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rar .Eg ! C 6 . . J *■*«• - . ... SB .iSS nw Jor tewa I; ® for tb« Daily .thia lively of .......i and Sos*' iWmuTKm ie of the Sun 7 yester- I Journal: ........ miK>TnOV msolidation, both • ^ well as their x^T' bftVe realised “V’ ... . field, here and that r supported, con do -Griffin than two that for an exto- community of this t a drain on the two po- Sr is now obviated believe will be op- I that oil can and will ho one. „ now covering te best ;;that has Ithem. It is also k» the rates of advec- e advanced, but will ■ 8 pfBfc**k£f reasonable " • fw.ojj a.*v fig- • 1 same Nkws has always 1 obtained. The price of l also remain as here- the ttnited support and county, it will al- - aim and effort, as it ol- heretofore? to serve st of both and to give 5 just as good a paper os support. Gle&neh* * Douglas aory Speer is talked of for ! General «*f the Harrison 3 Walter Miller is > Hie Supreme Bench. is a sensatkm/d runibr to the ‘ jPreeideJt Harrison has with “his cabinet, and lorn and Proctor have l to withdraw if their wish- I to appointments are dis* m w& do not P lace ml1ch she rumor, p’ - • .■ I indication of the advoncc- ob city property in ate the fact that at a i Savannah a tew days ago f residence lots in an un- of the city were These lots were ago for $5,000 by of the Morning r and his able coadjutor i have made th$ Al¬ ii Fanner and Fruit- e foremost papers of I tlfeir large and rapid- J circulation compels its 1 to Atlanta, where they will • facilities for publishing the leading alliance The best wishes 1 4 *n Sjcx attend them in KKWAKp. 9100. rTffittis t^rt°»4ngb^- r known to is constitutional it 1 number of con : the slightest tion to the success of a mission¬ ary. Bible “He goes‘to a nation with a, ||^, in one hand, a catechism in the r id pathetic figure, but the catechism is forgotten and the Bible Has grown Into ft charter of freedom and true national life. 7 The great power of the missionary lies in the fact that the growth of civilisa¬ tion has not been “through the sprepd of the arts but of ideas, and the chief agents have been Jiving men with empty hands bnt believing hearts. At the source of the civiliza¬ tion of every nation in Europe lie the names of individual men who were unversed in knowledge of the arts of their day, but carried only the seed- wheat of spiritual fact and moral ideas.” The task of the missionary i East is to start those nations on that career of endless pro- wfaich is the prerogative of and which differentiates him from the lower creation; and this, he thinks, can be done by the Christian missionary better than through any other agency. “One missionary will rt the living current than all the delegu tions, simply because he (jeginsfart er back in his teachings and awakens conscience, and the sense of selfhood, ’ of the dignity of human nature, life of nations, as of man, is from in outward.” While X<atin and Greek will never cease to hold their place in the front rank of educational agents, it is an anachronism of the grossest kind to insist on p prolonged study of ‘these two dead languages, # as the neces¬ sary basis for the general cult ure of a well educated gentleman in the latte end of the nineteenth century; the more so’, that experience has taught that nineteen out of twenty young men who have been driten through* this routine of the dead languages at school, in after life make no use of them, and the fruits which their boasted classical training has to show are in the inverse ratio of the labor spent upon it. i It is said that Tom Hardeman, o 1 Macon, will enter the race for Con* gress in the sixth district and give Blount, the present incumbent, a sharp race. They are both popular Shrewd pottttetaus, and It would make an interesting contest-. A Remarkable Adventure with Vigors. road, Mr. had Gabbett, remarkable district engineer at with Abu a adventure tigers ing by lately. trolly between Mr. Gabbett Abu was road travel¬ and Bon when one of the gatekeepers save him khabar of a family Of by his trolly men and the old gate keeper, started at once for the scene of operations. Be had not long to wait before three fine tigers broke Btflt M°aia\ttT 6 then fired at the next one, but, though the make brute off was toward hard hit, river he bed managed in the to a vicinity. Mr. Gabbett then had a shot at the third, and succeeded in wound¬ ing him badly, but tho-animal beat a shepherd, whom he mauled rather stripes, badly. who. Mr. Gabbett hit and opened rolled fire .on was and hit twice again. over, Mr. but charged, Gabbett aiming was another shot was the when infuriated his foot slipped beast dealt and him he fell, blow and a him on the head which rendered in¬ sensible. The old gatekeeper very his pluckily attacked the tiger with sword, but only diverted the fury of the animal to himself. The brute felled him to the ground with a stroke of liis paw, and then returned ret to Mr. This diversion fee saved that gentleman’s succeeded in life, da* wing for him^&lightly i and then fell dead. A fourth tiger also aiso appeared appearet on the scene, but did not molest molest any an one. Mr. Gabbett waa brought into into Aba road.—Calcutta She bad tone something naughty and her mother had sent, her off to bed a little earing s usual, and told her she would ponaa her tor it In the morning. The Child kns“ town to say to- prayers and tee put in tots ' rpolition: Pm*, God, won’t j-ou take mamma up heaven, not tor altogether, but just for tomorrewr— San Francisco Chronicle. Convincing Proof. tn many Instances iE ha# been proven teat B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga., will cure Wood poison in It# wane phases, even when al other treatment falls. • • A. 1\ Brunson, Atlanta.Go.,write#, "ihad 84 running and ulcere on one leg' and 8 11 on ■ tee other, icr. and felt felt greatly greatly prostrated. prostrated. I believe 1 1 actually actually effort# swallowed swallowed a a borrol barrol of of medicine, ra in vain to cure the diseaiw. With little hope l finally acred on the urgent advice ol a friend, and got a bottle of B. B. 1). I experi¬ enced a change, and my despondency was somewhat had taken sixteen dispelled. bottles, I kept and using all the it until ulcers, I rheumatism poison have and disappeared, all other and horrors at last of bloo(j I am lyT sound and writ again, after ah experience of i; t ij ease woe poison. of corruption, mas# sating my skull bone*. By nones paBamsss my if kidneys and wore hie deranged became burden. 1 lost i reqgth, a °° W * ^ twriv* UaBtes *' ’ WUlB.Sw.lo Intoreet Irvin* Bishop*. recrot died airoeaato the character trf tea mysten the CKasaga&rjB.sss first to date the title of mind reader, ami Wallace I* Bight, the ambitious but only P>rtially unnommCTi'cUss of itly of that not i who are bsst described aa “mus¬ cle readers.” They both retired from public inhibitions, which they found unprofitable because they Invariably failed in their per¬ formances unless they happened to select a subject so nervous and impressionable that ---- *' ' hem to the hidden it waa far differ- difference Of bllfEK* pertinent*, and while many of them are ex¬ plainable on the easily understood and demon¬ strable theory of muscle accredited reading, him there which ere many strange things to AT 6 not explainable upon hypothesis, dif- Xbow versed In the art of nocroniancy ter as to whether Bishop was being, merely endowed a trick¬ ster or an abnormally gifted is with % fftrwte whose keen perceptibility not The testimony at those who have been closely associated with tee > dead dead man has an on this question. Dixey, the c ome dia n , whose whose guest guest Bishop whs at the lambs’club in New York, where rhere he he found found his his end, has long been intimate with him. In Dixey is himself a necromancer at ability. card tricks and other sleight of hand performances he has few superiors, even among professional prestidigitateure, and he frequently amases his friends by his adeptnem as a blindfolded muscle reader. Be has consequently studied Bishop’s gtarvels with much interest “Bish¬ I op,” be says, “was really a great man. mean that seriously, I never expect to meet hht equal in his peculiar {tease of what must have been an abnormal mental development. While believer publicly figured aa a sleight of hand performer, he was one of the great¬ est living expert# of teat class, and much of what be did which was most mysteripns mysterious was ’ entirely dim to consummate accomplish things* which are not ex- plainable by any law or secret known to either scientist or necro¬ mancer. I attend¬ ed one of his per¬ formances in Lon¬ don at which was present ad aged social standing, of* notorious dogma¬ tism, and a defiant bility of any one w ixvtmj bishop. telling what was impressed on bis mind. To him Bishop was particularly invited to address himself. Be asked the old geptleman to take card and pencil from his own pocket, jo go to any oor- nor of the room, to write anything be wished, to be certain that he waa not observed, and •then to return tee card to his own pocket. An imitation of this wonderful experiment has since been given by Slade and Foster, the spiritualistic charlatans, and by the late Com- mender Caseneuve, the wonderful Cuban prastldigitateur. But all of these handed te. writer a tablet of their own, and when he hod tom away the top leaf, on which he had Wfc*S itijir 1 ) 1.1 tivvU WIvUlll —WtGluv #•—y* eUv g——— A — former's benefit In Bishop’s case I say post tivaly that no human eyo saw what tee rid gentleman wrote, and that the card never left the latter’s poeseesion. Bishop was blind- folded. He cautioned the ol<l gentleman te think intently of what he had written. Thee Us hands fluttered over tee subject’s head with that strange, tremulous motion which I could never decide whether it was intended for affect or was the result of a highly strained nervous condition. In a few minutes h« blurted out, ‘God save the queen.' The aged scoffer’s mouth fell open, and when he pro¬ duced the cai d those four words were writtoh upon it. That is a performance I could nevei explain and whose equal I have never wit¬ nessed." This experiment, though far superior, is in same respects similar to that which cost Bishop’his life. Briefly, that consisted in Clay M. Greene, the playwright, mu) the “Boy," or vice preei- dent of the Lambs’ dab, b, going tot into an upper story of the house and I selecting sense word from any !>ook in any room, room. He picked out the minute boA of the organization and from it thomanid “Tounsand," which is not that of a member of the club, but of a lady whose name was signed to a letter concerning tbs proposed memorial to Lester Wallack. Bishop iVas blindfolded, and seizing Greene hy ena band hurried with nervous steps to the very room the “Boy” had turned visited, quickly qnidgy seized the minute book, it* pages over and calling excitedly far paper wrote on the back of au envelope £ks some strange hiero¬ glyphics. Then it that be fell into that cataleptic state That which prefaced his remarka¬ last ble death. writing, which was the successful and mysterious act of Bishop’s W. life, fell into toe hands of Charles Thomas, the successful playwright, awl by bis permis¬ sion is herewith produced for the first time in print — - BISHOP’S LABI HYSrXRIOCS FXAT. By placing that strange writing in front of a mirror ifciwill be aaea that itspells tee name “Toonsand" backward. Those who believe teat Bishop possessed seme ocdult power argue from this that be n received Greene’s mind mind a a direct direct mental which was naturally received in the veyance from the mold or matrix of the one the metal or type of the other. The be¬ in Bishops trickery contend that the backward waa only intended to the effect at the performance. experiment The use of the boric in this a similarity to one phase of a remark¬ feet which Bishop accomplished for tee of the faculty of the University Edinburgh. That is now known to be a and yet its explanation utterly fails to the riddle contained to the tragic occur¬ to tee Lambs’ club. When to Europe on' his first public tour was invited to take dinner with the of tbs famous University Of Edin¬ In the house of onejof its members. In of tee entertainment, when tee of the young manb powers were <tb be requested one of the gravest pro¬ to goto the room above—whatever it be—pick up any book be might find and bring it to the dining room. This done. Bishop did not touch the solum#, requeeted the host to place his own vtilt¬ card between any two pages of the booh noticing the numbers thereof. Then requested a third pr of esso r to held tbs It was a heavily worded treatise on “Protemor," said ^Btibof late,’ word for ward. Tbe faculty w*» books which opened it at snts his him to ph on the others, that it could scaroely faU to first attract Uu attention of a person entering the room. With this explanation the trick is easily un¬ derstood. Of course, the host did not place bis card between pages 04 and 06, but when Bishop announced that the card was in teat position uo one thought of looking for a second card elsewhere. Had the wrong book been brought him, he would have diverted the trick into another channel. Did Bishop ever have an accomplice! ■Even those who daw him ps a trickster dp not think so. They think he was too smart to ever intrust his secrets to anyone. The testimony of Charles Frohman, his first American manager, is valuable in this re¬ spect. His first appearance in New York was in Steinway hall, and the receipts were •48. Frohman determined that a first class theatre must be secured and the attention of the scientific world drawn to the perform¬ ances. Wallack’s theatre was leased. Invi¬ tations to a private test were sent to scien¬ tists, doctors and newspaper men. On Wat- the day preceding the first exhibition in lack’s, they assembled in one of the parlors Of the Hoffman house. A committee of prominent gentlemen was appointed to take a needle and drive to any place in New and hide it Bishop, blindfolded and clasp¬ ing one of the committeemen by the wrist, was to drive the same carriage over the same route and find tee needle. “When tee committee had gone," says Mr. Frohman in speaking of this occurrence, “1 became worried. I had never seen the ex¬ periment tried. Failure meant a disastrous loss for me. While the crowd was busy with tee crilatiori and laughing at the jokes of M a r s hal l P. Wilder, who was there to enter¬ tain them, I whispered to Bishop; ‘Do you Med any assistance! I can have scone one follow that committee and report their move¬ ments to you secretly f I He looked at me calmly ami said: ‘No, don’t need any assistance. I can do it. Bnt even if 1 find that I can’t I’ll avoid a failure.’ I asked him what he meant ‘Why,’he answered, with the utmost determination, ‘if I find I can’t do it I will run over some one with the carriage or else tee upset the committee in the street’ But experiment,was a complete success, and he found the needle in tee upper story at a Fifth avenue house." One more illustration and I am done. Bishop onco told me that whoa he was in St Petersburg tee late assassin haunted czar asked him if he could not employ his seem¬ ingly mysteriefu* power to detect murderous schemes against tee life of the ruler of the Russia*. The mind reader—if that is the proper term—answered that such an idea had never entered his head, but he did not think he would prove of value to such a method ol detection. If, he said, a would be assassin, for instance, hid a digger to one spot, and then when the mind reader seized his hand: be should think of the weapon being to an¬ other plaee, the operator would inevitably lead him to the location on which thoughts were centered, To please tj.. morbid mind of the emperor, however, Bishop tried a curious experiment distin¬ which he subsequently repeated with lee guished people numerous times. While be was absent to another room members of the royal family arranged. themselves to a tab¬ leau to which the czar was pictured as being afahlufl by bis own sou, tbc piroaonb emperor. Then the actors in this mock tragedy scat¬ tered themselves about tee apartment. Bishop entered the room blindfolded and Clasping the right hand of one of those who had witnessed the tableau, he quickly picked out the participants in the mock assassina¬ tion and to a few minutes stationed them in tee exact position they had previously occu¬ pied with the czarowitz’s dagger suspended ever his father’s heart. Thereceuld scarcely be trickery there. • ' So tee question will have to remain i open one. Louis N. Meoargee. The Wedding of Hiss Frelingh.iy.en, The “400” of Newark, N. J., was somewhat distracted recently by the marriage of Miss Freltoghuyseu and H. Winterop Gray, of New York. Both bride and groom bgve all tee “best circles," and Miss Freling- huysen was known throughout the length and breadth of the United States some years ago when her father.was secre¬ tary of state, smd there was talk that the beautiful and accomplished bq. daughter would the “first lady of the land” and wife of President moTof Arthur. Tbe rn- MBa tfRELDfG their ~ gagement was nev¬ er affirmed or denied by either of the inter- ested parties. Mr. Gray has been married before, his wife bring the daughter of the late ‘Billy" Travers, of followed New York, wit and club nan. A divorce charges of infidel¬ ity made by the wife husband, since which time tee divorced has withdrawn from soci¬ ety. The newly married couple will reside in New York. ___ A Twenty Wear Year Search. At thn. outbreak of the civil war a jri u family named Lindsey, con- of man and wife, with three iitiivu, a girl and two Independence, boys, wetje iu to slavery at The entire family were separated. At the close of the war the father up ids mind that he would de¬ vote tiie remainder of his life to dis¬ the whereabouts of his family. the past twenty-four years he has th:>t sole in view. He has innumerable mid wi hardships bearing the brand to accom¬ his purpose, lii Missouri the old obtained the first clew to tbe reported of by his wliite son Allen, be who a man to at Tex. The old man worked his to Paris and there met his son From him he learned the of his other Son and whom lie visited. —Chicago . . . Agony te Courted ~ ~ persons who, neglect'to attacked seek, by a mild form of prompt retief- resort torture to Hostettor’s is prevented Stomach by an Bit- im¬ b Wood vbieh -------„JPHl . re and but wife, which tea vegetable only is it and poisons, often taken a# coretire^ol arg not. Bmidee expelling ov£ tbe ey stem, ^ h ..NO CENTURY ... " Italy at “ Able Men Meet to the Avenue Presbyterian Church to. York—The New Moderator. 0a W. C. Roberta—Some Presbyterian Pacts. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church, held in New York this year, brought together as attractive a body of gentlemen as ever met. in the metropolis attend¬ was a curious fart that though the ance on the first day was not fnll, commission¬ of the okler delegates (known as of straight. ers) were there, and the array . THX ASSEMBLY IN SESSION. dignified forms, Ann Aryan heads and clear cut scholarly faces waa such as to delight any in man who takes even the smallest interest anthropology. The philosophical theory that men’s religion is very largely determined by their mental and physical make-up wasover- whelmingljf demonstrated there; and any close observer looking down from the gallery must have said; “Whatever else it may be, Bresbv tertanism Is assuredly a logical system. Ad¬ mit their premises and such men es these can prove_________ their ease " . The entrance of Dr. Howard Crosby, chair¬ man of the committee of arrangements; Dr. Charles L. Tbompeon, retiring moderator; Dr. Joseph T. Smith, of Baltimore, former moderator; William EL Roberta, stated clerk and perhaps the best informed man to the assembly on the history of the church; Dr. Dnffield, erf Princeton, and other honored members of the denomination, waa # greeted by that quiet but joyful murmur which is tee Presbyterian for “applause,” and it was not till late to the afternoon, when relig¬ ion as such had given way to business and business had considerably relaxed, that the assembly veaturaed to dap hands and laugh aloud. The occasion was the witty speech at the moderator in reply to Warner Van Nor- den; the latter, a lineal descendant of Eve- rardus Bogardus, the first minister whoever preached on Manhattan Island, presented with a neat and rather formal address a gavel mode from the timbers of the old Dutch church, and the moderator made a most happy impromptu reply, combining the synod of Dort, the stiffness of Dutch Calvin¬ ism and the fact that Dutch blood is still found to the “Van” of civilization in one para¬ graph that convulsed the assembly. Dr. Howard Crosby’s church, at the cor¬ ner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, is plain to the very extreme of Cafvto- istio simplicity; bnt it-i* spacious, and its acoustic qualities are so good that every word I PRESENTATION OV GAVEL. could be heard to any corner of tee galleries The floor, of course, was reserved for com misdoaers, officials and returned mission¬ aries, and after the' introductory sermon by Moderator Thompson, the first day was given to business and the first evening to social en¬ joyment. Of coarse tho great interest was in the choice of a new moderator. Three candidates were presented, and Dr. Roberts, president of Lake Forest university, was chosen on the first ballot. William C. Roberts, who will wield the gavel till the next assembly, was born Sept 23, 1832, at Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, Wales, and came to America at the age of 17. In 1865 he was graduated from Prince¬ ton collegd, and at once entered on a full course fa the theological- seminary there. His first call was to the First Presbyterian church of Wilmington, DeL; fa 1861 he went to Colnmbus, O.; to 1864: to Elizabeth, N. J., years’ labor there and elsewhere he was made president of Lake Forest uni¬ versity, near Chi- oago. He is well and widely known as an earnest work¬ er and efficient or¬ ganizer, and, so far such a demo¬ as that of Presby- william a. bobkbts. teriankm can be said to have one head, his fitness for tee place is universally recognized. This gathering inaugurates the second cen¬ tury of the general assembly of the United States. The first meeting took place May 21, *1788, to the Second Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, and there were present twenty- two ministers and ten eiders, representing twelve presbyteries in six states. That body Considered itself Indirect descent from the first general assembly at the Church of Scot¬ land, bnt the first permanent Presbyterian bodies to America were among the Dutch to New York and to Long Island. However, the presbytery vteblisbed at Philadelphia to 1005 was ScStch, and to 1716 it resolved itself tote a synod,.and by and by this synod called a union with those fit New York-and other places which finally grew into tee general assembly—hence the Scotch succession claimed. This body ta the highest authority to tbe Presbyterian church of the United States, end 9 the cumulation of powers is on precisely the same ^ principle as that of tbe government of the country, so many unite of one order combining te make a unit of tbe next higher order, with all local rights reserved to the lower ofders, tbe req^tr who desires to get a comprehensive view of P resb yteria n government may compare them agR-'"i The sasrion to tito hs township. n The presbytery to tbe county or district liie synod to the state legislature the general assembly to tee national eon- Nervousness and Dyspepsia, , coaseious- tirae in tbe severed head and jihynical sufferin'' is felt in both lime parte of bead the fulls executed under body. the sword Every under a tbe executioners ux. or survivni of will which and qoiwdousucss. wasihrigu! of The eyes turned, which showed pain; the lips moved, mouth that they wanted to spwtk; the opened, in order to bile, in a kind of fury. There is not a movement of the face mark which of tbe has continuation not been interpreted of feeling. as a mowed And ever .since heads the of multitudes guillotine during down the have the re ton of terror, scientists stood around the scaffold, bidding all their humane facilities vanish, and concentrating their “Does whole consciousness intellect on the one question, remain after tbe "victim's head issev ered from the body?” In connection with this belief Dr. Love quotes a terrible Anamite story told who by M. Petitgand beheaded by about tbe sword an in 1875 at Sai¬ was gon: ' “The place of execution was the Plain or Tombs, a vast tbe sandy Anamitea tract, serving and tbe tChinese.. as cemetery Four to Anamite pirates, taken with be beheaded. their arms The in their chief hands,' of tbe were to band, a man in the prime of life, ener¬ getic, muscular, brave without boast¬ ing, and firm to the very last, had tracted my special attention, and I de¬ cided to make my observations on him only. Without losing sight of him for words asingle in loud moment voice I exchanged with the officer a few a in charge, also looking and noticed that with the the patient liveli¬ was at me est been attention. completed, The I took preparationshaving stand at the distance of about yards my from him. two He knelt down, but before bendin, his head jm exchanged a rapid loo; with me. “His head fell down at the distance of where about I stood. a yard It and did not a quarter roll in from the usual way, hut stood with the surface of the wound which resting on the sand, a position accidentally by reduced the to hemorrage minimum. was a At this moment I was terror stricken at seeing the eyes of the doomed man fixed frankly on my eyes. Not dar¬ ing to believe in a conscious manifes¬ tation, I went quickly to one side the head lying at my feet, and I found that the eyes followed me. Then I re¬ turned to my first position; still the eyes went with me for a short distance The and face then expressed quitted me quite that suddenly. at, moment a conscious agony, life agony of a per¬ son in a state of acute asphyxia The mouth opened violently as if to take in a breath of air, and the head thrown off its equilibrium by the motion rolled oYer. This contraction of tho maxillary muscles was the last sign of Ufa Since the moment of decapita¬ tion from fifteen to twenty seconds had passed.’’-New York Press. • - . ■ ..fiz-'- y’eetl the ,Yankee. South America presents many good opportunities That portion for young America just now.- of the great west¬ ern continent is settled by former residents Ibo of pr^udices Europe and who conversation bring with of the fatherland. The English speak¬ cipally ing portion drawn of tho population is prin¬ from Great Britain, force and, of course, these people lack the and persistency of the Yankee. As an instance of this conservatism, my brother, who is in Buenos Ayres, had grCat difficulty in inducing a rail¬ way company, with which he is em¬ They ployed, finally to make brought use of the typewriter. one from the United States, and nave since obtained -several more. They say they would not do without them now.—Kansas City Journal. body me, It ie sold tevery by to fcOti try it this season 1 sold by au druggists. ie dollar Ssts^sSk The Chief Beaaea tor the great sue* toss Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in tho article Itself. It is merit that wins, and tbe fact teat Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬ complishes tvhat Is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity imd sale greater than that of any other sarsapo- Mtovi-f XA/irie ‘'Ilia or blood purl- m Cf 11 IVIIIS fl er before the public. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Sait Rheum cud all Humors. Dyspepsia. Sick tdache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired FeeUng. creates an Appetite, strength- «te the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Rm4>i Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug¬ gists. »t; six for J 6 - Prepared by a L Hood • Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. fills INTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. ■ Scid I 1NGS take plaee Senii-. Dei-eraW), ami it# GHA eiri, oYt BEU DRAWINGS take place on other ten month#-i» the yea? and an \ drawn in jmhilc, at the Academy ot Marie, K. Orleans, ■■■■M ) .. .......— “We do hereby certify that we. eupervidet arraxiireiuciits Annual Drawing# for of all The the Louisiana Moiithly b.a and Sea tery Company, and in StuteL/ Btute 1 control the Drawings p on manage , tl ifcclvea, and-t the same are conducted w and in good faith toward all parties, a# authorize the Company to use this certli with fuc-Muiile# of onr slgnatnrerattach it advertisements.” ■-M A - v- JR Ce»»itwl.B,„. our counters: Mammoth Drawini «tb. ftggro*™, UdOQ.ooo ; Capital Prtoe, 100,000 Tickets Ei hth at $40; ,S: Halves »20; fortieth# $1°’ ? " Twentieth* *2; 1 LIST OF PRIZE# isssstz’as IfSSSf ToStzz:: fe 2 Prizes of 20,000 are......... 40.000 25 tinSff Prizes WEr 2,000 50.000 100 Prizes of 800 are. ........ ‘so.ooo- 50,000 bof < are. 200 Prizes of 600 are ........ 120,000 500 Prizes of 400 are.......... 200,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Prizes! do. of 11,000 are............... #100,000 100 800 are............... 100 do. 500 are..-............ 50,000 TWO ncmbhb*' TERMINALS. 1,098 Pri^s o! #200 are ............... #300,600 3434 #3,159,600 AGENTS v\ AJVTED. For Cinb Bates, or any further information desired, write legibly to tee undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, mail Street delivery and will Number. be assured More by enclosing rapid re¬ turn an Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Address Registered Letters Contain¬ ing Currency to ■ NBW ORLKA.VS hafttKAX BA NIL New Orleans, La. . f BANKS of New Orleans, and tbe tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized to the .1 highest tions Courts; therefore schemes. beware of ail imita- i or anonymous 3f& in ered any Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in swindle. onr name of- for a a .. ■- PYpEI umwrs I /\SURECUnEfD9 CHILLS &F DUMB f\BUE: l oll s.VLK BY ALLimUGGtdTS. MBSSjgt. Mo-* ^vi rtiso»urt». Road Carts !! v n e K Ten per cent, anybody cheaper OUgglcSi Durvrvinn! than Don’ buy before getting Onr prices and catalogue#. THE GEO. TOCKELL W. 8 CO., Name this paoer. NASHVILLE TENN — ‘ I-U-ri? titl'Am | i'.c-v.M’ H i!* i : < AkU-r#- 11 l i t w- - — U Hi , • ’O- Si. * . FOR MEN ONI 4 POSITIVE IsJSjLsSSwot’! V rrrrvj U JXJU -n w«k»« ofErronorXzMWMtel of Body sad r HINDKIUCOliKS. PARKER S GINGER TONIC The best ot .11 r JJuedifc IndiUi. fat Inward Paine, Crlic. tion. Exhaustion and ag Stom¬ ach tbs and Bowel effective troubles. ARo j mom Coughs, affections Colds, el the T Bronchitis breathing - t It promotes refreshing sleep improve* tbe appetite. ..... m WANTED^ ■■mHH Cand us onr dollar, and W» will send JO isrs, and 0 you Addi f rout #U0 to #3 0 per month 1 ■