Newspaper Page Text
64sisiiiia*sj^ ROYAL fSS/fif J
m
m
m i
GES 2
E 3
PO
Absolutely Pure.
, , f
than tlio ordinary: .kinds, and
S3SS Sold only in
phosp hate powders. Go., 106 Wall tttn> St.
Bakixo Powder dec4 lv
n.y.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
In compliance with the solicitations of
many friends throughout tlie county, 1
take this means of announcing myself a
candidate lor Representative in tlie next
.General As embly, subject to the Demo¬
cratic Convention of our county. If nom¬
inated t shall thankfully accept tlie nom¬
ination, but if not, 1 shall cheerfully sup
port tlie nominee. Samuel J. Flynt.
June 20tli 1888.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
[We would be glad if our friends in town
oFai^S-re to Uifflrtimi ■"? tST
^stance would be appreciated by the read
-ers of this department. 1
— Urawfordville has been lively tins
"veek.
—Stephens’ Bile Cure is the best
;and can be found at Lucas k Ham
iumek’s. Buy no oMkh*. ra tyl^ 4m
—Our readers will excuse us this
’week as it is commencement week and
•one of our printers is sick. We’ll do
better next week.
- We extend Hia nks to r. J.
■week; ’ measu’ring ■ 11 inches in circa fi
tterence.
-There has oecu so many anprecia
ited visitors to Crawtornv,lie th.s week
we have not space to mention person¬
ally all and we just say they were here
.and welcomed.
—Since the last meeting of the Tai
naferro Agricultural Club it has been
•decided that the day of bolding their
picnic at Bethel Springs would be
changed fiom the first Satunlay in
August to Wednesday week the Jlst
■of July, 1888. The members will
’please bear this in mind.
—The inside work of the Methodist
church at this place is very pretty
•since it was nicely repainted by Mr.
J. A. J McDonough. The excellent
lettering in toe pulpit is a9 pretty as
we ever saw, and it shows that McD.
■is one of the best painters in the State.
—Large crowds of people from Ath¬
ens, Washington, Greenesboro, War
renton, Union Point, Raytown, Sha¬
ron, White Plains and other places
were here in attendance of the com¬
mencement this week, and all express¬
ed themselves as being highly pleased
with the exercises.
—In our Barnett letter will be found
appropriate notices of the deaths of
two of Taliaferro’s most highly es¬
teemed ladies—in the persons of Mrs.
McKinney and Miss Nancy Gunn we
lose two noble ladies. Peace be to
their souls as their bodies rest beneath
the cold, cold ground.
—Pi of. V. T. Sanford has it consid¬
ered his resignation of the principal
ship of the Stephens High Sciiool and
on last Wednesday morning he was re¬
elected, and lie accepted the school for
another ^year. Now eyery citizen
should sh^ that their full duty is done
to make the school better next year
than this.
—On our first page will be found this
week an advt. from the firm of Sims A
Barnett, of Washington, real estate
agents and dealers in builder’s materi
ai. All who need goods of this kind
would do well to write them. They
sell the best brick at 80.00 and the
cheapest at 85. Build your houses of
brick and order the goods of Situs &
Barnett, Washington, Ga.
—Miss Allie White, of Taylorsville,
HL, left here last Tuesday morning
for her home, after spending some
time in this part of Georgia, among
relatives, ... where , she , made i many warm
frir nds. Hiss Janie Stephens, of
Washington, joined her here and re
turned to Illinois with her. Miss
White is highlv pleased with Georgia
and the South, and says she will visit
here again.
TUB DEMOCRAT, CilAYV FORDVlLLK, GEORGIA.
COMMENCEMENT.
STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL
- I
Closing of the Spring Term :
of 1888. i
This school pet has of been,is the peoplo and will of con- this J
to be a
The closing exercises of the Spring j j
term iciiii, 1888 j.o,ho, began on last Friday i
night. The Academy was crowded to
its utmost and the small scholars were |
gleeful that the time had come for
them to show off what they knew to
their parents and friends.
Whec the curtains were brought up
the primary class greeted the audience
with bright smiles and soon the people
in the audience were convinced that
the children had not only been taught
to smile, but that the smallest ill
school had been well trained and that
they were, showing to the people that
Stephens III". School an in
s titution of learning worthy of the
o' m, conununiLV. All the
exercises of this night wpio carried out
or( j tr an ,j won for the schol¬
ars the compliment “that they a ad
greatly improved on a like entertain¬
ment of 1887.”
THE SERMON
On Sunday morning was a noble ef¬
fort by the liev R. R. McKay, who
was introduced to tlie congregation by
Mr. G. Robert Gunn, a pupil of the
school. Mr. McKay is a young divine,
but handles the subject of His sermon
with tlie ability of older and more ex
perieneed ministers, The Baptist
church was filled with people from far
and near, and all pronounced tlie ser
mon as being one of excellent selection
and one that was v.cll presented to tlie
listeners.
Rev. Mr. McKay preached again at
8 o’clocd on Sunday night and brought
forth praises from the lips of all.
On Monday morning the fiist day’s
exhibition of
DECLAM ATION8 AND RECITATIONS
p,y the first, second and thud divisions
of the School was well atten led. The
boy£ , , lnJ gir j s ot these classes acquit
te q themselves in handsome style,
Th(j program was lengthy, but
gub j ects of th(J speeches were good and
the audience was Well pleased to the
These scholars did s > well, each
(> illdivi j U; ,u Vi t.hat it was
u .„ winners of Hie priz-s.
Monday night was a time to be
hi. lovers ot s mg, drama and instru
"" u,,,si<! - 1 ,,e s ' :]ccao,li t ‘| 1 '
occasion were very goad, and the
scholars did honor to -themselves by
> out thei , p, )lll0 „ s with abili
uights entertainment was
most highly enjoyed.
When the exercises were opened
Tuesday morning the house was filled
with ladies, leaving no room forgentle
men. The program was as follows,
spaced with good music by the Craw
fordviile Uornet Band:
A. Humboldt McDaniel, “The South
again in tlie Union.” Paul F. Slaton,
“The Rod Old Hills of Georgia.” Jordan
II. Sanford, “Black’s Eulogy on Hill.”
Nora Richards, “Elsie’s Child.” Bettie
Corry, “Tiie Fall of Pemberton Mills.”
Nellie Mason, “The Legend of Bregenz,”
Garnet Richards, “The South Faithful
to Her Duties.” Jack R. Akins, .“Repeal
of the Tennesseee Dog Law.” Howell
Beazley, “Sparticus to the Uladeators ”
Mattie Norton, “Painter of Seville.”
Janie Stephens, “The Burning Ship.”
Jus. K. Sanford, “Effects of Intemper¬
ance, Henry F. White, “Spartacus to tlie
Roman Envoys.” Julian Richards, “Geor
gia.”
Mary Corry, “Polish Boy.” Marcia
Farmer, “TheGypsy Flower Girl.” Luna
Legwen, “The Martyred Mother.”
L. Eugene Blanchard, “Lee’s Miser ah
les.” Frank Mitchell, "The .Stars and
Stripes.” G. Robert Gunn, “A Trans
formation.”
Each of the above young ladies and
young men of the fourth and larger
division spoke most elegantly. The
young ladies excelled the young men
as a whole—there being no prompting
whatever oh their side, and but very
little prompting on the young men’s
side. Many compliments were passed
by strangers at the excellent order and
manner of delivery and the training of
tlie speakers. Tuesdays exercises were
most enjoyable and the Democrat
c»n„raiu>;ite, »„ cl.., ol M day
and exteinls to tliem the best Wisiies
possible.
Tuesday night’s entertainment was
grand. The play, , One . „ Lear ,,
simply ,
was well presented; and the “Young
Amazon” was played with success.
Henry White, as “Tom Sawyer” and
Miss Mary Uorry. as “Aunt Polly,”
deserve great credit for the manner in
which they acted their parts. The
play took down the house Ail the
actors io these piece.-* did themselves
justice and we c m but say that our
town and community possess great
talent, and we hope it may continue
to be . developed.
Wlien it was announced some weeks
that the commencement addre s of
our High School would lie delivered by
P. A. Stovall, Esq , of the Augusta
chronicle, and that Prof. C. C. Cox, of
UaGrange, would award the prizes,
was anticipated that our people would
have a rare treat—the event has more
than justified their expectation. The
speech of Mr. Stovall was indeed a
charming production. II is theme was
the Press as a civilizing agent, and his
remarks were marked by chastness,
beauty and propriety. More than this,
it abounded in well considered
thoughts that well dtserve the atten
tion of our people. The sole draw
back to tie enjoyment of it by his
hearers was the fact that it was read
and not spoken.
Tlie speech with which Prof. Cox
prefaced Iris award of the prizes was
eminently happy in conception and
utterance. In a style of graceful elo
qnence lie set before his young hearers
the importance of having a worthy
purpose in life and of directing every
energy to its accomplishment. Prof.
Cox has a manner of speaking well
calculated to win the favor of His au
dience, for iris subject and for himself,
and lie thereby wins them to the truth
of his positions. Tlie speeches of Mes¬
srs. Stovall and Cox made a fine im¬
pression and will be remembered as
most charming features of our com¬
mencement.
Wednesday night’s social gathering
at “Liberty Hall” was a complete sue
cess. The weather was excellent and
the moon shed its welcomed rays upon
tlie sweet faces of a big assembly of
pretty girls and young ladies. This
brilliant affair was the closing of a
gala week for Untwfordviiie.
ROLL OK HONOR.
The following prizes in tlie various
departments were distributed as fol¬
lows. Fhwt names mentioned in each
department received first prize:
In part first—Pascal Hixon; Maud
Legwen.
Part 1 Second—boys—Intimediate—
Chisholm Fend; Jack Reazley; Part
Second— girls—Rosa Gorham; Ella
Norton.
Part Third—Lilia Norton; Susie
Mann.
High School Department—boys—L.
E. Blanchard, Jordan H. Sanford; Ma¬
ry Corry*Marcia Farmer and Nellie
Mason.
Penmanship,Department High School
—Luna Legwen, J. K. Sanford, Eftte
Taylor.
General Excellence —Ilenrv F. White.
General Efficiency-Jack It. Akins.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Buinhi’Ulgt) M :aday E;q„ County
AUy., Clay Go.,Trot, i “Pave used
ICIem rie j- u i-t With most happy results.
C ' „ . , . ver ’•TowHIHPJftftr
. : iVa:1 . , . cured by
him iy u - of tins nmdu’.ine. Am sstisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. i>. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Gave,
Ky., adds a like testimony saying: 1 lo
positively believes he yvould liavn died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward oil! ns well
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and foi all
Kidney, Diver and Stomach Disorders
stan s uuequaled. Price 5!)o. an l $1. at
any Drug Store.
Don’t Ivxpci'ioiclit.
You cannot afford to waste time in ex¬
perimenting when your lungsarein dang¬
er. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita¬
tion of Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Con¬
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but be wore
you get tlie genuine. Because he can make
more profit lit: may toll you he lias some¬
thing just as good, or just the same.
Don’t bo deceived, but insist upon getting
Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guar¬
anteed to give relife in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trail bottles free at
nv Drugstore. Large Bottles fi.
People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker’s English Remedy is in every way
supplier the Throat to any and all other preparations
for and Lungs. In Whooping
Cough and Croup it is magic and relieves
at once. Wc offer you a sample bottle
free. Remember, tills Remedy J. is sold on
a posit ve guarantee by Dr. R. Reid.
Caution to Mothers.
Every her mother is cautioned against giv¬
ing child laudnum. or paragoric; it
creates an unnatural craving'for stimulants
which kills the mind or the child. Ack
or’s Haliy children Soother is specially their prepared pains. to
benefit and cure It
is harmless and retains no Opium or Mor¬
phine. Sold by Dr. K. J. Reid.
Pimples On the Pace
j) P note an impure state of with Die Wood and
are looked upon by many suspicion.
Acker’s JJIood Elixir will remove all im
and purities clear. and There leave the is nothing complexion that will smooth
so
Sold and guaranty d by J*r It. J. Reid,
Are You Skep&icalt
If so we will convince you that Acker’s
English Remedy for the lungs is superior
Jp or ( uru'iVlioopin^Co'ugh !Yor an Throat^and a and"co!ds. j"iingrouldi-s*'
Wr
guarantee the preparation and will give
j^' Guarate,Ht a,,d
----•—*
Is l.ifc Worth Hiving!
^^tl A
positive pure for ths worst forms of Dys
j
CATAliRH Cl RED, hcaltli and sweet
i(| . ( . alll securci, bv Shiloh's Catarrh Injector Rem
cdy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
At K -i*s D rug sto re^
SHILOH’- VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, L-ss of Appetite,
p ' 19 a n d 75 c e n't s per bolt I e. J At 'fir’.
Reid's.
8k IN-CURA
-OR—
iitwforil’s Eczema Wash.
sp: ,'ll’ie FOR HEAT.
Peril) is there is no one thing that
AVNcV )AN > TORTURES INFANTS
am , smil »<, hi | (lri , n during the Summer
month -Sain .i as HEAT. You may
ft* fret
and cry However relief has been found,
a™
nffrM-: mis a used by lleat. Sponge
«»• little affect, itparts witii the Wash minutes and tlm No
niothes* ffild is asleep in five
e without it.
NEWSFR j> vl ALL AROUND US
! HILLMAN ITEMS.
A vn knt i BY lot—a A LEAD bald PENCIL. head.
Mrs ipi. Flynt .has recovered from
her si.i -r ’ sick spell.
19di*edat our big hotel Sunday
noon. I
Tlirif are several ways of kill ng a
cat be des cutting his head oil, and
ai.-o oliayiug that Joe Moore ouglit to
look oiie happier than common i. e.
until It* has to walk the floor with that
squalling little Moore, that was born
last Sunday eve. That makes him
three' oat as for me, I’d sooner snore.
U o' .Jackson gc, in a $315 lot of
shoeslast \V Inesday and a lot of Iiats
and e a while before.
Tbit 8.100 lire last vveok should
iiav. read two i honsand.
vl|i-m R iwn and Chris Carrol
went seinin, along our “romantic”
Clee!: Morel , eve.
T1 > 'ecf l ie Mound is nearly sur
rnuij 1 by water.
A if horses was killed by being
sun ;i , .. mi n Wisconsin lately, and
the if,over was prostrated.
Si ie may not know that crickets
inakJ Ilnur noises liy drawing their
feet Kcrnss their wings.
0 i hoLigraphs for $1; (i days in the
vveeL
Mrs. Joe Mcoro and son are doing
well.
3 soiid roll gold 2. ngs, 215 cents. One
.j. iofid gold ring my own make), ?l.rs«.
Sen ain where. Blue, 07 and 09 reach
trci-pt. t, Atlanta, (la. jne 22 I-in.
RAYTOWN ITEMS.
. BY ULYSSES.
Crops around tlie village are looking
well.
tl a i ni; "TS .-or ate knew laying ■: by tlr. to ir bo cotton more
'
j /y j t
fc i 11101% day . and the fanners
1 will cease to tale.
Mis. Anna Fallin, of Decatur, is
vi '! ig relativis iu the village,
. t. euU of out young ladies spent
tl.. Arok in Crawfordyille, attending
col fituicement.
Ml s uiia Birdsong, one of Han¬
cock I highly esteemed ladies, spent
la; ' in our village, gu’st of Miss
To j • Moore.
■ 1. D. Moore received bis 25
horsa power engine this week. He
will I ■ve it put up at once, with all
tho ii cobB&ry conveniences.
Me >srs. Jones and Keviere, two of
orfliy gentlemen, wlm luivc been
g iu the Southern part of tlie
iu tlie interest of the Richmond
tiV'c; |, * y. spent last week wiili rela
re
, dage was refreshed by that
long i ed for and much needed rain
last Sunday eve. Within one mile
east t >f the village rain is very much
neede 1, and in many other places.
Wo i» jljK: to see a general rain before it
is to/ late to benefit tlie crops,
TIC exercises of the Raytown acade¬
my ef,sod last Wednesday tlie lltli
inst )u the following night tho pat
roiiu ;e tlio seliool the children
gayo an
ice in festival. Tho littlo bo - s
and" took tlie flow and amused
theij, flves in various games, while the
yet” iHnen and ladies engaged in tele
a to H
g is” attendeed one of Han¬
cock agricultural barbecues last.
Frid.il , Tlie crowd was very large
and ti^i’ day was an enjoyable one.
Ilanci k is to tiie front in developing
her 8 .'ticultural interest. She has
some iue stock, fast trotters; and the
cotriin g lair will doubtless be very in
terest .nr. She can’t be downed on
good 1 joking women.
O :,i; ''.'•I! roll gold rings, 25 cts. One soi
O id gtild rir g (my own and make), 1 'each- $1.50.
belli i.-iMl Blue, 97 99
tn Atlanta Ua. jne 22 l-m.
^ARNETT RiPPLtS.
JiY JACK SPUAT.
Wan weather,
iue flattering.
W 1 uelon'season in sigiit.
ed Ge H Green is abaut to bo defeat
The.,, j Is a great deal of sickness in
tliis <i ai ■ a.
vn voice sotin<l.s famili ir. I
thick 1 4 iow him.
Tl e i 9 yer meeting in tliis place lias
d.sb.i’ io for a while.
T J ll way to humble a proud
man H Jal take notice of Dim.
tfcdl ics Garrett, of Wilkes coun
ty, Vis these parts last Saturday.
ati. W. J. Ellington, whoso illness
we have here!ofore'mentioned, is bet¬
ter.
Firm faitli and true honesty are not
to be forced by necessity nor complet¬
ed by reward
What has become of “Lick Skillet? ”
Did lie spring up like a mush room
and likewise vanish and become vapid?
Woman is called the weaker vessel.
A little experience will convince you
that she is stronger than Solomon and
all his glory.
The blackberry crop is anout ex
hausted and theres no demand for da»
labor, so the average darkey will look
around for recreation.
Cast tin eye on the vain world, and
What , , do , you , su, f r u . lilt ii , most ,, .i pan, ......
but a set of emaciated, iluttering, fan
tastical beings, worn out in the pur
suit of pleasure; ' ’ creatures that know,
own, condemn, deplore, yet still ,, pur
sue their own infelicity; tho decayed
monuments of error; the thin remains
of what is called delijffb.
The higher a man is exUaulted above
others in power, tho morn ho should
excell them in virtue, for this reason:
Cyrus said no man ought to govern
who was no better than those lie gov¬
erned.
Once more has death visited our vi¬
cinity and claimed for its victim Mrs.
Janie McKinney. For several weeks
she lay prostrated upon the lied of af¬
fliction. Notwithstanding tho inten¬
sity of her pa in, slio boro it with all
tlie patience and humbleness that hu¬
manity could. She received all tho as¬
sistance that human aid could lender,
but her disease baffled all med.cal skill,
and on Thursday night the 12lh inst.
the cold icy Augers of death claimed
its subject. The vital thread of life
was broken, and her spirit was bid
ascend to enjoy that life which only
the ransom ones can test.
Host! on cl(*ar one rest
’ 1 ill rosuiTction morn
Though diseases all acted thy breast
Thy spirit tu heaven was bourn.
It is also our sad duty to chronicle
the death of Miss Nancy Gunn, who
was confined to her bed nino weeks or
more, from a severe attact of heart
disease, but she seemed to bear her
affliction with great fortitude until
last Friday the 13th inst., at 4 o’clock,
p. tn. death hi 1 her soul depart from
the cares and troubles of a transitory
existence to one of eternal duration,
and thereby weaken the chain by
which we are united one to an¬
other. To the bereaved friends and
relatives we extend our deepest sym
. pithy. ... Age 72. yeiiis .;’.is]>eet l , njly.___________
* Soliil roll ring gold rings, 2.1 make), cts. One $1.7.0. sol
• id j;olil (my own
Bent anywhere. Atlanta, Blue, 97 and 99 i’eaoli
tree street, Ua. j re Tl l-m.
fiyspepsia
Makes tho liver of many people misera¬
ble, and often leads to self-destruction.
We know of no rein dy for dyspepsia
mole successful than llo. d'sSarsaparilla.
It acts gently, yot suroly and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs, io
omve the fain feeling, creates a good ap¬
petite, cure headache, uud refreshes the
burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparil¬
la a fair trail, it will do, you gol d.
Use Pitt’s Carminative for all* derange¬
ments of the stomach or bowels in child
or adult.
Use Pitt’s Carminative in clio'erinfan
tum and drains from tlie bowels of any
chat actor.
Pliysiehn:! use Dm Carnnnfallvc exten¬
sively in tliolr prac.tlco It is pleasant to
lake; on y zr> cents per bottle. Yourdrug
gists keeli it for sale.
The llarlicr hlu>ii.
When you are in Augusta and wan
sliave or ii.'.ir cut go to tiio Centra
Hotel Barber .Shop, It is tlie date
ilurkldu’H Arnica - alvc.
The r.KHT SALVE in the world for Cuta,
Brusi h Sores. UlcerH, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, l etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corps and all Skin Eruptions, and posi¬
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. satisfaction, It
is guaranteed refunded. to give perfect Price cents
or money 25 per
box.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption It
Cur* is sold by us on a guarantee. J. Reid.
cures Coi sumption. Dr It.
For lame bade, side or chest, u-e Shi¬
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25-eenls. Dr.
I 1(. .). iteid.
tliiOUI'. WHOOPING COUUf and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shl
__ . __
THAT HA(;K1NG COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Core. We
guaiuuttfe it. Dr. it. •) ltfild.
SLF.KFLESS NIGHTS, miserable
by that t^rribU*, oough. Sliiloh’H Cure in
she Hemedy for you* J)r it. J.
WILL YOU SCFFKU with Dyspepsia
arid Liv«*r (jotuiMaitit? Su.iloir.H VitTili/,er
is guaranteed bi cure you. Dr. II. J. Reid
FOUTZ’B POWDER3
f ORSE AN a CAT t LE
Sh H ^. ,, ,
j l t.'or.ic. H^iT* or LuHO I *•
i are '>'‘^<1 •veatHoft in time- r no I Fit A.
itz* gt D,-v‘ifcr* g nr* Gape- in ,!i»
f r.
l*OF i tv ol n
; bu tier lirm
i * l*o ni cr.re or • prevent aim F.VltEl
i s-iiif-ii Ho if' i arc joii
J Ot. o’.vmr» whx oivk Satibfactio*.
. ..
bold e- Y.'l'tTR.
I;avid E. FOUTZ. Proprietor,
MD.
* For Sale 1 V Dr. B. J. Reid.
yspepsia
Makes the lives c f many people miserlbie,
and often leads lo self-destruction.' Disarms
atter eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “aHguiio'*
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, anil irregu¬
Distress larity of the feotvels, are'
some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia doott
Eating not gut well of itself. It
requires careful, persistent
attention, mid a remedy iike Hood’s Sarsa*
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely anil
cfllclently. It tones tho stomaclr and other
organs, regulates tho digestion, creates A
good appetite, and by thus Sick
Headache
thetlc elfocts of tho disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but littlo appetite, and what I did eat
Mean:* distressed me, or did me
liulo g00( i. j u an j 10UI .
bu f n artCT «“'?6 *
rleneo , a faintness, , or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. Mytrou-’
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a Sour
room with fresh paint. Last Stomach
spring 1 took flood’s Sarsa
rilia—took three bottles, It diil me as
lmmcnso amount of good. It gave mo on
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
tho craving I had previously experienced.’'
George A. Page, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's SarsapariUa
Sold by all druggists. #1; six for 05. Prepared only
by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
u NPRKCBDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVKlt A MILLION BISTRIBUTBO
IM L.
&
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by t In 1 Legislature in 18.18
for Kilucatiimal ami Charitable purposes
ittid its frail -liise mu lo a part of the pres¬
ent. State Constitution, to 187!), by an
overwhelming popular vote. VOUmJlABlr
Its GIUNII I1XTR
DRAWING'S take plai n Scml-Aummlll,
(.lime an:! December.) am; its GRAND
isINUll.-.VH NIDHIti.U DRAWINGS
take place mi each nl tho other ten month.
In ihc joar, ami are all drawn in public,
at the Academy ol Music, New Orleans,
I,a.
•*We do hereby certify ail that wesiipcrvi 4
the arrangements lor tlie The Monthly Louisiana ntnl
He mi Amnia! Drawings of in
State l.oltery Gnmpany, Drawings and person lliem
manage and control tho
,solve,i, and that tho same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parlies, and we authorize the
(Jompany lo use Ibis eertitleate, with fac¬
similes oV our signatures attached, in its
advertisements.”
<r
(ommlssiuiier*.
Wo the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Loelslana
Slate Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters.
It M VV AI.MSI.r.Y I'l'CK. l.ousIniiR Nat’l
Hank. N»tT Hk.
Pierre LAN V11 X, Pree. State
A II 11,1)55 IN, Pres. New Orleans Kit'l
It’k.
GAR1, KOIIN, Pres. Union N»t'l. IM
GRSflQ MONTHLY DRAWING
ln the Academy of Music New Orleans,
Tuesday, Aug. 7. 1888.
(lajiUal Prize, WHOO.OOO.
100,000 Tiokots at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves $10; Quarters $. r >; Tenths W;
Twentieths $1.
LIST OK I’uiZiq?.
t PRIZE OF j$:i 10,000 is STlO.OOO
I i’KIZK OK 100,000 '« - 100,000
l PRIZE OF r.0,009 is 50,000
1 prize ok i* - 25,000
2 PRIZES OF 10,000are 20,000
r> iMtiZUS OF 5,001 uro - - 25,000
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25,000
100 PRIZES OF 500 are - . 50,000
MD I’HIZES OF 800 are S loo, •w/ioo
500 PRIZES OF 200 ar.i -
APPROX IM AT ION rJITZI.S.
100 Prizes of $Roo are . . ..... 50,000
100 do .... 0,000
loo do .... 20,000
TKKMfNAL 1»1UZKH.
999 do 100 nro ....... . . 99,900
999 do too arc , . . . 9!l,«00
:s,m Prises amounting to $1,054,800
Note—T ickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
2 4 ) For club rates or any further infor¬
mation 1 ired, write legibly to the under*
signed, clearly staling your residence,
with State, county, street and number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send I’Ois I'll NtiTFsi, Express Money
Orders or N> w York Exchange In ordina*
ry otter. Currency by Express (at our
expense; uddresed to
81 A. DAI J 1*111 N,
he w Orleans, I^a.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Rp^istere.? Letters to
N \TiUNAlz lf4!NK«
New Orleans, l*a.
I ) EM KM BE it that the presence of Gen
f v,eral.H Beauregard <lie drawings. and Early, Is guarantee who are
in charge of a that
of absolute fairness and integrity,
the chance, are all equal, and that no on®
can possibly divine what number will
diaw a prize.
“RKMEMBER, also, that tlie payment
„r l*riz , : GI AR.VNTEED BY FOUR
V A TIONA L If A NKb of New Orleans,
and tin- Tirhcts are signed by the Presi¬
dent of an Institution, whose chartered
right ;.<« lei'otignizeil in the highest
Com ts; therefore, beware of any imita¬
tions or anonymous schemes.”
1
» ■■■ t, dnntc-* tl eupt dor to ail uth®r
ynriies, ov* r*nAit r**f**f»<!••*!. H**nt by ma.il. $i. A^rtio*
nun -a Ac Jir. MX, Trumont Ht., Buslou, Maui®
.
i ,Vu I’l-M-C < >i.« »*> *' - > i r.-hHau*’ 0.,
LMO\ ll'HM 4
MAUiiii <■.« UrooUlyfl, 3.1 •