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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1888)
W /royalrsui a ^ 6SK4«J 1LUTILY * IP wmmM i iOjr.l m 1 : .■ V 1 (ill ■ A I 0 P ER Absolutely Pure. This powder liexer varies. A marvel of purity strength and wliolesoineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, amt cannot De sold in competition witli tiie multitude of low test, short weight alum O ' phosphate powdeis. Sold only in can s Koval Baking Powdeb Go., 1015 Wall St. N. Y. deed ly ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. In compliance with tiie solicitations of many friends throughout the county, 1 take this means of announcing myselt a candidate fur Representative in the next General Assembly, subject to tiie Demo¬ cratic Convention of our county. If nom¬ inated l shall thankfully accept the nom¬ ination, but if not, I shall cheerfully sup¬ port the nominee. Samuel J. Flynt. June 20th 1888. SIDE-WALK NOTES. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would he glad if our friends in town and vLinitv would report, to us the names of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬ sistance would be appreciated by tiie read¬ ers of this department.! —Miss Maud Young, of Bairdstown, has been visiting relatives and friends here. —Misses Rosa and Marcia Farmer are visiting in Greene county this week. —Miss Fannie Corry, of Greenesbo ro, attended comir enceuieiit here last week. —Miss P,c»!l CuvtreH, of EILi ton, honored our town with a pleasant vis¬ it last week. --Miss Frankie Mitcham, of We^t Point, Ga., was a guest at Liberty llall last and a part of this week —Mrs. Hattie Moore, of Pentield, visited relatives here last week, and this week she visited Washington. —Stephens’ Pile Cure is the best and can be found at Lucas & ILim mack’s. Buy no other. may 18 4m —Miss Lillie Barnett, cf Raytown, spent commencement week in our town, much to the delight of her many admirers. —Mrs. Locket, of Greene, who lias been spending some time with Dr. Farmer’s family, returned to Greeue last Manday. —Miss Tommie Moore, ono of Bay¬ town’s excellent young ladies, spent some time during commencement in Crawfordville. —Mr. Will Howell and daughter. Miss Pearl, of White Plains, were here Tuesday night aud Wednesday of the commencement. —Ordinary H. II. Fly.it went to Hillman last Tuesday to spend two or three weeks, for his health. We hope he will return recovered. —Miss Mamie Moore, of White Plains, and her sister, Mattie, attend, td commencement hero and remained oyer this week with relatives. —Miss Mamie Rogers, of Catnak, has been visiting relatives and friends in this county after attending com¬ mencement here last week. —Will Barnett has become one of the boys 3ince lie came to Crawford¬ ville, and it seems naturally pleasant to call him a Crawfordville boy. —Mr. H. F. Slaton, of Wilkes coun¬ ty, says that he never attended abetter commencement anywhere than the one lately had at the Stephens High School. —Mr. W. A. Legwen and son, I'aul left last Monday for Sago, Orange co", Virginia, to visit his old home. Mr. L. has not visited the place of liis birth since about 1873. —Miss Bettie Uorry, who has been sick some time at her home in th:s place, left for Washington a few days ago to spend some time with her aunt at that place. Mrs. Corry went with her. —Roger L. Clarke, of Augusta, a good friend to Crawfordville. left Mon¬ day for his home, after writing many good words to the Augusta Evening News about Crawfordville and her people. —The clever boys, Pirce' and Jim Wright, of Woodstock, were here last week and looked as pleasant as ever. Jim has only been back from the sandy low-grounds of the Mississippi a short while. THE DEMOCRAT , OxiA^FOIlDVILLE , GEORGIA. —Miss Mattie Davaut, daughter of Col. P. E. Davant, of McDonough, spent a week with relatives in this place, leaving last Sunday for Ogle¬ thorpe and Greene, where she will vis¬ it other relatives. —Miss Sal lie Printup, of Dearing, returned to her home last Monday af¬ ter spending some time in our town, the guest of Miss Luna Legwen. Miss Luna returned with Miss Sallie to spend several days. —Our friend, Jim Anderson, who is taking a two weeks vacation from his duties iu Augusta, and sipping the dews of Taliaferro’s refreshing climate at his fathers, call d on us a few days ago. Jim is one of the best boys in the city of Augusta. —Our town has been dull this week. —There was a singiug last Sabbath night at Mr. Darden’s. —The small water melon continues to come iu—we’ve seen out few good ones this season. —There is a feather renovator In town this week, shaking the dust out of the downy bads. —Base ball is entirely a chestnut with our boys now; we hear nothing said about such sport. —The ffrst open boll of cottoii re¬ ported this season is by John W. IIix on, Esq , last Tuesday. —Last Sunday was Presbyterian preaching day in Crawfordville but there was no preaching. —There will be a new store put up on the burnt lot of Hammack’s soon — it will be a wood building. —Dr. L. A. Stephen’s dwelling is being painted and that will help the looks of things in that section. —A few from our town attended the barbecue at Murden’S pond last Satur¬ day and they report a jolly time. Sor¬ ry we could not attend. — Tiie Democrat failed to get to the picnic at South liver bridge last Friday. Glad In know that those who did attend had a nice time. —Commencements are tilings of the past and the scholars are out in vari¬ ous sections crowding their resting minds witli diversified thoughts. —You should send a sample of your produce to Mr. dlessner, Americus, Ga., to carry with him through the North and West, before the 11th of next month. — A typographical error made us say that “the Agricultural Club would picnic at liethel springs on ‘Wednes day 81st, instead of Tuesday.” The day of tiie week will be Tuesday. — H'e sp lit Sunday last in the city of Crawford and dined with Mr. S. TI-Gtokcly, who is one of Oglethorpe’s best citizens. Uncle Sieve looks na¬ tural and we ?eel at borne under bis roof. He lias one of I be prettiest homes in Middle Georgia. LAST WEEK’S GUESTS AT LIBERTY HALL. Messrs. R. Tappan and Henry Jerni an, White Plains. Mr. H. T. Slaton and John Slaton. Washington. Master Jas. F. Edens. Union Point. Mr. G. L. Hurt, Maxey’s. Miss Jimmie Deadwyler, Lexington, Misses Bessie Lane and Annie Mell Edmonson, LaGrange. Miss Frankie Mitcham, West Point. Miss Annie West, Thomson. Miss Ida Cason, Mayfeld. Miss Georgia Lamkin, Harlem. Misses Lizzie Sanford and Cora nis, Milledgeville. Rev. R. R. McKay and Prof. C. C. Cox, LaGrange. Messrs. Joe Gross and L. W. Ne son, Warrentou. Mr. Stetson Sanford, Milledgeville. Mr. Cluese Blanchard, Appling. Mr. P, A. Stovall and Roger Clark, Augusta. Mr. O. B. Story, Thomson. Messrs. Julian and McKie Blanchard, Cluese. Mr. Claud Bennett, I.ithonia. Mr. O. P. Awtrey, Greenesboro. Mr. Charles Morifort, Cuthbeit. Mrs. O. E. Fluker and daughter, of Union Point, are visiting Liberty Hall this week. Mr. N. J. Smith is spending some days with his triends in Crawfordville this week. Badly Burned. On last Saturday evening, little Minnie, daughter of Depot Agent, IV O. Holden, had the misfortune to pull a basin of scalding water over upon her and burned Ik r very badly. She is, however, getting along very well at this writing. The water struck her just under the chin and scalded all the skin off her breast. New Store House. Mr. Titus Richards tells us that he will scon have built a large new store house on his lot where the other burn ed last February. We are glad to know Ihe house will be built but are sorry that Mr. R. has let out the cou tract to have built a wood building, 7 ... R e were longing , . to see the . s side w. of the square built up with nice brick buildings, which would greatly reduce the expenses of insurance. Jury Commissioners. It will be in order on first Monday in August for the Jury Commissioners to meet and revi ;e the jury box. Jailed for Riot. One day last week Sheriff Jordan arrested John Johnson and wife, color¬ ed, who lived or, Mr. J. T. Mann’s place in this county, and lodged them in the county jail. It seems that John is a bad negro and was using bad lan¬ guage and made rash threats at Mr. W. A. Cary John’s wife was bailed out, but he was committed to jail to await the August term of our Superior court. # Luna Festivities. On last Sunday night a number of our citizens kept late hours to see the moon in a total eclipse. It was quite a sight. As eleven o’clock drew near the old moon that was shining so bright began to receive the shadow of the earth on the eastern side and in less than one hour she was darkened like covered with blood. Soon it pass¬ ed off, and the spectators turned to their couch for sleep, all amazed at the wonderful workings of nature. Accused Wrongfully. The Oglethorpe Echo and the Atlan¬ ta Constitutions reporter in Lexing¬ ton are both on the wrong track when they speak of the Sherrer bays of this county as trying to assassinate a Mr. Gunn, of Wilkes county, at Wood stock last week. If we get the partic¬ ulars right,and we have them straight, tiie Mr. Sherier that tiie Eclio accuses of being in the woods biding out from the sheriff, is justifiable in doing what he did. There was only one of the ,-Sheerer boys interested in the matter and he has been at home every since the trouble occurred and has not sought to evade the sheriff in tne least. The Negro and the Sun. Who is it that says the negro is pun¬ ished in tiie South? Why, right here in Crawfordvill" this week the novel sight lias been seen of a gentleman color sitting upon a pile of burnt brick cleaning the cement off them with a silk umbrella stretched over him to keep the soft rays of old Sol from tan¬ ning his skill. We see n tho Banner an advertisement of a colored cook wanted vvl o understands all languages and can play on the organ, and the |. irty #ai ’ n g the cook pro¬ poses to furnish ice water, hsmmacKt and evening rides. We say ed.” \\ ho is it punished the or the employer? The Eclipse Camera.’ Not long ago we noticed an ad. of complete photographic outfit for ing pictures for only $5 00. It us that this small amount could possibly purchase a camera and outfit that would take a picture, never-the-less we sent for one of outfits and it came in due time. It tiie “Eclipse” outfit and is sold by I. Horseman, No. 80 WilliamsBt., N. Y. To our surprise when tiie me.it came it was as complete as instrument that ordinarilly would $15 to $25. We strung it up and several photos with it and found it worked like a charm. Every boy girl who wishes to learn the should have one. It is so cheap is so simple anyone can afford to it. Georgia On Wheels. Under this head line newish to to the people of Taliaferro that now your tine toshox what your is worth and it will cost you nothing tc do so. By referring to an article on our first page headed “The Show” you will see that Mi. Glessner, of Americas, will start about the 10th of August through the north and west witli a few samples of produce from the various counties In the state to sir:w what we can produce from our soil. This is m ant for the people of Taliaferro county and we are anxious for you to send something. If you have anything like a fine sample of wheat or oats, corn, or superior woods, minerals or anything that is peculiar to this section, don’t fail to send it to Mr. Glessner by tiie first, as diracte l in the circular letter on our first page. We must be in this show or be left out “ We will make a grand exhibit Diis fall at the State fair and the car of 8°°* tllln 8 s frora >3 *<> s»>ow the north and west that we can make a living down here in the sweet sunny south. j Mr. W. T. Fiyut, of Sharon, is go ing to send a sample of his fine honey which the pretl .... lest ever saw, and . is we if you have anything that will attract attention send it to “Mr. \V. L. ner, Americus, Ga., from--, Taliaferro sounty, Ga. ” It will pay you in the long run. We Can and l>o Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it lias been fully lieuio-trat-d to tiie people of tins country that it is superior to all others prepeiations for blood diseases. Jt tv a posPive cure for syphilitic posoniogs, fies* t1ie E whok'^ystem ami ^theroiigbly builds up the constitution It. J. lie id. SKIN—CURA —OR— Crawford’s Eczema Wash. A Sl'ECIFIC FOll HKAT. Perhaps there is no one thing ttiat AN MJYS AND TORTURES INFANTS and small children during the Summer tnmith m much as HEAT. You may bath and powder them, still the heat and inliamation remains, and they still fret and cry. However relief has been found. SKI\ Cl Ft A oil CRAWFORD’S ECZE M v V As!| is a specific for heat, and all Skm a(f, ions caused by Heat. Sponge the ifiei ted parts with the Wash ami the lit'.’ mV v is asleep in five minutes No metier sh old be without it. "Correspondents NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US HILLMAN ITEMS. BY A. LEAD PENCIL. W. now have a op. m. mail. Mi s Hell Henson, of Augusta, spent a few days here last wetk. Our May pop is the passion flower and *3 a house plant up north, father southern wild flowers are also*^prized up tip- re. Mi. Hillman is going to commence another Shaft soon, on opposite sole of th?. Mound. Last summer he dug a we! a few rods from the Shaft to get free .‘tone water, but it is full of iron andfrilphur and some of the dyspep tictjlt least, think its better for them thaathe Alum water inside the Shaft. of Picjlvers who want to seo the inside jo wonderful place are now charg 0! ily 25 cents. About a dozen or so plowed there Saturday. J 'food number were here from Wasbngton on Sunday. Mr.John P. Moore lias got his steam saw mil over here near the station and will he ready to saw soon. The Go ip {any are to build a large boarding hoMjf wlien John ' le saws the timbers for it. P. Moore told me he went to mol 59 years ago in a house that St! back by a spring between the Sti 'll and hotel. His initials are stiKeen in the bark of a hollow beacli treia>y the spring. A pine about two feeOli rough grows on a mound that was“iee the school house chimney. Wien the Shaft Sunday school sang, 'Time is Rest for the Weary” last Sundjy, 1 thought it must, be a conso latior to tho sad y afflicted on os. rhomb i hey seem to bo gaining and their’inie. ffti uitly sitting and serving out 1 hiiv’nt bothered the DEMOCRAT i >ry much with accounts J:. V ■ limpt*. Hut, “one half Li does’iit know hoW the jf >, nor how tiicy suffer. O 11'§>ld roll gold rings, 2.4 cts. One sol •J ril g (my own make), 81.50. Bent! ]■ where. Blue, 97 aad 99 IVach tree Atlanta, Ga. jne 2; t in .CARON ITEMS, i tlY ' V' a5t ‘ nl 0111 l0 ' v " a ca ‘* * ‘T l- f; 1 L ’ u , been A - quite Moore sick . anJ foi John sev t i-i ’ ' -rlL.g A. Edwards, from 1' lor id:; ' wi,lj * nd relatives of ‘ 11 w<!ek ' / vViisou B. Kendrick has a copy l ' v,, K ,,sta Chronicle and Ga. Ga ,rV ' ’ ublished in 1819. Oii sxperience for the past week is that • CO small matter to have a sty on t e or anywhere else. U k ulia McMillan is still reported in q j -i delicate condition, as she dm , eeui to improve. M diai i Wright, one of Thom¬ son’s l ergetie business men, was iu our tifv.-i Monday of last week. Mi I. A. Woodall returned Thurs¬ day >i last week, after attending the Unioi pu ncher and deacons met ting. 1 extra coaches {lacked with the color i opulation passed Tuesday, tend' j the grand lire parade In Wash¬ ing'* J oi the 25. Tne ,rkey has shouldered his single polk ike and is on the, hunt of game. “Tina a sure sign of laying by crop tiiui- la ,ts a tree frog for rain. Our “hog-eye man” says he is either compe-Jed to hoy a mud pair of slides oi a back seal in society. What is that ;uL a sti uggle between “finance ai ! L: lion?” On lay last week Mr. and Mrs. Alla Jrniirj m, from White Plains, came to 00 n expecting to spend several da)s ; asure witii the family of Mr. J. A Kendrick, but alas their pleasure W-: med into mourning. Only a sh me after they arrived their lit— th was taken sick, and as his con di' continued to grow worse lie could not be carried away until Sun | day morning, when he was carried 1 1)0 corps. j I 'J Q 11 ’ a } gold roll gold ring rings, (my own 25 make), cents. 81.50. One j*,,. H i y where. Blue, D7 and 99 Peaeb | tree street, Atlanta, Ga. jne 22 l-in. OAK GROVE, SUT LOVINGGOOD. Crops are suffering very much for the want of rain, especially corn When a fellow goes to see a girl and 1 they h th xay “yes,” and the old folks say •‘A s” and everybody sa,« it “must . ! so,” I reckon so! so.'! certain e its I go!!! • | s Rosa and Marcia Farmer are spCr-di* £ the week with “’Sut’s” faini- ly—a good time—hide out, chickens, I will get you if you don’t mind; yes, I will. Miss Sallio Mayne luts gone to lier home in Oconee; we are always glad to have Miss Sallie with us. She is gone and a poor fellow’s heart is gone too; sorry for Ihe poor boy, but can’t lieip him any. Miss Eva McCord lias returned home after a long stay with friends aad rela¬ tives in Florida, Augusta and Thom¬ son. Miss Eva is one of tiie most do¬ mestic and prettiest la lies in the South. Rev. W. A. Overton has gotten well and is able to attend his regular ap¬ pointments. It makes our hearts and souls feel glad that we yet have him with us. May God bless him and his family is tho wish of Oak Grove. The picnic at Daniel’s spring was well enjoyed by all; a plenty to eat on the ground and that was good. The young people had a game of base and some ran so hard they were string halted, but bv-the-by everything pass¬ ed off just as nice as you please. “Sut” spent one day last week in Carter’s Grove neighborhood and had a nice time. I had the chance of see¬ ing Air. Jackson’s line corn and cotton that was spoken of i:i the Dkmochat. The man that reported such ought to get f arther from honi" or say less. If w. want to hear anything on tins side of the creek, we have to wait but a little while; about two and a half miles oil the other side of tho creek, is the telegraph office. Any kink of tale you want to hear; everything but the truth. As for “Sut,” they have piled on, heaped up and l un It over, still “Sut,” loves such people just like a hound dog loves a whip; you know how Unit is. •A Solid roll gold rings, 25 ct s. One sol O ill cold ring (my own make), $1.50. Sent anywhere.. Blue, 97 and 99 Peach¬ tree street, Atlanta, Ga. j no 22 1-m. WOODSTOCK. BY SON. Mr. Will l’eek and lady spent Mon¬ day in Lexington and Crawford. Watermelons are scarce and small; exceeding Ary weather tho cause. A largo crowd attended the Centen¬ nial iit Sardis yesterday and to-day. Capt. John C. Reid aud faintly, of Atlanta, arrived Monday to summer with us. lion. W. A. Shackelford was down with his many Woodstock friends sev¬ eral days ago. Mrs. Lot it in Daniel and son, Clin¬ ton, made a pleasant call on litre last week. Cnpt. J. W. Wiialit. has been suffer¬ ing with chills, caused from remaining too late in Mississippi. Mr. W. II. Arnold will soon com¬ mence a hondsotne cottage on his farm below here; after cottage and C. comes. Col. J. F. Drake is tho happiest man in the world, and why? because he li as a young president at his house that weighs 10 pounds to commence witli. Messrs. Pierce and Jim Wright at¬ tended tho commencement at the Stephens High School last week. The latter will enter on the roil for the fall session iri September. The closing exercises of tiie Philo¬ math Institute were a complete suc¬ cess. inflecting much credit botli to the scholars and their tutor, Prof. G. A. Gresl am, of Lincolnton. Exer¬ cises af the above school will be resum¬ ed August 18th. A gala evening was spent on the 20th, inst., by old and young at the residence of Mr. E. M. Drake, where a moonlight picnic and ice cream festi¬ val was given in honor of Misses Al¬ fred and Wilcoxon, two charming Alabama belles. The most enjoyable eveut for Lite festive and gay is yet to come. On the eve of A ugust 14 th an ice-creaui festival and necessary suppliments to make it pleasant for all will come off here. Everybody is invited to attend aud have a rousing, good old time. The young ladies spare no time and pains to make such occasions here a success. This is for a benevolent pur pose and should you want to do gieat good, be on hand. • M Use Pitt's Carminative for all derange moots of the, stomach or bowels in child or adult. Use Pitt’s Carminative in cho'crinfan tum and drains from the bowels of any character. Physiciins use the Cana ntativc exten¬ sively iu their practice Jt is pleasant to take; on y 25 cents per bottle. Youi drug¬ gists keep it for sale. A Child Klbed. Another child killed by the u <‘ of op¬ iates given in the form of Soothing syrup. Midi Why mother* give their children deadly poison is supposing when they can relieve the child of its peculiar Soother, trouti- it les by using Acscr’s Baby Sold by cuntaiiis Dr. It. J. no Reid. Opium or Morphine. Guard Against the strike, And always have a bottle of Aeker’s Eii j'ii.sh Remedy in the lions.*. You cannot teli how soon Croup may strike your little one, cr a bold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few Lumj doses a positive cure. All Throat and trotbles yield to its treatment. A sample bottie js given you free and Ihe Kemedy guaranteed by Lii li. J. Reid Be Sure If havo made mind to buy 1 you up your Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to taka any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tell* her experience bolow: To Get “ In one store where I went to buy nood’S Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induco me buy their own instead ot Hood's; he told me tliclr's would last longer; that I might take It on ten days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But lie could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew wbat Hood's Sarsaparilla was. 1 had taken It, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood’s ■When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person tn con¬ sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It." Mbs. Ella A. Goff, Cl Terraco Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. #1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar u NPKECEDKNTEDATTRACTION. OVEll A MILLION DISTRIBUTED L.S.L. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by ( lie Charitable Legislature in 1808 for Educational and purpose* and its frail • Disc made a part of tho pres¬ cut State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GHANIl i:\iiiioiiihnvky O il A vv I Nils take place Semi- Annually, (•lime hiiiI December,) aim its GU ANO SINGIJ ..Alt NILVIHKH UIIAW1NG8 take piacc on each ot tile other ten months In ihe year, and are nil drawn Iu public, at the Academy ot Music, New Orleans, La. "Wo do hereby certify that wosupervbe the arrangements for nil the The Monthly Louisiana and Semi Annual Drawings ot in S'ale Lottery Company, and person manage and control the Drawings them¬ selves, ami that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company similes to use tills certificate, with fac¬ of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." >• CommlHHloners. Wo tiie undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State at. Lotteries which may be presented our counters. It IVI IVALMSIJiY 1’roa. l.iiuslana Nat’l Hunk. Pierre MN IIIX, Ores. State Nat’l Bk. A IIAI.DW IN, Pres. New Orleuus Nat’l ll’k. C Alt I. KOil N, I*r«s. Union Nat’l. UK GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music Nmv Orloaai, Tuesday, Aug. 7. isss. Capital I'lizp, #.’{()(>,OOO. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves 810 ; Quarters 85; Tenths 82 ; Twentieths 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 11MUZP. OF 8510,000 is 83)0,000 1 PRIZE OK 100,000 s- loo.uoo 1 PRIZE OK 50,000 is 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 25.000 Is - 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000are 20,000 5 PRIZES OF 5,00 ) are - - 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000are 25,000 100 PRIZES OF 500 Ill'll - - 50,000 m PRIZES OK 300 ill'll 00,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are, - - 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, loo Prizes of 8500 are .... . . . . 50,000 100 do 300 . . . . 0,000 PX) do 200 aro . . . 20,000 TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 do 100 are ....... . . 99-900 999 do 100 are....... . . 99,900 3,131 Prises amounting to 81,051,800 Note— Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are in>t entitled to terminal Prizes. For (dub rates or any further infor¬ mation . csired, write legibly to the under* signed, clearly stating your residence, with State, county, street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will bo assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Send POSI it NOTli’x, Express Money Orders or New York Exchange In ordina¬ ry otter. E'urrciH'.v by Express (at our expense) addresed to M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, I.a., or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, I). L. Address Registered Letters to NI.W OKI.llAN* NVTIONAI. HANK, New Orleans, I.a, I y EMK BEK mat tin* pri •sence of Gen IVerals eau the regard drawings. and E; Is illy, guarantee who are in charge of a of absolute fairness and Integrity, that the chances are all equal, and ttiat, no one can possibly divine what number will draw a prize. “REMEMBER, GUARANTEED also, that tiie BY payment FOUR of Prizes i* NATIONAL HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the Presi¬ dent of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recongnized in the highest Coin ts; therefore, beware of any imita¬ tions or anonymous schemes.” DR, DiX’S 1 Gutj nntr uj bud* rio r to nil other rune rrwwlle or cash refunded, sent by mail. $1. 1'artio ularg 4c. I»r. Inx, 'XI Tromont St., Boston, nans. Life of HENRY W&ilD BEECHER Jr lllustratod, jriYlntr but life from hi* IHrtl& to him ‘leaLb. i'ricoOne Itollar. Kr.pn-bga^e prepaidL t>IO\ HOOK G., CO.. Brooklyn, N, ^ htutlou
