Newspaper Page Text
A BOLD SCHEME
To Rob the Exchange Bank’s
Big Money Vaults.
HOW M'GOWAN LOST HIS MONEY.
The Police Take up the Matter and a Con-
feBNlou in Made Revealing Home
Startling Thing*-The Impll-
cated Men Leave the City.
In the Telegraph of Wednesday last
mention was made of the mysterious loss
l)y a Mr. McGowan of $3,000. Mr.
McGowan, who is a railroad contractor
and lias bten working on the Georgia
Southern, reported the loss through his
friend, a Mr. Foley, but could give no ex
planation o' how it wasdonc. In reporting
the matter to the officers Mr. Foley said
he had never known his partner to get on
sprees, and the loss of so much money
without being able to account for it puz
zled him greatly.
Among the officers put to work on the
case were Banghn and Good roe, and later
Officer Paletharpe was enlisted. These
officers have very near reached an expla
nation of the whole affair. On Friday
evening Officer Goodroe obtained the infor
mation that one of five suspected men
would make a confession under certain
conditions. The man was then quite sick,
but the officer went to his bedside and
heard the story. As soon as this was com
municated to Lieut. Wylie and through
him to Chief Wiley a search was made for
the parties, but they had skipped.
Telegram! were sent in various direc
tions for the man alleged to have been the
prime mover in the affair, but nothing
could be heard of him. This balked the
officers, as there was no proof upon which
to make any arrests beyond the confession
which was unsupported by but very little
evidence other than circumstantial.
From wl.at can be learned the squealer’s
story was to the effect that the men had
anted upon a plan to rob the Exchange
Bank. The tools and dynamite had been
sec red ami in readiness, and the time
drawing near for the attempt to be made
when, on Monday, Mr. McGowan came to
Macon and stopped at Brown’s Hotel. In
some way it was.discovcred that he had
somethingover$6,000 with him. This was
in two pickajcs. so it is said, and were
kept in his hip pockets.
When McGowan came to his senses on
Tuesday afternoon he was minusonepack
age i f fib money and a fine silver watch
belonging to a friend. It was evident
that he had been drugged, and while in
that condition either lost his money or
was robbed. The officers learned that lie
had been seen lying down in the back
yard of a negro barroom on Fourih street,
and it is quite certain that Mr. McGowan
would not have gone to such a locality had
he kept his senses. Tile confession is that
the man was drugged and robbed and the
money divided, some of which had been
located by the officers. This nniooked-for
and a lendid haul prevented the Exchange
Bank scheme from being attempted.
For the Grst time, tnough in possession
of the information several days. Lt. Wylie
told the officers of the bank yesterday of
the proposed robbery. They" were aston
ished, but showed the lieutenant the vaults
and explained how ditfic.lt would have
been the undertaking. It would have
proven a herculean task to get through the
first door, and even with dynamite the
robbers could not have gained access to the
inner vaults in a single night.
The polioe have the matter still in hand
and wiii give it further investigation.
The confession or statement, if true, places
the men mentioned in it in rather a bad
fix. If untrue, it has damaged them to
that extent it will take considerable time
to wipe out.
TltE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31.-TWET.VT: PAGES.
GEORGIA NEWS.
.
bonds, would be wise, and no doubt will he
done, in fact, ought to be done,rather than
have the fuuds lying idle in hanks —
The intention to reflect injuriously upon
the governor and treasurer is all hush.
Neither party is to blame for an act of tbe
Legislature by which the Rate is made the
loser of interest for six months on $1,900,-
000, which loss amounts to 2| percent. De
duct this from 104J per cent, and there re
mains 101 j per cent.net realized by the
State for its new issue of 4 J per cent, bond-.”
In corroboration of this view it is a fact
that coupons were paid to maturity in ad
vance three years ago when Wolff' pur
chased the issue and presented Georgia
bonds about to mature in payment. Why
this is done is explained above, and is not
criticised as improper or unwise at all.
The present issue was really purchased
by three parties.
The New York Mutual will fake $1,000,-
000, Adam Dutenhofer, of New York
$460,000 and C H. I’hinizy, of Augusta’
the balance.
^ How tliejr construe their bids remains to
seen. The Governor and Treasurer of
tbe State have done their whole duty in
the premises, and will without doubt de
fend the State from harm in the future.
The price paid for Georgia securities is
fixed by rival capitalists and not bv the
Stale officers. What it is is a matter of
arithmetic. There is no room for dispute
or conjecture.
KOI!GUT UARKKTT’S SISTER
GEORGIA'S NEW RONDS.
Tlielr Sate DUcunNed—Who the Real Pur
chasers Were.
Prom the Savannah Times.
What the recent issue of Georgia bonds
sold for is become a matter of dispute. The
New York Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany bid 104J for the entire $1,900,000,
and its bid was accepted. But some days
ago it was shown in an interview the
Times published with a banker in Savan
nah that some deductions must be made
from this figure. The bonds now out and
to be redeemed by this issue mature July
f, 1889. It will be seen, therefore, that
if the new bonds are dated July 1, 1888,
the State will pay double interest for the
intervening six months. The new bonds
are to be delivered October 1, 1:88, and
are to be paid for at that time.
I he issue was sold July 6, and
the advert! ement calling for
bids stated that the bonds would bear in
terest coupons payable semi annually in
January and July. The interview referred
f® asserted that the purchasers of the
bonds would require interest from July 1.
J. 1 was further stated that payment would
likely be made in Georgia (is, and that the
interest would on October 1 be paid to nia-
tiinty, that is to January 1, 1889. Now
interest on the new issue’ is 4} per cent,
from July I to October 1, one quarter, the
interest paid out by tbe State for money
not paid in would be lj. The interest on
Georgia tis, paid three months in advance,
would make 1} per cent. Thus the pur
chasers get what may be called a rebate of
-i from their bid of 104j. In other words
lms bon, ! s *iii co “t them only
'1 5 provided the foregoing facta arc cor-
reel. Treasurer Hardeman is reported as
oenymg tbe correctness of these figures,
the mystery of the banker’s identity is
lot maintained for any object. The per-
"l 'l ue lion is a friend and admirer of
,• Hardeman, and does not understand
*hy the Stale Treasurer considers his
•latement in the light of an attack iqioa
uni or the State. His name is not given,
a* the facts and figures furnished must
t!*n j. or ^“*1 themselves. A little time
"iij unclose whether they are reliable or
laulty. To give tbe interviewed party the
privilege uf reply to certain unfounded
'•fictnres we give below his statement. It
Coutrults 830,000,01)0, and Would be Presl.
(lent If She Were a Man.
From the Philadelphia Record.
“Miss Mary Garrett, the daughter of the
founder of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road system, is an extraordinary woman,’’
said a gentleman well acquainted with the
facts, “and, but that she iB a woman, would
to-day be president of that road.” Miss
Garrett has never obtruded her individu
ality in the management of the great
property which her father left at his death,
but her influence and capacity have nev
ertheless been felt and recognized by every
one who has come in contact witli the
financial management of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. For many years
before her father’s death she was his chief
assistant. Her love for her father was the
ruling passion of her life, and her devo
tion to him was the admiration of her
friends and the despair of those who sought
to win her hand in marriage.
Miss Garrett to-day, although few per
sons know it, controls and manages the
Garrett interest in the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and has for some time been the
most potential factor in the manipulations
of the interests of mat great corporation.
She is thoroughly acquainted with all the
details of the business of the road and its
financial status, and lias always been
looked upon as one of its most sagacious
advisers. .
Although personally directing the man
agement of a property wortli not less than
$20,000,000, Miss Garrett is almost un
known to business men, because her fine
sense of modesty and true womanly reserve
will not permit her to assume an individ
ual and personal control which both her
capacity for financial affairs and her direct
control of millions of money would enable
her to do.
There is no woman in the United States
who can command more ready cash than
Miss Garrett. Her knowledge of the road
and its management gives her a position
in the councils of that corporation not
[Hjssessed by any other.individual. When
her father was living Miss Garrett was his
privute secretary, bis best adviser, and bis
most trusted friend, even above any of the
old gentleman’s sons it was in tins ca
pacity that she obtained her knowledge of
tlie road and her insight into its financial
affairs. After the death of her father Miss
Garreit’s influence over her brother, Kob-
erl Garreil, was so marked that it became
a matter of current talk in Baltimore.
But there were certain theories held by
her brother which even the influence
which she held over him could not suc
cessfully combat. When the schemes
which led to the invocation of the aid
of the Drexcl syndicate culminated,
Robert Garrett saw the wisdom of
his sister’s counsels, which he had failed
to follow, and practically surrendered to
her the management ol his interest in the
road. When lie started on his tour around
the world bis sister followed and overtook
him at Ban Francisco, where he was
induced to give to her the control of ail
his interests in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
Recently, when the syndicate which had
hell ed the Baltimore ami Ohio out of the
difficulties in which it had unwittingly
been plunged began to haggle about the
commissions and threatened to place the
road in an embarrassing position, Miss
Gnrrett quietly brushed them all aside,
put up the needed cash, and saved the
credit of tiie company. Since the recent
death of her brother, T. Harrison Garrett,
Miss Mary Garrett’s control of the Garrett
estate lias become practically unlimited
during Robert Garrett’s absence.
Miss Gurrett is a most unassuming lady,
and would never lie taken for a great finan
cier, as she is ( at first suht. She is not
fond of notoriety, and in manners and
habits is a most domestic and home-loving
woman. She worship|ied her father, and
her most anient hope is to see the great road
whicli he built and brought to such great
iui|Kirtance kept up to the position where
he left it, and per|>ctuated as one of the
great institutions of the country.
and prospectuses from financiers to become
interested with them. But he was disposed
to invest his capital in real estate, and
believed that New York city offered the
best prospeetd for sure increase ana steady
returns.
This achievement is the subject of far
more discussion and complimentary com
ment among business men and lawyers than
any of his political triumphs. Men admire
such gliiteringdisplaysot oratory and such
magnificent physical presence as Conkling
poss.'-sed. But it is to 'he intellectual
power that coins fortunes honestly and
fairly in a tew years out of no pre
liminary capital but brains that they givo
their most earne-t respect. One of
the older lawyers of the New York bar re
cently said that Conk ling’s achievements
in the seven years that lie lived here were
unparalleled in this country. Lawyers
have made fortunes equally g eat in
an equally short time But not by pro-
fessii'ri&I practice alone. Had Mr. Conk
ling lived and maintained his purpose for
ever to keep clear of political activity lie
would in a few years have possessed one of
the great fortunes of the city.
Mr. Conkitug’s career in its latter days
suggests that ot another ex-United States
Senator, who was gifted with great powers
of intellect ami bail richer learning than
Conkling. This was Judah 1*. Benjamin,
who retired from the 8'enate as dramati
cally as Conkling did, who left this coun
try with the romantic experiences of a
Monte Cristo, and who settled in Loudon
without a dollar. He did not even have
Conkling’s recourse to immediate practice,
but was obliged to support himself with
Ins pen. liui in a few years he had briefs
the fattest in fees that ever went to a for
eign born practioner at the London liar,
and lie died a year or two ago possessed of
great riches.
CONKLING AND 1IENJASIIN.
Respect for the Intellectual I'ower Hint
Coins Fortunes itouestly. *
From tbe New York Sun.
'1 lie removal of Conkling’s body froth a
temiKirary to a permanent sepulchre uij.
gents what is perhaps the cbiefest mnnu
nient to his industry and intellectual
power. It is his cotosssl achievement in
winning a.splendid fortune five years after
he was a practical bankrupt. Lawyers,
and laymen who were his clients, know
that lie was making large sums oi money,
and the Hon. Frank Hurd, wlio
was associated witli him in some of the
cases in which Bonanza Mackey was a
client, declared last summer that the en-
ator had not only cleared out the indebt
edness arising from endorsements of the
Johnson notes, but had made nearly $200,-
This assertion, when published
A Historic Hostelry.
From the Philadelphia Times, July 18.
The old Red Lion inn at Benaalem was
the most interesljng spot in all Bucks
county yesterday. .Scores of strangers
journeyed over the dusty roads to the
ancient hostelry, where the Bucks County
Historical Society held its midsummer
gathering under the shade of the noble
trees that shadow the inn. They were
gathered on historic ground, for the sign
of the Red Lion has swung in summer
breezes and winter blasts for well nigh one
hundred and fifty-eight years. Away back
in 1730 Philip Amos set up an inn lor the
accommodation of man and beast on the
spot. It WH3 built of logs and plastered
with clay, and Laudlord Amos, who was
an Englishman, took the most prominent
figure on the British coat-of-arms, put it
on ilis sign and called it “The Red Lion.”
When the host of the inn died in 1744 a
license was given his widow, Ann Amos,
and six years later the present grand old
inn was built of native stone and of brick
brought from England.
It was a famous hostelry in the good old
days, and many noted men were enter
tained beneath its rid shingled roof when
the Bristol pike was pari of the great high
way from Philadelphia to New York. On
August 29, 1774, the delegation from
Massachusetts—Messrs. Bowdoin, Cushing,
Samuel Adams, John Adams and Robert
Treat Paine, historic names—enjoyed the
good cheer of the Red Lion, and when the
colonists and Britisii soldiers fought the
battle oi f/oxington the patriotic farmers
of lower Bucks left their plows and were
mustered in as continental soldiers at Ben-
saiem's famous inn.
All through the struggle for liberty it
played a prominent part. The British un
der Howe raided around the inn, and when
Washington and his army slipped awav
from the neighborhood oi New Yortfi and
started on the march that ended in the
surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown and
the triumph of American liberty, be atop-
E sd at the Red Lion, where he slept with
eneral Knox, Colonel Alexander Hamil
ton and other famed men, while the 1C,GG0
continental soldiers camped around the
inn.
jTlie Red Lion was a well-known atop'
ping point for the stage coaches, and it
seemed lost to the world when the railroad
made the stage coach but a tiling of mem
ory. But the inn still stands well pre
served in its old age. It ia a quaint white-
faced building, two stories high, above
which is a row of neat little attic windows
that are sheltered by the overhanginj;
brunches-of elm. The old drab-colores
shutters have the last century holes through
them and around the Bides and front of
the inn runs an odd old porch. The old
fashioned furnituro is still there, and
kindly.faced men and women peep from
old-fashioned paintinfj^on the walls of the
parlor and siting-room. A
grandfather’s clock that plays
patriotic airs stands gainst the wall of
(lie bar-room, the oak flour of which is
sauded as in the days when the village
statesmen used to gather before the old
open fireplace to drink their ale and talk
politics, discuss horses and gossip about
the country folk. At the top of a lofty
pole swings a sign of the Red Lieu, and
just in front of the porch two antiquated
stone bridges span the Poquessing creek,
the rippling waters of which divide the
oounties of Bucks and Philadelphia.
ALODSTA,
8llm Show tor Mr. Davidson—Excursions—
Death of Mr. T. V. \V. Rhodes.
Augusta, July 24.—[Special.]—The dele
gate* for the Eighteenth Senatorial district
convention, which assembles to-morrow, are
Reunion of the Forty-Second
Georgia Regiment.
THE SPEECHES AND PROCEEDINGS.
'"“.‘■“""i wu.eii MBcuioics to-morrow, are
ujriving. Unless Richmond county politi
cians manage to get a new rotation system
adopted, Uon. Jno. S. Davidson’s chances of
re-election are gone. Augusta’s contesting
delegates, who favor this movement, Imre a
siim chance of admission any way, as Jeffer
son and Glascock favor admitting thedelegi-
tion who have declared their willingness to
support (iUfiPOplr’« ohnlM 1. C. CJ.b*
son." This eounty has put’itself at a disad
vantage, and really in the power of the coun
try counties by it* division at the recent
mass meeting.
Auirusta sent ail excuOsion of two hundred
and fifty to Greenville to-night for the gala
week and encampment. The Oglethorpe
Infantry, the exposition directors nod the
Augusta baseball club were along. Another
excursion of seventy will leave for Washing
ton early to-morrow morning.
Mr. T. V. W. Rhodes, an old nod respected
citizen, died euddenly to-day.
hjron Crop Notes—Tlarbeoiie at Iluena
Vista-Waterworks amt Other Irn.
provem. its at Dnltou—
Folium In Tulbot.
„ 000 more.
»f value to those interested in Georgia’s j in this paper, was regarded as extravagant,
onances: , I but it appears to have been an under*
-The statement reported to be made hvl estimate. It is reported that the lawyers
heasarer Hardeman that the new bonds • who have the management of the estate
do not bene I-..—. —.it ne.h..i.i l. find that it goes above a half million,
nearly all of it
, ” not bear interest until October 1st, is
«>rdly authentic. The bonds sold are to
“*ve January and July semi-annual con
i' >na attached, and the new bonds will
,, Te January, ’89 conpona for $22 60 on
mem. The acceptance by Treasurer Har
tman of the old bonds in payment for the
With inlsMsi in sm “ 0 ‘ *
good personal property.
There are five lota near Morningside Park,
and some other real estate. But Mr
Conkling had cot made a permanent
investmentof his fortune. He was getting
_ to be recognized by moneyed men as a esp-
with interest to maturity of th« 1 italiat, and beginning to receive proposals
How Spooner Would Hava Voted.
Wariiixotox, July 24.—The only Senator
who failed to make a record on tbe Fuller
case was Mr. Spooner, who is recorded as
“absent and not paired.” He has returned
to Washington anil finds, much to his cha
grin, that the record is correct. lie supposed
lie had secured a pair with one of his Re-
mustang liniment mustang liniment
INFLAMMATION, OLD SORF-d,
t-ihlj) BULAbXrf A IN .SECT B1TES1
IS FOR MAN A BEAST. PENETRATES
MUSCLE A FIBRE TO THE VERY BONK
S ubliran colleague who was opposed to coo-
rmation, but finds that the arrangement
was misunderstood. He authorizes the state
ment that he would bare voted for comfirm-
stion had he been present. This makes a
total, including tbe pairs, of forty cine Sena
tors who were favorable to confirmation,
twelve of whom are Republicans.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
HnxrCAN MUSTANG LISIMRNT. JYnWroJ.
JTimoSmu>th. r«r»Dot./ Wondsrful! Tun! j
Monhob, July 23.—Probably the great
est day within the history of our town whb
witnessed by her citizens lust Friday. The
occasion was the reunion of the Forty-
second Georgia regiment. It liad been
published, talked of, and agitated to such
an extent that a great many of the uegroes
had come to the conclusion that the war
had eiiher never ended or woold be re
opened on that day. Diligently and eagerly
did they watch for the blue-coated Yankee
to appear. On the previous day every
train that came in was well loaded with
people coining to attend the reunion, and
on Friday both the accommodation and
regular trains were filled to their utmost
capacity. By 7 o’clock in the morning
long trains of buggies, wagons, ox-carts,
equestrians and pedestrians could he
seen coming in from all direc
tions, many of the wagons and
buggies containing large trunks ami
baskets filled with the “fat of the land.”
The town exerted herself to entertain the
large crowd, aqd I think every one left
perfectly satisfied with their visit here,
and iuuviiiceu that our people have big
hearts and hospitable homes.
The business meeting of the regiment
was called to order at 9 a. in. by Col. L. P.
Thomas, of Atlanta, the chairman. After
the reading of the minutes, roll call, re
ports of the various committees, reports
of the treasurer and historian, etc., a mo
tion was made and adopted to erect a mon
ument to the memory of Agent-General
Hugh Wilie, who fell at Nashville. In
making the motion Col. Hulsey, of At
lanta, made some very touching and com
plimentary remat ks i> memory of the dead
comrade, and at the conclusion of his re
marks a perfect shout of seconds went up
from the old veterans, and before the mo
tion could be re-tated and put by the
chairman it was unanimously and enthu
siastically carried.
The next thing in order was the selection
of a place to have the next reunion. Cov
ington, Newton county; Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county, and Conyers, Rockdale
county, were then put in nomination.
After considerable discussion, both Cov-
K'g'.nn and * onyers were withdrawn, and
Lawrenceville was unanimously selected.
The business meeting then adjourned.
W bile preparations were being perfected
for carrying out the programme the old
soldiers clasped each others’ hands, while
tears flowed down many a bronzed cheek.
The court room had been selected aa the
place for the speaking, etc., but by the
time the business meeting was over it was
evident that it would not hold one-
third of the people and so the
court room was abandoned and the
beautiful yard in front of tbe
court house was selected in its stesd. As
the brass band discoursed some beautiful
mzrehei, the y.rd began to iili, and in a
few minutes it was a perfect sea of human
beings. The crowd far exceeded the ex
pectations of the most sanguine.
When quiet was restored the chairman
introduced Ex-Governor Henry D. Mc
Daniel, who delivered the address of wel
come. The ex-Gorernor seemed to fully
realize the great responsibility placed upon
him from the very import of his subject,
to make everybody feel easy, at home and
welcome, and, to sum up all that could be
said in regard to his address in one word,
it was perfect.
The next speech was the response to ex-
Gov. McDamel by Capt. W. L. Calhoun,
Co. K., of Atlanta. No man could have
responded in a more eloquent and appro
priate manner, and the speaker was often
interrupted by cheers and applause.
The next speaker to take the stand was
Col. W. H. Hulsey, of Atlanta, subject,
“Reminiscences of the War.” The time
had then come for the yells of the “boys"
to fill the air, and before the speaker could
relate many of the touching incidents in
that happy yet pathetic style of his, lie
could hardly proceed at nil on accouutof
the shouts and yells of tho “boys.”
Then came Capt. W. T. Smith, of Law
renceville. As he proceeded with his
speech on tho “Battle of 22d July, many
aighs could be heard from the old "solsliers
as they would recall to memory the loss of
a father, son, brother or friend. Every
body waa pleased witli Capt. Smith’s
speech, and though he did full justice to
himself and his subject.
The general verdict of every one was
that the speeches were just as good as they
could be.
When the epeaking was all over, headed
by the color-bearer of the regiment, with
tho old tattered anil torn (lav flvinu hiirh
, tattered anil torn flag living bigli
in the breezes, six thousand people formed
,— 4 (duple for
in line of march down Broau street to the
depot grove, where a lopg table groaned
under weight of its load; but when
the crowd had finished eating, altbougb
every bod v had_ plenty, yet, unlike, the
table in the wilderness, D’C-P were noi
very many baskets fill f v( I raiment* l iken
up. The afternoon was spent in a kind of
go-and-do-aa-you-p!,- ,->■ wav. and eve
OUR BREAD IN DANGER.
The United States Government Chemists, in their
examinations of articles of food offered for Government
use, have developed the fact that almost all the baking
powders upon the market are made from alum or phos
phates, or contain large quantities of lime or other adulter
ants. A3 a matter of fact, of tho samples analyzed, the
ltoyal was the only baking powder found free from all of
these deleterious ingredients, and absolutely puro.
Alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar to
produce a cheap baiting powder. Tho effect of alum upon
the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and over
doses have been attended with fatal results. The phosphate
are next to the alum powders in cheapness. They contain
a large amount of lime. Tho baking powders sold with a
gift are of the alum or phosphate class.
Lime when subjected to heat gives off a certain amount
of carbonic acid gas, but a quicklimo is left, one of the
most powerful caustics known. Chemists have found
twelve per cent., or one-eighth of tho weight, of some of
tho balling powders advertised as puro to be lime.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of tho Royal
Baking Powder—now affirmed by every chemist and food
analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers
of other brands—arise from tho exclusive use of cream of
tartar which is specially refined by patent processes that
totally remove the lime and all other impurities.
In his report, the United States Government Chemist
says: “ Tito Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for
I have so found it in many tests made for the United States
Government. I will go still further and state that it is
undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.”
rat:
d
SOUTHERNFEMALE
(Cox’s) College.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
incorporated by the Legislature in 1888. tor
Educational ana Charitable purposes, and It.
franchise was made a partofihe present Stan
constitution la 1879, by an overwhelming poi
ular vote.
lie Grand Extraordinary Drawing* take
place semi-annually, (June and December),
and its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place on each of the other ten months in the
year, and are alt drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that we supervise tin
arrangements tor all the Monthly and 8 ml an.
nual Drawing* ot the Loulalana state Lottery
con pany and In pcr«on manage and oontrol tl e
- . . pei
Drawing* themselves, and that tbe uni art
conducted with hone*ty, fairness, and In good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize thi
Comp my to u*e this certificate, with tac-slmlle
ol our *lguatures attached, In lla advertise
menu."
4^
CommlHNloneni
I We, the undersigned, Banka and Bankera «rll)
pay all T»ri«* drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
terie* which mar be preseuted at our counter*,
it. M. walmsli:*'•*-- ■ iMIte
J\VALMKf*EV,’l’r«i. LouiniauaNat. Ilk#
PIERRE LANAIX, Pre*. Slat* Nnt’I II*.
A. HA Ml WIN, Pre*. New Orleans Nat*l Ilk
CAUL KUUN, Proa. Union Nnllounl Hunk
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING IN THI
ACADEMY OK MUSH , NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. August 7, 1MK8.
Capital Prize, $300,000
100,001> Ticket* nt Twenty Dollars Each
Halve*, 810; Oimrier*, 85; Tenth*,
82; Twentieth*, 81*
UbT OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $000,000 li $300,0 0
1 PRIZE OF l O.OuOl* 100.00
1 PRIZE OF 60,0001a 60,000
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 il 26,000
2 PRIZES OF 10,000are_ 20,0(0
H PRIZES OK 6,000 are 25.0 0
25 PRIZES OF l,oro are~... 26.nro
100 PRIZES OF 500 are 60,000
2U0 PKiZKtf OF 3UUnre...H ft’,'**)
600 PRIZES OF 200 are.... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZE**.
100 Prize* of $500 are M.noo
100 Prize* of g>uo are :»y 00
1U0 Prize* of 9200 are *jo,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 Prizes of 1100 are 09.000
999 Prize* of 9100 are mi.'juO
C OLLEGE OF LETTERS SCIENCE AND ART
TwfOtjr*uiia Ollierm; hl^h standard of
•choIar*hlp. Among the equipmenta are li
brary, reading r 0111, museum, mounted telo-
“ complete apparatus gym&wilum. Kur
nml course* In literary and music departments.
Practical branches; book-keepl jr, telegraphy,
trite-writing, dress-inakiiig, etc. Elocution and
■u^rtareatfractlonii. fn nu*lc six aril*ta.
with the MUmm <;ox directors, and ladles’ or-
chefltra; a class of 141 last session. Ores 100
Karim. «hs.
IlnmvUko Influence*. Board and tuition tm
Hchool begins September fiend tor illus
trated catalogue.
. 1 ... *• v - t'rc.lil.nt,
JulyISwiin.thurd:w. r iw La Orange/Oa.
COOK STOVES
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAN BE EDITED
MANUFACTCKKI) RT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Mi
AND I'OU NALL BY
8,134 Prtr"*. »mounting to 81.054.s 0
Note-Th'kei* ilmuiiiK cupltul prizes arc not
entitled to terminal prize..
For ‘ tub Kate., or any further Information
thing passed off’ peac.'fuilv ansi quietlv, »t*ttn*ynurre«iil#noe,wlth8taie. County,fitreet
and, although there was some drinking, 1 * n ' 1 N;*mbof. More rapid return mail
not a cm*. ,. ,.-.1 . _ . . , .. K ! ery will be nwiured b) your eiiclo*ing au eu-
n a cr0H ; word was heard to las uttered ,valope beartns four ful 1 addre**.
all day. Monroe will long remember the fieud POSTAL NOTH’,, hxprens, Monty
reunion of the good, brave and noble old
forty-aecond.
Tilt*primary election for It'presentative
will come off on the first Saluulxy in Au-
giisL Only two gentlemen, Cols. It. J.
Ivlwards and J. H. Fclker, have an
nounced as candidaiea in a primal v, while
Hon. If. A. ('anthers and Dr. N L. Galla-
way positively refuse to enter the priiuaiy,
but will run independent all the wav
through.
IN DU*II b lKNUYT.
An Old Stage Driver elia Down on n Keg of
filant I’ou.l-i and Tunches It hit.
ItKI.lilNO, Cal., July at.-At Marley’s
station, twenty miles from here, James Ma
son, a veteran stage driver, committed eoi-
cide in a horrible manner.
lie bought a fiftv.pound box of giant
powder, sat on it and toothed the ezploeive
i i coroner gathered up twenty pound*
o the tle*h in a ha*k«H.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Order*, or New York Exchange in ordinary le.‘
ter. currency by Kxpre** (at our exp»uae) ad
•irewd
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now UrlctUi*. Is*.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Wunltlngtou, I). C.
Addr«*«* Kcgliteretl Letter* to
NEW OHLEAM4 NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleana, La,
0CMCUDCB T,l “ the ffown™ ot General'
tlLl'lr.mDLlV Beauregard znd Early, who ar.
In '-barge of ihe drawing*, Daguarantenof ab o-
CLARENCE II. CUBBEDGE,
ang24wly 110 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
AKtitiOXtES’
namo on & pae>. ;e of COFFEE Is a
guarantco of cxct.ilence.
ARIOSA
COFFEE Is kept in
stores from the Atlantic
'1 flrst-oJass
, the Faciho.
COFFi
Is narer pood when erre ,^d to tho ft!r.
Always buy thin brand i r. h'fnnoticT-Uy
geaJrnt ONVa FOUND V :KAGEa
iwinp, |
tute fairno* and integrity, that the chance* • i
*11 pinl, and tbat no one can powibly dtvi -
riiat number will draw a Prize.
■<;r.\K.LNTKEuBMmH
TIONA hank.* Of New Orleans, and the
iTicketa an iigned by the President of an Inni-r
tnion, whoat chartered right* are recognized
in the higheft Court*; therefore, beware of any
imitation* • r anonymou* uchemei.
^ rtABil
fey
Mmi«4 *• nt iiomc qalcLlf m!
GBl'U A HOOF‘ni^I‘5 LV CATTLE^OULD ALWAYS BE KELT IN i HOP,
uuut DISEASE L\ CATTLE I KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTOllY.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Wbra 1 mj rtm 1 do not
for • time and tbrm n-tarn agaii
radical cure, I hare nude tbe dnesm
KPSY «*r FAM.r—
!y to stop them
C t. Itnean a
l ITS, Kl»IL-
8WV «<r FALLING HinkNKS.s alifivloogitodf. L &
warrant m* rrm»Jjr t• care the w*m,t caae*. Bacaaao
Kbtm have failed Sm no nmaoa for not puw rereiviu* a
ton. lvn.l at <*«* lor a trwti^oamTa Free Route
norfJ-
W ANTED — Traveling -
and Local Salesmen.
for Agricultural and Machinery Special
ties to sell to the trade. State age, refer
ences, amount expected for salary and ex
penses. iddreaa Manley A Co.. Monte
zuma, Ga ful?22'dl8iw6m
MUSTANG LINIMENT
XllMCAN XIJSTASO LCflMl.NT IWIroZ..
J/iucUt U lha 1 ,/lo.u-.- W.mJerfml T .r ni