Newspaper Page Text
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
and [We viunity would would be glad if our friends in town
report to us the names
of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬
sistance would be appreciated by the read
*rs of this department.!
—Read our notice to delinqnet sub¬
scribers.
—January has hies; us with some
pretty days.
—Please bring us that little cash
you owe us.
—The drummers are few and far be
tween now.
—Mr. Joe Myers, of Augutsa, was
in our town Monday last.
—Still we get new subscribers; every
week our list is enlarged.
—Mr. T. B Pilcher, of Warranton,
was in Crawford villa this week.
—Miss Annie Sanford will not return
to the LaGrange College t/iis term
—Hancock court house came very
near being burned on last Saturday
night.
— Miss Eugenia White is visiting
relatives and friends in Crawfordville
tliis week.
— Mr. I. M. Jackson has gone back
to Sandersville where he has a good
job of work.
—There will be a masquerade party
at the residence of Mr. C. Myers to
night (Friday.)
-We are told that Jim Mann will
soon leave for other quarters tor a
livelihood this year.
—Piof. Jarrells school will open at
Sharon on Monday Jan. 21st 1SS9, A
liberal patronage is requested
— Miss Ida Farmer returned home
last Saturday from an extended visit
to relatives in Oglethorpe county.
—We are sorry to know tittle Tressy
Myers broke her arm during the holi¬
days, hy falling from the fence.
—Julius Dornblatt, one of the clev¬
erest men of Athens, was in our town
Sunday and Monday last.
— Messrs. Bearden and Rhodes two
clever gentlemar and knights of the
grip were our town Wednesday.
— If you don’t plant more b eadsiuff
this year, you will be poorer th in ever
at the beginning of another year.
—The corpse of a darkey was
brought down from Atlanta to this
place on last Tuesday for interment
— Mr. .1*3 Wells, of Lincoln county,
was vi iling relatives in tli s com ty
last week and returned home Sunday.
— Dr. R. J Held killed a ten months
old pig not long ago that weighed over
300 pounds. Can we raise meat in
Georgia?
— The town turned out well onif iV ed
neSday last to the sale of personal prop'
erty of the late Robert T. Edge in this
county.
— It is now about time of \en' for
people to be careful about Ibe. pii,,
windy weather takes off many bouses
with the aid of flames.
— We should not spend t >o much
time in talking hard times, but go
to work and make the times better,
by working harder and paying our
debts.
—There will be four months of pub.
lie sceool this year and every body
should be ready to send the r children.
See the notice to teachers iu this issue
of our paper.
— VVe art clad to learn that Willie
II. Moore, who moved from this
ty to Lithonia some time ago is doing
well. His mother has moved up to
live with him.
—It isa pretty sight to see a crowd
of rusty black negroes start off hunting
a pretty sunny day in Jan. when th<-y
have no bread at home They ought
to be made to work.
—Miss Luna Legwen ar.d her little
bother Glenn, returned from Atlanta
on Wednesday of this week, where
she has been attended and cured by
Dr. Calhoun of eye troubles.
—Ezekeal Johnson, col., of this
county, had a mare mule stolen from
his stable on o Thursday night of
last week. See bis notice in this pa
per of same and find his mule for him
-*-The Sparta Ishmaelite of the 4th
inst reports the following marriages in
Hancock in December: Miss Julia L.
Askew to Mr. J. B. Arnold; Miss J^ou
Halsey and Mr. Ba.s, of Macon; Miss
Eliza Garrett and Mr. John Grace.
-The Stephens High School of this
p ace opens its Spring Term on next
Monday, the Htb.uist. This School,
under Prof, Sanford, has beer, a sue
still. See what is said on our 2nd
page of this institute. It has all that
is needed to make a school complete.
In the past few years Hood’s Sarsaparil
la Calendar has become such a favoriti
that tne people anticipate its annual ap¬
pearance with pleasure. The Calendar for
89, which is now before us, will fully y
satisfy e\ cry ___ expectation _ . .. as fo.beauty and
utility It is a little larger than ever be
fore retaining the cut-out feature of last
year, and a handsome child’s face look,
°'* r c * car plain figures, all print
ed in harmonious and pleasing colors. To
beappreciated it must be seen. Get a copy
of your IRmd**: druggist or send 6 cents in efarans itara P s
toCI to C-I. Hood A co„ io Lowell, i Mass. \r
fHE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA.
Marriage iu Oglethorpe.
The cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Alice P. Smith and Will II.
Deadwyler, both of Lexiugton, on next
Tuesday night. We extend our best
wishes to this couple who upou that
ccoasioit take upon themselves solemn
vows.
Preaching Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Biuns of Washington,
was 111 Crawfordville this week. He
will be here on uext Sunday and will
preach at the Baptist church. Wo
have been acquainted with Uev. Mr.
Binns for some years and our people
will be treated to a excellent sermon,
A Piano to be (liven Away.
The Georgia" Music House Macon,
Ga., with its characteristic progress¬
ive spirit, will this year, give some
lover of music a handsour Jprigbt
Piano. This is a big stroke of enter¬
prise, and those who would like to
have an elegant piano, free, should
write at once and learn all particulars.
It will cost you about a postage stamp.
• —<4*
j Two Negros Drowned.
News reached us not many days ago
^ ie n * n S °f t-"’ 0 negroes in
Little river along the line of this coun¬
ty and VVilkes. Tiie particulars as
received are as follows: At Mr, Dave
! Moore’s mill t.vo negroes, a boy about
1 eighteen and an old negro woman|were
drowned while trving to cross the river
about the dam. No one saw them
when they went down, but the boy
and the boat were washed ovei the
dam and found below. Hie tiody of
the woman has not been found.
[will subscription be a general tiooks overhauling and all who Jof have our
not come forward and paid up their
subscription before or by that time
will fail to ge. the paper. If we were
able we world senl it to you a life
time a d not ask you for a cent, but
it lakes money to buy paper and we
must stop your paper unless you pay
your subscription. In is Impossible
for us to carry you through another
summer. The cotton has about all
been sold and wliv have you not paid
us? Come to see us and let us talk
the matter over if nothing else. We
mean exactly what we say. We can’t
send you a paper without the money
or its equivalent.
New Year <lifts.
Iri calendars and new year cards the
Democrat is glad to report to the
following:
Col. Joe. vv. White, one of the clev
erest man in the world sent us his pic
spread out all over the southern
state*. It represents the roadsj
which he is passenger agent. His post
office and home is at Augusta, Ga.,
Delbridge Bros, paper bouse Atlan
ta, sent us a most handsome calendar.
Hull k Tallin, cotton factors of Au
gusta sent us oue of the liand iomest
calendars that we ever saw.
The most convenient, valuable, and
novel business, table, or desk calendar
for 18S9.)is the Columbia Bicycle Cairn
dar and Stand issued by the Pope
Mfg. Co, of Boston, Mass. Thecal**n
dar proper is in the form of a pad
containing 335 leaves, one for each day
in the vear, to be torn off daily. Be
sides the month, the days of themonth
and week,the numlier of the days of
the year passed and to come, are spec
tfied; and upon each slip appear quo
tations pertaining to cycling from
leading publications and prominent
writers on both s.des of the ocean.
A departure is made this year in
with occasional reference to the new
Becker typewriter made by the Pope
Mfg Co. The information contained
on the calendar would, if ('laced in
book type, make a fair sized volume,
We refer to The R-u-eil Sc Morgan
printing Cornpanr.scaleudar for 18-89 a
cop copy v of ot winch which is is now now before Delore us us.
The calendar consists of twelve sheets
(one far each month )of coated board
size 12x 1% inches prirtes in nine to
twelve colors and gold from engraved
metal plates costing over $2*000. Each
page is entirely dier.-nt from the others
andallare new and original drvviu * i!
lnstraling i ne . P -,: n _., the origin ■ . and use of playing .
carda.etc.
CORRESPONDENTS
NEWS FROM ALU AROUND US
___%
SHARON ITEMS.
BY OL1VEU.
Mr. L. T. Lewis has rented the
Gabriel Kendrick house and moved his
family and will be a resident- of our
town for the present year.
Mr. and Mrs. N* C. Edwards left
last Tuesday for Warreoton where
they will make their home for the
present year. They carry with them
the best wishes of their many friends.
It would be ir. vain to wish them a
higher degree in social life than they
occupy at present, but wish for them a
brilliant future sufficient to eclipse the
present financial embarrassment.
Mr. William II. Simms brought in
a specimen of his “Globe” turnips and
we oau say the name is very appropri.
ate.
Mr. Alford 1). Moore has closed out
his stock left on hand to Mr, L. S.
Jackson aud gone into bis repair shop.
For the past eight years it has been
my lot to be engaged as salesman and
book-keeper in the mercantile business
and during that time my association
with ray friends has been very pleasant
to whom I extend my appreciation for
every favor received at their hand and
as I have moved to the farm and will
be deprived of the frequent association,
yet the fond tecollection of the past
will ever be cheei isht-rt.
Very Respt.
J - O. Brooke.
Promptness.
First a cold, then a cough, then con¬
sumption, then death. "I took Dr Ack¬
er’s English Remedy cough, for Consumption believe the
moment 1 began to and I it
saved my life.” Walter N. Wallace,
Washington For sale by I)r. It. J. Reid.
53 STATION, GA. R. R.
BY SIR CLARENCE.
Mr. Geo. E Downing has been sick.
J. II.Williams is visiting our ville
this week
M'ss Fannie Downing visited Robin¬
son this WK-k.
Mr. Bill harper is doing a good bus¬
iness ginning this season.
Jerry Thompson, one of our young
townsmen, is now operating ou tho It
it, with his father.
Miss A. J. Thompson ts taking
music lessons at Miss Emma Johnson’s,
our lovelv musician.
53 can boast of two as fine engineers
as there is in the state for their age;
flusters Jack and Henry Downing.
■ Anybody wishing to take spot ting
^wsmis will do well to address Henry
F. White, Crawfordville, Ga.
Mrs. E- M. Thompson and family
uecon.; uied by Jack Downing, visited
Augusta.
There will be a music teacher at
Prospect, this year.
It is rumored that Mr. W O. Wil¬
liams will be up here soon with a lovely
biidv. Come Will, and show your
chosen lot.
It is with much sorrow that we
clip niclo tiie sad death of little Robert,
sou or .vl r. and Mrs. Hill. He was
burned to death on the 20th of last
month.
Take it In Time.
“For wantof a nail a shoe was lost;for want
of a shoe, a horse was lost; for the want
of a horse, a rider was lost.” Never neg¬
lect small things. The first sign of pneu¬
monia and consumption can positively he
cheeked Donsuiiiptlon. by Dr Acker’s English Remedy
for For sale by Dr. R J.
Reid.
HILLMAN ITEMS
IIY A. LEAD PENCIL.
Mrs. Max Mauasse an l children bid
good bye to Ililltnan, Tuesdav morning
last. They moved to Washington.—
Mr. M. went Monday.
Wedon’tknow who will run the
bar this year.
Aleck Flynt, of Ficklen, is just up
from a seve re sick sjiell of over two
weeks.
“Lead Pencil” agrees to mind his
p’s & q’s, (not g’s), also his “L’s k
S’s” .....- and the ' by — Betsy.
same you
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson attended
a * frolic, . at Mr. Cannon . s, at _ tick- ,
len, Monday night. Miss Bess Flynt
also went up. Party broke up at day
light.
Two couple from somewhere, picinie
^ «k°L to ^a’d^K an” g'lve
. iah
J^Tv’es in' L DemoceTt _ I
ara bashful aboilt a , kin g rangers too
many impudent q ue8tlp0B .
in turning over a new leaf we are
. ■ , . , .
town in a „ one norse , ouggy an»i lie
wanted me to keep th“ wheels “outer,”
tim tna ruts- ruts, but out nould wouia soon soon get enrelesa careless
ard the horse would got back again.
I hone the weather will ’ turn <vrer ^' a
n ®T ^ , 1 8 y **
" r -
I would advise the neighbors n to f plant
lots . . of , eggs, Ac., . for there will Le a
demand for chicken# and thing# at our
hotel when the crowds come and the
'
8-ason opens.
----«—
The Harper wh., n P *
«v M hen i you are In Augusta . and wan
sha ve or hair Shop* cut go to the Centra
Motel Barber It is the place.
RAYTOWN ITEMS.
BY ULYSSES.
News is very scarce.
Now is the time to count the cost
fall is two late.
Farmers aro beginning to realize
that it is a “Now Year.”
Mr. Irod Ne* l, is our champion banjo
picker. Ilia favorite tune is “shorten¬
ed bread.”
Mr. John B. Flynt. was elected Jus¬
tice < f Peace for 172 District and T.
E. Seagor bailiff.
F. B. Taylor, of Crawfordyilje. spent
Monday in our village.
Iiuytown can boast of as many musi¬
cians as any town of her size.
Mr. Thomas Pate, is the most grace¬
ful! dancer of the season.
Mr. L. L. Wright has bought out
W. O. Wright’s stock of goods and
will continue the business iu the same
building.
Mr. Tassie Perkins has accepted a
position as clerk with J. T. Wright.
We are glad to have Mr. P. with us,
and extend to him a cordial welcome.
Messrs Charlio Flyut and James L.
Moore, took in the dance at Mr. N. T.
Cannon’s Monday night.
There was considcrble moving in
and after Xmas, but believe every body
is about settle! and ready to buy goods
on a creadit, and go to wort.
The indications are good for a l isa in
price of cotton since New York and
Liver pool, has conceded the crop will
be much shorter tliun 1887.
Meat and corn is 15 per c* nt cheaper
now than at this time last ye;.r. Buy
less and work harder should bo the
motto of every farmer who wants a
ballanee to his credit at the end of the
year.
“Ulysses,” thinks there is more
money in the compost business at this
time than any work can be done, con¬
sequently Iu is pursuing that course.
.Sow spring oats as soon as the land
will admit, for this will be the great
oat year.
Mr. W. T. Woodruff informs us that,
he will move hack to his farm in War¬
ren county. We regret to give Mr.
VV. up.
Miss Lillie Barnett returned to
Athens, last week alter spending Xn.as
holidays at home.
The South.
Iu recent exchanges we notice a
great many comniets on the im-mised
taxation on cotton ties. Is it mi im¬
possibility for the South to establish a
faclory for the manufacture ol the
ir Ut cotton tie?
finest -Xt‘5.. South’s iron product is the
iu the world, and het manu"itc
turing capacities aie unsurpassed by
any in America. She has ample capi¬
tal to build and operate the faclory.
We think It would b ■ a profitable s'.ep
for some of our Southern capitalist to
investigate the matter and if that
project fails, we would *ay to the cot¬
ton growers to use cotton rope us a
substitute for ties.
1 liink of the day’s before the eman¬
cipation of the negroes; our fathers
and grandfathers used the rope to
hind their cotton bale.
The fanners should down the cot ton
tie trust just as the bagging trust.
0ur dep cssid agriculturist have
more to contend witli than any class
of people hi earth. They have to bat¬
tle with the scoundrels of the North,
and also those of the South, who think
the farmers can stand anything and
live ou anything, We don’t inmii all
the farmers, but a majority of them
are in a deplorable condition ari l need
the sympathies ol every living mortal.
Now, fellow-men and tillers of the
soil, stop for moment ami consider lie
fore you commence your crop; sc** that
»,H,nci„.i ......... or com
for your farm, and have some to sell
your neighbor. Try to raise every
tiling that you can, that is consumed
on the farm. Then plant the balance
in cotton
Can "•"**'»»": you get out ol debt by raising cot
ton to buy corn and bacon? That
you can’t do.
That is the only hope for the farmer#
( ,f the South. As you well know the
average farmer is growing poorer every
year, and unless they adopt a system
of farming. r ------,t self-snstam
ing i nor they t h<>v will tv i be just as poor January
i H t. 1890 as they are lie to-day. li
You ?..... ^,i‘so mav y live to rai^iirco^ hundred years
i _ i long . - ... as
and buy com and you will allvvay* be
^la depres-ed condition,
t. <;. vi.
A man who practiced medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt from gar, read
o.„„
Messrs. F. J Cheney & Co -Gentle
men: 1 have been in the general practice
of medie’ne for most 40 years, and would
jay thatin all my practiceandexp-Deuce
have never seen a preparation that I eonld
prescribe with a much confidence of sue
ee-* as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manil
factored by von. Have prescribed It a
meat manv times and its eff-ot; is wood r
[«!• have and yet woulo to Imd sav a case i of conclusion (.atarrb that that it I
would not cure, if they would take it ac
cording to directions
\ r .....
L , , ,
Wp Ve (1! g.ve avp Iioo »I00 fr for any 'Vvm cases ' "Tr-'t of at
arrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F J. CHENEY A CO Prop* Toledo O
yr»old by
WASHINGTON.
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL.
What the Democrat’s Regular
Correspondent Gathers Up.
Washington, Jau.7, 1889.—Speaker
Carlisle and Mr. Mills havo decided
nut to call u meeting of the House
committee on rules to arrange the
order of business for the remainder of
the session. Their reason for taking
this stand is the fear that the pressure
for the passage of such measures as the
dependent pension bill, would be
greater than many of the democratic
members could stand, if an attempt
was made to arrange the order of busi¬
ness and all of the leaders of the party
are particulily desirous that no legis¬
lation carrying extravagant appiopri
ations shall pass the House this ses¬
sion. This decision, which cuts out
everything that cannot get the unani¬
mous consent of the House, and the
regular appropriation bills, while some¬
what hard upon many measures that
ought to be passed, and would bo, if
they could be brought before the
House, is nevertheless a wise oue.
The democrats arcconfident of recap¬
turing the House in 1889; they are also
confident that the next Goggiess will
make many large and extravagant ap¬
propriations, therefore a good and
economical record for the last demo¬
cratic House will furnish the very best
of arguments to go before the people to
ask for the control of the House again.
Economy and tariff reform will ho the
dcmociallc watch word.
Congress turned up just as smilingly
Wedne day as if in my ot its members
were not suffering from the effects ot
over-eating, and—shall 1 say it? -over
—drinking. However, mu eh can beexeu
sell at this season which at olln-l times
would call for censure' Congressmen
are human,and Christmas comes but
once a ,, year ... Both n.n , houses Imd , , more
thitn a quorum at tho opening, and
wirta 'KMST'sf’u:
River and Ilarber bill.
The republican membors of the Sen
ate finance cominitteo are having a
picnic with the .people who wish to
have changes made iu the Senate tariff
bill before it is passed. Every mail
brings letters by I lie hundread’ and
there is a continual stream of telegraph
" ngeis pouting.into theumnnilleo
uvom. Aim if Lhnt wittt not SUlfl
ciect’tht* already ovci protected manu
I'm turer comes hlinsell' to speak his
demands. One of Utem'.liuH just hand
ed in a memorandum of 40 different
articles that In* wishes the duties made
higher on. He says ho contributed
largely to the rfpuuUcan campaign
fund with the distinct understanding
that he was to be amply protect,*] In
tins bill. The republicans have agreed
upon a number of amendments to the
bill, but they do not dare to make
them public until the very last mo¬
ment, for fear of the pressure.that will
be immediately brought to bear upon
them to make furl her changes.
There is a little lull In the Blaine War
here Ibis week though a telegram
published Blaine a day or so ago, saying that
had left home for this City create!'
quite a hubbub until it was learned to he
false. The anti-Blaine Congressmen Keen
to de weakening at a very rapid rate
perhaps ‘KKfSBl&'ftSR.i,.............. that accounts for the cessation of
lis in the interest, ol ex-Hermtor I’latt,*wlio
rumor says is losing ground with Harrls-m.
Representative Springer has introduced
a joint resolution providing for the ad¬
mission of Arizona and Idaho.
A bit! has been passed by the House pro¬
viding that the omission by the sender to
place special a postage stamp on a flutter bearing
a delivery stamp, shall not delivery hlndi r
or delay the transmission and
thereof.hut the postage, shall be collected
on the delivery of tho letter.
Representative Dockery's bill piohib
excess of $3 for securing an increase of
disability pension on for accouut of an Increase of the
which the pension aas
originally granted, or for si c ulng a special
act of Congress in cases where the pen¬
sion might be obtain d under the general
pension laws.lmsheen passed by the Hou c.
who ants to know who Harrison has »e
Iffa mwbuT Iw’wM not
a hie to fm nisli the information ihe down
, Kciith-nan wanted.
5Ir.*Shornian matlf. gome of the gilvor
the Senate, asking for the sustiension of
purchase of silver bullb naud the coinage
ot tlie silver dollar.
Yours Truly,
c
Do Not Mutter Any Uongcr.
in Knowing day, that a first eouali eun be checked
a and the stages *f eonsump
tion broken iu a week, we hereby gnarmi
t,-f ‘ H ' Aek-r's English Remedy for Con
sumption, and will refund tlio money to
all do who find buy, take it ns per directions, and
not our statement correct F, jr
Kale by It. J. R.-i(l
Terrible Forewarning,
ficilt « AreSthino, p, the morning hurried or dif
nblnc phlegm, tight
of c#n-.umi>tion. Dr. Aeker's English
Jtenu-d\ for eon-* imp!'on trill .-uru these
fearful -vuiptoiH, and i ■ -old under a [m
itive guarantee by. For sale ny Dr. R.
,1. Retd.
* __ *
Common Sons©
Should be ,u,-d in attempting to that
very disagreeable di-caw, catarrh. ca .
tarrh originates in im mriti-s of tin- hlnn I
local good. apoiic^<ioiD ‘-an do no erm ou-iii
The common -no: method „ t
treatment is to purify I lie bbeel, and
p»*c«ltar II-ld’r^aMrmy.^ThaT' thu
cure r^tarrh is
»how„ by the manv testimonial* ro?n
people It when wlo a'l other* have found 1 ad failed. relif Abrnkeo atUri
-
*t***ro nU of cure* sent on r**
^ ^ ' 1 °° D
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Rood’s Sark
saparilla superior to att other medicines.
Toculiar in combination, proportion, S
and preparation of Ingredients,
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses ^
the full curative value of the jr
best Known remedies &
the vegetable klng- dom.
I’eeuilar tn Its strength
end economy— f Hood's fi.-.r*
sapartlia isy 1 the only medt
cl no of whlch can truly
be raid, eft “ One Hundred Dopes
One V Dollar." Medicines lit
* © larger and smaller bottle*
f require larger dotes, andilonot
produce as good results as flood's.
^ Peculiar la Its medicinal merits,
Hood's Sarsaparilla nncomplhhca etna# hit),
ctfo unknown, and has won for Itself £
t'ao title of "TLo greatest blood V
lurifier over discovered." .©
IVc.ulJar.ln its "good nmno
borne," — fhero la now
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sP. sold In
Howell, where V f it is miulQ,
than of all r < other blood
purifiers, _ Peculiar In Its
phenome- ,^ . * record o! salo*
abroad S wo other preparation
lias <f‘ ever attained such popu¬
larity iu so abort a time,
\* ami retained Its popularity
f and confidence among ull classes
of people so steadfastly.
Do not bn induced to buy oilier preparations,
but bo suro to pet the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SolctbyalldrugjjlsU. $1; slxforf?. Prepared o&Jjr
by C. I. HOOD CO , ApclhoearJos, Lcw*U, ftZflSl
IOO Doses One Dollar
NPHKtnDKNTRI) ATTRACTION!
OVliB A .M 11.1.ION DKSTRIUUTIUX
E.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporntnil by the Leidslntufo In 18ft8
for ,^jTV‘ atio, .V J 1 " ,Ml F lmrU " ble >i urp „‘?l'!f
'Con^itutiou, 1 * in' 1879,^by ,
nute ad
overwhelming popular vote,
■ Is ittASIMOTII I’.XTIt ADIIDIN AttY
i>h \WiNcs take place semi-AnnnaiM,
(June amt December,) and Its GRAND
sixiaii.iit Mbvtmcit drawing*
t»ke piure in caeh .d the. OthertenmoiRtnr
lit the y ear. amt are all Sruwii tn i.fleaa., public,
at ,n„ A, uUe»v ol Music, New
i iU
«"**««» *>**w«NT»-nu* 8 .
For Integrity of its Drawings.and
Prompt Paytn-'ot of Prizes,
Attested a* follows:
"We <!■> hereby certify that weirnp. rvlsd
the iu rangements for nil the Monthly and
Send Annual Drawings or Tb* Louisiana
i Sl n,t ' '-oUe.ry «nd eoiitrol Company, the Drawings amt In p#r*otY thorn
““"•w
j w p|, fairness, ami In good faith
toward all partlpH, ami wp authorial Hie
(Jompnny similes to use this certificate, with fac
of our signature* attached, In It*
advertisements."
l
//Sr.. ^
('»inml«*lolicr«<
We the undersigned Hank* and Hunker*
will pay all Prizes drawn hr the Iemuiuna
at Stale Iioi.lerles counters. which may lie prevented
our
It vi n AI.M8l.Ml I're*. fa/uiluHa Nat'f
11 unit.
1’ierie A It trim I.AN4UX, IN, I'rei. Pick New Orfeuit* Nufl Ml,
It’fc.
,,.,,. AOHN, ....... Ires. .. Union Stall, tarn .i,
■
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Musie New Orleana,
Tuesday, Jan* 15. 1881 ).
Capital Prize, $.100,000*
101),DUO Ticket* at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves $10; Quarters $5; I enlh»$2; TwetH
til ths ?1 •
i.rsr ok PHI/.VS.
I PRIZE OF $300,(1(10 Is I •Sio.ooor
I PRIZE OK lSfWHW ■* - * I (to, nog
I PRIZE OK 00 .( 88 ) is S0,00«
1 PRIZES OK 23.0001* - no.oos
2 PRIZES OK 10,0b) are - - 20,90S
r. PHIZES OK 5-,(88)are 25,OW
25 PRIZES OF 1 ,( 88 ) nee - - 2*,OOO
100 PRIZES OK 500 or*) 30,00#
20 i PRIZES OK 3(8) are' 60,000
500 PRIZES OK 2 ( 8 ) are - • 100,000
API-UOXIMATION r UIZK8.
100 Prizes of J.ViO are ...... $50,#0#
10y do. 300 are...... . . . . 30,000
loo do. 200 are ... , . . . . . 20,000
TiCHMINAL )*K)/.K8
; (l(> JO') are ...... . . . . 92,1)00
" 100 ........ ... 90 00(1
rrinug arftotrimir# to SI ,054, net
Prize#
Inf For chib rates or any further infer*
niatiou e,freil, write lekfbly to the under*
slgued, with Slate, eleiirly county, tilting stfeel yoilr a:id residmce, number,
More rapid return mail delivery will b#
assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send I'usi i) vm-'s, Kxpics*Money
Ordeis or .New Vorh Exchange In ordina¬
ry otter. Cnrrem-y by £*|)res* (at ouf
expen-e) addr. vd to
M. »» 1 A, DAU Kill N ,
1 flew Drleana,
DAUPlffY, -
or M. A.
tv aslilngton, II. t',
Address Registered Letters to
N*.vv DKM8ANM NATIONAL BASK,
New OririHi, l.a.
__
in charge rrt the drawing*, is a guafaute#
of absolute fairness and iritetrity, that
t, “' ebanfe. are all equal, and that no on#
«*" possibly divine what number will
draw a prize
“RK VIEM HER, also, that the payment
of Priz- s is Gl'A RAXTKED BY FOUM
N ATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans,
ri >'B -t- i* r « *!»• Fre*l
dent u (an Inctitution whose chartered
r ‘ghts ate. recongnized In the highest
therefore, beware of any imtta
ti on* o r anonymous aeli emea. ”
LfiDIES'Povu
Do Eimr Own Dyelttg, lit i Utftna.
Tu y «iii cjrf* fr^trythiof. t.V*y «r«»o)*j ««
. Viut IOC. h (iSi’JU i 0. b»v«
I'M V 9 1 »>, Bntrhtnif of Cotnt. Atacrt* nV-fa < Jiup ?«
Th*y : tt ■* rj In tint cn-ck «r urnul; or 40 mtlora. F#r Qigipifi *«[# hr
LUC.’.b A IlAMMACK.CrawrorivUk.G*
