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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1889)
SIDE-WALK NOTES. i _ PARAGRAPHSPICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would be glad if our friends in town and vinnitv would report to us the names of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬ sistance would be appreciated by the read ers of this department.! Bargaius in shoes at Holden & Far¬ mer’s. -The equinoxial . gale came upon us last Monday. Holden & Farmer are the leaders of low prices. — Dr. A. G. Beazlev, took in the Gate city this week. ' If you want cheap goods go to IIol den & Farmer’s. ^Henry Wl.it, l„s accepted a pos, tioii wi t 1 —1 he best lot of , salt-fish .... at Charles Beigstrom s cas 1 s 01 e _“Pa” sounds familiar to Jim Phelps this week, so said. If you want a second hand buggy call on Holden & Farmer. —Mr. Henry Jackson, of White Plains, was in town this week. —Sateen for only 10 cents per yard at Misses. C. &. I. Fanner’s. Holden & Farmer are seliing goods cheaper than any house in town. — You should see what excellent goods Myers is selling now so cheap. —Best lot of fresh home-raised see d Rye for sale at Holden & Farmers. ^—Hammack & Rird’s stock is be¬ coming more and more complete. —Julian Gorham was in our town a few days ago to visit his father. The happv man trades at Holden & Farmer’s now-he gets goods cheap. —Large lot of hosiery and ladies’ underwear at Misses O. & t. Farmer’s. _The Misses Coffins and their mother returned to ■ Augusta this week. — Misses. G. &. I. Farmer are selling handkerchiefs from 6c. to 20e., fast colors. — (lezekiah Richardson has been clerking at W. A. Wright’s here of late. Splendid lot of new trunks assorted sizes and quality for side by James A. Kendrick, Sharon, Ga. —There was a change in the Ga R R. schedule last Sunday, See new one in t is paper. —Ladies’, Misses’ and girls’ felts astonishingly low at Misses C. & I. Farmer’s. —Luther Hadaway has obtained a goeU position with Austin Mullarky in Augusta. — Infants, and boys caps, and dress trimmings at Misses G. &. I. Farmer’s very cheap — Prof M. M. Kilpatrick, of the Maxey’s High School was iu our town this week. —One car-load of genuine Rust Proof Oats, ditect from Texas, at Holden & Farmers. —Holden, Fanner & Andrews have been running their gin on full time this week. —Look out for some big advts, next week in the Democrat. Please buy from tin se who advertise,. _If you need.or contemplate need¬ ing a pair of shoes any style, price or make call on '1. Bergstrom. -Rev. G. Robert Gunn returned to Mercer last week to complete his studies in that institute. — Rev. N. H. Smith atmouuces that he will preach at the vr. E. church here next Sunday, the 29th. —Young Mr. Sales, of VVaseington, who is studying for the ministry, has entired tlie High sc ool here this week. — Mi ars. Asa Harrison and George Wallace returned last week to Jackson county after a visit to friends in this county. —Just received a nice lot of millin¬ ery goods from New York that will be sold at bottom prices. Misses (). & I. Farmer -A big lot of Crockery just received at Bergstrom’s very cheap for the cash. All housel old articles sold at genuine bargains. — Mr. S. A. Flynt the popular agent of that old reliable Sirg<- r sewing machine called on the Democrat Saturday. For the cash Holden & Farmer will sell go, ds low—they mean business an to 5< ”' “ ,<> ‘ i/our , T nf r , « w , n pqhorn was - town recently. Andrew is a thorough gonig business young man and we wish him success. ,-nd (he DFAfoCRAT and AtTanU Weekly Journal both-me year for the small sum ot J Now * is ‘ your time to snbenbe . __Col .Tim Reid Jind lady were in Greenesboro _ Monday. _ Th - . Monel ‘ can can res testify y as to the ’boro’s muddy and damp street. . <. - * —Jim Williams, an old Crawford ,uim viue t^v Doy, who has a good position with good Evening — News . the great and o Augusta, was in . last. _j D . Hammack 4 Bira have just opened Jhich up 25 pieces of woollen jeans they are selling at the very low est price. Kvery thin^ else you need, at low prices. Our correspondents will very much oblige ns by writing their commumca tions with pen and ink. The pencil marks rub oat. Writb on one side of paper. If you want paper, call at our oflBcq and l)e supplied. (^•BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. TUB DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Drummer’s fiomo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Greenes- ! boro, now run the Corry House near the square in that place, and it is a treat to stop at this popular hotel, i Every body who goes there returns in its praise. It is termed the “Drum¬ mer’s Home.” In a Well. Mr. Rube Rhodes, a staunch , friend . of the Democrat, and a highly re spected citjzea 0 , ou r bounty, had .the pleasure of falling in a well twenty fiye feet deep last week . outside of making a picture in the well of him self) no ser joiis damage was done. .. , m Solid Comfort Some time ago we had the pleasure stoppi,* „ t h Mr. W H. Cooper, the sepia! propriety ot the Noiwoo, . hotel _ 41 ere we found solid comfort, such as a traveling man. or any other wouW ciale . Mr . Q. furnishes i an excellent table at a reasonable rate. | Stop with him when you go to Nor¬ wood. Behave Boys. Ed. Democrat:— When young men walk out of church in the midst of ser¬ vices to indicate their contempt for the one speaking, they hardly hurt him, but they may sadly hurt them¬ selves, They cast a reflection upon the discretion of their parents.or prove that they are so innately ill-mannered that the best Of home training and the influences of a civilized community cannot make them gentlemen. Observer. The Iloatl Complete. The train was put on the White Plains and Union Point R. It, last Monday. It makes two trips per day, spending the night at White Plains— a schedule of which will be, seen else¬ where. It is quite convenient now for tlie people all this side of Union Point to visit White Plains and re¬ turn on the same day. To celebrate this grand epoch in tlie history of tlie Plains, there will bo a rousiong dinner given by tlie good people of that section ou Wendesday next October 2nd, at White Plains. Besides several other invitations we get the following from an honorable gentleman of that section for which we extend thanks: “Our dinner at White Plains will come off Wednesday, the 2nd day of October. Come without fail.” We will be on hand if possible. We rejoice in the crowning success of tho efforts of these people and will eyer be ready to lend them a helping hand v, hen in our power. To Members of the Alliance. The regular meeting of the County Alliance, of Taliaferro, will ba held at the court house on Thursday, the 3rd day of October next. Let every mem¬ ber in the county, who can do so, at¬ tend, and especially the officers and delegates of the County Alliance. Mat¬ ters of vital importance to the order is to he considered. Brethren, remembar your pledges; false friends will endeavor to persuade you that it will riot be to your interest to use cotton wrapping for your cotton; be ware of all such. You cannot af¬ ford to not whip this fight, .for there are principles involved which it will he disastrous to abandon. Let us as one man, be faithful to the princi¬ ples of our great order, each individu¬ al member feeling that its ultimate success or failure depends on him and his efforts. Please be prompt at the hour named. Let every Secretary be present as the County Secretary will have a matter of importance to communicate. ! Wm. T. Flynt, Pres. Co. A. T. C. ! Sharon, Ga., Sept. 24th, 1RS9. j | Sunday's Services. | ^,| ie viemorial exereise.s held by our Baptist church in honor of Dr. Tuck were verv y interestin'* After singing anti I prayer, trie c„ following f,.iinwm<r preamoia ureamhle and resolutions were introduced by T T Veazev aii ^vhereas; Bv inscrutable ordering 0 fJ’rovidenee, Dr. H. II. Tucker, editor u r» la r’;i nomination, exerting an influence at once ; j bleifluddeni^rewoved^rom the’TaWs | ofearth to the rest of Heaven, be it there- j j Solved 1st; That sincere) as B9 bemoan church and the j - congregation ^htencU^Tof we the^ ;- F^veteen folly fraught wth power to Christain. insruet, | i guide, stimulate and comfort all people, espeeial y those of our Baptist friroiiy. That bythe death of oin lament- , 2nd: denomination has lost ed Brother our a most thoroughly equipped expounder and defender of its principles, the htate an efficient educator, the country an Intel,i gently loyal citizen, the cause of truth a bold yet cautious advocate, humanity a aarm friend, and Chrisamty a worthy ex emplar^^ ’ ^ ^ ^ Jn resij?nlltion despensa t()the wisdom of this afflictive ^ SX** tehigeneeaffine to ML or w ith a request that they be published in tee Christain Index. £ had been . After the:se groj. VaiM Z Ardieiu Keid’and Col'. W. J Rev. j. w. Bmns, they were passed by a rising vote. T.-T BLACKDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepiia. CORRESPONDENTS. NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US GREEN MEADOW. BY EKE MEMOIR. Big times at our house, eating ’taters and sopping ’lasses. We had a few pleasant moments with “Skipp” the other day. There will be a singing at Mr. E. H. Ogletroe’s to-night (Friday.) yve see lots of cotton bagging in town That’s right-evety true fanner had rather but that kind. Miss Elma Irby, of Public Square, Greene Co., called ou us last Sabbath; much to the delight a Y M. I live in Green Meadow neigborhood and everything looks green but Mr Frost P romises t0 come soon and paint us M,„». 1„this world t. Insur. an interest iu the the next to conte, so lev. patronize home industries and have a better world where we now live. Miss Anna Ogletree, one of Greene’s charming daughters called on the Meadow people last week. “Eke” wishes she would come while “Mrs.Memoir” was gone. O AK GROVE. 6UT LOVINGGOOD. Cotton picking time is t he song now. Little Greer Corry is spending some time with Sut. Trot. W. E. Reynolds lias moved to Milled gey Die. Miss Jeessi Orverton is spending some •time in Oconee county with friend. Some boys’looks are stout and strong; some are puny and weak, some are ugly it is true, but give tho gal a boy that wears a No 10 shoe. Miss Mamie Tuggle lias closed her school. She is one of the best teachers that has boon in Oak Grove neighborhood for years. We hate to see Miss Mamie oavo us but tho best of friends must part Good by Col. (oil, excuse me) . Tlie road question which caused so much excitement for some time has been settled in the court house hut wo fear not among neighbors nor church members. If some of tlie old pillars of old Bethesda church could raise their heads and see and hear what some of the members are doing towards the advancement of a good cause, their hearts would tremble within them and their bodies would give away and sink down. God bless tlie church and people and once more let his cause prosp or at old Bethesda. MAXEY’S DOTS 1SY AMICUS. Prof, Kilpatrick’s school closed last Fri¬ day at tb is place. The muscadine crop is tho largest that we have seen in several v ears. Mr. Sam Daniel, of near Antioch, lias accepted a positiou on the A thens Branch of Ga. R. R. I looks sorter ghostly around the depot since bates of cotton have h ‘>m dressed in cotton bagging. Mr. Bob Downer,' of this place, lias fin¬ ished his new gin house and is now ready to gin tlie peoples cotton. The cotton patches are getting white Tiiere has been but very few bales of new cotton sold at this place. Gladden Hurt returned to Athens last week to resume bis studies at University, accompanied lTy Thomas Brigthwell who will enter there. Sheiiff Maxwell, of Lexington, capture,l tlie negro, who murdered Fambrough, at Rutledge last week, at Mt. Zion, near here ast Sunday whore the negroes were hold nga.ii association. The cotton seed oil campany have erect ed cotton seed houses or cither have agent stationed to buy up all the seed that they can get, paying only a trifle for them. There is big money in the seed at fifty cents a bushel and whenever a farmer sells ids cotton seed for less than that lie dos’ent get near the worth of them. We would like to see tlie Farmers' Alliance take hold of the matter and discuss it in their meetings, think it is as important as the jntebagging question. POWELTON DOTS. by leumas. The much needed rain lias come. Mrs. Dr. R. S. Cooper left last week, on a visit to her brother Alex. An drews, of Meriwether county. We are glad to learn of die mnproy ed condition of Mrs. Amanda Cox, who has been sick . , for „ over two . months. Mr. w il!ie A. Chapman, of Towel * cn and F. school, has gone to c™** <*. p»*«a m~.i. lel egraphy. Messrs. Covin, Black & Co., feather renoV ators, have about finished their work here, and will leave in a few days for -Jewell’s. Miss Av.s Drake and Mrs. Marga ret Andrews, after spending several week3 vvitli relatives in Powelton re ^ ^ , J0nJe jn Atljinta i ilSt wee jc. „ The nsnal usual ouiet quiet of ot our our village village ww was disturbed Suuday evening, by a delta cuiiy p, uetwee e t we en two ux of our citizens, Keep cool bojs, -youi little hands were no t made to tear out each others , ye9> » muC h less to use pop-guns. Q r , Sunday morning, services were held and resolutions Passed by the Baptist church, expressing the appre ciation of the memL-rs for that great anc j good man, I)c. II. II. Tucker, wiio a few (lays ago was so suddenly called from labo r to rest. V/aferro We were glad to see the move made itl to get «pa» -ociation of the Survlv0rB0 f the late war. We saw the names of none -f the boys from Raytown What has ' % , e of Bill Woodruff, ( Alex Clemmons and the other boys who wore tho gray? doubt they Were on hand, may they live to tell their eh ildren’s children of the times that tried men’s souls. ~~ RAYTOWN ITEMS? BY VC YSSES. Cool nights. Over coats in demand. The weather prognosticator hit tho nail on the head Monday. The bagging question is about divi¬ ded in our neighborhood, some use cotton some jute. Tho suow out in the North West caused smoke to eomo curling from tho long vacated chimneys of our neighbors. Prof. J. IV. Stone, of Waynesboro. Ga., formerly of this place, has been elected assistant principal of the Spar¬ ta academy. It seems as if our county is becom¬ ing more interested in stock raising. Next thing will he for her to have a colt exhibit. Messrs. Brown and Cannon have purchased them a new saw mill outfit and are making a good lot of lumber for O. D, and L. A. Mooro. Our Village is a head of any town double the sizo of it in marketing cot¬ ton. She has marketed over 150 bales. Some tanners have picked as high as six bales to tho plow, beat that if you can for September. IlanOck County Fair will com¬ mence Wednesday and last all tho week. She has the best fair of any county in the state and will no doubt capture tho 81,000 premium offered by the State fair for tho best county ex¬ hibit. One of our matrimonial candidates says he will draw the hell cord next year, as he thinks there is more mon¬ ey in it than clerking. Your writer can’t say that rnoifey is the cause of the change, but thinks tho gent must be contemplating a chango of life, like uuto “doublessedness.” Some of our farmers think if cotton seed goes to 25 cents per” bushel, it will pay to sell them and buy cotton seed meal. Your writer is of that opinion and if tho farmers are going to sell their seed now is the time to buy your meal. Not wait until vou have spirit the money,' or buy in the spring. SHARON ITEMS. BY WOOL IIAT. Mrs. F. F. Darden is reported quite sick. Mr, Iiosa Jackson supplies our beef market. .? ... k\m^uck’s is headquarters for cook stoves. Mrs Mattie Perkins has been quite sick this week. Now lot of fresh hams at James A. Kendrick’s. Mr. Ezra Riviere is among his friends here this week. Several prominent officials attended the Quarterly meeting here on last Sunday. Mr. Willie Brown is attending school in Washington during the present term. J. A. Kendrick is offering some of tlie largest inducements of any little man in this country. To see Mr. John T. Wright ride in town before breakfast is one of the best signs that the collecting season has arrived. We are requested to say there will he prayermeeting at the Presbyterian ( church on Friday and Sunday nights, also Sunday school at <5 o’clock on Sunday evenings. Clerks and'proprietor arc all busy waiting on customers who are availing tffemselves of the wonderful low prices H t the Dry Goods Emporium of James A. Kendrick . The revival at the Ohap"l closed last Thursday night, with the following additior s to the church: Misses Stberl, Mamie Meadows, ’ Mary L. Kendrick, L,zzie Thompson, Anna M. .. Kendiiek, r . . Peal Graham, Flay Perkins, Ella Brow 1, and Messrs. George Mitchell. Clifford Perkins, Frank Gilbert, W. ............... Our friend “Ulyses,” while riding a i ong leisurely one day this week, meditating over the past and contem pMtog the future, was suddenly ; astouished at the fright of his horse which caused the rider to lose equiiibifum,which brought his ^nose in contact with the horses head, causing * , jrilLsa on e side of the probosis. giving it the appearance of .. a huge . frost r rf , t bit Lit pumpkin rmmt»kin-varn yarn potato. " uu '• Mr. Charlie Moore, whose sickness was was only omy a ai nih out two i weeks duration, died last Tuesday 24th. About one week previous to his death his lit lo daughter, Lillie, age 5 years, was 0ur j e ,j For some time Charlie has had mill U and .e bis management, i rorapt attention of Kendr^js to bu8 ~ n esj entrusted to his care was only an to the many comeodabla tea 0 f (.haraeter, better known to all w ho knew him and especially to Jitthr sor row r cken wife and two faugde a ; ;,are witne^ed leR o^mm.n. U.js were and the ip Uia l a t the family burial ground near the residence of Mr. E. S. Allen GUESS WHO The boy is ttiat calls his host girl a 1 it— tie “devil.” Will make the best crop of cotton to the acre this year. Will be the next to leave our town to seek a home west. The young man is who wants to go to school but ho is too big. Said he did not expect to get mashed at tho Exposition this year. The fellow is that said the organist of the Baptist church was so "sweet-” Said her best fellow was smart, sweet (oh! rats) so handsome.—Give us » rest. 'Pile young lady is who laughed nt. the Editor last week because he limped with a game foot. Says it keeps up mors fuss in church to talk in a whisper than it does to kiss her best fellow. The young YtinTi is in town who we saw pulling a road carta few days ago, loaded with young ladies. Said the Democrat Editor was pretty good but had tho biggest set of devils to contend with In Amreica. Said ii was bettor (o have the “swell foot" than tho “swell head;” that it would do other people loss harm. Said that if tiis best girt did not oomo to terms that ho would leave for parts un¬ know soon- We feel sorry for him. Reads their neighbor’s Dkm >chat and tells the Editor they will subscribe after a while. Don’t read a borrowed paper. The photographic young man is of our town who asked a certain young lady, not long ago, “if she would set her shoes under his lied next year.” That’s wind we call a novel courtship. Wo intend giviving a report of tho cotton market next week. It will ho corrected each week late on press day. Catarrh Can’t, bo Cured with 1,00AL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the seal of t lie disease. Ca tarrli is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act directly on tho blood and mucus surface. Hall's Ca¬ tarrh Cure is no quack nveiliciin. II was prescribed by one of tho amt best physicians regular in this country for It years, is composed is of a the best prescription. tonics combined with the best purifiers, known, acting directly th blood on c mu cits surface. The perfect combinations of tlie two ingredients is wlint, produces catarrh. such wonderful results in curing Send for testimonials free. |<\ CIICNEV A GO.,Prop., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 73c. —We failed to stale last week that our friend John Mann, late of White Plains, has accepted a position with Ryan in Aulanta. Another Taliaferro hoy won by tho Gale City. JVlcElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT arc for nale by tho following merchants in Taliaferro County: I)r. It. J.Reid, Crawordvlllo, George \V. Brown & Co.,Sharon, —Mr. Walker Torbcrt, late with tho firm of Davis, Bro. & Noals, Greenes boro, died Sunday morning hist with minengotis. lie was a young man just entering manhood; ho was sick only two days. A Duly to Youim-H, II. is surprising that people will use :i com mon, ordinary English pill when they can secure a valuable one for t tie same mon ey. Dr Acker’s English pills are a iosi ■ five cure for sick headache and all Ivor troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Hammack Lucas A Co., Druggists. 8 * 2 ?” BROWN’S IRON RITTERS Cur 1 lift it-*-- (ion, Bllloiisiic-s-f, !)ys|K’pniu. Mala ri;i, jiml (Jem.-rul liability. J'bysi ciittiH I('commend i II. All dealer* liiie : HI It. (lemibio l,iu tratio mark D ial m ot ■ •«j p I .Qii wrapper. —Henry Martin, late of this place, has charge of the furniture and under¬ taking departments of Davis, Bro. & Seals, Gfeenesboro. Henry is an cx cellent young man and wo wish him much success. lx i ih: Worth lavingt Not If you go through the world a dy) peptic. Aoker’x Dyqxqwiu Tahiti i are a positive cure for Hie wor I I'roins of Dy . pepsin, Indigestion, Flatulency and Con¬ stipation- Guitrauecd mid old by Ham mack Lucas & Co., Drugg-ltx Pe<»p!<* I very where Xeker’a . flm (my wll) .„ w , say n.at English lt.-m-.ly is in every way supcrim- io any and all otlu-r I , i5A’» , '; l ‘ ,< ’**k 1 r 0 » tlm Throat awl Urns**, in whooping p is magic mid relieves Wc oiler you a ^i 1 ! 1 *’ ? ,V “ 11 ” 11‘ 1 •' ‘..Vi‘iu ' * ’ , t v r :i t. 11 a < • K I f -h V < ,,, Drugyi t i™n"Lnoverv.-.u: ............ ori.wwd.oM crc*’ 'itrown’K Iron Bitters...... r< - : huii<i« ' ' I t J ^°^ ] J ( Y<^urw* ' l m*^arS t o : ”t th™’afuine! Will LXCKiHlgG Ivvili ,. x< q iall!? „ ,„y house an 1 broad street in Crawfordvillc for farming lands in tic country. Any one wishing to exchange will do well to applv to me • mum-dun ... .u„.. i Iv. v A <rnic r <1 ()n<* of tin: best lots in town. K. I. Akorh-so-, Crawfordvillc, Ga. Notice! . ^lOtlCL. v ... \V * Till i><- -old la-fore the court house door in tb- town of . rawffirdvin, the lngle-st bi«ld<-r, on the fir-< I uc-d-D »> Vg!, L^E ^ th( . Mollk tril( . t . There an-eighty liveacn-, „ flail d, mor „ or le „, vujpperriong arl*>r, p om j and a dwelling hothat could not be built for three thousand dollars. My ouiy for ^, ing thi valuable piece < i property i to change invc-tincut, . , j; 0 , ..,,,r twHv» monM<- ft-r dab- w, h at j *« li: t** r ‘ ' ’’ JB ’ ...... ’ : iV; $ ii ROYAL "0S0I8 J tei My |S? 0 Hj * >5 I ■ G'jJfi > Absolutely Pure. This powder noser vanes. A marvel of purity strength and vvholesoineness. More economical Ilian tho ordinary kinds, and cannot tie sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate iiuu.vo powders. Sold otily in caws, Koval Powder Go., 190 Wall St. N. V. doc4 ly u MMU-'.CUDIiNTI.D ATTRACTION?! Ovnil a million Dusthibuted. w s ■EC Louisiana Stato Lottery Company for Incorporated by the Lordslaturo Educational and Gharltalilo purposes, and ils fran -hi.se made a part of the pres¬ ent State Constitution, in IH79, by an overwhelming popular vote. I’M MAMMOTH nu.vw INCH take place Hcmt-Anuually, (June and December,) amt Its GRAND HINDU (.Alt INIIMDI-.lt DKAW1NGB take ptaee In each of tlie other ten months in 1 lie year, anil are all drawn In public, at the Academy el Music, New Orleans, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment, of Prizes, Attested as follows: "U’c do hereby n-rlify tlull wosupervise the iirriuigeineni lii rail the Monthly mid Semi Annual Drawings ot Tile Louisiana .Stale Lottery and Company, Drawings and in person manage control tho tlioin srl\,-s, and Hint l.lic same arc conducted wil Ii liimesty, I'airne ss, and ill good faith towar 1 all parties, and we, authorize tlm Company to use I Ids certificate, with fac¬ similes of our signatures attached, iu its advertisements.” Commltodoiiui-N. Wo (ho iindnrHigncd Banks and Banker? will pay all 1‘iTzes drawn In the Louisiana State IaiUorles whicli imty bo prosonted at our con liters. K SI IVAl.illsMH I'l-OK. l.oimUlia Nat’l ILiuk. I’lcrrc I.ANAIIX, l*row. State Nat’l nk. A llAl.lmlN, I’n . New Orleans Nat’l B»K. (VIII, IU1IIV, l'l-cs. If ii loll Nat’l. Ilk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At Um Academy or Mude New Orleans, Tuesday, October 10, I HRS). CiipUiil Prize, 100(1,011(1 Tickets nl. ’i wi-nty Dollars each*. Halves $10; Quarters $3; Tenths $2; Twen¬ tieths >1. LIST Oiz IMU/.lfH. I PRIZE OF $300,000 is 9.100,000 I Pltl/E OF 100,000 m - 100,000 I PRIZE OF 50,000 is r, (),ooo 1 PRIZES OF 23,000 is - 25,000 2 PRIZES OF M),0tV) urn - - 20,000 5 PRIZES OF r»,ooo aro 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 aro ^ 25,000 100 PRIZES OF 500 aro 50,000 20) PRIZES OF .'too aro 00,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 aro - 100,000 approximation phizks. loo Prizes of .'.no are...... $50,00® lOo do* •too aro . • . . . . :to,ooo 100 do. 200 ;tr<‘, . . . . . 20,000 TI RMINALS Pltl'/KH. 999 (in, PM) are . . . 90,000 999 do. 10(1 are . . 99,900 Prizes, amoulitiiig to . . ?l,051,MOO note. net entitled -Tickets drawing teriniral Capital Prizes. Prizes are to A OK NTS W ANTKD- 1-41"V or (dub rati or any further infor illation tesired, writ - legildy to the under¬ signed, clearly stating your residence, wil,Ii State, county, Iri-et ami number. More rapid by return enclosing mail delivery will be assured your ail envelope bearing your lull address. IM J , OKTA NT. Addrt 11 A. DAUPHIN, % .ew Orleans, f.a., or M A. 9.1 U I'll IS, Wasliington, D. C, By ordinary P-ller, eenlaining Money Order i anal by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Kristen;*? Letters (Jontain iii^ Currency to M W OKM.ANH VVIIUNAl, DANK. New Orleans, l,a. “RFM KMBF.lt, that the payment H IT/- i CIARANTEKD BY FOUR N.\ I IONAI< HANKS of New Orh*aii8* and Um* Ticket, Institution, are signed whose l>y the chartered Fresi dent of an ongnized in the highest < omtv, therefore, beware of ml imita lion o\l. 01 anonymou,-i-hemes.” poi.I.aH the price of the mall, t part <>■ fraction or a Ticket I? >i s i> isy U* in any Drawing. Any '^.IVlwrUVJ^w!X wir "” 4 ' CM lhan * MONEY CHE A I*. I am prepared to negotiate loans for five yearsution improved farms in TaT- of iaferro county, payable in instalments ten per cent per annum for each year until the maturity of the loan, when the remaining *ixty per cent, will annully be due wit q H per cent interest payable it accrues, on Nov. 1st, at a lower rata j ion than any loans have yet , uabc iu Ibis county. 1 M. Z. Andrew*. • rawfoidt ii!*-, Ca
