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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1890)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1890 til lfl"C Hi'' il A' m t You Never Saw Such an Assortment OK Fans, Dress Trimmings, Infants Caps anio iacb Scarfs -AS IS NOW HEINO SHOWN AT- FOREMAN & CROWE'S I'ANS Ilr TO !iO.OII. Most Popular Resort in the City. Exposition Dining Hall, S. J. ODKLL, Manaokk -o u'9i H2t and 1123 N Street. o Meals 25 cis. $4-50 per Week. HEATING STEAM fND Flo t Water F. A. Telephone Mko jHBtaMMMMMJtali II 'J m ,.ZlMHBBlUlHHiiMlHHIIiH J'lm i 7 . w srs. iaio o st. New Hardware Store. KRUSE& WHITE, Where you will Always Mini a Complete Line of SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE AOKNCY FOUTIIK CliLKllltArKD RED CROSS COOK AND HEATING STOVES, Furnace Work a Specialty. Stores, 1210 O St. and 27 and W Sts, THE STANDARD BRED LINCOLN HORSES--I890. MoCONNIFF JNIFF 11773 Hav, 16 hands 1200 weight, 3 years old. Hy Cheltci the great I'UINCliPS by WOODFORD ItfAMHRINO 2:21 ,. Flush bv Mr. Haulier's Xiitbonriie trial 2:26, own full hrotlic 1st (linn A'litnwtl J:iSi and out of best on record to ilate. McCounlff unites the blood of seven of the greatest mines of the gi cutest families and every animal In pedigree for three generations back of him is STANDARD. Ilrcd and raised at Great Meadow Farm, New York. He Is one of the Grandest llred Young Horses In the whole Country. McComilft Is the sire of bay filly now nt Great Meadow Farm, out of Verdure by Harold the sire of Kir. Honncr's Maud S, 2:081, best on record. COL. GORE I0IIS2 CliC6tnut, 16 hands, 1200 weight, 4 years old of extra hone nnd substance and great power. Hy the Cheat Campaigner, liobt. Me Chegor i:i7'A the aire of Uonnlc McGregor i:iy2 and about 14 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 years. His oldest get there now coming 4 years, and his get of two seasons In Rock Island, Illinois, already stamp him a Second (ieorge Wilkes; Ids family Is all eady established anil recognized as one of the greatest of the present day. His fee In Kentucky Is $500, and he himself was recently sold for $50,000. it dam Hed Hose by the great Sire Red Wilkes the sire of the great Campaigner Princes Wilkes 2:14. 'c'' Wilkes' fee was raised Aug. 15th, to $1,000. She wag fast at 2 years old doing a mile In 2:32 and at 3 years old a half in i:nJ4. 2nd dam Het Hoce by Corbean 9S bv IJlack Corbean. Full own sister to llllly Hoyce the great pacer 2:19 Saddle 2:14) best on record to date In a race." Also full own sister to Rose Standlsh trot ting 2:29. Dam of Corbean Medium by Happy Medium. 3d dam AfiGinnis Mare Sallf by Tom Hale by Hraton. dam of Hilly Hoyce 2:19 Snddle"2::4'. " " Rose Standlsh 2:29. " " Lady Gregory the " " Jeremiah 2:22 " " Konautz 2:29 " ' Sanforth Keith 2:32)4, and aUo dam of Martha who Is the dam of Charley I'. trotting 2:25 Charley V. pacing 2:17. Lady Gregory is fidl sister to Hilly Hoyce 2:10 saddle 2:14,' and also to Rose Standlsh trotting 3:29 4th dam Daughter of Harlan's Eclipse by I'otomac. 5th dam Daughter of Mountain Leader. The McGlnnis Marc Sallv and her daughter Ladv Gregory are both now in Wallaces "GREAT HROOD MARE LIST" the most exclusive ol all lists. Martha also takes high rank as a brood mare. MAJOR EDSALL 211, record 2:29, winner of 15 Races out of 31 starts all on half mile tracks. Grand Sire of Major Wonder 2:17, Grand Sire of about 15 in 2:30 list. Sire of Claton Edsall the sire of Jewel 2:29. Sire of Robt. McGregor 2:17)1. fajo Edsall was Campaigned all his life, never in the stud. CORHEAN 98, bv Hlack Corbean. Sire of Hill vS, 2:14". Sire of Hllfy Hoyce, 2:19. Sire of Hilly Hoyce Saddle 2:14, and of 3 or 4 others In 2:30 list. Also Sire of Ladv Shellbark the dam of Bonnie Ho v. 2:9. J. K.2 i9. She of the Dams of Valkyr 2:193, and of 8 others in 2:30 list. Grand Sire of Frolic the dam of Gense, 2:2614. Great Grand Sire of Llbby S, 2:ioj. He has Two Sons Sires of 4 in 2:30 list. One Son Sire of Rosa Wilkinson the dam of Wilkin, 2:27. LADY SHELLHARK dam of Two Pacers in the 2:30 list Is also one of the "(,nat lirood Mates." COL. GORE unites two of the greatest of Modern trotting families, and Robt. Mc Gregor and Red Wilkes are recognized as twoof the coming "dualist Aires "ot the day. civ. ojc through hts prMncmg aanis, the wonderful and extreme speed of the Corbnan family, (the Pilot Junior of his da) well backed up by thioughbred and old"Kentuck Kiddle stock is one of tlve strongest and 'most fashlonabh bred Colts in the entire state bai none. He Is a hlghprleed and very valuable oung horse. Is now in training and ipilte speedy. His fee, and also McConniff's, for 1891, will probably be advanced, of which due notice will be gl en both horses, however, after training will make a FALL SEASON this yeai at present terms. COL. GORE Is the sire of 2 foals owned by Geo. A Sini-erh Editor Philadelphia "Record"and a ciopof uiungs'tersin Kentucky till year some 13 of which after Inspection are pronounced really first class in every particular, So our advices state, balance not yet leaid'fiom. Iloth colts the propel ty of lames E. Smith Lincoln, Nebraska, are located at Fair Grounds, intending visitor whether Interested or not will be cheerfully shown the horses and are cordially welcome to inspect them. Ask'or write for cliculars and fully tabulated Pedigrees. ROHT. McGREGOR at this writing Is the leading sire of 1S90, having put 6 in the 2:30 list, leading even the great Electioneer who is next with 5, CIIAS. August 7t, 1890. HI .SOl'TII CJltl ST. Plumbing KORSMEYER & CO. 536 i5 S. Klcvcnth St. Hon by IT tO the dam of Mr. Homier Afand S, j.oSi SCULLY, Trainer and Agent. JOHN HULM0UKNAL1ST THE CONSERVATIVE METHODS OF ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS All IlitiMi'StltiK llearrlptlnn nf tlm Maimer In Which the Orrnt London mill I'm tliirlttl thilllm ,rn Conducti-il "I'lnc Writing" lit n lllnrouiit. (Oipyrljjlit liy American 1'rvM Association ) That English journalism Is InsulTcrnlily dull Is the unanimous opinion of Ameri cans who hnvu spent any tlnui nbrond. There Is 11 heaviness about tlm make up of the novnpiiorw, 11 Icadlncas in tlm sty In nf composltlot and it sameness In the treat- TIIK I.OSMION TIMI'8 Illll.llINO niPUtof news which Justifies this verdict Hut these olTciislvc characteristics nre ex actly what the British public demiuids, Stolid in his temperament and lucking In those mental graces which form the chief charin o his nclghborx across the chan nel the Englishman has no relish for "triviality" in the discussion of passing events, lie resents any approach to hu mor In lending articles; he despises any thing like library embellishment in tho narration of facts. Hi; wants nothing but the dry bones of news, and hu getn what he wants. The English newspaper Is hut i rellex of Urltlsh character slow, solid and dull, It would seem therefore it wimple task to run an English journal, hutmich Is not the cava Slow, solid and dull as he Is, the Englishman him n shrewd eyu to the main chance. There aro too many of him for the narrow Iwuiids of Ills llttjy jsjnnd lie hns to enstnround for an outlet for the re sults of lil-i plodding Industry. Ills eyes look greedily for new territory in w hlch to trade, and as a coloul.er, an eager as pirant for pmlltnblo Investments in other lands, hu hns no equal In the world. As u result of his grasping spirit he lias many enemies and few friends In the family of nations. Hu has to hu continually on the alert to avoid attacks on Ills "rights." He sleeps with one eye open so as to be ready to repel any encroachments on his vested Interests In International commerce. France, fierinany, Russia and even little Portugal me regarded as Jealous rivals, and on t he affairs of each lie keeps a watch ful eye. Consequently Ids newspaper must keep him posted as to the doings and In tentions of foreign governments, even to the neglect, of minor, If Interesting, domes tie events, which hu has n lumbering no tion will take enru of themselves. The editor nf a British Journal has to Is-'ar constantly in mind the vast nullifica tions of British Interests In every quarter of theglohu. Hu stations correspondents nt the various capitals of Europe and thu western hemisphere, whose Instructions are to telegraph news of "guneral" Inter est, such lnjws consisting invariably of po litical changes and complications, Ordi nary occurrences, such as crimes, accidents and social happenings, are rarely touched, hut cabinet changes, wars and rumors of war call forth columns of dispatches and load the editorial page with solemn, pur teutons articles. It is this feature of English journalism moro than anything elbuthate1uphnsi7.es the general dullness of which Americans complain. It de mands a peculiar order of editornl talent. Thu manager of an English newspaper must have his finger on thu pulse of thu world, domestic nlTalrs, except those which infringe on tho International con cerns of his constituency, are of secondary Importance so long as ho Keeps abreast of thu political life of rival nations. This is especially true of the London newspapers, which ovlnco a supreme indif ference to tho every dny affairs of tho great metropolis. With 11 population of 5,000,000 to cater for ono would naturally expect them to devote a page or two to local events; hut wo find nothing but a few mlserablo paragraphs relating to fires and other casualties, civil and police court items and moro or less lengthy reports of tho gatherings of charltahlo nnd benevolent associations. Parliamentary debates, po litical speeches, foreign telegrams, raco meetings and thu proceedings of thu Stock Exchange cover tho rest of tho space not set apart for advertisements. But tho work Is admirable, of Its kind. Tho reports of speeches are finished specimens of verba tim and condensed reporting; tho city article is n careful rovluw- of thu financial transactions of the day; the law reports concise, accurate and judicial in their tones, and tho editorials models of correct English, These editorials follow- a general JOHN WALTKK, PltOl'WKTOil TI.MKS. plan. They areexnetly 11 column in length, and are always divided into tfcreo para graphs. After a little study the render Is ahlo to tell ftom tho beginning what the end will be. 'tho first paragraph sets forth thu proposition in stately periods, thu second consists In natural deductions therefrom, nuil the logical conclusions roll forth in the third like tho thunder of a verbal Niagara. There Is moro variety but the same qual ity of dullness In tho provincial press, which pays Is-tterattentlou to loenj affairs. Reports have thu samo stereotyped appear anco. A meeting nlwaysopens in thesamn way. if Wis thu weekly gathering of the city council the mayor Is in tin chair, as usual. and tliemlnutesnf tlinni-,.vi,nw ..,...,1 lug are always read ami confirmed, none liSfflHMft count of the proceedings would be complete without this Impottaut statement When John J mis Is brought lip on a charge, of assault and batto-ythn policeman U al ways sworn and gives Ids' testimony Wforti the fuels of the crime ran lie described. Not the slightest attempt at description enters Into the account of the nlTnlr, which Is only develoKsl by tho evidence of tho witnesses A lire always breaks out "at a quarter past II o'clock, an Henry Atkins was passing tho comer of such and such streets, he noticed Halites," etc Ecry sxaker at a puhllo meeting is "greeted with cheers," and "on their subsiding hu spoke as follows," etc. The same dreary monotony Is carried through eery department. It appears as If the repnitcri were furnished with print el) blanks, nnd had only to 111 In uatjies, places and icsuiIIm In order to furnish their dally copy Hut, as already set forth, this Is the class of Journalism which thu En gllshman requires; If there should beany variation from those monotonous preludes he would send an Indignant protest to the editor and probably stop his paper on (he ground of mischievous Innovation, which might disturb tho peace of the Island 1m aginative willing is only tolerable In for elgn dispatches and accounts of battles, and even then It must hu tempered so as not to shock hy vigor or displease hy ex uls'rance. The Britisher wants but little fancy here below, nor wants that little strong English Journalism resembles ourown In ono respect -It is aggressively partisan when occasion requires. Politics runs wild at timesin (Ireat Britain, nnd broken heads and noses are quite common on ehrtlon days. Itisthen that tho Englishman braces himself to listen to hot Invective and abuse of his opponents, huteveti Inthosesupreme moments his newspaper cannot forego Its dignity or completely dispel Its dullness. High sounding epithets are often employed, but the) are carefully chosen and their edge taken off by Judicious qualification. The British journalist has a wholesome fear of the law of IIIm'1, which Is by no menus a dead letter In tho old country, where Juries are uncommonly pig headed and take a vicious delight III sitting upon diyltig Journalists. Mliel sujts Invariably go against newspapers, and editors nre forccij to retrain themselves nt the vury tlmo when their renders aro prepared to enjoy a departure from the beaten path of. dullness. Thu Times of London, which (if still "Thu Thundcier" of thu British empire despite Its unfortuiinto uxperlencu in the ParnelJ matter, adapts its politics to that of tho administration of the period. It Is Llls-ml when tho Liberals aroln power and Tory under Tory rule. Wlillu Inconsistent on Its face this policy has Its good features As the recognl.cd mouthpiece of the Brit ish M'oplu It supports thu government of fife 'fflr I.AIIOUCIICIti:, I'ltOI'ltll'.TOIt TltlJTII. the day as tho formally endowed represents atlvc of the empire. Change of ndmlnls trillion Is brought about by the will of the people, and Thu Times, In accommodating Itself to popular will as expressed at gen end elections, maintains Its high stand as "The Thunderer" of tho nation. But, Just ax thu people change during tho unceasing march of politics, Tho Times is not servile to thu powers that le. It reserves tho right to criticise and attack, and Is often as bold and uncompromising toward government measures as thu strongest opposition Jour mils. .Statesmen Ikiw- their heads when "Thu Thunderer" ronrs nnd tnku Hpeedy steps to patoh thu holes in their stntesmnn ship. Editorial work in England Is nut ns per fect as It is in thu United States. The British editor rarely troubles himself with tho details or general appearance of his paMr. After ho has mapped out thu day's programme ho Is content to leave Its elab oration to subordinates. These aru care fully chosen of course, and as well ahlo to take care of the task, but even they do not evince thu same painstaking care to produce a good paper ns our night editors, city editors, teiegrnph editors and copy readers. Copy reading Is In fact au un known art in tho English newspaper ofllce. Manuscript Is simply glanced over to as certain Its value and fitness. Its obscurities, orthography or vagueness of punctuation recelvo no editorial revision to seak of. Tho compositors and proofreaders have to attend to those matters, and really do work usually performed in tho editorial depart ments of our uowspnpers. In ninny in stances bad manuscript is given to tho printer to set up beforo tho mnttcr Is passed upon by tho editors, who aro unable to decipher it. Some of the leader writers, correspond ents and reporters wrlto miserable bauds. They desplsu anything In the nature of punctuation, and contract words in a way that would drive an American compositor to instruction. Everything has to bo recti fied in thu composing and rending rooms. The compositor Is held responsible for "outs," repetitious nnd ordinary irram- mntlenl blunders. If ho has sportlug or commercial "ernes" ho frequently has to make tables out of straight matter. Rules nliout "spacing" aro very stringent. An em quad and a thin space are tho most thnt Is allowed in thu worst emergencies of "making even." One or two subeditors look over tho copy nt night nnd wrlto brief summnrles of news. Their duties, thnuks to thu Intelli gent compositor and proofreader, nre very easy. In ordinary times not more than two or three columns of telegraphic news Is received; the bulk of the work oT the provincial correspondents comes by express in time for use. Bills for telegraphic serv Ice are luslgnlcnnt compared with thosoof American Journals. At times, howuver, those tolls Jump to enormous figures Buriug the first week of tho recent revolu Hon in South America The Iindon Time paid $33,000 for ;nble dispatches .John W. Pomgatk A I'lmirr of Clii.nifini; Color. On the Isthmus of Tnuiii.utcHc a flower 1111s ueen uiscovereU that possesses renmrk- I nblo characteristics. In thu morning its 1 color Is white. This changes to led nt I noon and to blue at sunset. Only nt mid ' day does it exhale perfume It grows on a 1 amnH tree and la by no menus common J I No. aiji, A I.11 tier l'mle. Ah Nf, an H, au II, a T, Ah A, two Y's and double E, An It, two N's and letter L Put these together and you'll tell A name which is held in honor high For many a great ilscoory. No, lt4tl, AnnuMini. My lirro, (Ins Melir, 1111 iinrortiiiinte Iml, n rvmisl In ennelimlto mill went to (lie lmil lie un llinisl tliroiiKli n mill niul completely mi- jolntoil, And his IiIihhI, It's snlil. ninny pmionkes nnolutrtk No. iinil, -A I'lrtnrn I'liule. A cat and kitten ran after four little mice, One mouse went down tho hole In the floor Where did tli'i remaining three tni get tof Fm.lthcjju ... T- No. At.-Ti'ii Sfuto CiiilluW. J.. Ail overseer nnd a weight. U. A hum's nickname,-11 male child. II. Minute, hard substance. 4. Boy's name, a f'rt Mint Ion. 5. A portion of the f 90 1, 11 point, a vowel. 0. A line, Kind of vehicle. 7. Source of a stream, ah Inclosuie. 1. Angry, myself, a malu child, tl. A mouth, a vowel. 10. Not cooked, a general. No. 333.- A Shopping I'rolilein. A man Just married agrees to go out shopping with his wife. She takes him to a big bazar which lias four doors. They Ko 11110 1110 nisi iiour, paying lor the privi lege T." cents for the man and 'i" cents for his wife While inside the man spends one-half of nil the money hu has with him (she has none), and it costs them 7ft cunts for the wife to come out and !W cents for tho man. The wife has forgotten to buy a dresji. They go hack In again, pay ing at tlio second door CO cents each. Tho dress takes one-half of what the man has left, and It costs them ftU cents each to get out. Then the wife must hnvo a bonnet, and again they pay Ml cents each to get in the third door, spend one-half of their money for the bonnet and M) cents each to gel out. Tho fourth and last door Is left, nnd tlm wife needs gloves. They let tho woman in for nothing at this door, hut elmrjfu tho husband il. When thu gloves are Isiught they find they hnvu only a trade dollar left, and the doorkeeper re fuse that until hu Is told it was given in thu store. Reluctantly hu lets them go, and they hnvu to walk home. How much have they vpciit during thu expedition? No. "J5a. Nunierlrul ICnlcnm. I, 8, 11, a color seen on earth and In tho pky 1-, 13, 11, 2, ft color which Is tho emblem of truth. II, 0, 4, 10, "morning." G, 0, 0, l.'l, an exclamation of welcome 12, 0, 10, 10, 1ft, I, a ling. The whole is thu name of a patriotic song. No. 351. KnlKmu. fJrrrii 11111 I In stii-hii. Iut in summer yellow, In tliu autumn red, When the days grow mellow. You on 1110 may rend, You on 1110 may write; Green, red, yellow though I am, I am always white. Wrinklu not my face, I Ait me live in clover; Iook, hut handle not; Yes, yon may turn me over. No. 235. Curtailment!. 1. Curtail n drove and leave 11 pronoun. 2. Curtail a plant nnd lenvu a border. II. Curtcll a trick and leave au Interjec tion. -i. Curtail to turn and leave a noise. ft. Curtail a kind of meat and leave au insect I'lllllllllU. A cool proceeding driving an Ico cart. How to get along in tho world walk. A bat thnt (lies without wings a brick bat. A dead hit cremation. Kirst Wheel How are you? Second Wheel-Tired. An undertaker the underground rail way. Hound Investment buying a telephone. Key to the I'iikIit. No. 07 Curtailments: Bathe; bath; bat. No. 2:n. Numerical Enlgmn; No one wounds mo with impunity. No. ZVJ. dgmntlcnl Cities: Singapoie, Bombay: IllWln; Suci. t No 10. -C'hVndPs: Rosewood. Round head Land ti No. 211 AnagStyn. Looking Backward. No. 21'.' -Sletnu'ram. Lave, cae; wive; haw, wave; r.te; rave No. 2-1.1. Mental Arithmetic: Three times ten nro thirty. No. 341.--An Aaierk-au Poet- John Gtvuilcjif Whittlcr. No. 'il'i. -A Favorite Flower. Pansy No. 2W.-Word Building I I, it, tie, bite, tiibc, tastlr, blister, bristles 2. I, In, din, rtiiie, fiend, define, iciiued, tafricud. tl. A, srn, ma', team, sie.on, uuulei, matters, n.-ittre.ss, le.-imsters, siunttererr I O, on, oil'1, note, el rue, honest, hornets, shortens. No 217 -'Joriuiidiums I BeeniiMi she liw. 11 : a spark left. V. lieenutc we cannot lie u.d without It, .1 Lecni M-it'n ton np parol c.o a parent, 4. Ben. .wo ) on can only so ,1 little bit. ft Because it Is a Umy part 1 Honspart'). 0. When it Is to (two. 7. nc-nnse hu makt- notes. S. tienoral Wu;u 9. Bacchus J !.u;U-U3). NOWS' THE TIME TO PLACE YOITR ORDER FOR House Decorations! Whcie they will receive prompt nltenllon and skillful uorknmnnhlp. Call on S. E. MOORE, nnd see his line of Fine Paper Hangings, II. '3-1 O STJISJSX Sole Agency for Tho SlicrwlH-Wllllams Co.'s Paint. WESTERFIELDS Palace Batli Shaving PARLORS. Ladles and - Children's Hair Cutting ASi'SC iai.tv. COR 11k (l STS., NiJW IIUKU IIL-'K Unprecedented Attraction I " ntriMl A Uirtimitil(iiiuiniis.nh vi jifc i muumn uioini U U 1 1 j U Louisiana State Lottery Comn'y. liieoriioralril hv llm tj-ulnliilnrn rur V.fu. entlouid i ml L'harllnlile purpones, Its rrnuchlso iniirio a part of tho present stnta constitution InlsTUhy an overwhelming pop ular vote, ami To continue until January 1st, 1895. Its MammothSrawlnc" tnku plneo HIiiil.Aiiiiuiilly, (.lime anil December), anil UsQKAND BltJtjLi; NUMBER DRAWINOi tnko place In eni-h or the oilier ten months of thu car, ami am nil draw In pulille, at thu Acad emy or.Mtinlo, New Orleans, l,a. IMMIill I'OH TWIINTV VL'AIIN, lor Intcurlty or Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Vtlr.cn, nllested lis follows : "Wo do hereby certify that wo Htiprrviso Ihu nrrmiKcmciiis for nil thu Monthly ami ScOll Alllllllll lll-lltvlllfrri nr 'Clin I jilllutuiiii Htaio Uittury Company, nuil In person man- n kc nnd control Ihu Drawing themselves, ....... ...... I .. . IV. ...1... ' i,iiu mm inn niiiMi nro roimiiuieu Willi noil esty fairness, and In good rnlth toward all nnrtles, and we aiilliorle Hie Con.pany to iimo this certlllenlu, with fne-slmllles of our sluna ires nttncheil, In Its advertisement." 'm3 Commissioners. We, thu undersigned Hanks nnd Hankers will pay nil prizes drawn In thu Iiulnhiuu Htnlu UitturluN, which may hu presented nt our counters. It. M. WAI.MHU'.Y, l'res, Uiulslsnii Nat Il'k I'IKItHK I.ANAL'X, I'rcs.Hlato National H'lc A. IIAI.DWIN, l'res. Now Orleans Natl Hank OAHI, KUIIN, l'res. Union National Hunk Grand Monthly Drawing, At the Academy of Hntlo, New Orlnni, Tueidiy, October 14, 1800. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 lUyiOOTIcketsiit f.1) f-iiali : Halves 11(1; Quar tcr '; Timtlisl2; Twentieths II. I.IHTOf I'llI.KH. 1 l'HI.KOKi),ii0ls 1 l'HIZKOKiliO.OOOIs , .'l00,OOD lue.ouu m,uw Ji.mxi UM OU.OU) IW.CUU 1 I'ltlKOK rn.ills , i ritii: OK 2.I.WH Is 2 I'UI.KHOK iu,uiirti. nrui.KH ok r,ixn are 25 I'KI.KHOK l,UX)nro tUHMlI.KHOK fiOUlire if) l'HIZKHOK .VKIaru MDI'UI.I:h()K aware AI'I'IIOXISIATIO.V I' III 7. KM. lOOPrUesof H are SO,009 100 do. imoiiro :10,UJ0 100 do. 'JO ant iH.OUO TKIIMINAI. I'lll.KM. WCU'rUesof lare OT.BOO WJ PrUesof IU)nro W.aou :i,i:i Prizes aniountln to i,oni,noo Notk Tickets drnwhlK Capital Vilio nre notentltlei! loteriiilm Wires. C9KorChlh Hates or any further Informu- .,. ii-i.i,vv., ,. i in. ii.-hiiii ij iiiu uiiiit.-(BiKiom, clearly statliiK your residence, with Htute, County, Htreet and Number. Moro rapid re- him ..till I .I..II....V.. ...in i... ,.u .,.-... i i... !...- ... u. ......... i.k. . v. j nui iiuiin.utuiu; JU1KUU rloslliL' un Knvelonu buurlnv vnur full iul. Ureiis. IM PORTANT ! Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orb'iiiitt. m Or.M.A. DAt'PllIN, WnshlllKtoll, ii r lly ordinary h-ttur contalnliiK Money Or der Issued by all Kxjireas Companies, Now ork i:clianni', Draft or I'ostnl Note. Address Registered Letters containing currency 10 NKW OKI.KANH NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, La. Itr.MKMllKIt thnt thu payment or the I'rlres Is uiiiiriintced bv Kour Xfttlminl Itnnb. of New Orlenus, nnd the tickets are signed by the President of an lnstllut!)ti whose char terel rhdits nre recok'iilteil In the hU'liest eourtsj thertfore, bownro of all Imitations or niioiiyiiioini sclienifs. KKMKMHKlt that the presunt cliurter ol The Uiiilslann (Stale UiUery Coiiiininj , which the HIU'KK.MK COIMlT nf-'THI1; I'f s l... ihH'ided to ben I'ONTItACT with the Httt of Uiulsliiiiiinnd part of the Constitution of the ?.,.".''... 1M.!KH NOT ''"I'lre I'NTII. T11K riltsT OK .lANTAUY. Wi. The I.CL'llatiiri of fiiiUiiimi. u-liW-l, ml. Joiiriiedoii the lath of.Iuh of thl year, hns ordered nn AM K.N I) MK NT to thn r.mwtltn. i Hon of the State to be submitted to thu People lat nu election In M, which will enrrvthe courier 01 nu-. 1.111 IMANA hlATi; l.OT TKHY COMPANY up to the jrnr N1NK TKi:N lllNIUtKI) AND NINTKKN l.ndli-s t llr. I.o Hue's I'eilodleiil Pills I10111 Pails, Kranee. I'luii iisltlul re ller siippreoslnin,, 1 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 deiiiiiKeuieutH mid IrreKilbirltlcs eniistd b) cold. ..eakness, sliiK'k. niiemln. or general nerxoiis deblllty 'Ihe lnri:i- prosirtlon 01 1 1 h to which Indies nnd misses nro liable Is the direct remill of a illMirdcicd or liu-Kohir menstruation. Hup. presslous eoutliiiusl result In blood poisoning mid inili-k eiiililiiption. I'.' 11 pneliiiKeorUfor in. i-nt dlioi nn receipt 01 price K1I1I In I iiieohi in ilrouiiM 11 I'. Sheiwln, O Hlu-el Iti'bi rl SI, Wilson A to. Wlmhsnle Kelits t liii.itio. &mm