Newspaper Page Text
The Wonderful Efficacy of
DR SCHENCK’S
MANDRAKE PILLS
has been so frequently and satisfactorily proventhat
it seems alm jst siinerl’u us to say anything more in
their favor. The m nse and constantly increas
ing demand for them, o.n in this and foreign coun
tries, is the best evidence of their value. Their sale
today in ti e United Stat :s is far greater than any
other cathartic medicine. This demand is not spas
modic, it is regular and s:e. d/. It is not of today or
yesterday, it is an increase that has been steadily
growing for the last thirty-five years. What are the
reasons for this great and growing demand ? Dr.
Schenck’s Mandrake P.lls contain no mercury, and
yet they act with wonderful effect upv-n the liver.
They cleanse the stomach and bowels ot all irrita
ting manner, which, if allowed to remain, poisons
the blood an I brings < n Malaria, Chills and Fever,
and many other diseases. They give health and
strength to the digestive organs. T e/ create appe
tite and give vigor to the whole system. They are,
in fact, the medicine of all others which should be
taken in times like the present, as they p e are the
system to resist the attacks of disease of every char
acter.
mAKE SCriENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you
I h ive Sick Headache,
fHAKE SCHENCKS MANDRAKE ’ P.LLS if you
1 have Ba 1 Br< ith.
rpAKE ><’lll ' RAk’i-: 1 ILLS if ,oi
a feel Drox sy.
11AKE SCHENCK’. 1 MA.' D IAKE PlLLS~ifyour
Tongue isjCoated.
HUKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE' PILLS’if your
I Bowels are Co?live.
Hl AKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PiLLS it yob
i have Diarrho a.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE I’ILI.S ifvour
JL Skin is Yellow.
mAKE SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS if you
1 have Taken Cold.
mAKE SCHENCK S MANDRAKE PILLS ifTou
I have the Blues.
mAKE SCH ENCK’S M ANDRAKE”i r 1L137/yiju
.1 L. n iii'.
fl 1A KE SCHENCK S MANDRAKE PILLS if your
J Live! -
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE 1 ILLSlfyou
I are Bilious.
fid AKE SCI I E XCK ’ S” M’ANDRAKE PILLS if you
JL haven Bad Taste in Your Mouth.
mAKE’SCHENCK S MANDRAKE PlLLS’ifyou
.1 _ have a Pam in your Shoulder-blade.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if “you
JL have <’l 11 is and Fever.
mAKE SCH EN( K’S MANDRAKE THLslf’yTm
_i want your Stomach Thoroughly Cleansed
mAKE SCHENCK’S MAN I-RAKE PILLS "ifyou
JL have Symptoms of Dropsy.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if your
JL AlT£l i,e^s I*'or.
Take schen < ; k T s m andrakeTills if you
want to Feel well and Lively.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you
_JL_ feel Drowsyjn the Morning.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDR A K E~Pi ILS if you
JL cannot. h ep.
mAKE S '1 IENCK’’S"'M ANDRAKE PILLS if your
JL 1 iver D<k s Not Act.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANI)RA Kif PILLS if you
,1 have a Pain in toe Stomach.
3” lAKE - SCHENCK’S MAM RAKE PlLLSlfyou
leel that Everything Goes Wrong.
mAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you
.1 v, ant Good Di? estion.
mAKE SCIIENf K’S MANDRAKETILLS if you
I have Worms.
mAKE~SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you
JI want to P:event Typhoid Fever.
tjIAKE St’lii-.N ’-. s MANDRAKE PILLS if you
1 ha\e 1 akn too Much Fruit.
mAKE~SCHEN< K S MANDRAKE PILLSTbFaii
JL Bilious <'■ ntn >. Ini 3.
mAK Ea dose of SC 11EN CK’ SMANI)I ’ A KE Fl LLS
if you are going on a Sea Voyage.
WAKE?dose of >< 11 EN( K’S MANDRAKE PILLS
I if you feel melancholy.
mAKE a7l< ; sJ of. C 1 ENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS
I if you wai It> in ike agi odl ar: in.
HUKES! HENCICS MANDRAKE PILIB ifyou
_L have pain in the breast.
mAKE SCHENCK ’STm AN DR AKE I’ 11 .LS if you
1 have been drinking V o much.
mAKE SCHENC ICS MANDR AKE PILIS if you
I want to get up early in the morning.
mAKE~SCirENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS ifyou
I feel dull and heavy.
m AKE’S.CdEN< K’S MANDRAKE PILLS if your
J| stomach is out of order.
Schenck’s Mandrake Fills are prepared only
by Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa., ana
sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, twenty-live
cents per box; 3 boxes sixty-five cents; or, sent by
mail, postage fmo, on recci] t of price.
I>R. SCHENCK’S
MAXDRAKh PILLS
Ko not produce sickness at tlie stomach, nausea
or griping. On tlie contrary, they are so mild
and agreeable in their action that a person suf
fering with sick headache, sour stomach, or
pain in the bowels, isspcedil;, relieved of these
distressing symptom;.. They act directly on
the liver, the organ which, when in a healthy
condition, purifies the blood for the whole
body.
In all cases of Liver Complaint or Dyspep
sia, when there is great weakness or debility,
Dr. Schenck’s Seaweed Toxic should be
used in connection with these Bills.
DR S.’riE'UK’S MEDICINES:
MANI RAKE PiLLS,
SEAW F;EO ONIC,
and PJLMOMO R’YRUP
Are sold by all Druggists, and full directions
for their use are printed on the wrappers of
every package. Pi.- Book on Consumption,
Liver Complaint nil I Jyspepsia, is sent free to
all, post pai-l. Address Dr. J. 11. Schenck &
Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1887.
IM IMUED-IJ MOM.
From the Argonaut.
I opened my eyes and looked around me. A
man was leaning over my bed; near the man
stood a woman with a bonnet with great white
wings on the sides, holding in her hand a moist
compress. The room was plain and neat, with
clean white walls. On a table, covered with a
great napkin of yellow linen, I noted a num
ber of strange objects—rows of litttle vials,
and a brown earthen jar with bits of ice.
Through the muslin curtains, which bellied
out from the window in tlie balmy air, I could
see a patch of blue sky and the tops of green
trees bending lightly in the breeze. AVhere
was 1 ? It seemed like along dream that I
had had; my head felt empty, my limbs ached,
and I could not think.
Hie man gently lifted my head, and gave me
a few drops of some liquid, which I swallowed
with avidity.
“Well, Mr. Fumiss,” he said, “how do you
feel?”
“Eh, what?” I cried. “Where am I?”
“You are in my house, my dear sir, and wo
shall take good cate of you. Now,” he added,
replacing my head on the pillow, "be quiet and
go to sleep.”
1 gazed at him for a long time, and all at
once I recognized Dr. Bertram, the celebrated
specialist in insanity. A shudder passed
through my frame. AVliy was 1 in Dr. Ber
tram’s hospital instead of in my home, near
Phmnix Park, with my books, my mien scopes
around me ? His hospital was for mad people 1
—and that sister ot charity, those vials, that
bowl of ice—my God, I must bo mad! But
why? How?
“How long have I been here?” I asked, af
ter a time.
“For four weeks, Mr. Fumiss. But you must
be quiet and sleee. Now do not try to talk.”
For a month! Was it possible? AVhat had
happened ? Put even as I asked myself these
questions little by little I went off to sleep,
and I saw, in a billowy meadow, a road cover
ed with blood and bordered on either sido with
monstrous microscopes shaped like trees, a
road on which two little girls played at pitch
and catch with a severed head, while Dr. Ber
tram, comically bonneted with a religious cap,
rode astride of a dead body, which reared and
pranced and kicked till lie could scarce keep
his seat.
The next morning I was better, and day by
day I impr though tl.o.ed,|at horrible night
mare came to me each night. But it grew less
and less distinct, and in a few weeks it almost
ceased to trouble me.
One evening the doctor, whom I had not
seen during the day, seated himself near my
bed.
“AVell,” Said he, feeling my pulse, “you arc
doing famously, i’ll have you out, as good as
new, in a few days. But you’ve had a close
shave. It has been one of the prettiest cases
of cerebral congestion I ever handled—a beau
tiful case. Why, it's a wonder you are alive
now. Tell me, how is your memory; can you
remember what happened before you were
brought here ?”
“I—l don’t know, I cannot think. I have
passed through something fearful. What it is,
1 cannot say. From the faint glimmer of recol
lection that come to me, 1 have the sensation
of having been dead—murdered! O, it is
frightful. My brain is weak yet. Then, the
child, a pretty golden haired cldld —rolling on
the floor.”
“Come, come, this will never do,” said the
doctor. “You can tell me all about it in the
morn ”
“No, now doctor,” I cried. “It is coming
back to me. Yes, I have it now.”
I lore is an exact transcript of my recital as I
told it to Dr. Betram and, later, to the mag
istrate.
You know my passion for natural history.
Well, scarcely a week passes that I do not go
into the country botanizing. That day I went
to Glacnevin, where, as you know, the
marshy meadows are rich in curious plants, in
fusoria and diatoms. I was returning, and was
almost in Dublin with my box full of
rare specimens, on which I expected to make a
report that would astonish the botanical socie
ty. when I saw a little girl, certainly not more
than 5 or G years old, who was all alone, crying
as if her little heart would break. 1 ap
proached her, but at sight of me she redoubled
her cries. I could sec that the little one was
lost, and that she did not know where to go, so
I spoke to her kindly, and, by dint of promis
ing her unlimited bonbons, got her to tell me
thflt her name was Lizzie, and that she lived
near Beresford place in Lower Abbey street.
I took her hand, and we soon started off, talk
ing together like old friends. She was a beau
tiful child, fresh and tosy, with great candid
eyes and fair hair, wl-.ich was cut short over
her eyes and fell in golden ringlets over her
shoulders. She trotted bravely along, her soft,
little hand holding my great, ruddy paw
confidingly. As we walked she told me re
markable talcs, in which figured a big, black
horse, a little knife, a doll and a number of
people I did not know.
Lizzie was afraid she would be scolded when
she arrived homo, but she was not, and I—l
was received with transports by her mother,
who was half distracted. Never was gratitude
expressed so heartily and pleasantly. Who
mas 1, where did I live, how did I happen to
find her, and a thousand like questions were
showered upon me.
“O, Mr. Furniss,” said the mother, “you are
the savior of my child. How can we express
our gratitude? Wo are not rich, hut such a
debt cannot be paid in gold. How happy my
husband will be to repeat my thanks to you.
He is still at his office, but—will you do us a
great kindness, will you honor our humble
board tomorrow ? I shall Lave a savant here
like yourself, and yon two will enjoy each oth
er’s company, I am sure. And my husband
will be so happy to have you.’’
I thanked her for the uivitation and prom
ised to be on hand.
At the appointed hour I was shown into their
modest parlor, and you may be sure the hus
band's gratitude was no less warmly exprt ssed
than the wife’s. And little Lizzie threw her
anus around my neck and showered on me the
innocent caresses of a happy child. 1 seemed,
indeed, to be one of the family.
The dinner was a merry one, the savant
seemed to be an interesting man—in brief, 1
passed an excellent evening.
The air had been heavy the whole day, and
in the evening a storm came on. Thunder claps
succeeded one onother without interruption,
the rain fell in torrents. Whether it was the
effect of the storm, of the suffocating heat, or
of the wine I had drank, I felt a strange rnelan
cholly, I could not breath comfortably. I was
about to set for homo, however, for it was late
and my house was at some distance: but they
insisted that I should stay. It would be foolish
to expose myself to such a tempest, when I
was not feeling well; the mother begged me
with such a good grace that 1 felt forced to re
main and pa. s the night in that hospitable
house. They ceremoniously conducted me to
my room, and there wished me good night. I
remember even that Lizzie having taller,
asleep in her father's arm-, I kissed her little
cheek, paled by sleep, and her dimpled little
arms.
Left alone, I began to undress slowly and
wandering about the room, as one always docs
when one sleeps in a strange place. I felt as if
I should smother in tho close atmosphere of
the room. Before getting in bed I wanted to
inhale a little of the outside air, and in spite of
the roaring storm I tried to open the window.
It was a false window.
“Well, well," I exclaimed, a little surprised.
I thought I would remove the chimney
screen: It was a false chimney. I rushed to
the door—it was locked 1 Fear seized me, and,
holding mv breath, 1 listened. Tho 1 onse was
mulct-, al! seeased t? t»<d«<p Tl-.tn I inspected
the room carefully, straining my cars utf the
least sound. On tho floor, near the bed, I no
ticed spo‘s: it was blood—dried and blackened
blood! I shuddered and a cold sweat stood on
my forehead. Blood! Why should there bo
blood there? Ard I saw that a whole sea of
blood must have been spilt there—for a great
space around the hard wooden flo- r :.:*d been
freshly scrubbed and scrap' d. All at'.ncel
cried out. Under tho bed 1 had seen a man,
stretched out, motionless as an overturned
statue. 1 could not cry or call out. W.th
trembling hands I touched the man. He did
not move. With trembling hands I piishudlho
man. He did not move. With trembling
hands I seized-the man by the feet and drew
him forth —he was dead! His neck had been
You may think there is no use hoping for one of our
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your neighbor get 15C0 in gold, without a cent's cost,you
will regnt you didn’t subscribe. Especially when you
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Subscribe at once.
cleanly cut, as with one stroke of a razor, and
the head hold to the trunk only by a slender
ligament.
I thought I should go nrad. But something
must be done—tiie assassin might come at any
moment. I raised the body to place, it on the
bed. I made a false step and tho livid head
turned over, swung to and fro for a moment
like a hideous pendulum, and then, detached
from the trunk, fell on tho flcxrr with a dull
sound. With great difficulty I introduced tho
decapitated trunk between tlie sheets, 1 picked
up tho head and placed it on tho pillow like
that of a sleeping man, and, having blown out
the candle, I slipped under the bed. I did all
this mechanically, without thought of defense
or safety; it. was instinct that prompted mo,
not intelligence or rotlection.
My teeth chatted. My hands wore wet with
a thick moisture. I felt as if I had gone to
bed in a charnel house.
I remained there in that awful fear minutes,
hours, months, years, centuries— I do not know
how long I lost all idea of time and place.
All was silent. From without the noise of tho
storm and tho whistling of the wind camo to
me softened and sad, like moans. I could not
picture to myself the assassin who was coining
—who was there perhaps. In that state of hor
ror 1 could see only little Lizzie, fair, rosy and
frank, with her doll and her great hat; I
could see her sleeping in her father’s arms;
now and then she sightly raised her eyelids
and disclosed her eyes, which seemed to me to
be bold, implacable, cruel, murderous.
The door opened,but as softly as the scratch
ing of a mouse. I bit my lips till the blood
came to keep from crying out. Now a man
stepped in with gliding tread, with infinite
precautions to avoid touching any of tho fur
niture. It seemed to mo as if I could see the
cruel, clutching fingers gliding over my clothes,
searching my pockets. Then tho steps camo
nearer, seemed to graze me. I felt that tho
man was bending over the bed, then he struck
one fierce blow. Then I knew nothing more.
When I recovered ccnsciousncss the room
had become silent again. But fright held me
nailed to the spot. At length I decided to
escape, with what caution you may imagine.
On tiptoe I gained the door, which had not
been closed. Not a sound, not a breath.
Feeling my way, I passed into the hall. I
waited to see a heart thrust suddenly from out
the shadows, a knife gleam in the dark.
But no—the brute, glutted with crime, slept
without remorse. I descended tho stairs,
drew the bolt of the door, and, half fainting,
with the blood frozen in my veins, I fell into
the gutter of the deserted street.
Dr. Bctrani had listened to my recital with
the deepest interest.
“And there 1 found you, Mr. Furniss, and in
tvliat a state! Could you recognize the
house?”
“Yes,” I replied, “but to what end?”
“AVell, let me cure you, and then we will go
together to the house of these assassins.”
Eight days litter the doctor and I stood in
Lower Abbey street. I recognized the terrible
house. All the blinds were drawn ;in front of
the door a placard was placed, bearing tho
legend: “To Let.”
1 inquired of the former residents from a
neighbor.
“They have been gone a month and more,”
she replied. “It’s a great pity, for they were
very nice people.”
BETSY SEESTHESIGHTS.
She Visits the Piedmont Exposition and Tells
AV hat She Saw.
Atlanty, Georgy. October 13, 1887.—Long
as some of you’uns never gits out of the valley
to see nothin, I included to tell you about my
trip up hero to the Piedmont exposition. If
you’uns could look over here and seo the
crowds and crowds of folks that come to sec it
from ever’whars, you’d think they hadn’t left
no body whar they come from.
If you’uns could er saw our
gang at the Talladegy depot ’foro we started,
you’d a thought Sells’ circus was done turnt
loose in town and all the wild critters uncaged
—in pavtickler Tom Davis, he’ssich a monkey.
He had on a blue shirt, a white standin’collar,
a red cravat with the eends a tlyin’ out over
his shoulders, navy blue breeches half way his
knees, brogan sh< us and striped socks a hangin’
over his shoe tops. lie wore his red
jeans coat his m'iinny wove in tho loom at
home for him. The buttons st-ruck him most
half way up his back, looked like he’d out,
growed it. His hair was a standin’ straight
up like it alters does, and when he. taken off
his hat to make me a bow, that same little on
ruly lock that he put the ’lasses on one tinm,
when he come a courtin’ er me, stood up like
the taii of one of them fan tail pigeons out at
the exposition. He pinned his little flagon
his coat like a button hole bouquet—tothcr
boys Lad ther’n in their hats—and
let the cornder of his yallcr cotton hankerchcr
stick out’n his side pocket, and was so full of
musk it nearly knocked usdown. He liked it,
and thought ever body else did. He stood
around and grinned like a sick possum, and
was tho best sati lied boy in the crowd.
Iky Roberson, he ach'd the clown, and said
fool things, and Buddy, ho was the ringmaster
to ag him on, and ever time he opened his
mouth, whether it wes funny or not. the whole
crowd laughed. Liz Hasher, .she was diked
out in red kalicker trimmed in white cotton
braid.
Alol Freshours she was a plum circus hor
se’! with all that ar black cotton lace on her
speckled kalikcr frock, and that same old col
lar with the capo of it outside like she alters
wears it. You can't lain her nothin, she
knows more about the fashions than anybody
can tell her.
IL r and Becky Jane Rountree was together
and neve r done nothin’ but giggle at Iky Rob
erson. It would take mo all day to toil you
how old Mi s Patience Potter was rigged out,
and about the starch on her face, enough to
make a biscuit. She looks about like a bean
pole, and alters puts on three times as much
as anybody else.
That ’oman’s been a savin’ up old “arty
ficials,” and ribbins, and feathers «%nd things to
trim hats i-i, for the last fifteen or twenty
year, and I know in reason when she started
up here she hauled out the last one of ’em and
stuck ’em on her hat .
< ah dony Towed Miss Patience was a reglar
side-show lierse’f.
What d'you think—-mo and Cousin Pink and
Caledonynll got our frocks off’n the same piece
—bought the whole bolt to keen anybody else
from a havin’one like it—audio! and behold
when we got to the depot, thar stood the three
Thatcherson gals with frocks off’n tho same
piece pine blank like our’n. You see they
seed our’n at meetin’ the Sunday before.
Cousin Pink was mad as blazes, but I thought
Caledony would kill her fool sc’f a laughin’.
We couldn’ hc'p ourselves then; we never
fetched nair nutber dress; didn’t want to be
pestered with no trunk, and toesup it all, them
gals tags right along after ug and you may de
pend upon it, v.e air a plum show. They hain't
got nothin’ out thar at the the exposition, less
hits Means’s High bool, that beats our gang
for being dressed alike.
Buddy he laughs fitten tn die and sny .it
puts him in a mind of ‘’Two ducks before two
ducks, two ducks Lehind tv,nducks, two ducks
between two ducks.” But me and Cal and
Cousin Pink feels more like three geese as any
thing else.
T hem “Possum Valley,” “Simmon Ridge,”
and “Sassyfac Thickel”;< rowds|.i!l come up tho
same day we did and wluui we lit oil n the kars
at tho shed the boys ris a yell and hollered
“Hurah for Cleveland!” Then wc scattered
out and perused around town and seed the pic
lur’ of Cleveland his wife stuck up ever v, liars
all kivered with red, white, and blue and the
United States fiags a /lyin’ from the Kimball
house and custom house and court house and
all tho big stores and ever’ little bov had one
in his hand and a exposition badge pinned
-xm_Jiis_ooaC and the brays bunds was
all the military
companies all a the streets
packed and jammed full of folks to . oe
dall. They made a sight of fuss over RandaTt>
Pap done his levetest best to git to him to
shake harms with him, but couldn’t git in a
ha'.f a mile of him- never even .seed him.
He lows he is gwine to shake hands with
President Cleveland when he comes if he ha>
to walk over somebody’s bead to do it. That’s
the rain thing that fetched him up herd. He’s
dene saw Gordon and Grady and shuck hands
with ’em.
We seed a funny thing at the fire works last
night.
The whole place was allvo with lolk, some
said ten thousand, some fifteen. I never
counted ’em, and ain’t a gwine to t< 11 you bow
many ther was. All our gang sot together at
the big stand.
The skyrockets shot high up in the air; the
whole elements was plum full of failin’ stars.
Folks commenced a holterin, and chillun a
cry in. Then they lit up them wheels and big
stars, and the see-saw, mid made the elephant
wiggle his snout and tail, and that sot ’em all
to laughin’. Wc was all awaitin’ and a
watchin’ for President ( leveland ami his wife
to bo sot a tire; folks all around was a wonder
in’ what was a cornin’ next. Somebody lowed
“that’s Cleveland over to the left. Oh, yes,
it’s him; can’t you sec tho favor? That’s him
on tother side and his wife on this —it’s mighty
plain.” Just then a man run along with a torch
and sot ’em a tiro. A big smoke riz
and plowed away and left the nietur’ of Gor
don in a blazin’ fire. Everybody was surprised
and sot up a yell: “Gordon! Gordon! Gor
don!” And the band struck up “Dixie,” and
old gray-haired men and women patted ther
feet and wanted to dance.
Tother face was full of smoke, and as it be
gun to light up folks was so shore it was Cleve
land they’lowed twas the best pictur’ they
ever seed of him, and didn’t know no better
till tho flame licked around and sot tlie letters
afire—G rady.
Then a shout was riz and you couldn’t hardly
hear yourso’f talk.
We’uns made a break then to git out. Tho
crowd at tho gate was so thick wo couldn't
skasely lift our elbows; three thousand folks
ahead of us, and ten thousand shovin’ behind
us, all talkin’ and pushin’ and scrougin’ to git
out..
We’uns scrouged around and got by a post,
and had a power of fun. Wc hearn a woman
a crying, and made shore somebody had tread
on her toes or was a mashin’ of her to death—
and, come to find cut, she’d lost her tuckin’
comb, and her twist of har was a hanging’
down her back.
Cap Dewberry, and Mr. Turnipseed and Iky
Roberson brought me and Cousin Pink anil
Caledon y a Cleveland badge apiece, and wo
pinned ’em on so as to know ourselves from the
Thatcherson gals, and for devilment Buddy,
he slipt off from us and bought the Thatclier
son gals one too—and him and Caledony riz a
yell when they seed how mad it made Cousin
Pink.
We arc a gwine out thar agin tomorrow, and
I’ll tell you what all we seed.
Betsy Hamilton.
ASTORY* >1 A~JU
Tlio Old Scotch i; a rd, Robin Adair, of Scot
land.
From the Gwinnett Herald:
Nir. M. L. Adair, of this place, owns a five
gallon jug that has an interesting history. It
was made in Scotland, one or two centuries
ago, and has descended as an heirloom in tho
Adair family Irom generation to genmation,
without in jury except the loss of tho handle.
If it could talk it might tell a wonderful story
of events as the. centuries ertqit by.
It was formally the pronertyof Robin Adair,
of Scotland, whose name lias been immottal
ized in verso by Robert Burns, tho proudest
boast of old Scotia, and one of tho sweetest
poets that ever wooed the Muses in any age.
Tho following well known lines give the
poet’s appreciation of Robin:
“What’s this dull town to m •, Robin not near,
What was it wished to see, wished to hear,
He’s all the joy and mirth, made hunvmi on earth,
Oh ! they aie all f.e I with thee, Robin Adair.
What made the ns umbly shine? Robert Adair.
What ma le the hull so fine? Robert was tl ere.
What, when the play was o’er, what madeiny heart
so lore?
Robin Adair 1”
Robin Adair, the paternal ancestor of our
fellow-citizen, who was a noted man in tho
Scotch Highlands, and his son, moved to Eng
land, where ho married a daughter of Sir
John Sidney. Here the name of Sidney camo
into the family, and has continued down to
this day, just as this same old jug traveled
along, and it doubtless furnished many a
bumper ot old Scotch ale. when they eamo in
from the chase or assembled for a “highland
tiing.”
Robert Sidney, the son, emigrated to Amer
ica aird settled in old Virginia, and vas a citi
zen there whim tho eolonus struck for in
dependence. He joined tho patriot army and
wvs a terror to the lorie s that .warmed in the
country. And during his absence from homo
they came, and carried off his negroes, stock
and supplies and stripped the itouse. The
feather beds were ripped open ami the feath
ers scattered to the wind. Alter they left
Adair's v. ifo gathered up enouhg feathers* from
four beds to make. one. When her husband
returned he found bi?; home dismantled and all
his property gone but Lis land.
He subsequently rnovtid to South Carolina,
where ho enlisted as ono of Marion’s men, and
was known as the Swamp Fox. 3he tories
laid for him.but he always managed to escape,
frequently leaving a dead tory as a reminder
that he had been t here.
On one occasion he slipped 'iy to his homo
just aftbr night-fall and found three or four
tories in his cabin, trying to make, his wife tell
where he was. He watched from behind the
smokehouse, intending to let them leave v. ith
out knowing he had been there, but on seeing
one of them punch hss wife with his gun, his
indignation got the. better of his judgment ,and
thesharp crack of hi ; rille brought one cf them
down, the others tied in wild <li may.
After the close of hostilities, as he was re
turning home, ho was waylaid near his own
doo: by a gang, and five bullets entered his
body and lie dropped from his horse a corpse.
This was but a few days before tho birth of
his son, Robert Sidney, who afterwards grew
up to manhood, married and moved to Gwin
nett county, and settled on the Yellow river,
at the old homestead, that still belongs in the
family. Hero M. L. Adair was born and
reared.
This old jug, with a pot-iack and pitch
fork, have been carefully preserved in the fam
ily and hand* <1 down from s. re to son, from
the days of Robin Adair to this day, and will
be given to Robert Sidney Adair, the only son
of our fellow citizen, to go on down the gen
erations.
Mr. Adair traces his lineage back in an un
broken current to Robin Adair, tho friend of
Burns. Ami he. not only keeps th(so memen
toes of his distinguished ancstors, but u <
tho same mark for his stock that was u < d by
his noted ancestor on tho banks of “Bonny
Doon.”
IVIII Stay liowii,
From the Wall Street News.
“1 figure like this,” he said, as he sharpened
away at the point of h’s pencil. ‘T cango toSuith
America ami purchase five hundred I o-cs at 812
per head. The moment they are landed here 1 can
sell them for 850 each.’'
“That wou’d U a big spec.”
“Yon bet,: n I—ami—gosh !”
“What is :t?’’
“I’m bust' <1 clear to smash I T d have to buy five
hundred as scMjn a the horses landed and . •.
the money to do it with? That’s the way tin■ ><: in
fcrnal monopolh B alwrys kc p a p' or man dov, n !’’
Rheumatism
s¥c doubt if there is, or can be, a specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
efited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try tills great remedy.
“I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 18831 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at ono time was almost help,
less. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did mo more good
than al! the other medicine X ever bad.”
If. T. Batzsom, Shirley Village, Mass,
“ I had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has
done great things for me. I recommend It to
Others.” I.r.w/8 Buhbank, Biddeford, Me.
Hood’s Sananaiilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: Ist, the comldiuiiAr t n of
remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the
prticcst of securing tho active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for bock containing additional evidence.
“ Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system.
pfrrtScs my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
meins to moke me over.” J. I*. Thomi-hon,
Beglster ot Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold.” I. Bahklnoton,
130 Bank Street, New Volk City.
Hood’s-Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. ?i; six for <3. Mad's
Only by C. I. H<X)D & CO., Ixiwell, Mum.
100 DoßOß_one Dollar.
XOTTEBY mt.IWING,
OFFICIAL DRAWING
-OF THE-
Louisiana State lottery
SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS "K.”
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Tues
day, October 11, 1887.
FULL PRIZES.
No. Prize. No. Prize. No. Prize.
259 2« 2CT57 5W .’>2053 100
291. 10(20213 200 '‘.0200
298 ... 2W 20233 1« 52103 100
1:0 100[20’>lit 1U '2297 100
493 8(4 i'j'.T 1.1 100 52067 100
512 s('( 2,226 2Ui 52860 inn
530 100 27232 101 52877.,.. 2JO
822 100 272:15 MKn- '30:10 100
KU 20( 27375 2<M 53098 100
897 1(K 27181 101 53373. SIX)
!IIIS„ . 2(N 271:i0 31X1 3109 ... 100
1128 11X127521 100 '3510 20.
1265 800 27589 100 58558. 100
1658 100 2NM4 100 539:X) -200
1687 2W 28C.1l 100 511C5 1(XI
1715 100 28206 160 51120... SOOO
21X15...b. 100 28,08 .... lIX illcs ;«,)
2094 100 28561 50( 51194 100
2250 100 28575 201' 55227 200
2255 500 29113 1« 31210... BO(I<>
2269.. 1«: :.“.1155.... 10 ’ 1.c.l .... 'MI
2401. 300 29203 20t> 51391 MM)
2111 201 291U5 20 51138 200
•JC.W 100:!9’.39 10(5IIS| joofl
833> 100 29697 801 ’ll9l ini)
3161 1W‘29996 101511525 100
3537 200 30010 ’1(X‘54(566 200
3715 100 30113 10( 54789 500
3783 1(K- 30120 100 >IBO7 300
3887 30( 30 301... 800054874 800
:tB9O 200:50529 2W5188> 100
420 t 300 30677 10( 51908 500
4237. 100 30(598 1(X 54964 100
45,03 101 30719 10( ►I’.K'O ]OD
4101 20( 30961 KM' 'SOIO ](H)
4772 100 3(W88 100 55033 o(X>
4877 300 31(37 100 3508(1 200
4878.. 201 31192 100 VC’O I(X)
4978 100 3123-1 IOC "231 100
4997 100 31293 3(X>-Wil l 300
5028 1(X 31197 200 55371 200
5167 10( 31569 800 "398 px)
5510 lIX 318'31 2(K""l2t 1(K)
5011 lOf 319.58 I<X '■■>121.... 200
5781 300 319(59.... 5W "125 100
5788 100 32017 800 "673 ](«
6011 100 323->1.... B(MM) >5773 200
6178 100 32187 1011'5812 100
63:59 2(X 32521 1W ' >913 100
(5381 100 326-19 100 '5915 ' 100
6405 100 32757 100 "969 I(X>
6572 100 :12.51'.:l 100 56019 100
15706 100 32881 100.X5053 ]OO
6766 ]«■ 3'921 1(10 .’*5074 300
6980 “OCXXI.T 2(W -('215.... 200
7073 |1C(33037 200.1'121 mo
72'13 20( 33207 100'1613 BIX)
7291 100 33226 i()l> 300
7620 1000 33286 100 51'1i77 100
7780 100 3:«79 200 1'789 100
SOl3. 109( 33102 106 1.939 200
8189 10(133513 100 '7IOB 100
8379 100 3:1621 100 17118 200
8580 100 31625 100 '7119 300
8720 NX :;:',1'71 101157188 .... 30(1
S'.I.VI ... 10( 33910 100 5,2.9 500
9116 10c 33973 100 >71.75 ,00
9191 20( 31017 20. 57116 SIX!
921.', 20( 31207 100 57174 100
9375 200 34271 100 57585 100
9780 100 31272 100 57676 100
9851 1(XI 31330 100 '7851 100
9859 100 31372 100 . '788.8 100
9873 100 31152 10(157922 100
9962 200 31671 100 5’01(1 100
10002 100 31763 1 (Xi 18160 500
10018 :«'( 11852 100 '8216 S(H)
10113 101’35061 Ift "2C.6 100
10177 800 35157 200 582,87 100
11'115... 1«I196 NH: 1-195 200
11.153 300 353.88 100 '8144 200
10507 10( : It" 100 5X480... 200'10
10583 lIHI ."1'.9 20C 'BHXI 800
I'll'3 .... l"0 ;..'1120...... 2X >B7IXI JOO
10706 JOo::. I'B9 100 5'1205 100
10721 300 3'1119 100 59151 S() 0
11171 sli ::i 17 n« 51'502 100
11. 21" '61(17 ?■ : ".'I ... . 2(81
IP"0 MX' ’lll7B 300.59711 100
11776 :«:( :i.51l 200 59692 j(M)
1.021 100 51 (I ... 50' >'"l7 UH)
12068 ‘2(li 7 1(K. 59W18 uh|
12078 . . ,<H 1 101 "HKXJ . .. lIHI
I'.'lsO 11M 37277 20l"10039 100
JZI'JO ... 50' ! 57:l"8 jOOSoO'.lo ]QO
12262 II (■! 17.512 201 '.(098 100
12321 2G( ::7i'.110 200'10326 81.1 l
r ~0 10( :17('.61 100 60351 100
I 21C.2 MM j 17SI > 100 ,(U'.2 200
h" n ... :n« ’;7816 30'"'I'loo mo
1".'.:« 2(11'30718 100
I'l'iu Km ’lO7ll 200
1281(1 .. 801 1.’,8'25'.' 20( 610119 100
12915 30l 35C,..'1 2"' I'l'l I'HI
11-'.idO 80' HsCi'.o 200:11166. 100
122:'.2 100 387..2 KM: '11728 200
l:.|0 10"388i;ii .. 21X111816 2(H)
D 338 100 :Mr.2 lot 6)8-2 JOO
13130 I'"' It'll ■ . MH 61972 1(H)
1.: ■ 3 10'i::::it75 . . 301' 62015 100
13619 50ll.:::i:ill I'll >2'190 I'MI
i::r.2l .... 201 :'JI.''.I . .. 1(H '. dll l'«>
t::"i(l... 1.5OO"" :.:.l ... kxi ::::>7 km,
130.8:1 2C '..1l I .... 2«"12.' 0 100
i::.?..:; 2" 195.:6 .. 2C 62:170 .„ 100
1:17 .0, 1(« 19510 MH 0,21'20 2(n
I I'illt Il" 2's' 5 .. .. r. 2887 100
lll:'9 ... 10'1398 9 l(1i L". 126 100
111. 0 2" . -70 .. .. I"" 5'103 ... I'HI
11119 I'liiltOOH 100 53306 200
11583 100 I(:0:'1> 1(« 0,3313 300
1.2 13 1(,( Il'l.'l . .. 100 ."CO, 1 .... 100
152,0 30'108.3,... 11l 0-97 100
1511.9 500 10 01 Vr 13720 1(fl
15(1 .! JIH KHII4 10> 6)795 pjj
15776 ... 2.'" 10955 101 '13849 .... 2'lo
15910 26'111017 10163889 KHI
1590,8 100111233 101 6:1'09 100
lO.IHH 1(11" II >53 JOO 61211 200
16023 20(1,11.571 1(X 61i''l 300
16121.. .. 1"" 1171". Jl.'l, ■: 1 '.l 100
1'1153 2(«'i 11785 10 '11'67 200
160.72 ... 201 |IIB7I 10 0,1703 200
10,0,30 l(X ll.'(ll« MH) 0,1863 200
1‘17.:| 111. ... 5000(1 r " JOO
10.921 l(Hl I2:;:;7 pH! 0.5152 100
i7"15 .. 21 r: ’.1:1 I'", .217 100
171'72 10: 'l.' .38 1(X1653!H1 20"
173.:') llHjl?ltl7 JIH "UO 200
17312 .... 200 12 1.2 ... :XX ■•..’1."2 l(Xl
17107 10(112.',63 10'0575:’,....,. 800
17618.. 10012715 J00',5978 JIOI
I7"::9 2'x i::i 15 1(8 30,092 jon
17'177 100 131(12 100'1(13(3 100
178:::i iw-lnizsi 2c 39113 500
17876 100:4:13:',3. Jih 3,177 l(xi
17-.11 2(1 1316” MM '.'. i'.l 200
17970 300 l:n.“t .... «W JOO
I "I , 1'1.141'17-.. 1001MI'I'17W lOfl
1'152 JIH, 11210 JIM ,(13'>l 100
18301 ]lKl|.| 1'111.5 200'31862 ... 100
18.80 1(X;II79" 1(H"I6879 ... 2<M)
I'llß 10041803 500011886 100
181.92 20(1 11878 2(H W'B3 500
187.51 F,', 15125 300'17231 ... 1(HI
1908'1 Kl,| 1.5 'lll. 1'1: '',72l') 100
19103 2'l 15513 . .. V1,‘17111 2.M1
19120 l« l|.-,7i;s 1(H: 0,7147 ?«)
191(11 Ifl'i 15782..,. 1" '17.551 .... 21X1
h'l'" Wc 1,,97 1'3)0,7078 300
19187 1(1. ( . 01 2IM, 0,777(1 200
19303 3a 15860...... la #7BM 200
I'l >3 1(X) 15'101 200 67873 100
11'333.... 10(1'15932 lot ,7899 100
1'U,15. 100 1.5993 300 679'2 ... PH,
IWIO>2 3fH 11'1'11 I 2(1'.i‘1k,117 1(H)
19'19.... 200 16'252 :«X 1".9.,l .... 2(H)
19856 I<H', 10,37'3 1(3,0,8975 JOO
20081 300 |F"'.'9 pH 69020 200
20! 1.8 1(li"(;:ii5 PH'11921.1 100
20210 I(H|. 10.577 1(1 ‘19:119 100
20239 J(HI 101X51 ... pH-69453 200
I 202.59 1(H) 1(1X37 101, 09178 JIM)
201.87 FHII I'l7lß 201 ‘WI92 100
20513 100117015 2« '19582 100
21110 2ih!l7lH) lOH 095-9 JO)
212:i.5 2M I, 01 JOT '',9083 101)
21310 1W.11711.1 50(69740. ... 100
21 139 3()i 117463 ?,(H 1’,'17 . pxj
21167 K(X 117169 100 6990 ’ 1(H)
21190 1W ! , |9l 1« W. 7 100
21611 i'TllwiW.... JOO 7001'1 JOO
2165')..... 7.|1) ... 100 701'13 2'H)
21 07.... 100 I7>W B'l'o3ll 100
21.'50 O'", 18017 2J( 703,9 200 I
21995 500 I Mi-3 «0( 70.509 200
2'238 109 18137 PH 70621 MX)
222.52 200 48 .87 100 7<X)45 100
22127 10a 1 '653 UH, ( W>'J 200
22111 1(1,18027 20 7'HW 1000
22.511 10)1902') 10)70718 300
22.584 20 10X1'2 JO- 70755 .... 101
22<>'2 sO> 49107 100 <0772 100
22892 206 19512 206 70 5 .... 201
22975.. 30'19678 10 708'1 2.X)
23000 ; 20. 49877 20( 70895 'JOO
2301)1 20(10912 10 71375 800
23103 20tr.1i.50 10 71,78 1000
23171 la 1.50007.. .. 1000 71(139 100
23141 100.500'5 100 71840 ..... 2O)|
2’453 JO) '1)108 10' 718,53 100
23979 ..... 10150262 I'll) 71919 20)
21'53 IXI. .'1)795 10) 72063 100 1
21159 100 7(71/2 20 72080 .... 200
21272 10,J.71717 «O 72697 300 I
24396 1000 50723 20< 72757 100 1
24.578.. JO 50311 100 73203 300 I
24709 MM- 51081 100 73315 W |
24750 20 151089 ||2O, 13318 2W
W<ll I(M).',l4oft 200 7X120 JO)
26107 20,151583 JXMI7SB63 100
26423 100 5167., 1U( 737,'8 1000
26492 10,1,17.5., .... 200 78485 100
26568 201 j >1777 200 73490 190
ZOTTKItV IfR.IirPNG.
No. Prize. INo. Prize. ;No- Prize?;
76678 200:82768 (MX IftlTOO 10(*
?*97 200 83107 100 91782 3001
'!®>o 100 8:i(i«> 200 91810 200
?l i! >B7 500!5:t771 200 91951.... 1060
'l''' 9 '’ 21)0|.-:’.77(> 3ix 19196:) 100
,4190 30i).53"29 ... 50( 92100 200
D 291 1(X,;.. ..122 200 92129 200
P ; ' 9 2(«,pill:i 10)92148 100
,118 s “(Xiwilh:-, 500 92167 300
7173,1 10(>8 1-6 100 92212 100
"1743 10,'>: '.2l 21X1'jz: 72 100
71.. 20,,31:1(1 IW'J2,"2 500
71771 200.8-1315 100''.>2919 100'
7(8-6 100 81171 100 92957 200
7'212 3(3). 8-162.8 300 92979 100.
753 02 20081785 200 93001 100
75357 200.84907 100|'.M171 MX)
75408 100 85120 50C 93110 5(3)
7.5169 3(H),8.5-01 100 93479 500
75607 100 853(11 3(H) 93 0 0 1(0
75612 100.85403 lOOftIIMIC, 100
756,11 200i.55.i14 800 93692 300
7.5789 1(X>|8.,65) 200 93701 ICO
75911 100 85801 1(H) 9 910 100
76198 500:85837 100 93'. 62 ,300
76290 100 85878 200|9((01 300
76123 1IHI8"',|(I5 11X194013 100
764::5 200|85907 1(H) 91156 10(1
76731 l",i Sill 13 100 916-11 , 300 1
76805 100186351 100 94801 200 i
76878 200|86783 100 919-12 600 '
77260 2)W'868.,3 100 95216 100
772'3 2001.86861 200 95268 200'
77302 1U'>|.86961 300 95101 200
77118 500.57098 1W97429 100
77:1:1 10,> 87117 :«x: 95.51',(1 100
77171 100 87W5 100 9MIII 160
77189 3W'!87718 .. 200 9601'4 20(1’
77653 100'87759 ... 10,1 96135 1000 I
7771'6 ..... 100:87785 500 962(6 300
77715 100|.578(>2 100 96103 1000 1
77803 100|878l0 200 96167 100 i
771'75 100 87810 200 9(2,63 100 |
78027 100 87865 500 (H 1712 100
7.8161 100.87910 100'9(798 1(0
78671 1001.88187 1000196837 200
79018 200:8,8239 300:1X1918 I(MJ
791.'3 1001882:3 3(H> 96919 100
79199 3(X)i88378 106 9691,9 200
79271 200'8'132 100:97:01 100
■ffi'-'IW 100|85668 gm, 97337 5()O
79372 100,88868 100 ~17370 1(H)
79453 100:89018 .... 200 9751/2 :)00
71«:"7 100 89138 100 97631 MSI
79889 IIS istHTO...... 100 97749 100
50071.. 100 89383 800 97795 JOO
80072 100 B'JWI 100 97.817 ITO
8(1130 10089'.109 200 98118 ITO
80555 300 89926 100 ..,8127 ITO
8„. "9 100 9011 I 100'.,8235 1000
81017 lOO'MIH.'.I 100 98'215 SOO
81110 100'.10254 200:98282 100
81111 200 90:’,5:1 500 98301 200
81232 100 1X13511 lOOIftSIKi 100
812.52 200 9(1398 100:986X1 100 |
5|.|23... 1000090461 200'98828 300
81133 1(HC.M)163 100198858 100
81557 100 90629 100 99039 200
81(105 3(H) 911665 100'.19224 1000
81619 200 90851 100 99213 100
81901 1(!" 9i>:x>2 200'>;i::6l ITO
81968 800 91140 KHI 99159 I'M)
81981 loo'll 117 ITO 99525 ITO
82055 100 91487 100 TOTOI 200
82,83 10.-91550 2T0'J9761 100
82115 300 916:18 200 99792 200
82211 ITO 91(152 100 99934 100
822 i» _ 101 9ITOI 100[99938 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.™
100 numbers from to iw.iG, inclusive, be- \
lug 50 numbers on each side of the. number
drawing the ( ai-ital Prize of t'l VO.IXIO §3oo’
100 numbers Innn 1'2017 lo 1'2117, inclusive,.bo- .
ing 50 nnmbeys on each side of the number I
drawing the (’apil.il Prize of 160,000 200
100 num hers from sst:’O to fis’vio, inclusive, be-
ing 50 numbers on eaclkside of tho number ‘
drawing the Capital Prize of $20.000 100
1000 numbers ending wilh 46, being the two last
figures of ihe number drawing the Cat'itai
Prized*slso.ooo 50
The subscribers having supcrvße<l tlie single num
ber drawing, class “K,” Loiii.-iana State Lottery,
hereby certify that the al»ove are the numbci .which
were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in tho |
wheel, wit h I he prizes corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tues
day, October, 11th, 1887.
J. A. EARLY,
C. J. VILLERE. Vico
Gen’lG. T. BEAUREGARD, Absent,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without reduction.
No. 13616 draws capital prize, Sl’>oooo, sold in Now
Orleans, New York and Chicago, 111. No. 42067
draws second <Lp tai prize, SS(XW, sold in New
York, Washington, I». C., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Portland, Me., Augu.-ta, Ga., Hopkinsville, Ky.»
Fredonia, N. Y., New Iberia, La., and Fayette
ville, Tenn. No. SSIBO draws third capital
prize, >2OOOO, sold in New Orleans, B< ‘tori,
Mass,, Chicago, 111., and Duinldsvllle, La. No.
44127 draws jflOtW, sold In New Orleans, New
York Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa..
To'o 10, 0., Anniston, Ala., Gates. Tenn,, and
Athens, Pa. No. 81422 draws #100(0, sold hi
New Orleans. New York, Washington, I).
Oakland, Cal., Cleveland, 0., Mo sy Creek,
Tenn., and Grand Forks, Dak. Nos. 30501,
32351, 51129, . r >1219, < ach diaw $5000,; old in San
Francisco and Woodhu.d, Cal., New York, Bos
ton, Mass.. New Orleans, Washington,
D .nver, Col.. Leavenworth and Topeka., Knn.,
Houston, Tex., Kansas, Citv, Mo., < ikalonu,
Miss., Logans; oil, Ind., aiul Eunw"» <l. Neb.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“Wo do hereby certify that wo Mipervisc tho
arrangements lor all the Monthly and Semi Annual
Drawings of Tho Dnii.-iana ;'lal.c Lottery C .inpauy,
and in jierson nmnii;,o mid control the Juawlngi
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, laiine , and in good faith toward all
parlies, and wo authorize tu ( ; c.'ynpauy tonic thin
certificate, with sac imiles of our ulgnuturoS at
tached, in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
We flic undersigned banks end Bankers will nay
all Prizesdra'au in 'Die Loth, iana State J ottories
which may bo Dre*'mted at. our ronntors.
J. 11. OGLCSBY, I’rcH. Loiiffehina Nhl’l Ihtnir.
I‘II.KIlll i.ANAI X, I'kh. State Nai l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, l’i«rt. N«W’Orhans Nat! Bank.
CAKL 14.011 N, I*l <*H. 1 Ilion .National A»ank
I TNI’IIECEDENTED ATTEACTION!
U OVER HALF A MILLION I)I,STH Illi TED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Jneorporarcd In 1x63 for 2.5 years by tho Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with
h capital of fr 1,000,000 to w hich a reserved fund oi
over $5i0,000 ha.-, hucc been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was. made a i»art of the lacsent fe'tulc Constitution
adopted December 2<l, A. i),, Ls7V.
Tne only Dittorv ever voted on and indorsed by
thy people of any State.
it never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and tho Semi-Annual Draw
ings regularly every six months (June and
December.)
A SPLENDID OPPOKTUNITY TO WIN A.
FORTUNE. I' l I HI LRAND DRAWING.
CLASH ». IN THE ACADEMY'OF MUSIC. NEW
EoRLANH. 'ITT AD AY. November x, 1887—
2! Oi u Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O 000.
jJa2S<>lJ,, l . TicKolH 1.-n llollmn
Halve. W. 3. xIHIim, >S3. Tenths. SI.
I.IS I OK riIIZKH.
1 capital I'kizi:of si.TO.ftoo jito.too
J GHANI, l'l'i/1. "!■' TO.IHH) TO.IXX)
] (IRANI) PiUZE OF 20,T00 2(I,(HX)
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,«X> 20,000
4 LARGE PP.IZEd OF S,(XX) 20,000
20 PRIZEHOF 1.000 '.'(,.,xx>
50 PR I ZES OF STO 25,t00
JOOPRIZKBOF 3,4) 30,1,00
200 PRIZESOF 200 40,000
MO I'RIZESOF ITO oo.co#
ApmoXiMArioN Huzza
ITO Approx 1 mi,tiuu Prizes of s:;to »30,000
ITO " " 2(H) 2(I,(XX)
100 “ “ 100 10,000
1,000 Term ml “ bo S(),(XX)
2,179 Prizes, amounting to TOO
’ Application for rules Pj club, should be uiaffe only
ottheolflec',flheC’on>TOiiy In Now Orleai,’. J
For Ihrtlier Information wrlto cloudy, giving frill
Kldrew. POSTAL NOTES, Exi Hess Money
Or'jeiH, or New York Exchange In ordinary Idler.
Currency by Express (at our expense) iiddn
M. A. DAIPIIIN,
. . . Now Oilcans, La.,
or M. A. DALI’HIN.
Washington. O. C.
Address Registered Letters (o
N£W ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OileaiiH. La*
and Early, who arc In charge of tho drawing?, ig a
guarantee'* of abNolutc and integrity, thul
the chances arc all equal, and that p<» one eau pos.
iribly divine what number will draw the Prize.
BE.MJLMBEK that the pajmenr of nil Prizes in
GUARANTEED BY lOUK NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orhans, and the Ticket* art
»lgned by tho PreUdcirt of an Institution, wbOM
chartered rights are recognized in the Idgheft
Courts; therefore, bo ware ol any imitations os
anonymous schemes. sun mon why 4
11