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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1890)
r. CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATU1WAY, tSKI'TKMUKR 0, So ' I if J I ! t You Never Saw Fans, Dress Trimmings, infants Caps and Lace Scarfs - AS IS NOW HEINU SHOWN AT- FOREMAN & CROWE'S A.SS Ml' TO W30.0II. Most Popular Exposition -() t I ' 9, Meals 25 els. HEATING STEAM A.ND Ho t W a tei F. A. Telephone JT A W M"s. u HBuKg ft - SHELF AM BUILDERS HARDWARE aiknc roil Tin-: (i;i,i:iiH.ri:i) RED CROSS COOK AND HEATING STOVES C-A.IBTOnsr Furnace Work a Specialty. THE STANDARD BRED LINCOLN HORSES--I890. MoCONNIFF Il773-I5i". '" hands, uoo weight, 3 tears old. Hy Chelto the great PIUNCEPS bv WOODFORD MAMIIKIN'O 2:21 V2 it dam '( b Mi loimrt's A ulbont in. tiial 226, own (nil brothc A't.xv j Ji, and out of beet on record to date. McConniff, unites the hlood of set en icatcst famdiet and eirry animal in ' 'back of him is STANDARD. Iired anil raised at Great Meadow Faim, New York. He is one of the Grandest Hied Young Horses In the whole Country. McConniff Is the sire of hat filly now at Great Meadow Farm, out of Verdure h Harold the sire of Kir. Bonner's Maud S, 2:oS?f, best on record. COL. GORE 10112 Clicitnut, 16 hands, 1200 weight, 4 tears old of cxtVJt hone and substance and great potter. Hy the fimit'Ciiinuigiirr, Mil. Mi (lienor 2:ifYt the sire of Honnic McGregor 2 :yi and about others in the 2:30 list. His SONS are producing and his GRAND SONS are performing. He is the greatest Grand Sire living today, opportunities considered. He has been in the stud In Kentucky but 5 .tears. His oldest get there now coining . years, and his get of two seasons In Rock Island, Illinois, nl remit stamp him a Second (ieergc M7Xrj his family is ah eady established anil recognized as one of the greatest of the present dat . "Ills fee in Kentucky Is $500, and he himself was recent!; sold for s 50,000. ist dam tut ' by the great She Red Wilkes the sire of the great Campaigner Princes Wilkes 2:1.4. U.et- Wilkes' fee was raised Aug. 15th, to $1,000. She was fast at 2 v'ears old doing a mile in 2:32 and at 3 tears old a half In 1 11. 2nd dam llct locc by Corbean oS by Black Corbean. Full own sister to Hilly Noyce the great pacer 2:19 Saddle 214 ' best on ipcoid to date In a race. Also full own sister to Rose Standish hot ting 2:29. Dam of Corbean Medium bj Happy Medium. 3d dam Medium Mne Sally by Tom Hale by Hraton. Jam of Hilly Hotc"e2:io Saddle2-I4 . .. " " Rose Standish 2:29. ""-. " " Ladv Gregory the " " Jeremiah 2:22 J " " Konaut 22')Yi " " Sanforth Keitli 2:32, and also dam of Martha who is the dam of Charlev P. trotting 2:25 Charley P. pacing 2:17;$. Lady Giegory is full sister to Hilly Hoycc 2:10 saddle 2:14 and also to Rose Standisli trotting 2:29 4th dam Daughter of Harlan's Eclipse by Potomac 5th dam Daughter of Mountain Leader. The McGhinU Mnrc Sallj and her daughter Ladv Gregorv ate both now In Wallaces "GREAT HROOD MAKE LIST" the most exclusive of all lists. Martha also takes high rank as a brood mare. MAJOR EDSALL 211, record 2-2y, winner of 15 Races out of 31 stalls all on half mile tracks. Gi and Sire of Major Wonder 2 17, Grand Sire of about 15 In 2:30 list. Sire of Clayton hdsatl the sire of Jewel 2:29. Sire of Robt. McGregor 2:17. M"ajor Edsall was Campaigned all his life, never 1n the tud. COR HE AN 9S, by Black Corbean. Sire oiHIIlvS, 2.14. Sire of Billy Hoyce, 2:19. Sire of Billy Boyce Saddle 2:14, and of 3 or 4 others in 2:30 list Also Siie of Lady Shellbark the dam (f . ' Bonnie Bov, 2'29Ji. .. v J.K.s.i9jf She of the Dams of Valkt r.2:i9i, and of S others In 2:30 list. Grand Siie of Frolic ttie-Jam of Gense, Z'lOli. Gieat Grand Sire of 'Llbby S, 2:19!. He has Two Sons Sires of 4 in 230 '.it. One Son Sire of Rosa Wilkinson the dam of Wilkin, 2 27. LADY SHELLBARK dani of Two Pacersln tlic 230 list Is also one of life "(mat (rood Mates." COL. (JOKE unites two of the greatest of Modern trotting families, and Robt. Mc Gregor and Red Wilkes aie lecognled as twoof the coming "finalist Sin "of the day Col. (1 vt through his fuMlncim,' daim, the wondeiful and eheme .( of the Corbean family, (the Pilot Junior of his dat) well hacked up by throughhied and old 'Kentucky saddle stock is one of the strongest and most fashionably hied Colts In the entire -ate-bar none. He U a lilghpriced and tery valuable young horse, is now in training and quite speedy. His fee" and also McConniff, for 1S91, will piobably be advanced, of which due notice will be given both horse, however, after training will make a FALL SEASON this year at present terms. COL. GOHE is the sire of 2 foals owned by Geo A .Mngerly Editor Philadelphia "Recoid"anda ciopof youngs'tersRi Kentucky this year some 13 of vthUh after inspection are pronounced really first class in ev'ert pailicul.ir. Sooui ailt ices state, balance- not yet he.trdfrom Both colts the piopert'y of James E Smith Lmcirfn, Nebiaska, aie located at Fair Grounds, Intending tUitors whether Interested or not will be cheerfully shown the horses and are corcl.tllt welcome to inspect them. Ask or write for elieulars and fullv tabiil.ited Pediuret. ROBT.M1K1RKGOU.it this writing Is the leading sire of iiijo, having put 6 in the 2.30 list, leading even the gieat Electioneer who is next with 5. CI IAS. SCULLY. August 15th, Sqo. Such an Assortment OK I II SOI'TII I Mill m Resort in the City. Dining Hall, S J. ODELL, Mwuii'k ii2t and 1123 N Street. o- $4.50 per Week. Plumbing KORSMEYER & CO. 536 21s S Eleventh Si. liin o sr. New Hardware Store. KRUSE& WHITE, When1 yon will Alwn)s Mini it Complete Line of ZE3 - AJSTGKEJS - Stores, 1210 O St. and 27 and W Sts, L'lton by r ui the dam of Ai lionnei Maud S, 2 oS of the gt 1 train of the eilite for ore geneiatiom Traiuer ami A cnt. A (WAV OUH' CAKMBU. THE PIONEER OOMMEKCIAL THAVEL En STILL HUSTLINd FOR TRADE. llr Traveled l.jr Oi Hll Once, hill Now Hi) I'lilriinUi'o llin rulni-p Cut -How In Miilhattnii Oiiliu-il Nnlorlct). Unrounded View of "Drummers." An nrciiriitv estimate recently made slums that nearly :KK),(HH) people In the United Stali't art' commercial travelers - tliat li, the) null goods by sample on the ninil, mid represent, with more or less nbll It-, tin' lutfii'it of Innumerable innnufne Hirers ami wholesale dealers Yot loss r ril.Mll.KS P. MVI'I.I than two ueneratloiiH hko thH nrmy hncl no existence, It N truu that peilillern, on foot or In tvngnim, dliposeil of tlu-tr wines by porsoiiMl t Mtatlou, but what they mild they sold outright, 11111I not on orders for future delivery Indeed the ennimercliil tniteler, us he exIstH today, Is 11 proilurt of extieinely moilerii conditions mill the exi gencies of the time Ho is 1111 outgrowth of rapid transput tutlon and rapid com iiiuiilcatlou of the railway and the tele graph. So recent is the origin of the travullug middlemen as a class that their pioneer still lives, and still "noes out" in the Interest of the "best llrms. b'gosh, that ever olTered samples " Tlilsold gentleman, to whom, It Is under stood, 11 testimonial will be given soon liy his fellow "knluhts of the road," Is tunned Chillies P. Dudley lie U7'J jears of ne, and his pieseut heailiiuarlei aiu at St. Louis Mr. Dudley is it native of Saratoga Springs, .V. V , 11111I began his lifelong ea reer us 11 eomtueri'ial traveler ill the age of IS He then repiesented 11 factory at Merl den. Conn , and jourm-ted about with a horse and wagon Ills samples were pack ed under the seat, and he "put up" wher ever night overtook him sometimes Hud lug shelter at a fai m house and again at a village inn In those days banking e.x change urn! money orders were yet tube evolved from the brains of linanrlers, and .Mr. Liiidley paid Ills current expenses by selling "Yankee notions." In lt:)7 he took a trip south, relying for transportation on stage, rail and steamer Sometimes ho was compelled to go on horseback and on other occasions lie walked It took him 'J-'(l day to cover the territory between Montgom ery, Ala, and Coluiuhui, .Miss Here is JOSKt'll MUI.IIATTAK an extract from his expense account tvlillo returning from lilsuoutherii trip From tVetiinika, N C. to Itoinr, On., ITS mlloa by stmjo J10 W From Ilomu toUreensboroiiKli, 150 miles by tK a) CO From (int-nsboroiiKli to Aiiiutu, 81 miles by ruilro.nl ... . 5 00 From AuKiHto, Qi , to Cbarlestoii, S. C.. IM miles by railroad . . ... 12 00 From Charleston to Wilmington. N C, 113 miles by steumbout .... 1100 From Welbon to I'otersburij, Vu , 00 miles by rullro.nl .... 7 00 From IVtersbiirg to Rlclimoii'l, 20 miles by rnllroml. , so From FreJericlcbtirj( to Washington. I) C. CO mllei by steamtwu 5 00 From WosliliiKton to Ualtlmoro, 40 nill4 by ruilronil g no From Ualtlmoro to I'hlladelplila. 100 milt- by railroad . . a on From 1'liil.ulelplila to New York, li 0 milco by rail road . j 00 From Ne York to Albany, 100 miles by steamboat ... ... j 50 Sum total . Jsvj 00 leaving Merlden Mr. Lindiey entered the service of a Waterbury firm, and in their interest traveled in lb."0 from St. Joe to Denver In an ox cart. Speaking of liU experiences the other day the old gentle man said: "Now 1 go about in vestibule cars and put up at palatial hotels instead of tenting out or staying in a log hut I ascend the rivers hi magnlllcent steamers, whereas I used to be glad to get keel boat transportation. I send a telegram nud get an answer in an hour. Formerl) I had to wait two months for answers to my letters I used to write with quill pens and seal with wax wafers. Since I have been on the road I have seen the invention or perfection of the railroad, the telegraph, the screw propeller, the submarine cable, the telephone and the electric light ' Although lie did not ineuiiuu it, Mr. Lindiey also has witnessed he progtess toward uatluiinl notoriety of a brother OK TIIK liOAD fOIITV VEAIls A0') Uavfcler, one who has outdone all lu fel lows as a toiiiancer, and in whose perfer vld brain have been hatchet! mtur of the most gigantic hoaxes of the century In the list of members of n Prcsh.-terluri 1 church at Ixnilsvllle, Ky , the uauu of Jo- sepn aiuiiutttaii occupies a prominent plAce, but the world knows him less as a ihureu member orn "drummer" than It doeH (u the ctiucoctcr of colossal yai ns In lbT5 he "tllncorereil" i matumuth avo In (ft 1 m wJ' Ketituekj four limes as large as the orig inal, and hv his rwport Induced many sci entist to vMt the llluegrasN state Then he located a cave In which I he .lames and Younger InolhiTH had stored a vast eollce iloii of spoils Ho also si.t alloal Hut story of 11 well w here numo unseen force at regu lar Intervals raised the bucket tilled with Aiitcr; ntnl tint yarn regarding lite skele Jons found sluing upright In a carriage under a lightning blasted tree on a long nhat'.ttnucl mad Is his. In lvj he Interested uevtspaper readers with the tale of a gentleman w IioImtmiih'mc lUaluteil wlthalltlleglrlatlheseaslileaud 'jiillghl her a bululle of toy balloons She wrapped the string around herwalsiauil wasearilul skyward by a sudden gust of tlnil An old hunter shot at (he balloons, 'ploiled one or two and the maiden eatue ailing easily to the ground, delighted w lth her aerial trip, Hut Mulhatlau's greatest exploit In this line Included (hegulllug nut only of a big New York newspaper, hut also or I he count r generallj, with the bar row liigaicouuuif the devastation wrought by a meteor In Texas, which burled aw hole village and Imbedded llse!f.'cd hut and steaming, a distance of '.Mi) feet In the rarth, while a mass of llery metal, sctcul) feet high, piojceteil above the sin face. Many people think the life of the mm men lal t rat eler -and I hose of I he 111 lor and newspaper man as well Is "one cunt In tint round of pleasure," The "drummer" Is supposed to be on a continuous lark, selling goods by day and dissipating b) night, nml this supposition is responsible for many Jokes in the following vein Little Bo) -llov ' my the town will look to morrow .Mother Why, my sour Little Hoy I heard papa tell some drum mers (o mis't him at the store after dinner and the would paint the town red Nat until) the commercial traveler has to be all things to all men that Is If the OS- TIIK IIOAIl IN IMK) men are customers but he cannot "sec life" peisisteutly and rise In his profession or even retain his place Said an old timer icccntly "There is no calling in which personal character tells so iitrougiy on sue cess as In ours Not only does a reputa tatlon for tvlldness destroy the conlldenie of buyer anil emplnjer alike, lint the pliys leal exactions of the business absolutely preclude the dissipation of vitality by e.x cesses of any kind. No young man can sit up all night and lie in a condition to talk business In the morning to a dealer who Is 11.1 smart as lie Is, and a good deal more ex perlcnced." Life on the road today Is exciting and exacting because of the Immense compel! Hon, and although the facilities forgetting from place to place are far superior to what they were half 11 century ago, It Is doubtful if, in hisold age, "LTnehi Charlie" Dudley has an easier tiiuuthau In the days when ho was the "sample" pioneer, and had no rival to cut his prieej or beat him out of his customers. niiuliuitlte hut Pretty. Two attractive little women of ParU, Mo., are Nellie and Dulclo Hranham, aged respectively '-"J and 'JO years. Although they are but threu feet in height ami weigh only llfty pounds each, they are perfectly formed and might be termed beauties in miniature. They are well educated, Ixith XELLIK AMI) UUUIE UIIAMIAM In literature and music; dress sDllshly, are good conversationalists and are popu lar In loinl societ) Miss Nellie has devel oped considerable talent as an elocutionist and amateur actress The I'roiliii'llon of 'Jllli'llslUer. A report f 1 om the United States census department contains Interesting informa tion regarding the quicksilver mines and leductiou works of California, the onl) tnie in tin-L'liiOn niirt-u the industry is prosecuted with any success During 183 a;,HW llitsks of quicksilver were produced, at an aterage cost of $3.1 31 per Mask The ateiagesale price win Ml, leiving a profit of ll 11:1, or a total profit of CM.VM "No establishment." say the repoit, made a prollt lommeiisiirate with the risks at ending the mining of cinnabar, its maun Cictuie Into quicksilver, and liudiug for It a market in conipcti 'on with rich and im ortant est ibllshu.. uts carried on bj furulgu iroveru meat " A .New U f, r Klt-t-trlt it). One of the latest Uses to which electricity Is to be applied is tie- blacking of boot, A patron sits down in r. chair, places his feet on a block, puts a ui klo in the slot, ami Die machine doe.s tin- rest. Mini old soldiers who anion the pension Hals of the I'ulted States live iu foreign countries. Oter ,M)u reside in (Itsmant, 473 iu Great Hrltaln and 70 in Stviuorl.ttii'.. Siatirti '1.111 have figured It out that the aterago cot of constructing a mile of rail road In the United States at the preseut rime is )i',uuo KINQ9. An Or! igriinrlnu I'rniirliuinii vtllli I.inig Itei'iml n Chef, All Interesting old innu Is Victor La Fort, who at the ago of M has retired from business nud Is living a well earned life of ease at Chicago, m Fort has been a cook all his dii)s-chpf Is the distinctive title In which lie rejoices. He Is a native of France, and was llrst Introduced to the mysteries of the kllchen when but i years of age at the famous Restaurant do t'hn vail In Paris After the close of his up prentlceshln he served successively Hie Duo de Choisetiie, the Due do Helchstadt (son of Napoleon I) anil the Count St. llllairc. Ills next employer was Miuedlth Calhoun, a wealthy ellleu of Alabama, with whom LnFoit trateled through many parts of Europe and Asia, and with whom he enmo to America In the rnlled. Stales he held among other positions Hint of chef at Delmonleo's fn moils New York restaurant, ami during Hie war lie w a s located at Hie hm nud, Va. Then he went to Mexico anil super lutntiileil the cui sine of Maximil ian until (he ill fated ciupctnr met defeat and death. After that ho en gaged in various hotel eutei prises, and now has set vintui i. koiit (led down to I lie ease of prlt ate life M. La Fort is astalwait, well pieserved man, mill liovs IIOI IOOK Ills hum iv at east. 11 score of years. Ho has never used tobacco or si mug liquor Soinet lines, however, hu drinks beer or wine diluted with water. In 1STJ he was III for a week. With this exception lie knows nothing of sickness. One of the dinners he lias served, and of which ho loves to speak, was given to a parly including four European monarchs. AN ACTIVE LIFE ENDED The Nik ., dil Career or a Clilcimn I'd). Irlull Iterenll) lleieuxeil, Dr .Innathau Adams Allen, who died at Chicago tl Ilieribi). achieved high tank as a medical man, and at the time of bis demise was not onl) possessed o a large private practice but was also piofessoi of the principles nud prai tire of uusli clue and 1 llulciil liieillilne at Rush Medical college and dean of the Institution He was born In Mid III! .1 AIIAtls AI.I.IIV 10, IS'JV and at the ago illebury, Vl . Jan of HI entered college, graduating in IHI.Ias A. II, and In IKIilas M I) He began his professional life In ludliuri, and later on was connected with the miillcal branch of the colleges at Ann AilMirand Kalamazoo, .Mich. After declining many olTers fiom vari ous points, Dr. Allen wan Induced by the Into Piofessor Daniel Hralnard to accept the position at Rush Medical college w hlcli he held up to Ills death. In his pro fession Dr. Allen ranked almost from the start with the foremost, nud hu lecelved many of Its highest honors. The doctor was a permanent member of the American Medlral association, and In January, 183U, was elected president of the Stale Medical society of Michigan. He was also a Free mason of high standing. Among the mass of professional papers written by Dr. Allen none has perhaps at tracted wider attention than that upon the "Mechanism of Nervous Action," for which the claim is made that it ante dates works by Marshall Hall and other distinguished physiologists. Dr Allen also gained large renown by his frequent con nection with cases In the courts Involving questions in medical Jurisprudence. Tim Theatre I. Dim In 1-iirU. One of the llrst plays produced by the Theatre Dbro in Paris was "L'Evasion," by Hie late Count de Vllliers du I'Isle Adam. It Is theromantlestoryof a felon who, after killing his companion In chains, escapes from Hie hulks and gains admittance to a house where hols to murder the master and his wife. At sight of the newly mar ried pair and the love they liear each other the convict is deterred by moral conscious ness from his criminal purpose. Even when by stabbing the couple he might avoid falling Into the hands of those sent to arrest him, hu prefers to lie taken and sent to the gallows for the murder of the maid servant rather than plunge his kidfe Into two such loving and Innocent hearts, The play, Intensely thrilling, is as moral in tone as it is artistic In style and treat ment, and the wonder remains that a pro duction so high minded should, as it was, liavu been fosRid among rejected pieces in the waste basket of minther manager. Culiriirnlu's Deinoenttlu I.emlrr. Hon K, II Pond, recently nominated for governor by the Democrats of California, secured tne Honor after an exciting con u-st, in which nis enter W. I) English, of contestants were Alameda, and J V. Coleman, of San Mateo. Mr Pond has had many years' pub lie experience as ma) or and super t Isnr at han Fran Cisco His tippo uents, while ad liiltlli g his lltiicss for leading t In state ticket, de- R n clared that ids reserved manners would alienate the masses, but the inajorl'y of the delegates net ert holes came to the com lusion that he was the U-st man to make the r.ue against Ma.-kliam, the Re publican nominee Mr Pond is a native of New York state, but has been a resident of California uhice KM, and of San Francisco since iNla. Hu is 57 ) ears of age. Vllllllg III Ml., llollKC. Hy the electric ineihods of voting aijues tiou could be put to the house, eacli member iu his sent would presi the white or black button on Ids desk, and on a dial in front ol the speakers eUilr wo lid appear not I omy tne name of eacli memls-r vitlng, i with thu nature of his vote, but the total numlxT of yeas and nays, lueertalued with Infallible accuracy b) the machine itself. Moreover, the machine would print a tally sheet which the clerk of the house could withdraw ami print in The Congreiomil Kecord ils the enduring ret jnl of that bal lot. One would naturally suppose that the house would Ihi deligliti.il to avail itsell of one of these labor and time s.ttiug In tent Ions, but it has dining the last twenty year lepeatedl) declined to do so, uutf tl.ers is no reason to suppose that it w II chai ge iu decision now. HA9 COOKED FOR A 5? (fs POM) NOWS' THE TIMl TO PLACE YOlfll ORDER FOR House Decorations! Whcie I hey will iccclve prompt attention and skillful wmkmaushlp. Call 011 S. E. MOORE, and see his tine of Fine Papci hanging's, 1 1 ' j-i o st I? Birr Sole Agency for TI10 Sherwin-Williams Co.'s Paint. WESTERFIELDS Palace .Bath Shaving PARLORS. Ladles . and - Children's Hair - CuttlDfl ASPECIAI.TY. COU 12 O STS., NEW HUUU HL'K, TTiipruceilunted Attractionl OVlilt A MILLION DI8TUIBUTBD I.omsii.na State Lottery Comp'y. Ineorpoiateil hy the IKsiilnre for ICdil eatlonal ml Chiiritnlile purposes, Its rraneliise liuiile a part of the picsent state constitution InlHTU liy an otervvlielinlng iiop uhir tote, anil To continue until January 1st, 1890. lis MummothEmvincn lake place Hluil-Aiiuiiiillt, .hum ami )iceuihcr, nml ItsOKAND 8IN0LI! NUMBER DRAWINdo tako place In isinliur the other leu mouths or the .tear, ami urn all draw In public, at the Acad- J or .Music, New Orleans, l,n. I'AMIUl I'Olt TWKNTl VIIAH.H, lor ' Integrity or Its Urawluxs and Prompt I'uyuif hi of Prlos, attested as follows : "Wedo hereby certify that wo siipervlso he iirranKFiuoiits for all the Monthly ami Heml Annual DratvliiKS or The Ixiulslami Hliilii i-ottery Company, nml In person man iikh ami control ihe IlrawliiKS lliemselves, nml Unit thu same are conducted with hon est) fairness, and In good laltli toward ull imrtles, and wenuthoriretlie Coi..pany to uso (his cerllllenle, w lth rne-Hliullles of our slgna mes nltaelieil, In Its iiilvortlsuuiouts." Jty eut CommlsslHiiers. We, the iiuileislgiied Hanks nml Hankers will pay nil prires drawn In the Ixnilslaua Hlate lotteries, which may hn presented at our counters. II. M. WAI.MHI.KY. I'res. Uiulslana Nat IPk I'IKIIHK I.AXAUX, I'res.Hlatu National ll'k A. IIAI.DWIN, I'res. Now (Jrieaus Natl llanlc CAItl, ICOIIN, I'res, Union National Hank Grand Monthly Drawing, At the Academy of Msilo, New Orlrani, Toeiday, September 9, 1800, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 lW,0'rickctHat t'JU-aoh: Halves (11); ()uUr. tcr Si Tenths n; Twentlellis l. i.isroK eitlZKH. 1 IMtl.KDKIIHMMIIs tVlMM) I I'ltlKOKtlUM'Dls IUI0U ll'HIX.COK MWls 6I),jo I PHI.K OK "AIMlls a'ouu i riiiy.iiMDK le.ixiiire 5 IMM.Kt OK ri.ini) ur MI'IH.KHOK l,is)uro lunrillZKHOK Am are Vf) 1'IU.I:hOK .Monro fAll'HI.EHOK auDure AI'I'KOXIMATION IMllZKM UMPrUesor V' are , M) do. :iare 100 do. UOnru IKItMINAI. i'lll.KM. 'JI.UJU S,ttU W,(JIW iie,Mjo 1UU.UX) iw,ooo .10,UUQ UJ.0UU srjui'rlzesof ()are W.900 ISM I rlcs of $IU0 are I,UU0 'i.l.'U Prizes iimoiintliiK to l,0S4,n00 Notk Tickets drawliiK Capital 1'ilros aro not entitled to termlniil rrlzes. rrorClub Hates or any further Informs nou desired, write lenllily to the unilerslbned, clearl) Htallng jour resldunee, with Slate, Count), Htreet and NiiiiiIst. Mom rapid re turn mall delivery will lie assured hv wuirnii. ciomiK an cuteioHj ,. i .... t - . . - -..-- - hearluic )our full Hd- dress. IMPORTANT ! Address M A DAUPHIN. New Ortuiiiis. Iji OrM. A. DAll'HIN, WiiHliliit-ton. f C II) ordtnnr) letter eoutalnlug Mutiny Or der Issued hy all express Companies, Now Vork litehan. limit or Postal Noto. Address Registered Letters containing Currency to Ni;V oltLKANts NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, Lu. 1 1 KM KM lli:it that thu payment or the Prizes is tmiirnntceil hy Konr Naliouul Ilimks of New Orleans, and the llckctftiire signed hy tlie President ol an Institution whose char tered rights are recognized Iu Hie lilKhvst curls; tliertforo, hevvnre of nil ImltuWoiis or anonv inoiia M'heinrs. UKMKMIIKIt Hint the present ehurtur ol The I.niUlaim Mule Uittert Company,. hlch the MI'IMtKMK COl'ItT Ot'THK U. S. bus detldeil to l.u it CONTHACT Willi the htitto or Louisiana and part of the CoiisIIiiiiIoh of thu Stale, in IK. NOT eilre I'NTII. Till: Klltsr OK lAM'AUY. W). 'Ihe I.eL'Islature ol (.nulnUtnit. which inl- Juiirutd on Ihe lutli of.lnlt ot this .tear, has tiou of the (state to omen ii an ami nu.Mi.M in me coiistltu- ie snl'lliltted to the I'uoplu s'J which will earrt thu at an election in eliarler of llll- l.Ot'ISIANA hTATi: l.OT TKUY I'llMI'VNY up to the .tear NlNK TKKN 111 MHtKl) AND NINKTKKN l.adii-s I e )r. I.e One's I'ei Imllriil Pills from I'ltrls, Kriiuei . I'luit porltitel) ie llete supprt'-.sl.iis, loutitlilv deiaiiKeinunts and Irrek'Uhirltli s i iiiiseil h) told, weakness, sjioeK, aiietnla, or gtiiiial nertoiis dehlllty 'l lie titrik't irooitlou id ills to which ladles anil mlsi.es are llitl.lt- U the ill reel result of a dlsoideiisl or lnejinlni iih ustiuattoil Sup-lire-slmik eontlniiid n-siill In lilood poltoning anil oiitck con-nniptlon. ii a paekaue or 3 lor 1 ."sent tliuet on receipt of pi lie. Sold in Lincoln l) druKKlst II I'. Sherwln. O Street Itoherl Meti-iison A Co , Wholesale IW'O. Kj- units, I mean