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ISS^SrSSfflKSS irtaer freed her fro™ thl * dreedful J/j |
MgaaBasI ^vol?ntery certificates t»s- (fl
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■'assi BPSs&rt assure® asjsS a
i fisudTUKB Co., Ajukta. Oa^
Tutt’s Pills
giSYES MONEY.
jjlp-'Y as?ff preperad sbrsms; “«.rs
an a
* F am ily Medicine.
•i^isw^ssffAEiM:
iou> munnan.
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1 - 75
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W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 Calf SHOE mad Lacst Waterproof ointumih. Grain.
flu
Manor 'K? qualities the it wearer*. ttronf of thl* endorse shoe
^.TO^Tsospec.^ lroa<i men, farmer*, etc. *d»pted
to Congress, Button and Lace.
$ 3&*2 «HOES uBIb.
^ ---------- introduced
f
UGLAS, Brockton, Mas*.
CHEUERMAN & WHITE.
GRIFFIN.
I-- y dew Advertisements.
R’8
IftSL.
_ :ct Fails a luxuriant Rectors growth. Gray
ir to
X nnd fl.OOat Draygtsta.
4>r. GROSVENOR’S
Bell - cap-sic
? are TH ^ra PLASTERS
s PL “
D
Sr* p ‘ a8teraiB era * for
LAME BACK, PAIN IN THE CHEST
JMto.a RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
U Other plasters, these are Purely
® e *' eve instantiv
8AFE, QUICK AND SURE.
1 Fruit and Trade jonroa
FEATURES FOR 1890.
reports and market orecasta from
1 Hr? UirJ 11 cro how to ship and what to grow.
P reports from aU sections,
trolt P< ’ nRa Me Journal for farmers nnd
Our Information Bureau fr
•^•eteTalUhe ctL^
|f A Handsome 12 page Weekly.
ribers this “ P° r »«»
of paper' T 50
it Trade Journal Co
21 1* 24 State St New York.
,
"'': : ■■ ;■ TOranlt
DAYS OF
L m '~ \ <& -r ~ - ,-~-^
A STOWAWAY SUFFERS FOR THIRTY
HOUR8 IN A CRANK PIT.
<**» -*-x
!• Uf« to Tell m Horrible Story of •
SYlcHttal Experience—MMng Below »
Sh«n That Made twe^-fonc Revolu¬
tions a Minute.
This poor fellow was an Rn gliahmnn
who had become penniless, discouraged
and homesick. He made up his mind in
hia desperation to stow himself away
and take bis chances. He stole into an
liners lean steamship—one of the regular
which ply between New York and
Liverpool—and hnnteil far a hiding-
place. He knew nothing about ma¬
chinery, and in his ignorance he {ricked
ont the most horrible place in the whole
ship. It looked quite attractive when
the poor fellow picked it out, and he
thought that he was lucky to find it.
It was the hole—the crank pit, I think
it is called—in the floor of the engine
room into which the great prank rinka
twenty-four times a minute when the
veaeel is at fall speed. While the vessel
was still this crank was elevated above
the hole, and the unfortunate man, ig¬
norant of marine engines, didn’t know
that in a few minutes it would descend
with terrible effect upon him.
He crept in; the ship started. The
crank in its first descent struck his left
arm with terrrible force and crushed it.
He could not move, for in less than
three seconds down it came again,
crushing more bones and tearing more
flesh. ‘The Just imagine each a fate if you
can. wretched man drew himself
into the smallest compass he could and
expected death. Every time the crank
came down it escaped his head by about
an inch and a half. He didn’t know the
exact distance, of course, but he knew it
came very near, and he was in mortal
dread that it would come nearer.
SUPERSTITIOUS SEAMEN.
came from the lips of the stowaway. For
he lived to tell it, and is still alive. He
must have fainted away after enduing
this terrible agony for a while, and prob¬
ably be did not again regain conscious¬
ness until the ship was twenty-eight
hours beyond Sandy Hook. It was then
the middle of the night, and one of the
assistant engineers, who had charge of
the engines on that watch, heard heart¬
rending groans proceed from the ma¬
chinery. He was horrified, and the men
employed about the engines, whd are
superstitions, were not only appalled hat
thoroughly frightened, so much so that
they became demoralized and almost un
able to work.
The assistant engineer went to the
chief engineer and reported to him what
he had heard. He was called a fool for
his pains. Presently his watch was over
and he was relieved. This new assistant
engineer heard the groans, too, and,
thoroughly alarmed, he appealed to the
chief engineer, and succeeded in getting
him out of his berth into the engine
room. The chief heard them, too, and
at onoe stopped the ship. The watch on
deck was called down and the machinery
was thoroughly examined by the light
of lanterns. What demoralized the super¬
stitious men about the engines was the
impossibility, as they believed, of a
human being remaining alive amid the
swiftly moving, gigantio machinery, and
their natural inference was that chip ghosts
or fiends were present and the was
doomed.
SAVED AT LAST.
By and hy a lantern was lowered into
the crank pit, and a bundle of rags was
discovered at the bottom. On being
prodded a groan proceeded from the
rags. They were lifted up, and in them
was a man, limp and braised and bloody.
Terror and anguish and wounds had de¬
prived him of sense and almost of hu¬
man semblance. He could not talk; he
oould only utter groans, which pierced
the inmost hearts of the hearers, they
were so pitiful Luckily for the poor
stowaway the surgeon of the ship was a
humane and skillful man. He said af¬
terward that he was bound to save that
man if he could, so as to find ont how
he got into the pit, and was not killed
at once when the engine began to move.
The surgeon attended him night and
day. He was obliged to amputate the
arm or it would have mortified, it was
so dreadfully crushed. The other wounds
and bruises he healed, so that the man
was able to walk to the hospital when
he got to Liverpool. There he was cored
of everything except the shook to the
nerves which he received. That will
never be got over. Do his beet, he says
the thirty hours he spent in that torture
pit, his flash with twenty-four the great crank times crashing minute, into
a can
never be got out of his mind. That hor¬
ror is seared into his soul for the re¬
mainder of his life.—New York Star.
A Tree Growing In Mid Air.
There is to lie seen a few miles front
the outskirts of Richmond, Tex. ,a natural
curiosity, the like of which is perhaps to
be found nowhere else in the world. Itis
an enormous oak tree literally suspend¬
ed in the air. It stands in the midst of
a dense grove known as Bentley's wood,
and is made quite a show of. The mys¬
tery of Its supenaon is that numerous
hunting parties having camped beneath
it during a period of many years their
fibres have gradually burned the trunk
entirely away for a distance of six feet,
hut its large and spreading branches are
so closely entwined in those of the trees
growing closely about it that it is sup¬
ported by them.
Just how its huge hulk is nourished is
a mystery, but that it is well nourished
is evident, for it is green and flourishing.
—Oor. Philadelphia Times.
Honesty In Maine.
An Auburn business man was surpris¬
ed the other day to see an old customer
come into his store and pay him a bill,
with interest, which was contracted
forty years ago when he was doing busi¬
ness in another town. It wm a small
bill, and the one to whom It was due
had forgotten all about it.—Lewiston
Journal.
Fame.
Fame and good reputation consists in do
ing tbe right thing in the right way at th*
right time. Generals are famous who led the
touched way to victory. the heart Oratois are famous who
of the people. Smith’s
Tonic Svrnp is famous because it has ever ac¬
complished correct results. Used in the right
way at the right time it invariably does tbe
right th ing. It never makes a failure. It
ed new bythe bring* disappointment. It was invent
eminent Dy. John Bull, of Louis¬
ville, Ky , a» a substitute for quinine. It does
its work even better than was expected It
has all the good qualities of quinine and'none
of its evil tendencies. It cures chills and fever,
colds, influenza, la grippe, etc., even when
qmm ne fails. It i* pleasant to take, and chil¬
dren Bke it. It builds up a broken down con-
trt ution and fortifies it against the insidious
at tacks of malarial influences.
actual needs as you limit
_ of the system, sad
the quantity of food to them, remember
lng that one grows weak if he eats too
much. Sat slowly and masticate all
food even longer and more thoroughly
than a healthy person careful of his di¬
gestion would do. Quite dry foods, as a
role, are best suited to dyspeptics, who
should drink sparingly with their meals.
Some can take ice water in very small
quantities without being disturbed by
it, hut generally it retards digestion.
And the same is true of all oold drinks.
Warm ones suit most dyspeptics beet,
and a very little weak tea, if properly
made, is not at all likely to do any harm.
The food should be neither very hot nor
very cold. Properly, it should be about
blood warm.” Every one knows from
experience just what foods distress
them, and what are well borne; of course,
the former should be excluded from the
diet.—Boston Herald.
To Nervous Hen.
If yon will send us your address w
will send you Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Appliances on
trial. to vigor, They manhood will quickly and health" restore you
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, M
Brunswick Post: “Near Dungeness
on Satilla river, live two single la¬
dies who are blessed with a super-
live
farm which is tilled by themselves,
and are the sole support of their
aged parents. They are the daugh¬
ters of Hezekiah Yates. They answer
to the names of Sallie and Polly.
Miss Sallie is the elder and is mana¬
ger of the farm. The interesting la¬
dies lead a life of seclusion, conse¬
quently little is known of them.”
Bucmen’s ArnicvaSale.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Scares, Ulcers, Salt Hands, Rlieum Chilblains,- Fever
Sores, Tetter, 8 Chapped
Corns, and all kin Eruptions, and Itis positive
ly tedtogives cures Files or no pay frequired. guar-
funded. Price perfect 25 satisaetion, box. or For mpney re¬ by
cents per sale
J. N. Harris ft Son.
H. C. Christopher, one of Collector
Deveaux’s inspectors at Brunswick,
who got on a spree and cursed the
captain of the Pope Catlin in the pres-
ence of ladies, has been suspended
until the case is investigated by the
authorities at Washington.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Headache. She
left her home lawj. Saturday to buy a bottle
of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, took a dose
and her headache disadpeared as mysterious¬
ly as ft came. Try them. N. B. Drewry.
Col. B. D. Locke, postmaster at
Macon, has received a request from
the census department at Washing
ton to forward a list of all beneficia¬
ry and insurance organization, white
and colored, in the city of Macon and
county of Bibb.
We recommend De Witt’sColic and Cholera
Cute because we believe it is a safe and relia
once in cases of Cholera Morbus and similar
complaints. N. B. Drewry.
Peter Callaway, a colored well dig¬
ger, was overcome by gas at La-
Grange yesterday, fell in a well of
water and was drowned.
De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure
Is always safe and always sure.
We recommend it. N. B. Drewry.
Wi lliam Keener was fou nd murder¬
ed in a field near bis home, in the vi¬
cinity of Blue Ridge, the other day.
There is no clue.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Only pill to
cure Sick Headache and regulate the bowels.
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
Crossed wires started a fire in the
bank of Americus Tuesday. A time¬
ly discovery saved the building.
ill Mothers, health. don’t let your children suffer with
—dainty Try Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers
harm and candy be lozenges. It will do them no
may just the remedy they need.
Drops, Weggs-lUte, Into Poetry.
“Softer than sleep’s are the Tonic’s caresses,
Kinder than Love that betrays and blasses,
Blither than Springs when her flowerful tresses
Shake forth sunlight and shine with rain.”
The musing poet, who has burnt the mid¬
night oil until the over-taxed brain beats
feverishly Dr. against Westmoreland’s its bounds, has found
health in Caliaaya Tonic
and pays tribute to its virtues. Well mav he,
for its formula has in it ingredients that have
alleviated human ailments since the world
was yonng. But the combination is new and
destined to revolutionize the treatment of
nervous complaints disorders, and magarial symptoms,terer
and chronic headaches. deranged It digestive organs E.
is for sale by
R. Anthony and J. N. Harris ft Son.
A Boon to the Sick.
Dr. King’s Royal Germctner is endorsed by
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
church, Atlanta, Ga., whosays: “It is a great
remedy.” Rev. Sam P. Jones says: “I wish
every medicine.” poor suffering Thousands wife of had others aooess to that
attest its
virtues. where Fifty gallons performing are drank in Atlanta
daily, It it is the remarkable
cures. removes cause of disease and
builds up from the first dose. Send stamp
for full particulars, King’s certificates Royal Aermetuer of wonderful
cures, Atlanta, ets., Ga. to It Co.,
ocbbs whkn all else fails.
Price, $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes tions accompanyingeaeh one gallon of medicine bottler as Can per be direc¬
by C.,0. D. if druggist een$
express your, cannot
upply yon. tf
Encouragement for the Feeble.
So long as tbe failing embers of vitality are
capable genial glow, of being just rekindled longthere into a warm and
so is hope for the
weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, bnt derive encourage
ment from this and from the further fact that
there is a restorative most potent in renew¬
ing the dilapidated Tee, thanks powers its unexampled of a broken down tonic
system. Stomach to Bitten daily
virtues, Hostter’s is
reviving strength in the bodies and hope in
the mind of the feoble and nervous. Appe¬
tite, color, refreshing blessings sleep, the acquisition of flesh
ana are attendant upon tbe
reparative processes which this priceless in-
vigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion i > restored,
the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded
to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the feminine pal¬
ate, vegetable in composition, and thorough- 4
ly safe U*e it, and regain rigorl
TIm Tito Besecars Tto_y On, ir.~,lx 7 ! A* > jkM.. luai f..,..
ftotvrn, ti’* » ’■ a/!.*!_t.;*; f >»#{,..-j,. ■ItJMdnRi.
Uve -a cmf%.
... » **..
i. ,.- w tu a :
• 4 'n.’J
to therrm-e Ynhowouyi re
-----d SO
fviin
aU Poisons from the Blood,
whether ef scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prop-
oration has no equal. . .
‘For eighteen months thast an
) eating sera on my tongue. /wot
treated b bst local physicians
hot obtained no relief: the tm
gradually grew worse. /jSnaA
took S. S. S„ and was entirely
cured after using a few bottles .*
= C.B. Mc l J IMOKK ,
Henderson, Tost.
“sasra.
September Sheriff’s Sale
\\J V Y ILL day in BE September SOLD ON nest, THE before FIRST the TUE8- door
o! the Court House, in the city ol Griffin,
scribed Spalding County, to-wit: Georgia, the following de¬
Four property, of land in and of
lot acres the a Fourth square, part
of land No. 68 in land district
of Spalding County, Georgia, bounded north
by and the North right of way of railroad, the Savannah, Grtffln
Alabama west by land of
N B, Drewry. south and east by otherlands
of said lot. Levied on and Bold as the proper¬
ty of Annie R. Ellis by virtue of a cost fi fa
issued from Superior Court of Spalding Coun-
$ 6 . 00 . R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/"hRDINARY’S \J OFFICE.— Spaldino Cov*-
Kendall tv, has Georgia, July 22d, 1890.—E. T.
mission fi applied the to me ior tetters J. of dis¬
Leroy. on guardianship of A. Mc¬
Let all persons concemedshowcause before
the court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin,
on the 1st Monday in September next, by ten
o’clock a. m., why said application should not
be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
f T EORGIA— Spalding CountT.— Whereas,
VA John 0. Stewart, administrator with the
will annexed, of Mary F. Haynes, deceased,
represents to the Court u his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
anministered This is therefore Mary F. Haynes’ estate
to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, ii
not any they discharged can, why said administrator should
be from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
M ^ ,n __________________
0c £ b £’
HAMMOND. Ordinary,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of T.
make Bates, deceased, are hereby notified to
immediate settlement of same. An
parties holding claims against the estate
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, to J. F. STILWELL,
July2w6-|8.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. P,
Lovett, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. AU
parties holding claims against the estate of
said decensiri, are notified to present them
within attested, the to time prescribed J. F. by STILWELL, few, properly
.
Co. Adm’r with will annexed.
ju!2wC-$3 70.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
M. M. Pierce, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against tbe estate
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed bv law, properly
attested, ju!2w6—*3.70. to J. F. STILWELL,
Co. Adm’r.
Notioe to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Matil
da Hall, deceased, are hereby notified to
make mmediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against the estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, jnl2w6-$8.70. to J. F. STILWELl,
Co. Adm’r,
Notice to uebtors and Creditor*.
AH persons indebted to the estate of Nich¬
to olas make Goodwin, deceased, are hereby notified
immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claim* agains tbe estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, jul2w6-$3.70. to J. F. STILWELL,
Co. Adm’r.
INESHOW CAftlS.
MS*Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M'PG CO., Nashville, Tenm
Cinaot Gauss Strickle. s to Use.
fries, $L00. SoH byaUSniggish, Boat la
plain package via Babbfff
_
•TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
150 HLUSTRATO) Iff COLORS; a perfect Work of Aft;
Pages; low ready. Book* free, pojUge 15 c.
fezsxdSiZ£a .
XL# M+aK ftaW JpsUybhHdt
JrHOU f^OSprOQ Ll AjR
work sieep well, but iis Is dsstnicTio^ ^ton^aeliiid fails u-
mmsssM restless, unnatural in it* appetite ana
1
ULSUtZolNa
Cotnmsnclng Novsslbsf 5 th. Ertlq Donate 15 th.
COLUMBUS, GkA.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the $outh.
BYEBY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FIXE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KINO OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS' DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY aad RED KKN» DAY.
Balloon Ascension* and Paraehvte Leaps Every Day During the
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come aad have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
For further information, catalogues, etc., addreaa
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary. J. J. SLADE, Preaident,
tSf Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly all grocers
jnnelld2m
• I WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
Orocr. Commissiorxr or Aosicultcrx, ACSCXXi Ala.
.bisos, SrcBXTAtv Cultivator Pcimsoiso Co- i
f‘e.i.r:—I ean and do most heartily recommend Tan Booth*** Cultivator to the farmer*
Jabama os a farm Journal of very superior merit*. It chould be In the horn* ef every pr*.
fwrive acriculturist. Very traly your*, R. I WOLB.
200,000 Bonders 1 EstAtoflahod 1843. Lending In 188©i
THE SOUTHERN CUM AID DIXIE FARMER,
AHjANTA, Q-EOI&GKLA.,
ITox-r lax ltn aP’orty-wnmiitlL ‘TCmmac ©£3Pia.‘tolle«.tlo»~
The recognized organ of Southern agriculture and th* industrial progr*** of th* South, with
a guaranteed circulation In ovory Southern aad Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
Th* editorial corn of writer* and contributor! 1* nniurpaued, If equalled, by that jf any »i sa¬
iler publication in all th* Union. HON. W. J. NORTHRN la tho Prorident of th* Georgia State
Agricultural Soaitty, and a practical farmer of the molt thorough oulturo, aad hi* artiol*! are
alwaya instructive to farmer*. DR. DANIEL LEE iz not only on* of th* ebleft and mo*t learn¬
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, hut kewa* for four yelre virtually Comml**i*nbr at
Washington, D. C., und later, Professor of Agriculture at th* Georgia State IfaiverjUy. COL.
R. J. REDDING U the able and thoroughly equipped Ax*i*tant Commissioner ef Agriculture of
the State of Georgia, as well a* an experienced writer. Pnor. J. S. NEWMAN in In charge ef the
Alabama State Experiment Station, and (tends in th* front rank of agricultural educator* aad
writer* in th* South. With those eminent writer* are associated a score or more of male and fe¬
male eontributors—lneiuding not a few prpbsilonal agricultural writers—whose monthly arti¬
cle* cover every department of farm menaccm.nt nnd hourehold work, making Tnn Cultiva¬
tor th* most eomplete, attrnctiT* and valuable sgrlenltural Journal In th* Booth, each tuu*
being worth more than a whole year’s lutweriptioa to any farmer who read* aad thinks. In con¬
nection with hi* work.
Its illustration* are znperb, end every department will be found fullt* overflowing with mut¬
ter to Instruct, enlighten and entertain. Each number Is worth th* sum charged for th* yoar’s
subscription. New th* time t*
No family can afford to be without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Is
send in your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve number* constituting s
volume ot extensive information useful jo all class es. J Knd o rt e d by Prom and Fooglt as a Jestm l
for the farm, firesids and ooanUng-room. Subscription, *1 per year. Yor advertising rates
•to** address
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
-Gxo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, An .a NT A, Gk.
Manager, j 1 &cud for sample copy.
From this date to Sept, ist, we will sell any Hardware
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL
We have Hinges in a large variety but cheap.. All those
having Gatos and Barn or Stable doors to hang any ^time
soon would do well to come in and buy now^
We also have a large stock of Sash and DoorsJJat LOW
EST MARKET PRICES. Come and see us, or write foi
estimates. Truly yours,
June 16th, 1880.
Suitable to all Tastes and Occasions.
Delightful with Dinntt . Cooling and Brae-
ing before t.reakfatd.
Sparkling The juice Golden Russet Cider.
of russet apples treated in accordance with
approved methods for Champagne,
Sparkling Sweet Cider.
Unfermented juice of sound. ri;.o apples, bottled
fresh from the press, with carbonic gas. Sparkling
nnd brilliant, but containteg no trace of alcohol.
Quarts or pints, Champagne style.
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOOD.
SOS HOMa OK EXPORT TRAPS.
Write for price list and further information.
3. R. & J. C. MOTT,
No. 118 Warren Street, New York.
. MILLS, BOUCKVILLB, MADISON CO.
'ESTABLISHED 1869.
Louisiana Stale 1 ottcry
Iwortwrafed hy Hw Lvgtelatu/r,
rational and Ikrit able purposes, '
eMse made a part of the present
stitntion, la 1876, hy a
alar vote, sad
Z 5 ss^i«.vsat
IU lUHUOTH DRAWINGS t.k.
®firtSbttr,TtSsr‘_„
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
I or Integrity of its Drawing*, and
Prompt Payment ef Prize*,
Attested as follows:
W# t!» ■
Grand i Monthly i Drawing
At thsAcndsmy of Music, New Orleans,
SSLffii. ”
list or nuns.
1 Pun or 25,000 is...........
3 Pane* or 10,000 are--------
5 Pkizk* or 5,000 *re.--------
S6 Ptuin* or 1,000 ere----
;i Zi!00 wj PsBMor 5(>o are--------
PauM or 800 are ■
JHK> Primes or
APPROXIMaTJO* prurs
100 Pitees of $500 art...............
100 do. 800 are._____________
100 do. 200 are...............
tcsmikal ram.
999 do. 100 art....--------
»»» do 100 m*.
3,184 Xon^WMMIVNHNi Nora—Tickets drewingCapitaf
not entitled to terminal
AGISMS W
Jssytns&psri
turn inau aenvery wtu DeaMtma DJ enelomni
•n Envelope bearing your full nddr**e.
IMPORTANT.
Address M, A. DA “
or M A _ DAUPHIN, Wa
Address Registered Let
big Currency 1
it iw oituun 9
“REMEMBER GOARANTEfcD that the |
m BY
BANKS of New Orleans, _
timed by the President
whose chartered therefore right* are recognized in
highest tlon* Court#; beware of all imi
or anonymous ' “
REMEMBER that
tbe Louisiana State Lottery Company, Of ii. w
the SUPREME COURT OF THH
decided to be a CONTRACT ' | r
Louimuim and i»urt of ‘
State. DOES NOT
tion of the State to be
an election in 1
charter COMPANY of THE *
— iTERT
TEEN HUNDRED AND
THE
EASITEEflieyniSTEN
IS THE ONLY -
SHORT and DIRECT LINE
TO THE
North, East and'West
AND THE
SUM ER RESORTS
East Tennessee, Virgin^
and Carolinas.
The beat equipped fine nnd Unset Pttftnm
IN THE SOUTH.
For any information apply to’
v fill v* c. t r. y.,
1 ’ V , '-C « Krill*. Te n
si’ii • v- t.i-lillm
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Paine* Siuant, Low Ram
D ETR^tTmACKIN ****i*ri££ft5 AcTs *‘**• UN D
£ ,