CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
10,
1890
L
V
t
You Never Saw Such an Assortment
Fans, Dress Trimmings,
Infants Caps and lace Scarfs
AS IS NOW HEING SHOWN AT
FOREMAN & CROWE'S
FANS ilr TO S30.00. tll SOUTH IVIIIi ST.
Most Popular Resort in the City.
Exposition Dining- Hall,
S. J. ODKLL, Makacikk.
-o ii9, 1 12 1 and 1 123 N Street. o-j
Meals 25 els. $4.50 per Week.
HEATING
STEAM AND
Hot Wate
rO
F. A.
Telephone
J 7 .v W sr.s.
SHELF ABD BUILDERS HARDWARE
AUKNCY KOHTIIK
RED CROSS COOK AND HEATING STOVES
Furnace Work a Specialty.
THE STANDARD BRED
LINCOLN HORSES--I890.
MoCONNIFF 11773 Hav. l6 hands, I2oo weight, 3 years old. Dy Cholton by
the great PRINCfiPS by WOODFORD MAM1IRINO 2:2m.
1st dam Flini by Mi. Homer's Xittboiirnc trial 2:26, own full brother to
Xtitivood :tSi and out of the dam of Mr. tanner's Maud S, a:oS)i
best on record to date.
McConniff unites the blood of seven of the gteatest imnri of the
eicatcst amities and eivr) animal in ' fedigiee for fnee genet atiom
back of Aim is STANDARD.
Iired and raised at Great Meadow Farm, New York. He is one of
the Grandest Bred Young Horses In the whole Country. McConniff Is
the sire of bay filly now at Great Meadow Farm, out of Verdure by
Harold the sire of Kir. Dormer's Maud S, 2:oS, best on record.
COL. QORE 10112 Chestnut, 16 hands, 1200 weight, 4 years old of extra bone
and substance and great power. Hy the (treat Campaigner, Robt. Mc
Gregor a:nyi the sire of lionulc McGregor 2:13;$ and about 14 others
in the 2:30 list. His SONS are producing and bis GRAND SONS are
performing. He is the greatest Grand Sire living today, opportunities
considered. He has been in the stud In Kentucky but 5 3 cars. His
oldest get there now coining 4 3 ears, and bis get of two seasons In Rock
Island, Illinois, already stamp him a Second George U'llkei; his family is
ah 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.
1st dam lleil lioe bv the great Siie Red Wilkes' the sire of the great Campaigner
Princes Wilkes 2:141. Red Wilkes' fee was raised Aug. 15th, to $i,ooo.
She wa fast at 2 years old doing a mile in 2:32 and at 3 vcars old
a half in I'.w'A,
2nd dam let llojcc by Corbean 9S by Ulack Corbean.
Full own sister to Hilly Hoyce the great pacer 2:19 Saddle 2:14 best
on 1 ecord to date In a race." Also full own sister to Rose Standlsh trot
ting 2:29. Dam of Corbean Medium by Happy Medium.
3d dam'McGitiiiis Mare Sally by Tom Ha!e by Hraton.
dam of Hilly HoeeJiio Saddle "2: 14 tf.
" " Roe Standlsh 2:29.
" " Ladv Gregory the
' " Jeremiah 2 122 H
" " Konautz 2:29
" ' Sanforth Keith 2:32$, and also dam of Martha who is the dam of
Charley P. trotting 2:25 Charley P. pacing 2:17.
Lady Gregory is full sister to HI1U Uo3ce 2:19 saddle 2:14 and also to
Rose Standish trotting 2 129
4th dam Daughter of Harlan's Eclipse by Potomac.
5th dam Daughter of Mountain Leader.
The McGlnnls Mare Sallv and her daughter Ladv Oregon are both now In Wallaces
"GREAT HROOD MARK LIST" the most exclusive of all lists.
Martha also takes high rank as a brood marc.
MAJOR EDSALL an, record 2:29, winner of 15 Races out of 31 staits all
on half mile tracks. Grand Sire of Major Wonder 2:17, Grand Sire
of about 15 in 2:30 list. Sire of Clavton hdsall the sire of Jewel 2:2f)J$.
Sire of Robt. McGregor 2:17. Major Edsall was Campaigned all Ids
life, never in the stud.
COR HE AN 9S, b Black C01 bean.
Slrcof Blll S. 214.
Sire of Billy Hoyce, 2:19
Sire of IHII3 Hoyce Saddle 2:14;, and of 3 or 4 others in 2:30 list. Also
Siicof Ladv Shellbark the dam of
Bonnie Hov, 2:914.
J. K. 21914'.
Sire of the Dams of Valkvr 2.19, and of 8 others In 2:30 lUt.
Giand Sire of Frolic the dam of Gense, 2:26.
Gteat Grand Sire of Llbhv S, 2:19.
He has Two Sons Sires of 4 in 2:30 list. One Son Sire of Rosa
Wilkinson the dam of Wilkin, 2 27.
LADY SHELLBARK dam of Two Pacers in the jt3o llsfls also one of the "(neat
liotxl Muiet." I
COL. GORE unites two of the greatest of Modern trotting families, and Robt. Mc
(iregoraud Red Wilkes are lecognlrecl as twoof the coming "Gteatest
Sites" nt the clav . Col. (, e through his frotfitcittg dams, the wonderful
and exti erne seed of the Cot bean family, (the Pilot Junior of his da)
well backed up by thioughbied and old'Kentupkv saddle stock is one of
the strongest and most fashionably bred Colts In the entire state bar
none. He Is a hlghprieed and ve'n aluable oung horse. Is now in
training and quite speed). His fee, and also McConniff's, for 1S91, will
probably be advanced, of which due notice will be gien-both horses
however, after training will make a FALL SEASON this ear at
present terms.
CO.. GORE Is the sire of 2 foals owned b Geo A Mnc,erl Editor Philadelphia
"Recoid"and a ciopof 3 oungsters In Kentucky this 3 ear some 13 of which
aftei Inspection are pionouncedrealh lit st class in ever particular. Soour
advices state, balance not vet heard "from
Both colts the propertv of
located at Fair Grounds, inteiuiinir visitors whether Interested or not 'in
be cheerfully shown the hoises and ate corti.illv welcome to Inspect
them. Ask or write for chculars and fulh tabula'ted Pedigrees.
riii.n r . ..-..-... .... ...
uuin. nicuiuuiun at ims writing is the
a:3ollst, leading even the great
CM AS.
August 51, 1S90.
Plumb
ING
KORSMEYER & CO.
536.
2 15 S. Eleventh St.
1410 ( NT.
New Hardware Store.
KRUSE& WHITE,
Whcroyott will Aluus II ml a Cott)leto I.lno of
CULKIIKAIT.D
Stores, 1210 O St. and 27 and W Sts,
lames E. Smith Lincoln. N..l,i-wi 0
. - "
leading sire of 1S90, having put (
Electioneer who is net with 5.
in the
SCULLY.
Trains r and A sent.
NO CAUSE FOR ALA1M.
AN UNFOUNDED REPORT THAT THE
COFFEE PLANT 13 DYING OUT.
Tim CV) Ion Sourer of Hupply Mil) llntr
I'nlliMt, lint tin' tlerr) I'tniii Inln-n KUt..
where Tim Method by Which n
Ik Prepared f, r tfso,
(Cop) right by American 1'nsn Association )
Somebody living In Colombo. Co) Ion, hmi
written to 1111 American friend, mid It Iiim
been freely given to llio prtws, that "the
time Is tint far distant when colleo will
have ceased to Ih this Iteveragu of the peo
ple." H11 glvesiwa reason that it "parasite
Iiim .attacked tho plant and li gradually
killing it, anil that tlui pInutorn In Ce)lou,
seeing tho lorries die, lutvu found it substi
tute In tea, tho export of which has In.
creased rapidly from TiO.POO pounds per ) ear
to ti0,(XX),0lX) pound."
The statement wait of nticli Importance as
to warrant an Investigation, and it bus
Ken promptly met b) the assurance 011 tho
part of soino of tho best representatives of
the colTeu market men like M11J. John U.
McNulty and Mr. F. II. Thurber-that tho
crops of Central America and liraill,
whence wo derive our hu-gost supply of
coffee, aro S.1 per cent, largur than thoy
have Ih-cii for several years pant. In fact
TIIK COPFI'.i: PLANT.
more coffee Ix U'lna raised than ever Ihv
fore. Tim illstrietof Santos Paulo, In Hra
xll, will alone, It Ih estimated, produce !IU
perevnt. of tho entire consumption this
year, and n corresponding Increase else
where will causo it surplus1. Tho consump
tlon of tho world does not oxeeed ten mill
ion bags- of tho average weight of MO
pounds, and with tho exception referred
to there Ih no report that tho crop will In
any wise bo diminished
This Ceylon disease luis been known slim
I8!(, when a fungus appeared upon tho
leaves for which no remedy Iiiih lawn found;
but neither In tho quality nor tho amount
of coffee produced can this misfortune to
one locality possibly affect tho general sup
ply. Besides, better coffee conies from
other countries, for tho rango of outturn
extends over nluiiMt tho vvholoof tho tropi
cal belt of tho globe, tho plant thriving In
localities differing as much as SO to !W
degs. in average temperature. In Ilra.ll
alone 110 fewer than sixteen species aro
distinguished as growing In a wild state.
The limit of productiveness is about thirty
years, hut tho trees aro replaced on tlia
plantations every twenty years.
Tills process of replanting goes on con
stantly, tho trees being raised from seeds
In tho nurseries and transferred to their
final posltlonn when about it year or eluht-
cen months old. Thoy are usually sot. at
intervals or eight or ton feet, and begin
bcarliiKiit tho ago of four yearn, their prod
uct annually Ineroaslnir. When about
eight feet high tho tops am cut off, which
causes them to spread Instead of rov Ing
taller. Tho average diameter of the trunk
in full bearing trees Is about the slo of a
man's wrist Tho leaves aro of dark ureen
and glossy, and tho fruit forms on tho
woody stems at tho base of these leaves.
When ripe tho berry Is red in color, resem
bling it largo cranlorry or medium sized
cherry. Dissected It Is soon to consist of
five different parts covering the two Iwans,
which lie faco to face. First Is tho outo.
skin, second a soft pulp, third a glutinous
substanco saccharine In character, fourth
an envelope, called by soino tho parchment,
and somewhat thicker than tho husk of
wheat, and finally 11 thin, gossamer Ilku
film resembling the thin skin which cover
tho white onion and designated "silver
sklu."
Picking begins In Java In January and
lasts three or four months. In Hra.ll thoy
commence withering in April or May, and
continue until SeptemlKr. Women and
children are largely engaged In gathering
tho fruit, carrying It from tho Held iu
baskets to tho mill house or terrace, where
the preparation of tho berry for market be
gins. Mr. Thurber says: "Thero Is no item
which enters Into tho supply of our table,
unless It Ijo butter, which Is so easily lit
Jured in llavor as coffee, or which exhibits
such a tendency to absorb surrounding
odors. Vessels from South or Central
America often arrive with mixed cargoes
of coffee and hides, In which thu former
lias been almost ruliasl by absorbing tho
smell of tho latter. Roasting In a measure
dissipates tho 'hldey smell, yet to an ex
pert it is very perceptible, cnuiiuli remain
liitf to destroy tho delicate llavor of tho
volatile oil or caffeine."
Tho extreme sensitiveness of coffee to
surrounding odors Ib further demonstrated
by tho readiness with which roasted toft'eo
absorbs tho llavor of the wood when put
Dtl JOHNSON AT THE CltF.SIIIIIK CIIKKSK.
Into a pine Ikk or bin Boasted coffee,
therefore, should never bo kept In any
thing ouopt a tightly closed tin box, or
better Ml),, mi nlr tight gla-s or cm then
Jir. Different varieties show a great diver
sity in llavi.r. and different seasons pro
duce different (pialltles.
Unquestlo mhly it most Important factor
In n cup of good coffee Is tb.- process of
rousting thu la-an, and In this respect a
uvolutlou has taken place In the United
States dining the last twenty jeurs For
merly not one pound in thlrt) of roasted
coffee was sold, tho gnnsuiiiorH doing the
"cooking" in an Ironfot or skillet o- v- au
ft y I't&l sr A
JWr:-
onllnnry lire Now, however, thero are
Intge coftee rousting .MtahlNhmeiits iHing
steam pnw? fin every city of considerable
site iu the country.
Vho llrst complete apparatu.i formatting
mid gi hiding coffee was set up Iu Wotmter
uttvot, New York, In 1MI, opposite Wash
lugtous piate Other establishments fol
lowed, and wholesale grocciv. houses now,
asi 1 tile, 1 tin mills of their own, thus so
ctiiihg uniformity In their product nod a
better result In every nay. Where parties
attempt to roast their ovCn coffee their 0I1
ect should bo to produce a rich chestnut
brow 11, hut for making black or Fieuch
coffee the Imniii should Ui rousted higher
than usual N'o coffco should ho kept long,
however, or exposed to tha air. Of late
years roasted coffee paekisl iu one pound
pa I id's has come Into favor with eonsum
ers, the large dealers, from their know'
edge of the characteristics of coffee and the
llavor which harmoule iu blending, hav
ing succeeded In producing grades adapted
to the taste of different sections whom
coffco Is largel) used.
In leference to this subject the colobrat
ed chemist, Baron von Llehlg, wrote- "On
roasting ilependt tho good iiuallty of tho
coffee. It contains a crystalline substance
named raffelno or thcltic, because It Is also
a component part of tea. This matter Is
volatile, and every cam should be taken to
retain It For tills purpose tho berries
should lc roasted until they am of a pale
brown color In those which are black
the essential parts ot tho lorries are en
tlrelyilestroed,aiid tho loverago prepared
from them does not deserve the name of
coffee. As the berries lose every hour
somewhat of their aroma in consequence
of the liilluenro of tho oxjgcu of the air, It
is better when tho roasting Is complete
and the vessel is yet hot to mix with tho
berries soino powdered white or brown
sugar (half an ounce to it pound of colleo is
sullleleut) This sugar molts Immediate
ly, and shading over the berries gives
each one it Hue gliie, which renders It im
pervious to the atmosphere."
"How to make coffee f" answered Mr.
Thurber In answer to a question. "Why,
them niv as many recipes as them am
countries, I have 0110 of my own which is
plain, good, economical, and produces tho
best results. It Is this: Grind moderately
fine a large cup of coffee; break Into It one
egg with shell; mix well, adding enough
cold water to thoroughly wet the grounds;
pour upon this one pint of boiling water;
let It boll slowly from tun to lifted! min
utes, according to tho variety of coffee used
and tho fineness to which It Is ground.
U't It stand three minute to settle, then
pour through n.llno wire sievo Into a warm
coffee pot This will make enough for
four persons. At table llrst put tho sugar
In tho cup, then half lilt with boiling milk,
add your coffee, and you will have an Ideal
leverage that Is a revelation
"Coffee deteriorates If left Mowing noon
the stove, and this Is one of tho principal
reasons why that which Is served at tho
hotels and 1 estaurants is so often unfit to
drink. While In Constantinople I investi
gated tho mysteries of tho far famed Turk
ish coffee. When a cup is wanted thero
the requisite amount of finely pnwdciwl
coffee Is put into a little brass, long han
dled pot, fitted with a grooved spout, but
without a cover. Water enough to fill tho
pot is then poured In, and It Is pot upon
live mats until it heats up just to tho boil
ing point. It is then, without straining or
settling tho grounds, poured Into a tiny
cup. Tho composition Is thick, muddy, and
tho lower half consists of a panto which In
swallowed by tho Turks with tho same
relish they show for tho beverage Itself. I
am convinced that tho reputation of Turk
ish coffee Is principally duo to tho great
cam observed In roosting, not mom than a
twmty-four hour supply being purchased
at one time."
It Is a curious anil endless study for a
foreigner to observe life In the French
cafes, for It has Is-en remarked that Paris
without cafes would Inj like a landscape
without water or iv bride without 11 veil.
It Is there that ho takes his first cafe an
cozy rotiNKi:, old mvvvv. hoi'sk.
lalt iu tho morning, his Ieinl-tass(. or black
coffee at dinner to assist Ills digestion, and
after tho theatre meets his friends to enjoy
hissmokonnd bumperof wine. In England
the old fashioned coffee houses, of which
we have read so much In connection with
Pope, Addison, Steele, Dryden, Fox, Dr
Johnson, (ioldsmlth and others, live only
Iu tradition The English, from tho coffee
point of view, have rather fallen Into bad
Ways, and tea has Is-en tiriiilttil inmii.
strip tho Arabian berry In their affections.
111 eoioniai tunes anil thu early dajs of the
republic Now York hail Its Burn's coffet
house, Merchant's coffee house, on thu coi
ner of Wall aail Water streets, the Tontine
coffee house, Browne's cotfeo house, In
v ater street, and other places of tho kind,
where Irvlnj-, Paulding, tho Astors and
old merchants of tho city were wont tc
assemble. But these Institutions have
all long since passed from memory, and
even 1 heir histories have la-en obliterated.
People now drink their coffee If not at
homo In the rcstaurantsand (lining rooms
and the real delights of tho beverage an
seldom enjojed. F. (J, ie FONTAINE.
Sx-iirehlitg Out Word Mi-unlng.
a work which is o.otod to ; evolution
le the sjstem of dletlonarj making at
piesent in vogue Is just being published ut
Palis b IMagravc-thc MDictlonnnlro
tieneiale de la Langue Francois," of which
the late Professor Ais-iu- Darinesteter, ol
the College de France, anil Professor Hntz
feld iiiir the author It represents tho first
attempt In nu language to trace tho his
torical development of the various mean
tugs of woids and to reduce them to one or
two piimltivc significations The word
"bureau." for innitili U .. 1.1...1 ,, i.i. ,.
,--.- ,-.".. ...... .in. 1,
complete pedlgrte, the new dictionary
snowing Mini 11 was applied oiiginally ton
particular species of woolen stuff named
bum. with which ,lwU mil, 1 ii.i..M ........
coven-d 1 lieu it came to bo nttiibiited to
tallies themselves, afterward to the room
In which the table was placed, and finally
V '" persons iissemuien in the loom at
the table In question.
At t he agoofSOLord Tennyson announces
that ho Intends to writo one more iwium
and then throw aside the pen forever He
has Indicated a desire to have l.ord Lytton
succeed him as laureate. It h said, how
ever, tint' 1 he queen, the Pilnce of Wales
aud Lon' ."alisbury each Iu it candidate
in view
Hii lfe
OTETHB HEW DIFFERENTIAL PARES
AVt.ilftri r
.ftiiiiMuirctii i;unk
j-jjU
I In
J.
In Conjunction with tho Erie System
operates l'asl Vestltiuled Trains be
tween Chlrniio and tho Atlantic Hcnhoitrd.
Von may travel In the most Blennnt ami
Complete I'lillinau Vesllhuled Trains ever
constructed and save II fit) to IhillUlo and Ni
agara Kails, filti) to New York, UM to Al
bany and Troy, and ft co to Huston and New
BliKland Cities.
No rival Hue offers the ndvautiiKOs of a sys
tem ol thmtiKh First and Hccmid-f las Day
Couches nnd PULLMAN ItlNIMI CAIl.H
I'hlentio to New York.
It Is tho only lino operating l'ullmau Cars
to lloston and New KiikIiiihI via Allmny.
Kntlro Trains are HkIiIciI by iw, heated hy
strain. Piilliuiia DIiiIiik Cars run through In
cither direction
l'nllinnn Chair nnd Sleeping Cars to Colinil
bii,()aii(l Ashland, K'y, Dully.
No l'xtra Charge for rastTliueand Unsiir
pnsscd Accommodations Afforded by these
Luxurious Truths.
Ter (1taaVrl (normiidon, tlrkels and reser
vations In Piillmnii curs iipplv In jour locnl
ticket agent or to any agent of all connecting
lines or railway, or toClltOAoo OItvTicki.t
OiriChs, 107 Ci.auk Ht , mid Dearborn Htie
tlon, or mlilittt,
L. 0. CANNON, F. C. DONALD,
Urn. Agl.,for Hreolver. (Icli.l'nss. Agl
ciiic.Min.
Santa Fe Route !
Atchison, Topeka&anta FeR. R
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coast
ThroiiL'h Pullman nnd Tourist
Sleepers
Between Kansns CI13 and SAN MKGO,
LOS ANGKLKS.and SAN FRAN
CISCO. Shoit Line Kates to
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double Pally Train Service Between
Kansas City and PUEBLO, COLORADO
SPRINGS, and PKNVKI. Short
Line to SALT LAKH CITY.
The Direct Texas Route
Solid Trains Bctwucn Kansas City and
Galveston. The Short Line Between
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Pallas, Austin, Temple,
San Antonio, Houston, and
all Principal Point
In Texas.
The Onlv Line Running Through the
OKLAHOMA COUNTRY. The
Only Direct Line to the Texas
Pan-Handle. For Maps and
Time Tables anil Informa
tion Regarding Rates
and Routes Call on
or Address
S. M. OSGOOD, Gen'l Ag't
K. L. PALMI2R. Traveling Agent,
1308 Farnam St.,
tVlKWU.-)
1 Milwaukee 1
tPAVl
Ijwna ntnl ntiprnlra t. filO mllf.u .f tli..pr..,..l.l
equipped rn.nl 111 Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
, iri.lliri,'IIIIIM'IHJ(lt 1111(1 JSUKOUI.
It li the Host Direct Itoittu hutuc-n till the
Principal Points Iu the Northwest, Southwest
and Far West
For limns, time tables, rates of piissugo and
freight, etc., apply to nearest station agent ol
( HIL-AOO, Mll.VVAt'KKK A HT. I'AUI. JtAIL
WAV.ortoany Hallroad Agont anywhere In
lt,A unrlil.
K. MILLKIt. A. V. II. CAHl'KNTKH,
Gi-neral MVr, Ueu'l 1'itss. AT'kt Agt.
K.TUCKKlf. OKI). II. HKAKKOItl),
xss'.ueii- .ugr. Asi. u. r. .v T. Agt.
Mlluuuliee, WlM-onsln.
CtfYn- Inforiniitlon In reference to !.mid
and Towns owned liv tho Lhtrinrn. .Mlluun.
teen A. Ht. l'niil llullwiiy Couimii,wrto to II,
U. II AUOAX.lJirnl Comiulsloiier.Jlirvvaukc-o
Wisconsin.
FAST MAIL ROUTE !
2 DAILY TRAINS -2
TO
Alchlson, Leavenworth, St Joeph, Kansas
Citv, St. Louis and all Points .South,
L.-ut anil West.
The iliiect line to Ft Scott, Paisons
Wichita, Hutchiiuou ami all piiuoip.il
points In Kansas.
The onlv roail to the CJreat Hot Springs
of Arkansa Pullman Sleepers and Fice
Reclining Chair Cars on all tiah.s
J. E. R, MILLAR, R. P. R. MILLAR,
City Ticket Am Gen'l Ajj'nt
Cor O and utb Street
?S1fcflT3IlHaBlt ,
ajjjjjja -,-' i wMaaaaaaaiiiiMaaiar
HOWS' THE TIME
T0 ,,I,AC,: Yoim 0,l,,:u K0U
House Decorations !
Whcte they will iccelve prompt nttcntlon
aud skillful workmanship, ('all on
S. E. MOORE,
and see Ids lino of Fine Paper Hangings,
Sole Agency for
The Shorwln-Wllllams Co.'s Paint.
WESTERFIELDS
Palace Bath Shaving
PARLORS.
Ladles -and-Children's -Hair -Cutting
ASPEC.AI.TY.
COR u&OSTS., NLW BURR IIL'K.
TJnpccdcntcd Attraction I
" n wiuuiun ISJOIIUUU kUU
Louisiana State Lottery Coinn'y.
Incorpoialid by the I-glslaluro for ltdii
cntloiial ml Cuiirltahlo inrpoe, IU
franchise niiule a part of thu present stut
eiinstltutlou lnlS7U ly an nvorwheliiiluif lion
ulnr vote, and
To continue until January 1st, 1895.
Its 2.fcLxna.om33xa-win(;o take place
Hlinl-Annniilly, (.In no mid Ih-reinhi-r), anil
ItsOBAND 8mOLK NUMUEIt DnAWINOBtako
phic-e In i-arh or the other ten mouths of tho
.veur, and are all diaw In public, at the Acad
emy of Music, Now Orleans, Lit.
rAMKIt I'Olt TWK.NTV VIJAItH,
! or lutegrlly or Its Drawings and Prompt
I'll) incut of Prizes, Httested as follow t
"Wo do hcrchy certify that wo aupcrviso
the arrangements for all the Monthly anil
Hcllll Annual Driiwlinri nf Tim linlxldtiii
Htato (littery Compiiuy. and In itorsim man
age nnd control llio I)raw lugs themselves,
and that thu sauio are condlioicd with hon
esty fiilrness, and In gotd rnltli toward alt
niirtles.iiiid vvoaiithoruotheCor..paiiyto use
this eortinente, with fito-slmlllos orour slifiin
ures ntlached, In Its advertisements."
'0&
ct
V
Commissioners.
We, tho undersigned Hunks nnd llaukora
will pay all prizes drawn In the liulslauu
Htato lotteries, which may lie presented at
our counters.
It. M. WALMHLBV. I'res. Louisiana Nat Il'lc
I'IKllltK LANAL'X, I'res.Htnto Natlouul Il'lc
A. IIALDWIN, I'res. Now Orluuns Natl Hunk
OAIILKOIIN, I'res Union National Hunk
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Acsdemj of Moilo, New Orltam,
TneiJar, October 14, 1800,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
100,OOOTIckctsat tJOcaoh: II alves II
0! Quor-
tcrifji J cntin n; Twentieths
I.1HTOK l-llir.KM,
1 J'HIZK OK rvi0,(s) Ih
1 I'lll.I'.OKIII'IMU
1 l'HI.i:OF 60,000 Is
1 I'HIZK OF M,'MJU
ai'iti.r.HoF io,u)ura
ft I'lll.KH OF ft;sjn nro
2'l'ltl.KHOF l,is)uro
imiMUZKmu- ioii.. .
ft.
. IW.0IX)
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M,tin
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U1'HI.i:HOF WWnro
AI'I'IIOXIMATION I-1U7.KH.
100 Prizes of IVm fire
ltt) do. .'Kioaro
1W do. "JOare
TPIIlflWA I. IMIflU
(fid Prizes of IIU) are
WJ frizes of lloo aro
:i, 1 :i 1 Frizes amountlug to
...all.03l.SOO
otk Tickets Urawli
unt eutitlei! to terminal
Notk Tickets draw lug Oupltal PMzes aro
i-nzi-s.
.OEIfcTTS VUrwTTa?EnD
-ForClub Hates or any further Informa
tion ih-slred, write leglhly to the uuderslgiied,
clearly stating our residence, with Hluto,
Count, Htrcrt end Number. Mora rapid re
turn mall dell verj will honH.iii. dhy jour en
closing an Uuvelopo hearing jour full ud-
IMPORTANT!
Address M A DAUPHIN,
.un urK-Hiis.iji.
OrM.A. HAl't'llIN.
Washington, I) t '
ll.v ordliuir) It-lter containing I(iuiy Ur-di-r
Issued h all i:jiress ( oinpiiulus, New
Vork i:N(-hiuig-, Draft or INnUI Note.
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
NLW Ultl.K.VNH NATKNAL MANIC,
New Orluuns, La.
Itl.Mi:.MIIi:it thai the payment of the
I'rlis is guaranteed hy Four National lliuiks
of Ni u i irli-ims. aud tho tickets are signed by
the President ol no Iiistllutljn whosuclmr-
f.trrut rli.titu lien ntoni.til n.l It, .1... I.I......
courts! therefore, lit-wureof all Imltuthsu r
anon vinous schemes,
lirMKMIIKIt Unit the present charter ot
'Hit UuiMiitm stnie Uilterv Comimnv, Mhlek
the si phlmi: cotntr uF Tin. r. ,. ims
d i ided to he n 1 1 i.NTlt.UT vt Ifi the State of
IjiiiIsIiiiiu nnd part of the (Ninstlliitlon of Mio
hliite, Doi:J Nor .-xplre CNTII. TIIK
FllfsTnl JAMAIl. su-,.
'I lie l.cglslatuie of I oiilslana, which ad
JouriH'il on Hie lilth olJnlv of this eiir, has
oiilendan AMI.NDMI'M' to the Constitu
tion orilie statelo he suliiiilttid tothe 1'eoiile
at an elect Ion In Is-r.', which will earrv the
churler of 'I Hi: I.Ol Ihl.VNA sTATB 1.01'
TKKY COMPANY up to tho vmr M.NK
TF.K.N HCMUti:!) AND NINI-TIIKN
I. allies I'sc 111. I.i- One's I'i-i litdleitl
I'lIU mm) I'arls, France. Unit posltlvel) ro
lleve supprt sslons, uionrhl.v deraugeiuunts
and Irregularities caused h) cold, weakness,
sliock, aueinlu. or general nervous delilllty.
The large pioMirilon of Ills to which ladles
and misses are Halt i- Is the direct result ofu
dltordcicd or Irugular menstruation. Hup.
pretslons contlnuid result In Mood poisoning
and imlck consumption. I.1 a package or :t tor
p. sent dlitit on receipt ol prleo Hold
.in i ineiiiii i urnggisi u r siierwln, O
Street IIuIh rt Mevenson A Co Wholes.tlo
I Agents Ch'cago
&jf&0r3
Z r
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