore, my throat was ulcerat ed and my breast a mass cf running fores Seven bottles of B. B. B n entirely* wroinr.* Q _ A ' && - 4