Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, February 22, 1889, Image 3

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Crawfordville democrat., February 22, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIDE-WALK NOTES. PARAGRAPHSPICKED UP BY ; THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would be glad if our friends in town and Trinity would report to us tbe names —Is your paper marked this week? j — See notice of estray shoats in this paper. i i —School books at Hammock, Lucas A Co’s. —News has been exceedingly sesrse this week. —Dug Stewart went to Augusta on business Tuesday last. — We welcome “Locatist,” of Fine Grove, to our columns. —Mrs. Locket, of Greene, is visiting Crawfordville this week. —Tbe circus advertises a baloon ascension here March 1st. —Col. M. Z. Andrews went to W;ir renton Monday on business. —Don’t fail to give ui that dollar “court week.” W« need it. —Mrs. M. A. Askin visited Union Point tb* latter i«rt of this week. —The snow, the beautiful snow fell yesterday morning most admiringly. —Volina Cordial, sure cure for dys¬ pepsia at Hammack, Lucas A Co’s. —Mrs. Robert Bunkley, of Union Point, visited Crawfordville this week. —There were some awful heavy rams fell here on Satuiday and Sunday last. —Miss Annie Beazley.of Warren, was in sur town a few days last week. —President Northern’s sueech 15 worth pieserving by our farmer broth. era. —We guess tbe show will bring a bfg crowd of people to town next week. —Miss Mamie Bailie, of Augusta, spent a portion of last week in our town. —Hammack, Lucas A Co., have a new lot of blank books, account hooks and ledgers. — If you have anvthing that you wish to sell, advertise it in this paper aud it will go alright. — Mrs. Red Reynolds, of Greene county, was in Crawfordville this week, visiting relatives. --Our friend C. 8. Lucas will spend “court- week” at his sirup here with a handsome lot of jewelrr. —Mr Burke, of our town, who has been an invailed for some yeais. is very to* ____d is not expected to | live. —Our court eouvenes nett Monday and our clerk tells us that there is considerable business to be carried through. — If you don’t bring us a dollar court week we will be very much dis¬ appointed as we have beeii counting on you largely. —If you miss our book coupon you will loose the chance of a life time to secure a $2,00 book and a $1.00 paper alt for $1.37. —“Always a calm after a storm” is the old saying. We don’t know about the calm Monday evening but it clear¬ ed off nicely. a —Go to L. M. Thompson's shop a Sharon a"d get your Horse shod for *5 cents, shoes and nails furnished by William Hughes. —The rivers in this couuty were higher Monday last than they have been since the flood. We hear of no damage done, however. —The young people of our town a t tempted to have a dance at Dr. 8. J. Farmer’s last Thursday night, but we think the rain routed them. —Joe D. Cosby, of this county, has again accepted a position with Tap pan’s carrage factory at White Plains where he will make his future home. —A long row of teams, scrapes, ne¬ groes, etc., passed thiough our town Saturday lasl for the U, P. * ». P. R. R. Tbe work is being pushed through to that point rapidly. —Horace M. Holden is now nego. tiating loans on lands in this county at very low rates on 5 years time. You can pay tbe whole or any part of the loan back at any time and int< rest w,ll cease on payment. —Dr. W. B, Arrington, of Union Point ’ wassticken with MrftifsiionfdAv : y last week . which tobesr. we are sorry The Stroke is only a slight one, so said, ,nd w. hope to he.r «>on th.t b. i. well again. —We are sorry to cl ronicie the sick¬ ness of Mrs. Jane Hammack, of this place, who has been very sick tbe past week. She is one of the best and old est citizens and we hope soon to note bei recovery. —Miss Ole via .Sappington, a most attractive young lady representing the Boutbern 8tar, the third party paper of Atlanta, was in our town a few days ’■ HK. ..rnrrH . nnmlier of subscribers we are told. —All ... parties indebted . ^ , . to me will ... plaese Kttle nnftt , or ., r mi make L MMy-r. ar range men t* concerning thetr indebted ness by 1st March next or tbe elaims will be in tbe hands of my attorney. Jaa A. Keniakick. TllE DEMOCRAT, CRAWROR >Vl! .^GEORGIA. A Show Coming. Crawford ville was pictured on Mon day for a big show neat Friday March 1st. “Bingley k Co’s monster Euro¬ pean Shows” is the title of the show and from the papers and pictures there will be a considerable show here on to P ut U P the tents on. Coogbs and colds come uninvited, but you can quickly get rid of these, with a few doses of Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Balm. For sale by R. J. Reids. •—• —w Hammack, Lucas & Co., It will be seen in our advertising columns in this paper that we have a new firm in town. Notice their new advt. on the last page. They have a fresh supply of garden seeds, among them the celebrs'ed Bumcorabe cab¬ bage seeds. In blank books, station¬ ery, etc. they have a good supply for sale cheap. The most delicate con titution can safely use Dr. J. 'j. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; it is a sure remedy and for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat lung diseases. At Dr. Reid’s. Mr. Hilbert’s Death. Mr. J. H. Gilbert died at his home near Lynesville on last Friday morn¬ ing of lead poisoning. He lived just in the edge of Wilkes county and was well known throughout this section. His remains were interred at Wash¬ ington cemetery and attended by many of his comrades of the Irwin Artillery of which he was a member. mm — Takk one of Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets at night before you go to bed and you will be surprised how buoyant and vigorus you will feel the next aay. Only 25 cents a vial, at R. J. Reid’s Is Your Paper Marked? If it is, it only means that yon are due us something on back subscription or your subscription expires with this month. We also mark this wee«; eve¬ ry subscribers name whose timejsxpires during the month of March. Please pay up by or during “court-week” and lets have another year of good, solid reading for a small amount of money. Our books will be revised after court week, and please don’t let us cut your name off. The dank and cleared decaying timber vegetation .exposed of regioi s newly of to the rays of the sun. is sure to breed malaria. Dr. J, II. MtLcan’s Chills and Fever Cure, by mil.', and gentle action will radically cure. 50 cent* a bottle, at Reid's Drugstore. Club Notice. Mr. Editor:—P lrose, through the medium of your paper, request the members of the Taliaferro county Ag¬ ricultural club to meet me at the court house immediately after adjournment of court at noon, on Monday the first day of court. It may be to the interest of all mem¬ bers to be present. Very Truly Yoi-.rt, Wm T. Fltnt Sect. Sharon Ga. Fell. 20th 1889. Life will acquire new zest, and cheer¬ fulness return, if you will impel your liver and Kidneys to the performance of their functions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will stimulate them to healthful action *1.00 per bottle. For sale at Reids Drug Store. Two Cribs Full. Mr. Ben. Baker, who liv<s just over in Warren county was in Crawford¬ ville last Saturday. We are told that Mr. B. never feeds corn until it is a year old He begins the first of the year on the corn that is just a year old and keep his new corn for the coming year. The most of us do the reverse; we begin at January to eat the crop that we are going to make this year. If we had many such Georgians as Mi. Baker the Western corn raiser would go necked for cotton clothes. •>— • —m The “Life of the flesh is the blood there t&XSZS&^S JSft'oKSSK ty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Streng theninc Cordial and Blood Purifier gives pure rich blood, and vitalizes and streng¬ thens the whole body. 51-00 per bottle. At R. J. Reid’s. •— 0 A ‘‘Bowl'’ Tliefl On l».l Sunday ni,h, du„„, th. time of that thunder cloud, a “cullo’d” brother on bis way from church “got out of his pathway whll© home ward bound bound n and anc wanaerea wandered UD up w to the tne beck ®°° r °‘ edltor an “ s t->le Ins wash- , torn) f *-«** ~~ *m. It was the bowlest trick ever played upon a newspaper man. We expect to » keep our shooting irons r„ in readiness i hereaf te * a tr f t0 * ! **{* W,th ° ne tyt> °f* n Hn # | * e jrr ' 1 ^ r com f* * . ter the water shelf we’ll have a little shooting scrape to report. • -4 Salt Rheum. With its intense itching, dry. hot # |ci n< often broken into painful cracks and the little watery pimples often zrjSTTJSSSS . . . . - ■ _ ___.. this disease. ... It pur ffies the blood and . th. Iw.mir '™'Z and the skin ,’l Imii *!!,’ witho Jt a scar. Se rr . > f- con taining many statement, of cores, to C. I. Hood A Co., Apotbecariea, Lowell, Masa. CORRESPONDENTS. NEWS FROM ALLAROUND US SHARON ITEMS. BT WOOL HAT. The Fourteenth brought delightful times. their Valentines, Girls and boys with Each one guessed but none could tell Who It was composed so well. I’d guss you, and you’d guess oneelse; myself, That releases censure from any Ti.e compliment was received with so much delight, Both confessed that each guessed right Mr. M. H. Edwards was in town Thursday of last wsek. One of the grandest Valentine en¬ tertainments of the age was enjoyed by the youn i people on last Thursday at the residence of Mr. L. M. Thomp¬ son. Tiie regular appointment at the Ray¬ town church has been changed from the fourth to the first Sunday) conse¬ quently there will be no preaching at that church on next Sabaath. The annual election of our town council, which occurred last week, re¬ sulted as follows: Edward Croake, Dr. C, S. Kendrick, L. M. Thompson, John O’Keeffe and Dr. A. C. David¬ son. Mr. William B. Kendrick haa been elected Marshal of our town. How Doctors Conquer Death. Doctor Walter K. Hammond says: “Af¬ ter a long experience 1 have come to the conclusion that two-thirds of all deaths from cou ghs, be pneumonia avoided if Dr. and Acker’s consuinp- En tion, mig nt Consumption only glish Remedy for time.” This were wonderful carefully used in Remedy is sold Druggist. under a positive guarantee by R. J. Reid, 0 — PINE GROVE CHAPTERS. BT LOCATIST. Clear weather once more. Wheat is beginning to show a little. The river has r.ot been very nigh considering tbe rain we had. The farmers around the Grove, start like they mean business this year. Mr. Maury Moon; was in our set¬ tlement last Sunday. Friday and Monday were bad days for country schools. The farmers around here don’t talk like they expect to use much guano this year. Miss Mamie Bailie, of Augusta, is visiting the family of Mr. It. B. Rhodes. The farmers sub-alliance at this place is still on tbe increase. The Valentine party at Mr. llobbs’ was not largely attended on account of Gw rain. The farmers all over the county are in a had fix, and if this is not a good crop year I don’t kuow what w* are going to do. Some of our most prominent young men were disappointed last Sunday on account of the rivers being too high to cross. It is a bad plan to have a “sweet-heart” who lives on the “othef” side of the river unless you get ucross before the rain. Much lias lieen said about Hie far¬ mer’s Alliance f«v the last few months. Some talk in favor of it and others against it. Those who oppose it do it simply l>*c»use they do not understand the principle of the order. One motto or the Alliance is, “liaise all of your supplies at home, and pay your debts.” Who can object to that? Statu or Ohio, City or Toledo, » Lucas Count, 8.8. t Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F J. Chunky & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cstarrh that cannot tie cured by the use of Hall’s Cat kRKH Cube. - CHENEY. FR ANKJ. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th, day of December, A. D. ’813. A. W.GLEASON. Notary Public. " ' — ~ - Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken lnterm*! ly and acts directly upon the bl.-od and mucus surface of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. CHENEY A CO. J. Toledo, O. tarSold by Druggists. 75 cents. The Barber t*h«p. When you are in Augusta aud wan have or hair cut go to the Central Hotel Barber Shop. It is the place.” She is ••Crsteful.’’ “leaved the life of mv little girl by s riman. New York. Hold by Dr. Reid. ~a w«dTt..’ry.~ The child coughed. The mother ran. No rcmf*dv ,^ was near. Berore morning , he tle suffl , rpr wa5 deJtd . Moral: talways keep «n,U.:«.*,«,.««. Dr. Acker's English Remedy A.tand TornWe ‘ Two-thirds all dentils . In New _ York of Uity are from consumption or pneumonia. Jiti^^l^yH^rc dAng^rouT Tir Ack «r’s English Remedy for T ^nption will ™»y » / y° ur le ' ^°‘d by i>r. R-.dtt.wio.Sd Is Cutisum 5,.cT««m New»rk, Ark., say,! •'«’», down with Ab^s of Langs, and friends and physl cians pronounced me, an incurable Horn sumptive. Began taking Dr. Ming's hew 2 ? 3 Ktfs» 3 S’& •zz:& work <m my farm. Itisthe finest medi •> H^d" Jesse Middle n^llXJor wart Deeatcir DrEin/, fihlo New^l savs “ Conaomption I would have dh ^Lung Troubles. Wa,, given j kj »tore‘ c^nni. ^ hr»les free at anv 7 draw Prc^m ttie Soil. Mr. Epljfa:—Much has been said through tieyroo* about the condition of tbe favmva, and many of the obsta cles relativi to the Vause have been pointed on. with u dent plainness to open tli/eyes of tie- mers to the fact that ; part of the trouble lies within thgi lelves; now after the prop¬ er reform on has been wrought in the farnn with his past experience and cranked circumstances he starts out on th* new year animated With renewed , igor t encompassed with a home tlu expe If;;; ed the failures of many re; he villa tbe soil with the reverbut, ivat ili wotds, “ExtraVlg ance, L. .ess, Abuse of credit,” and others a he prime hinJeiencea. He labors f< * mouths and at the expi¬ ration o time he finds that he makes r re cotton, corn and other nodded then the previous year, but tint' allance to his credit, in stead o. ..allaticedue. Having learn¬ ed and .important lesson; one but few ever lead), one that is recorded in the history, every man’s financial suc¬ cess. low investigate his financial statue d months hence and tie is found lidding a tite gtip on tbe word “econeny,” and one year ahead of time, intend of one year behind time, and In sj not found losing time from the fir of January to last of Februa ry try! ; to find some merchant who will ct .it him, but itnployed in trying to soh the problem to which I pro¬ pose U ! make mention. Being aware of tin* uct that our fore-father has left us a legacy of proverty in the soil, field failing in maximum yield left to be washed and Scarred into gullies by the wasliite rains. It is a great satasfac tion t' Prow that nature has done much • son, not only in iU oris inai f tut also in its power to recovu i. f under proper methods and judicial manuring. To raise good crops on our rolling land, projier at teutn must be given to the preserva tion of the soil. Cultivated fields tnuslhe protected against the washing rains. They must be made to absorb and fold ail of the plant food put it: to then;. If year after year out lands are t.i receive plant food In the shape of commercial fertilizers, the farmer shoud not be contented to take the single crop it may furnish, and leave the /esidue of manure to be washed Into branches and creeks, before anoth¬ er year. The matter of soil exhaus¬ tion has gone far enough to open tin* eyer of every farmer to the fact that it is t me we had called a halt. The long¬ er tins reckless and exhaustive sys¬ tem of cultivation is practiced, llie mote difficulty we find in trying to re¬ store them. We are gla I to know that soue of our farmers are awakened to tlm necessity for a change in the care aid improvement of the soil. It is gr ‘dying to read the responding fai- re¬ ap nse of some of Georgia’s bast i ••g, who testify tiial the results are lh satHStaetory and profitable. The It* irij t to he guarded against is the wash* of Hie heavy rains Teirace your lainds to save your soil, and see that all ofi the plowing is done In such a man n»|u us to preserve the land lather than drijiin them of the plant food. Ter¬ races are objected to on account of the aitf unit of land they occupy, and the attention necessary to k"ep them up. Th is question involves simply a bal lau ue of expenses, as between keeping up tbe fortification against waste and allowing My Hie experience lands gradually With terraces to wasli is away. distributed through ltout a little expense eac'h season will in the course of a few yeais make a soil of magni.icaiit ca¬ pabilities,where as if neglected in this way , will bring about a barren waste of pterile, unproductive fields. The writer made on tel raced lands last year, that has been in cultivation over 40 years, from 700 to 000 lbs of soed cideijed cotton per by ncree. of The the year old farmers was con- to many experienced. be Afteli tbe dryest they ever observation several years of close and li xperience, I have come to the con¬ clusion that land well terraced and given a thorough preparation in earlv sprinlg /than require i less unterraced; water to make for the a crop lands simple fact that lands Well terraced hold Uiese hasty rains received, and nntei raced lands allow it to flow off. Tite more experienced have witli lands terrac'd the more thoroughly f am convi flir need that it is the only redemp¬ tion our rolling, worn-out lands. 1 woiijid erge every farmes to begin this system at once, and build up, str* ngtlien and preserve the soil, in crease[its capabilities, enlarge its pro ductiojus, and then the soil will show its possibilities under aboiidant judicious yield and inteliif'erit care, . nd will I*, annually secured. Eclious T. M(kjbk. ltaytown, Ga., Feb. 19th ’89. The <:,n»ltity of the blood depends and asslmil*. nturh upon gi'eod or hsd digestion tion: to -lase the blood rich In life snd strenu giving constituent*, use I>r, -Leflh'S Strengthening cordial ct Purifier; it wi'J nourish the . of the blood from which the of vitality arc drawn. 51.00 per bottle. * t Dr. It. J. Reid’s. Nick I$fca<iach® # and a pcuittlon of op prc^sion and duilness in the head, are : very cn oonly produced iiritabllllty by Indigestion: and ; mi>rbid despondency, causa, >r. J. II. McLean's Liver arul Kidney ? ialm and Fillets will positively cur#; Fr*r sale by Or. K. J. Reid ; ^ Lc.-uls, Mo., Po^t«Dispit!ti Bays? “Indian omen are proverbially heal thy and 'rung, often marcliing for dnys WiU: tlv-ir babies upon Uteif j In fact *bey frequently go the day oe fore qnd afier con flue me lit, with power < f endurance bv using a weerl that grotjs in their locality, out if which a tf»ediciD« is now being made. and kept by the druggists, under the xr ta *""' rEO ,r - ,u s,rtl ' - “Isint - Wrap v Female Medicine) y ha* weaR%. pro v , a great blessing to the < t e over worked women ot onr targn epi.s. for it le stid that all who use n kWProiiust and healthy. ti:0, A iJauamack and al Drurgd’a keep it, , —The youngjp bdple in town tried snow-balling Thursday morning. —A bevy of pretty girls attacked the Dbmockat office Thursday, and guess who got whipped with snow-balls? —We hare had Weather this Week to represent all seasons of the year and weather that would represent alt cllifles of the globe. —If your paper is maked with a cross mark this week, you may know that your paper is about out or you are due us something on subscription. Bring Us sortie money court week without fail. —The Washington GaZettd has the following Ufty for ohr paper for which we extend thanks! “Editor Olerd Moore of the Crawfordville Demo¬ crat is greatly improving his paper and it now ranks with the very best.” fim j [at] 19 WlM c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This i>owiler ncAcr varies. A marvel of purity strength slid wliolesomenes*. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot Du sold in competition witli tlm multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate IUkinu powders. Powmcit Sold only in enas Hoy a i. Co., too Wall 8t. N. Y. deo4 ly /TKORUIA Tauafehiio County VJTOrdlnary’s Edwards office for said comity: Green has applied for exemp¬ tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead and 1 will pass uppoii the same at 10 o’clock on ilie 4th duy of March iswi, nt my office. Hknby II. Fi.ynt Ordinary. Estrayed. I took up on last Monday some shoats that were running at large on my aiuf v rem ises rented from Will, lteld, the same have been taken care of sllii’c, and the owrner thereof can get them this properly notice, lilseribing Apply them ard- paying etc- to office, 0. O. Moon?. Crawfordville, Fob. 20th, IHSO. Letters of Dismission. ’ *s-x To All Whom It May Concern: C. E. Knox,'niltuhiUtrutor of tli« estate of D. William* Into of said coin ty liavini ■ applied to iiih for letters ing him from said trust; this is to cite persons Intm-ited th.it I will pass said application on the 1st Monday in next at my office In Ctuwfordvilla county. cial seal. Given under my hand and This Jan. 7th Htny. 11 un ry H. Flint Ordinary. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Oilr Graalse H,M» Nmwr Trslsllf, Vmmr Basks I.asrnsS Is sn. teUI>|. Mill waadarlaa csrsd. Krsry child and adall srsallr bsssBUsd. Or.it indaowsrats to Oon.»p,md.no. OIums Prof. A* idOlMJUT'inC, »ill Fifth At*., Hi V. WILL EXHIBIT AT Crawfordville, March 1. coi. e. w. inis i i ziows -IV,turn From Foreign Lands ahn Consolidated with BINGLEY'S MONSTER EUROPEAN MEN/CfiERIE. The Only 2 Sacred White Camels Ever in America* In.r, rf.nl., .!«-„». « j ray of pre-emifient p#*rfof £ ances. carefully collected, sreeptahly pre^nt»*d a<i« ly auhinitted to the public * it bout fear of other than an unanimous commendation. j A rioadniplc exhibit in efie old time ri ;g. A show of exclusive and startling feature# Absolutely original anil msrveiotfs novefttes. j Requiring AfTOH of Touts 111 Which to Exhibit, sVitlt "eating * capacity for unlimited tliou.ands. Triple srnsl Bicycle cotlegel Rua j sta(1 nkAU . t World's Ilwse Congress. Trained Aiimsls and AneieM CMnivai ut ftome, Performing Monkeys, Dogs, Gosts, and Trained WIW Anhnals, Tflck StatHsns Poules and mules. A DOZESaowsst A DROVEOECAMEW asd dromedaries* Phenomlnal Mid air and Arenic (;i»mpion from eyerv noted Euronesn C’af il. Ev ery promise a sacred pledge. As chaste as it is matchless. Doors Open at 1 and "1 P. M. Performance Commence 1 Htf L&tef, -----— «-*• H"**** s,,,el ^ u *«•* 10 ' * --GTEE DEES OF ^Il/D RARE BEASTS WITH TBAlNEltB. Paor EamoBA will mike an ASCENSION .... IN f!!9 _,, BAt/iOV. and while Sn i»id air will make a descent of 1,000 feet with hi* parachute to tbe earth, a/trr tbe p «r*v< * ,on Ki.na.rd FshiMiinn Lb^n^ that -isrvJ wlr^ Ik. ±**£ ^^'^Umbfi^ « , w,,.i ^king h»« t^sV-^ s«ni», tm mn []f or ....-n ( r w be permitted to apply tkeir vocstioa h. tlie plaee wb.f« we ernihst W« gang. 1 aatee protection to dur patrons I U TNPKECUDF.NTF.I* ATTRACTIOS J OVKR A million Dkstributed. L.S.L. LoUiaiaria finite Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature In IMS for .Educational and Charitable purpoeee audits Stiie fr.in Constitution, •hise made a part,of In i87*, the by pree- ai ent overwhelming popular vote. Ite MAtfStoTH DRAWING* take place Sbail-AhaMlIyi (June end December.) and Ite CM A B IS SlStiUttK NUMHIIR tlRAttlNGl take place In each of tne other ten months In the year, amt are all drawn In pnbllei at the Academy ol Music, Mew Ortaanai L>. FAMED FOR TWENTY IffiAtWL For Integrity ef its Drawings,and Prompt Payment of Pri»es< Attested as follows! ••We arrangements do hefeby Certify tlikt Monthly wdkupsrvlsl aad the for all the Semi Annual Drawings or Ths Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings them¬ selves. and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good fsftk toward all parties, and we authorise thd Company to use this eertlllcate, with fa« J similes or our signatures attached, la it* advertisements.” r Sf ComartssUAIrR, We the undersigned Banks and Bankart will pay all Frizes drawn in tha Louisiana State lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R M ntl.HSI.Kt Pres. Louslana Nat*l Bank. Aat'l Pierre I, AN At) X, Pf*«. AUte Bk. A llAl.im IK, Pres, New OrtoSus Mat’l It’k. CAR*. HOIIM, Pies. Union Baft. HU GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Aefulemy of Mu*le New Orlttaasi Tuesday, March »». VW»: Capitol J*r!zo, ®BOC\,OO 0 < 100.000 Tickets at Twenty Hobart «a*k. I Loves £10; Quarters 53; Tenths 52; Twsa« tletlis |l • 1.1ST or PHIZCS, 1 PRIZE OF 5'W0,000 is - IM.WI l PRIZE OF loo.000 s - * 100 , 00 * I PRIZE OF wi.ooo is 50 , 00 * I PRIZES OK 25,0001s 50 , 00 * » PRIZES OF 10,005 sre - • *1.0** 5 PRIZES OF 5,000are 23,000 23 PRIZES OF l.otw «rs * • 23 . 00 * 100 PRIZES OF (WKi ate 50,000 20' PRIZES OF .‘loo a re OO.lMO 500 PRIZES OF 200 are - ■ 100 , 00 * Ai'IMlOXIMATION CKIZKS too Prizes of 5500 are ...... 580.00* lOo ilo- 300 are . . . . . 80,000 loo do. W) are . . . . , , Ju.OoC TKBMINAI. rillMta. __ 5*;«* do. too are ........ . 99,900 ww do . 100 ’ - - w.wo 3,1st Prises amounting to * 51 , 054 , 80 * Norn.—Tickets drawing Csoital Priso* are not entitled to terminal Pntes. WfFor club rates or any further Infer * illation ueslred, write legibly to the titiaSf* signed, clearly stating your retidvneOf with .State county, street and number. More ranld return mail delivery wiU k* assured by your enclosing address. an envslep* bearing yotlr full Ordeis Send postal New York NoTpm, Exchange Ex press In erdlna* Moftef or ry letter. addressed Currency by Express (at ear expense) to DAI)PillB, M. A. Bew Orleans, b,, or M. A. DAUPHIN, W aslilugtoa, II, Ci Address Registered tatters t* NI:*V OKI,IOANN NATIONAL BANf New Orlesas, La. -iSKTOWMSrsfT NATIONAL Orleans, meat OUR BANKS of Nesf and the Tickets are signed by the Pfost* dent of nn Institution, whose cheriefed rights sre rei-ongnlzed In the highest Com ts; therefore, beware of any tailtes tion* or anonymous schemes.” on iii no 1 , 1 , Alt is the prize of the MIIBI* smallest BY part or fraction of • Ticket !• tiling in US In an ny Drawing. Aay. our name offered less than * Dollar is a swindle.