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WHATKILLSAMERICANS.
PMtLHnjF—Keclctess Feting-—TTariTniiok.
•flfi-Poor SieR))l!iS-Soc!«l Jealousy—
Political Aicb’tiou—Violent Passions
The Race lor Money.
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
many names but it is essen¬
Hospitals tially the same complaint.
and private institu¬
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de¬
deaths creasing from every year. collapse Sudden
nervous
ional among our business, profess¬
and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui¬
cides, committed without ap¬
parent reason, or under so-called
“depression of spirits,” are
really prompted which by nervous
prostration, is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They the nation. threaten They the very assail life the of
springs of its power and pros¬
perity. They wreck manhood’s
strength and woman’s useful¬
ness and beauty.
Eveiy What one should know the
causes. are they ? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain: Our vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; the in¬
tense mental and physical strain
arising from position our mad and influence; race after
money, the fears and struggles of
of narcotics pov¬ and
erty; the use
stimulants; our fashion of
turning day into night and
night into day; willingness and, briefly,
our desperate price for hour’s to
pay any an So
pleasure or candle success. both ends we
burn life’s at
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng¬
lish, Nervous Dyspepsia , as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of Digestion, Assirn
ffrirax*. Nv.tri±ir«L
digestion being impeded or des
troyed tlie whole body, nerves
included memuea, is IS literally urn cti,y “starved sza, vea, •
even when there is no emaci
ation to tell the sad story.
Nervous prostration sends
out in its warnings:—headache
dull the morning; a persistent
heaviness or aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness;
loss of appetite J and disgust ° with
iood; r i loss i of c mental , i energy and j
’
interest . , , . ordinary duties and .
in
business; restlessness and anx
iety without eructations; any assignable
reason; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
lowness palpitation of the heart; sal
of the skin; coated
tongue 55 and p gradual iaiiure ox
. ,, ambi ....
arK K-n,
The remedy +lk 18 a total ab^E
donmeat, OI the l,»kk habits 0 and CU8
toms which cause the disease
m each individual case, and the
useof Shut*-Extract of Roots
mischief (beigels fey rap) to done. cure This the
already
great Shaker remedy, prepared by the
Community of Mt Leb
anon, N.Y., is especially adapt
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys
pepsia. To do this it acta
directly and ib gently but A power-
1 r 11 ,, 7, OU j-j ymcitie J «fnm fatom
acn, L 1’ liver and d kidneys, rest or
mg tlieir tone ard vlgoi, J>ro
moting the secretion of bile, ex
peRing waste matters from the
system,and purifying the blood,
Upon the nervous system
Shaker Extract^ safe and Seigel’sSyrup) wholesome
acts as a
—°(i>oe P!i W. . it th t ho v clio-l.tt.at fe t »t
TArcotiC CiiOCt, andi then leaves ;
the nerves to regain their nat
liral tone and Strength through
its wonderful influence Upon
the function Of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nerv
OU8 dyspeptics have been re
stored by it from the depths
of misery ^ to a fresh eniovment
<J r yr q o-.'a 1 1 -. 1 uiri V >\ . an_v ,,
- .<
OX alioJiCl lolTtis OI tl catment
combined.
The Barber Shop.
When you are in Augusta and want
a shave or hair cut go to the Centra
Iiottl Barler Shop. It is the place.
THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAFHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
—See Mrs. Askin’s notice herein.
_Regular winter weather this week,
_Spring came in last Sunday with a
cool day.
— Mr. M. C. Jones visited Augusta
this week.
—Mr. C. T. Lucas bought a fine
mule this week.
—It is time, but we hear little talk
of base ball this season.
—Ye Ed’s picnic will come off the
11th of May at Valdosta.
—There have been two droves of
horses and mules in town this week.
— Have your photograph taken by
Mr. Morgenston, at the Arnold House.
—We are glad to state that Col.
John A. Stephens is improving slowly.
—Une of our citizens reports a slight
earthquake shock last Saturday night.
— Greene’s Superior court will hold
an adjoined teim the first Tuesday iu
May.
—Mr. and Mrs. Myers visited Ath¬
ens instead of Atlanta last week as we
stated.
—Messrs Randolph and Alex Tap
pan, of Wnite Plains, were in our town
this week.
—Col. W. O. Mitchell spent all of
last week and part of this in Greene
county.
—Miss Lena Rhodes has been quite
sick with measles this week we are
sorry to state.
—We are sorry to lean that Rey ,T.
Knowles, of Greenesboro, lias been and
is still quite sick.
—Rev. Mr. Caidweell filled his regu¬
lar appointment at the M. E. church
here last Sunday.
—Mrs. Bettie Stewart has been very
sick this week, but is getting along
very well at this writing.
—We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr. J. F. Nelson of this county
who is at present very feeble.
—Mr. TV. A. Legwen went to
Athens on Thursdoy of last week and
bought two very line young mules.
—Dr. J. C. Asbury, of Greenesboro,
lias been here this week attending Mrs.
IV. II. Stewart, who has been very
sick.
—The elements have been lighted up
with fires of brush and logs burning in
the counrty which shows that our far¬
mers are at work.
— VVe welcome our splendid new
correspondents from Mildrajon Glove;
this county,and Woo dy fi le, Greene
couUy ’ t,lis weeks fiM ,Pr -
~ Uale 111,01111 etl j l,at tllH Ga - K -
1{ „ - Co - lias consented to complete the
White Plains railroad und that work
wi „ , oon lfe stil rted up thereon again.
—Now the spring season is opening
and the new goods will soon bo in and
you should look at the columns of the
Democrat to see where to get cheap
goods.
—Mr. II. A. Nash, of Fluker dis
trict this county, who has been
spending some time in Florida has re
turned . ., to the comity to make his
ll0me
—one of our exchanges say« that
?ome of the mothers of young ladies
complain that the clock does not
Strike 10 loud enough on calling
ui s !,ts -
— V/e are sorry to chronicle that our
friend and townsman, Will II. Wynne,
two , other members . of , .. his family „
are
sick with the same epidemic.
—There mere are are two two portable portable .sawmills "sawmills ■
row in our county, that of Mr. Tom !
Elder, who is now sawing on M«. |
John T. Head’s plantation, and that
on M, John Akin’s
t ,uce -
AGI TS WANTJ r j D to sel1 tke
“ k' ^‘"T
- book ^rwybodv '
wants it> Llberal commission. Ad
dress C. V. Shove & Co. Box 194 At
lantaGa.
Pains in the small of the back indicates I
a diseased constitution of the Liver or
I | Kidneys, which maj r. r McLeau’s be easily removed Liver and by
the useo{ Dr . j.
; Kidney Balm. 51.00 per bottle.
Happiness depends very niueh en the
conditionof the liver and kidneys- The
!, oblate S ” y'!’!!
your liver and kidneys with Dr
. 11. McLean’S Liver and Kidney Balm
^Duri^ffwffiter the blood «ts thiek and
! sluggish ; now is the time to parify it, to
build up your system and fit youfself for
har< j work) b y using Dr. J. U. McLean s
strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
; $1.00 per bottle.
IndigeaMoa results from a partial paral
ysis of the stomache arid is the primary
that humanity is heir to. The most agree
able and effective remedy is Dr. J. H. Me
, Lean’s Little Liver and Kidney 1 'iaets.
1 1 f, Ml, Milwaukee * auk “ to t0 [ the he
v News says the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Faol railroad has decided to
send propositions to all newspapers in
their territory for advertising the rail
If tti It is probable the other roads
will follow suit, and that the country
editors will still be able to take free
rides in^ spite of the inter-state com
mcrce tuff,
n u ORRESPONDKNTS
------— -----
NEWS FROM ALL AROUND
MILDRAJON GROVE DOTS.
Log-rolliugs have been qtite numur
i ous this winter.
The farmers are about done planting
their upperland corn.
The family of Mr. Jacob Rocker, has
just recovered of a very severe attact
of the measles.
Prayer meeting and Sunday school
at the Grove every Welmsday night,
and Sunday evening.
The Mildrajon Grove school numbers
forty-eight pupils.
How dreadful to see how the mer¬
chant will frown at the poor farmer in
spring, and how he smiles at him in
j the rip-1, or cotton season.
I work out the girls by the double rule
of three ;
If you can’t control then! just send
them to me.
But I work out the boys by the double
rule of two ;
If I can’t control them, I’ll send
them to you.
If the people would think less about
what they want to do, and think more
about what ought to be done, the
world would be much better.
CLASSIC CITY NOTES.
The college boys play base I all and
the Lucy Cobb girls play Lawn Tennis.
Meeting a distinguished minister of
the Gospel, we asked him wlrnt he
thought of the late Henry Maid Bee¬
cher. He said : “1 regard him as the
greatest minister of America.” “Do
you believe there was anything crimi¬
nal between him and Mrs. Tilton?” “I
do not ; 1 think it was a scheme of
blackmailing.” “Do you agree with
Mr. B’s. views touching future pun¬
ishment?” “I do not.” “Then you
believe there is a hell of lire?” “Ido
not believe there is a hell of material
fire, but believe there is a place of fu¬
ture punishment suflieiently severe for
all who die in rebellion against God.”
A number of the wealthiest and
most influential citizens of Athens de¬
sire another newspaper started lip in
the Classic City.
Prof. Branson, Superintendent of
tlio Athens free school, is a gentleman
of fine education ami socially is very
highly esteemed by all classes of citi¬
zens in Athens who have met him.
SHARON ITEMS.
BY 01.1 VEIL
Days and nights equal,
kittl'd around is reported among our
frirtiTn 11Vf, il-TnelW
Cotton has reached 10 cents nut not
in time to reduce the average of up
land corn.
Notwithstanding the recent cold
mornings, the magnificent appearance
of Miss Mary O’Keeffe’s flower pit pre¬
sents evidence of approaching spring.
Mrs. Wilson B. Kendrick, Mrs. Hat¬
tie Thompson and Mrs. Adda David¬
son, aie reported quite sick this week.
Mr. .J. A. Kendrick says tlio lirooiie
Cotton Planter stands among the best,
which lie proposes to sel! reasonable.
Some say fruit is killed dead as hec¬
tor, others say it ii not hurt, so in or¬
der to arrive at an accurate inference
we will split the difference and consid¬
er the crop thinned out to a good stand
and look for fruit in abundance.
The Sharon Union Sunday School
unorganized last Sunday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church which result¬
ed in the election of the following offi¬
cers: J. A. Woodall, Supt., L. M
Thompson, Assistant Sunt., William
L. Jackson, Secy., Mrs. Adda Ken¬
drick, Librarian.
HIGH SCHOOL DOTS
Weak „„ „ tot „
.
We hear a cood deal of “parley voo
in*” around. We can’t understand it
but we ho, W it means no disrespect.
Clara and Evan Bonner and Efiio
.Taylor are attending our school,
j jUCas has ordered a diamond ring,
Tl)0 WL .dding, we suppose, will come
off in the spring.
The Kys at Liberty llall brought in
23 birds and 3 rabbits last Saturday.
Miss Collins, of the High School,
8peut Saturday and Sunday in Angus
^
Mr. It. W. Smith, who has been
quite ill at Liberty Ilall, is convales
’
cin*.
3,r -'f-’ s,nltil ....... iH visiting (.raw
f ()I ,] v ilie this week.
One of our bachelor frier.de after
taking a long stroll on .Saturday last,
gil t down and wooed the kisses of the
bi e ,. Z{ ._ A lady came upon the scene
and mistaking him for a tramp, darted
into the woods and possessed heistlf of
a club and came forth 111 11 d,fferent
' man,ier * IKrd she not recognized in
Uine an acquaintance we dare not
think of What “might have been.
Honors together with a ravenousap
petite, threatens to cut short Pres.
Cleveland’s career. Should the pro
posed gymnasium be fitted up, there
.............................. ' 1
will show a place for anxious seekers
for positions. The Ibesident will he
expected to lend his presence only, and
the Sidoea will take care of themselves
Preaching Sunday.
Rev N. II. Smith, the worthy Pres
byterian divine, of Union Point, will
f.iyor our people next Sabbath, the
27 th, at 1L o’clock, with a good ser
man. ile will hold services at the
j Methodist church, and the public gen
erally are invited to attend.
Save Your Chickens.
We have this week a new departure
to call yoiu attention to, and that is
Dodge’s C. C- C. C.—Certain Chicken
Cholera Cure. It is a thing that has
long been needed and now it is in your
reach and at a small cost. See the
card in this paper and call,on the drug¬
gists for it and save youiy jiekens.
Into the iar.
Last Friday night Paul Corry was
aroused by a bright light in the ele¬
ments that i ndicat ed a fire or the au¬
rora borealis, and he stepped out in the
back veranda of Wright’s store to take
an aerial view when to his surprise lie
foil'd himself landed on the lloor of
the cellar. Mr. W. called, and to his
surprise Paul answered under the
house.
To You.
This is to tell you that I am com¬
pelled to settle up the bills which I am
owing and to do so I must have the
money that Is due me. I hereby ask
all indebted to me to please conic for¬
ward at once and settle their accounts
made with me before January. 1887 , or
1 will be compelled to place them in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
Mas. M. A. Aski.n.
March 24 th, 1887 .
A Hood Sign.
We infer from the small number of
county people who have appeared on
the streets in the last ten days that the
open weather lias been utilized for
farm work. We hope all of our farm¬
ers will put in corn enough to make an
ample supply if it should do only half
as well as they wish. It would be a
refreshing sight to see once more a
man who does not care for the price of
corn.
Flying Indian.
vVe have the pleasure this week of
presenting to you an original illustra¬
tion of the flying Indian on his way to
the store of that indefatigable Mr. C.
Bergstrom, who has been fully testing
the plan of low prices for cash. Seo
what ho has to say and visit the store
and buv your goods. In our dealings
with Mr. B. we have found him ever
faithf ul to his town , county and'
low men. Long may he live"an<!wofP
per. '\
A Fine feabbuMi School
The Sahbalh School at Mildr;,,.>n
Grove, under the superinleudanee of
Mr. Ross Gunn, is a really live uff.dr.
Teachers and pupils are prompt :n
their attendance, and show a keen in¬
terest in the discussion of the lessors.
They determined some time ago to try
to raise fifty dollars for Missions dur
ilig the associutional year, and they
have already raised nearly half the
amount. Mr. Lunn is deeply in earn¬
est in his work, and be is encouraged
by .-tii earnest band of helpers.
A Correction. .
Last week, by a rumor that was
started as a joke, we mentioned that
Dr. Cobb Asbury, of Greenesboro, hud
married Miss Katie Reid, of the same
place. It was only a rumor and was
told to one of the Democrat force as
jk • . not thinking . . that .. . it would m .ii , _
’
[mbljsl)e( ] but ye. Ed. being hungry
1()r localB 0Ilt0 H wilh eagerness,
Jllld alw t0 our awe and ell concerned
j only a joke, not intended for
t „ „ U» pot is.
mentioned. We regret it yery much
and offer our apology to each Miss
1,wt Ueid COn8,der an<11)r ,l Asb,ny l,y ’ ur :ilUl “ ' uie ,8t \ ak0 wu d0
m ‘ ° ‘
i ih, i c,<g: ,ipn ..... ...... ohma.
M e have a splendid cliaM.t now to
get the above office at Liawromviiie. ,
It has gone abroad that we want one ,
here and we have received letters con- t
cernng the matter and some operators
write us that they are ready to take
1,old of it and start it right off. Now
- syour tlme to speak. Tim managers
of the different lines will be wrresimip
ded with and we know it will be no
tr «“ Ue 10 the office if our _i«>lde
need and should ‘‘ ,n ‘ ''' have ‘ ‘'k It 0 ' 1 esUblisl.ed *', .jiu^Pcd
now while we have the ball started.
VVe have plenty of imperial to make a
good operator out of in a short time
after it is first established. We say
s tick up for the telegraph office.
f
1 ,’*' ^ , ‘. ^ . 0 |vbV-(»me rw awford
edVvu . ( i nt greatly excit
a,tending facts, that aeveral
</f th( . ir friends who ban been pronounced
^ jr . jhvsicians as incurable and be
y „ nt | a u -suffering with that dread
, n0Uh ter Consumption—have fieen
completely cured by Dr. King’s New
r '““ - *' '
.. , . ,...
' 1
” ^‘j 1 ,' j‘ yDh’ 'lu-ii* 1 imMch
’ y ‘ 'oru-'Store ’ ’ large hot-
UNION POINT NEWS.
BY M. L.
The unprecedented cold weather
the last two weeks has retarded vege,
t at ion very much, and it is feared
the fruit crop is considerably injured.
This cannot, however, ho determined
just yet. Farmers have done a
deal of work during the time, and the
bulk of the corn crop is in the ground.
Meat still advances in price and is
now one of the luxuries. I’oor people
have to use it sparingly, and if it goes
up much more, will have to leave it
alone altogether. Meat, plows and
coffee are higher than for years, and
all necessaries too, and they put the
poor farmer at a great disadvantage,
If they would only try and render their
farms self-sustaining, they would get
shut of nearly ail this outrageous ex
pease.
We understand the Greene Rifles
A
will have a pie nic hereon the eve of
Easter, and they expect to have a roy¬
al good time.
Mrs. J. S. Howell, one of our very
best ladies, died at Jeff rson Ilall last
Monday night. She was a member of
the Methodist church here, a pious
Christian woman. She leaves a hus¬
band and a large number of children
and numerous friends.
AROUND BARNETT.
BY K.
Miss Lizzie Howard fn.ru Milledg
vilie is on a visit to her uncle, Mr. G.
VV. Howard.
Misses Della and Annie Belle Ken¬
drick spent last Saturday and Sunday
at Double Wells.
Revenue Ofllcer Raley is a pretty
busy man; he visited our community
again the other day and Mr. Geo.
Moats accompanied him on Ids return
trip.
More cold weather and more sad
maidens over sweet flowers that would
have bloomed had not Jack Frost “nip
ped them in the lmd.” And alas!
early gardeners moan over their more
substantial plants that have been laid
low by the name ruthless hand. Sure¬
ly he is no “respecter of persons.”
The first p.cnio of the season was at
Hillman last Saturday. A jolly party
from Barnett was joined by an epuailv
jolly one from Norw ood. The day
was line and all reported a very enjoy¬
able time; everybody had been “elec
tritied” and entirely cured of rheuma¬
tism. F was laud lo believe this last
however, as such a supply of walking
canes was displayed by the former pa¬
tients.
After-a protracted illimss of several
weeks, Mr. John Williams died on last
Fridpy morning at his home in this
place. We e\te id sympathy to his
family in tins, their great loss.
RAYTOWN ITEMS.
BY ULYSSES.
Ice plentiful last week.
Our day school is in a flourishing
condition ; 35 pupils.
Mr. John Callin, of Washington,
spent last .Sunday wilh Mr. John
Brooke.
Mrs. John Brooke, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
It Is the opinion of many that the
fruit crop is not seriously injured by
tiie last freezes.
We are glad to state that the Demo
chat is said to bo, by men living in
adjoining counties, one of tlio best
county papers in the State.
Mr. E. T. Moore aud VV. O. Wright
spent last Friday terracing lands. Mr.
W. has taken charj^i of his place that
he inis rented out for several years,and
is pursuing a course that has been too
much neglected by our farmers, He is
wide awake to his interest, trying to
protect his lands from washing.
One of our young men has treated
himself to a brand new horse and Img
KY- The supposition is when a young
man gets a fine lmrso aud buggy, ’ the
next thing in order will lie to get him
'
,1 I Uell. ... i . ll ' .
Last week was a had one for burn
new grounds, but some of our boys
cold and anxious to see the flames
roll, set lire to them. We suppose
from the signs they had a lively
time and got very warm, their beard
, u „i hair being bully singed.
Two of our young ladies accompa
„„,d by Mr. Jones, of Sl.aion, visited
the Electric Shaft last Wedntsday.
From the shortness of their visit we
presume they were not subjects, but
visited the modern pool of healing,and
u> take in the situation of things gen
rally. They had a nice time and
found an interesting eori s of patients ;
have since learned ono of the young la
dies are suffering with rheumatism of
the finger.
T!;e Methodist Sunday School teor
ganized last Sunday at !5 o’clock,p. in.,
apt. s. J. Flynt elected snpt,, w. a.
15*1 ham, vice Supt., L T. Moon , secty.
and ties., Mrs. W. A. l’arhain, organ
ists. We were sorry to see so few out,
hut contributed to the enclemeney of
the weather. The school will com
—— * ............... s ""
day. We hope the pflople will give us
I their assis ance as wtll as their pres
ence, so as to make the school both iu
Uuclivc and iuteiusUug.
WQODVILLE NEWS,
Measles are prevailing in and around
the village.
The youngest son of Mr. Jack Rey
j rtolds is quite ill with measles.
Your paper is read with interest by
its subscribers and all others who sen
it in this section,
Messrs. 0 . C. and R E. Davison, in
1 their retirement from the lirm of Da
, vison Bros., carry with them into
farm-life the best wishes of ail classes
of their fellow citizens. They ' wore
noted for their genial dealings and the
bestowal of many favors upon theif
customers.
Master Jim Davison, one of the
smartest boys around Woodville and a
■
good judge of newspapers, think?, .very
highly of the Democrat.
The congregation at the Baptist
church here comprises a number of
pretty girls, among whom are the
Alisses I’lig deand Durham.
Stonewall Academy, under the tu¬
torship of Prof. P. B. Smith and his
amiable (laughter, Miss Alice, was
quite flourishing befoie the measles
appeared in and around the village.
VV. P. McWhorter is a very practic¬
al, sensible man in good ‘‘judgement”
as Joe Biown would say, “lie is a ds
f inguislied Sen dot’s equal and the
Senator is styled a second Solomon.”
Joe Davison, captain and A. G. M,
of tho'Oonfudenue Survivors Assoc a
tion, and our popular depot and ex¬
press agent, received the following
eominunication from Capt. A. A
Winn, See. of said Association:
Savannah, Ua., Mar. Iff, 1887.
COMKADliS, <:. (J.
Under instructions from Capt,. Snead,
l’res. of Uie Veteran of 3 rd (Pa. lieg’t, I
have the honor to request that your Com¬
pany select one or more delegates to men
them and others at the Kimball House in
clock Atlanta, Wednesday, April 1.1, at 10 o’¬
a. m., of that day; the purpose of
the mooting of delegates to be to consider
the subject that of our next reunion. It is to
resented, lie Imped Very your Company will be rep¬
truly A, yours, Winn, Sec.
A.
Capt. Davison was one of the most
dutiful members of Co. C., “Dawson
Grays,” tlio 1st company to go to the
front from Greene Co., an I in this
way wo are proud to sco that li-’s a
Captain and A. G. M, of the associa¬
tion. A.
Dm V 1
CAPITAL PRIZE, $lM), 0 Cu.
“VVe iirriingciiiciii.H do hereby certify that we stipends
the for nil the Monthly and
Sfuni-Aiiimal Drawings ot The Louisiana
.Stale Is»ttciy and control Company, the Drawings and in person
manage them
selves, and that the same are conducted
wilji honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the
< aimpan.v to use this certificate, witli fac¬
similes ot our signature attached, in its
advertisements. ‘ .
Coiiimlfislolicrii.
IVe the uiiilerslcni'fl Banks and Bankers
will pay nil Frizes drawn in tlio Louisiana
Slate Lotteries which may bo presented
ill our counUu'H.
.1 lioc.l/oitv I’res, la.’sn. Nnt'l UK.
I*. I.AWAIIX, l*ren. State Nal’l Bk.
v 11 \ tlltt »iV,I*i'e-. New Or’w. Nat’l Ilk.
CAItl.KOHN, I’res. lUnli.n Nal’I. Ilk.
IJ NPIMWKDKNTKI) ATTRACT]ON I
OVKU MATE A MILLION 1 >IHTJt Tl )UTIfiD.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated in mils for 2f» years Charita¬ by the
ble legislature for with KdiH'iitlonaJ and
purpose ft capital of ?1.000,000 $/i.W,000
to which a re >ervc fund of over
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Hs
fiancliise was made, a part of the present
.Slate < 1870. onsUtufion adopted December 2 nd,
A .
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-*
orsed liv I lie people Of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Craiol single Number Drawings
lake place mmithly, ami (tie 80m-Annual
Drawings regularly every six mouths
(Juno and December). NITY TO
X ‘-I’l.l N IIID OIM'OHTU
WIN XI'DKTUND. FOUHT11 Git AN I)
DB.'WVISU CLASS D. IN TDK APAl)
TFKSDAY. F\1Y OF ML’SIU, XKVV I88T—20.»rd OliLKANS,
,, rtwjB|t April lit,
m(
(< ; Notice.—Tickets , s ,jtu 3 Prize, I /> 0 ,(HK>.
> , are Ten Dollars 011-
15 . Halves, 85. I’litlis, $». Tenths, $ 1 .
1,1ST OK 1’IUZES.
1 caiti u. riuzi. OFfd.W.OOO . . 5180,000
1 OK AND 1’lltZK OK .‘,0,000 . . . 80.000
1 0KANl> I’KIZE OF 20,000 . . . 20,000
2 LA1WB 1’ltlZK OK 10 , 000 .. , 20,000
t l.AKOE I’KIZE OK 5,000 . . . 20,000
20 l’HIZEB (/K 1,000 . . . 20,000
50 500.. . 2 ,000
100 300 . . 30, IKK)
200 200 . . . 40,(MM)
500 100 ... 50 (100
pooo 50 .... 50,000
AITKOXIMATIOV PUr/.KS.
p..) Auuroxiuiatiun Prizes of 8 :( 00$30 ooo
•* 200 zopKKl
vm “ “ W
2 170 I’rffeH amounting to ..... 8535 ,000
A pplieymn for'■rates to clubsMiould be
° fl ° f ^ Cdmpany ln
For furtner iniformation write clearly,
ei Rug full address. I'ostai.
Exprr (at wdtMry ‘ l^“ addressed ^CurreMy %
- our exiM-nse)
DAUPHIN. Aew Orleans, Fa.,
<0 >1 A.
XX ashing ton, D. C.
j Address Ke^istere*? Letters to
>,.x> okI.iLvnm national BANK,
Nexv Orleans, La.
[b'raD'lk’auregard ...., and'KaDjqVim *are
. in ciiarg.- of ihe drawings, is a guarauteo
eau possibly divine what 11 umbers will
cVny^dher'lmp V- I<,r fw ,rs 1
t-rv, 01 iioiding o .-siide
f in.iueemcnts are - vmdi.rs. and on y
to deceive aud Jel.^ai the unwary.
