mm
11 CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SKPT1SMIMSR .57, 1890
Lincoln, Wednesday, OCT. J
BARNUM & BAILEY'S
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Irme Kiralfy's Nero, or the Destruction of Rome,
Tin- most Magnificent Knterinlntnent evet Organized
Capital Invested, Vw.o I Fiiiuil Owners 'V'T ,.,."r.m,m
Dully Exicini, 7,:VI I ''lml UWII0P' U A. Ilnllcj
K,-6' "-" --J3?iiiiW rtmuy? vtniuHrttMuimtl'Bh'mttfUMMt. -' r...
Now Offered to tlie American Public
Precise ly tlu untile iih It was proontod In Kiirnpc. u here It amazed, astonished and dcllghti il
The Kntlre Kcynl Family of Groat Britain, The Peerage, Clergy, Press nml People,
Knthutinstlcally Endorsed by Prince ami Potentates.
1,200 Performers! 300 Terpsichorean Artists! Tent 550 Feet Long!
A Colossal Stage 450 Feet Long!
VI HCl'S, Three fully equipped Circus Compnntos In three rliittw.
2 MCNAOCltlKs, Killed with the rarest and Kroatest specimens or wild beast, lilnln imd
mnminuK nil properly clusslllcd.
ltl,V.lll'IA IIIPPODItO.lir., ThrlllliiK and Kxoltlmc Itaeos, Contests mid (Umllatnrhil
Dlsptu)8.
ItOltSi: I'Allt, In separate lent, with positively IK) First I'reiuliini ltonn.
i:m:vati:i ntauin, For the Kxiiitiition r 'iiiiKrrui oiyiupinii ciitmox. nris
"WOULD'. I'Allt, Kinhmeliiif Myriad of Nnveltlemiml Attractions. "
HO CIIUH'S ACTS. SO CLOWNS. IIKKIW OP CI. CPU ANTS.
i nitovKS or cami:i.s. no iikns r wild hiiahtx.
Positively 300 Circus Performers I
iiiAv r -" "mseafst
ley ia tmv ...., tifUMfJAWVfiMsMiti'immtiamKA
JP$j
-Aj.. m4CL.
n- .,,v. -o-: -.' mz--
Athletic Oan-es, Aquatic Ssrts, Aerial Fonts, ICiitiostrhin Displays, Trained Ajilniuls
TnlkluK Heals, Foreign Features, Jupanec Troupes, Dunclin,' Girls and Illusions. Itosldes
mimhcilcssuud counties fcnturesofitucxtruurdliiary kind and charaeter. all new, irmiid,
complete, mystllylni; and bewildering, and never seen before. Together Willi tho Grand llls
torlcal Spectacle
Irme Kiralfy's Nero, or, the Destruction of Rome !
Produced under Hie Immediate personal KtipcrvlHlon of the author. Presented on the lament
HtaKO In Die world, with 1,'JIU people In the runt, besides horses, elephants, and
triumphal chnrlom, A UltANI) IIALLKTT DIVKHT1SKMKNT.
Human Combats. Circus Maxima, Chariot HareH, llarlmrlans, Slaves Priests. Hacrcd Cere
monies, ltcllkious Fetex, llncchanallau Orulex, Christian Martyrs Soldiers. Scunlois,
VeMnl Ylrulur, Mimic tlattles. Famed Kxpert Dancers, and a tliouxand urmid etreelx of
Scenery, Costumes and Accessories, Kuuuchs, I.lctois, Conspirators, Kinlassadorx,
Spies, Hostages, Civilians, Citizen, Bacrillclnl OirerlnK". Ancient Armor, f?A,(iuo In
Scenery, Ji'iO.ouo In Coatuines.
i.J-i-5--. Koman"sandlici Rn.ee. & jtih Js iKarTneckeleNTn".'?C?S2eo&l
Roman Sk&ndlna R&ec. as .aeah
. , -v-
Perforiminces at 8 and 8 P.M. Doors open an Hour earlier.
Admission to Everything, 50 Cents. Children under Nine Years, 25 Cents
Willi all the now lealnres In tlio niornlni: at 0 o'clock. OwiiiK to the dellcatu malcrlnl of the
coxtumcx uxed In Nio. thev will not be seen In the streut parade. Ax an accommodation
to the public, an oIIIpk has been established at J. H. UAItLKY'H Drue Hloro, Hill O street
where icxerved nuuilicred seatxeau be purchased et tho regular price, and admission tickets
at the usual slight advance.
Clioap Ssccvixajicxio ozi ail Xiccxda,
Most Popular Resort in the City.
Exposition Dining Hall,
S. J. OOELL, Mana(ji:k.
-o 1 1 '9, 1 12 1 and 1123 N Street. o-
t
Meals 25 els. $4-50per Week.
7 V W Srs. IS I .ST.
New Hardware tStore.
KRUSE& WHITE,
11 m m -w i rt
Wheruyou will AbruyH flml n Completo Mtioof .1'Jir.i
SHELE km BUILDERS HARDWARE
AtlENCY VOW THK I'tH.Him.vrKK
RED CROSS COOK AND HEATING STOVES,
u rnace Work a Spscialty. Stores, 1210 O St. and 27 and W Sts,
in tkc artarnectltrefNTa''V
'r; -ssci:i4SSs.:.is!5jfci
THE SPANISH ARMADA,
THfllLLING INCIDENTS TO DE COM
MEMOMATED AT PLYMOUTH.
Tim I)iile i.r IMIiilmisb '.till rmell llit
Slomiirhil Hlrtlttn Drake, riiililnlicr,
IVimcr mil Other llrne Cnptalna lit He
lliiiinrcd - Din lllntiirlc Diunia.
KtiKlaiiil's rulers are nmklnu ready for n
rercimmy at Plymouth UM'otiituctiiurnto
the lieKlntiliK near that neapoit of thu
rveriiH'iiuirr.lileHtniKKle against the Span
Inh Armada. The Duke of I'Mlhhuruh Is
to tinvell the iiiemorlal column, and ouco
more- for the tercentenary win In fact cel
ebrated In isvl the I'liltitl Kingdom will
lejolculn tli'it ureal didlVeratnv.
m
Yi' t
kino liiiur.
An tho faction called ".iltiKoes" have
lately hoiikIiI to create alarm about tho
weaknessof tho llet ami tho danger of In
vasion, the other par L.V feels liujielled to
make thin ceremony peculiarly brilliant,
and glorify greatly over thu ruin of the
Spanish Armada, It was, Indeed, n great
deliverance. Ciusnr, thu Danes, the Saxons
ami William of Normandy Invaded Kiil;
laud successfully; hut since the kingdom
was thoroughly established nil ntieli at
tempts hac hccit defeated, ttud the Span
lards of 15SS HUlTured tho most disastrous
defeat of all.
It Is one of tho stock falsehoods In popu
lar histories to Hay that thu Spaniards
wanted to coiiiiier Kugland for religion's
sake. Philip II had many good reasons for
warring against Kll.nbcth. She had en
coiiraged depredations on thu Spaniards
by men who would now bo treated as
pirates Philip, therefore, employed all
the resources of his then vast dominions to
coii(Uer Kngland, ami early in 1588 com
pleted "l.a Pelieisslma Armada," though
another word was popularly substituted
for "inxt fortunate," and the Heel was
styled ' riie Invincible Armada."
It was a queer collection It Is not easy
to realle that only ItOJ yeara ago galleons
of TOO to 1,'J.V) tons burden were classed aa
"enormous war vessels;" that Htnaller ves
sels were rowed by galley slaves, and actual
ly went Intoactlon with thu hapless wretch
es chained to their benches as described in
Ia'W Wallace's "Hen-llur " Yet the Span
ish record tells us that there were "sixty
galleons of huge si.u and strength" tthu
largest l.'J.'K) tons), somu Levantine gal
leons carrying soldiers, four ships of thu
class called "galliasses"carryln3 the heavy
cannon, and smaller war ships and vessels
carrying stores. And on this Meet weru
18,000 soldiers, 8.000 sailors, L',000 galley
slave-,, U.OiM) guns, of caliber from I to Im
pounders, and the commanders, with iilto
aretiuueofyouuguohlemeuaml IHOprlcsts,
tho whole supplied with six inuiiths' pro
visions and a very lavish outfit of small
arms and ammunition. Thu Prince of
Parma also had In tho Netherlands HO.OO'J
infantry and -1,000 cavalry, picked men,
ready to cross as soon as tho IiritUh licet
was put out of the way.
The Mrltlsh had amplu warning, and
were thoroughly aroused to thu need of no
tion. The se:i commanders usually spoko
of thu Spaniards with undisguised con
tempt, hut the laud soldiers took a very
serious view of things, for Spain was then
admitted to he tho greatest power in
Kurope, and Spanish infantry had dono
terrible work whorover engaged in that
generation. So a commission of noblemen
ami gentlemen was convened, and ordered
beacons to lie net on every commanding
point on thuscu const, ready for lighting,,
and continuous signals across thu king
dom, that thu yeomanry might gather at
Instant notice. Tho national spirit was
roused and swelled high. Tho poorest la
borer provided himself with a weapon, if
nothing letter than a stake hardened in
tho fire, and the contemporary descriptions
tell of men walking thu coast with picks,
scythes on poles and long handled axes.
But in the navy there weru experienced
men and sensible preparations, though
both weru wully hindered by a corrupt and
Inelllclent administration, and, as It turned
out, tho sailors weru forced suddenly to
flght when hut half ready. Sir John Haw
kins was 1 1 cn.su re r of thu navy, with gun
Sir
qvr.r.s klmaiiktii.
era? control, and to him more than
other man prolnbly Kngland owed
any
her
victory Sir Francis Drake was high In
command anil did much to Inspire other
seamen with courage, but there Is still an
unsettled question as to his conduct In the
crisis of lighting. Lord Charles Howard,
of KIHngham, was lord ndmlrol. and cov
ered himself nil ovur with glory in thu bat
tles. He chose as his four advisers Sir
l-'ianeis Drake ani Capts. John Hawkins,
Martin Froblsher and John I'enner How
famillarthu Hist and third names sound in
American history. Lord Hunry Seymour
and Sir William Wynter also won lasting
fame In the struggle
The entire British Heet consisted of 107
vessels, from pinnace and coasting craft
up to the Ark Itoyal, the llashlp, of 800
tons bunlo-i. In Me they wore inferior to
tho largest of the Spaniards, but in arma
ment and rapidity of action far superior.
Tho Ark Hoyal, for Instance, carrlo 1 1 CO
pounders, A It-'-poiinders, 'i p pounders
(culverlns), 0 0-pounders and some liifht
hwlvel gui'.. But the British had what
w.is of far 1 mru value hardy, well trained
eam.'i. ac Mistomed to sail In all weath
MsBm
'mmm
' "t A
wNfe IKSt
AH llllll t ,,11 it ...tl l.ltal.lMlll Ttf I lull. ...,.. '
.r., ...... ,,,, ip, 1 iiitiiintiwiu ... .,i,i iillimj.
The total of soldiers and sailors In tho licet
was set at Ifi.WM
At the Malt tho "Invincible Armaila"
cncounteml a storm nml losta few -sscls;
hut on July ID II entered the Knglish chan
nel. A pirate captain (so railed, hut mora
mohahl) 11 smuggler) roporled them at
mire to I he coast guanl, surreiulering to
tho law for putt lotlsm'n sake, and lu a few
hours all Kngland was ablaze literally
ablaze for tho U'acon llri's llatned from
Land's llnd to Cumberland, and In the
Words of Macaulay
Kli;lit Milk iiHia tho dimky lsneli, nml on tlm par
1 1I0 sen
Hneli iiIkIiI la I'.iikIiUhI ne'er hml Issmi, nor o'er
nk'aln slinll Is,
rroin l'.ililjViiiie to llerwlclj tHiiitnli, from l.ymo
'o Milfunl bay,
That tliiiinif xliiin!Hr wmm lirlKlit mul limy us
tlie it,i) ;
Forswlft to cut and swift to went llioKhnnly
war lliuno xprend,
t tlali on St Mlcbnnl'n mount It xlionn -It ulione on
llemiiy head.
I'nr mi tli, tlccptlio Himnlnnl wiw. nlotiK I'ltch
xoiitliern slilre,
Ciiki liejocd mH, In endless raimo, llioso tnlnk
llnif slnts of llro
l.onl Howanl was taken by surprise,
only a small part of his Meet ready: so he
stood olT ami maneuvered a day for posi
tion Sunday, July v!l, he opened the
ball with a shot at lliu Spanish lUgshlp.
To any seaman of experience thu event was
determined ax soon as thu relative action
was seen, the Kugllsh ships sailed twlreas
fast as the Spanish, passed the hitter's
front, delivering a galling lire as they
went, then steered around and attacked
the tear All this time the Spaniards were
making awkward elTorts to close ami
board, as their young chivalry weru au
customed lo light at close quarters with
"the sword, hut that was to Iwns the Ku
gllsh chose, and Just then they did not
chooso It The Spaniards sutlcrcd severe
ly, and got two ships disabled that night
by collision.
On Monday there was occasional fighting
all day, with more loss to I he Spaniards.
On Tuesday the wind favored them, and
they attempted to close ami hoard, but thu
Kngilsh marksmen shot tho galley slaves
from their benches and defeated that
scheme. This was Problsher's day of tri
umph. Then the Spaniards turned and
sailed up the channel, and from every port
came every kind of vessel, even a Usher
man's cat boat, to annoy them. Wednesday
both Meets drifted. Thursday there was
another battle and another gain for thu
Kugllsh. Friday single Spanish ships be
gan to leave for the French coast, and on
Saturday thu wholu Armada was anchored
In Calais roads
On Sunday night thu British sent llro
ships among them, burned a few vessels
and scattered the rust. Monday, July '.II,
the now united British Meet attacked ami
completely ruined thu grout Armada. For
A SPANISH WAIt SIII1'.
the remaining vessels thero was nothing
hut Might, and as the way they came In
was now elVectually blocked they sailed to
tho north and around Great Britain. Many
vessels foundered In tho North sea, many
more weru wrecked on tho Irish and Scotch
-coasts, and of thu .'IIJ.OJO or so who sailed
from Spain in thu Armada not qultu one
third ever reached homo again.
Such was tho wonderful deliverance
Kngland now celebrates, and llkoall great
struggles it furnished thu material for bal
lads and romances for two generations.
Of the many curious traditions one bears
an air of history, and was long (Irmly be
lieved in tho United States and taken as
thu explanation of certain facts In Mexico.
On thu way around tho Islands thu Span
iards carried olT somu Scotch people, who
wero never accounted for. Iteport said
that they wero sunt to Mexico to work as
slaves in thu mines, that they revolted and
escaped to a defensible valley and tlieru es
tablished a permanent community. Hence
thu Innumerable tradiMons of the "white
ndlans of Arizona" or other sections, and
thu many fanciful stories of a wonderful
city hidden In the mountains. Tim truth
probably Is that thu poor captives died In
exile at any ratu wo now know that thero
was such a colony in Mexico.
J. H. IlKAIH.K.
UVrphig Troon.
A traveler through the forests of Wash
liigtou and British Columbia tells of hav
ing seen trees drip copiously during clear,
bright days when no dew was visible else
where. Thu dripping was so profuse that
the ground underneath was almost satu
rated. The phenomenon was caused by
the remarkable condensing power of the
leaves of the Mr, and Itoccurred only when
the relative humidity was near the dew
point The dripping ceases after 10 or 11
o'clock in the morning, but resumes at or
near sunset In "Hakluyt's Voyages" theru
is an account of Hawkins' second visit to
Africa and America, written by a friend
who sailed with Hawkins, m which it is
said that In the island of Ferro theru is a
weeping tree that supplies all thu iiiun and
beasts of the island with drink, there bo
Ing no other available water stipplj Fur
ther, he states that in Guinea he saw many
weiplug iiviM, hut of a species dllTerent
from that at IVrro
Tho l.e.nler uf tho lirmiion.
Frank P. Sargent, widely known in labor
circles as the head of thu Brotherhood of
Firemen, rule over Ihl lodges, Formerly
he was a photographer lu Vermont, after
that a L'nlte.l States cavalryman serving
lu Arizona, and then a (Iremau on the
Southern Pacific railroad. He is said to be
in very comfortable circumstances
Decremc In KnslUh I.11111I Vuluri.
As an lustaucoof the ruinous deprecia
tion of agricultural laud In Kngland it may
U' mentioned that thu Brackeuhorough es
tate, lu Lincolnshire, which was valued
twenty years ago for mortgage purposes at
X'.'lil.UH), and has stncu that time had 10,
000 expended on Improvements, has now
been valued at only JCIO.OOO.
Brone wiru is to bu used for tho tele
phone service between PucJi and l.oiviou.
NOTE THE NEW DIFFERENTIAL PARES I
in Conjunction with tho Erlo System
opciatca Fast Vextlliuled Tinlns be
tween t'hleiiKo ami the Atlantic Heabnard
You may travel In the most r.lennnl and
Complete Pullman Ycxtlhulcd Tialus eei
euiiHtriuied and siixefl Willi Ihillalo mul Nl
imnrn Falls I'M" lo New York, UM lo Al
bany and Troy, and Mm to Hoshm and New
Kiwliind Cltlm.
No rival lino oilers the iul untunes of a x)
turn of IhniUKh First and Hi ciiiuI-cIhhk Day
Conebex nml PULLMAN DINl.NU CAIIM
ChlniKo lo New Yotk
It Is Iho only line operation IPulhiiau Cars
to lloslon and New Luulauil via Albany.
Fntlro Truth urn Ihthtcd by n, heated by
steam. Piillimin DIiiIiik Cars ruulbroiiiih lu
either direction.
l'ulliiinu Chair ami Hleepluu Cars In Colum
bus O., mid Ashland, by. Dally,
No Kxtra Charue for Find Time and I'mmr
piiNxcd Accommodations Atioidcil by thou
Luxurious Trains.
Fur itWiillVil fnoMMiitliii, lleki'lri and lexer
valliiux lu I'ulliiinn rats apply In your local
ticket uncut or to mi) iikciiI of nil eiimii'elliiK
lines or riillwa), m iociiiiaho citv Tickk.t
Okkicks, 107 Ci.aiik Hr., iiiiiI Dciirbnrii Hta
thin, or inlihrns
L. G. CANNON, F. C. DONALD,
(leu. Ant., for IteoeUei. (len. I'axx, At
CIIICAIIO.
Santa Fe Route !
Atchison, Topeka ft anta FcR.R
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Const
Through Pullman si nil Tourist
Sleepers
Between Knmns City and SAN DIIICJO,
LOS ANGKLKS, and SAN FRAN
CISCO. Short Line Bates to
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double l)all Tinln Service Between
Kansas Clt and PIKIILO, COLORADO
SPRINGS, and DKNVKR. Short
Line to SALT LA KK CITY.
The Direct Texas Route
Solid Trains Between Kansas City and
Galveston. The Short Line Between
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Temple,
S.in Antonio, Houston, nml
nil Principal Polntc
In Texui..
The Onl Line Running Through the
OKLA'IIO.MA COUNTRY. The
Only Direct Line lo the Texas
Pan-Handle. For Mnps nml
Time Tables nml Informa
tion Rcgnidlng Rates
and Routes Cnllnn
or Address
S. M. OSGOOD, Gen'l Ag't
K. L. PALMKR. Trnvellng Agent,
1308 Farnim St.,
O 2x41 i- I-I i- , InT IE B .
7
fc",ulo7
'Milwaukee,
T.MUL
i2Jfi,.,
iSTKAl
owns nml operalesn.Mii) miles of thomiixhly
equipped ro.nl III Illinois, Wisconslu, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
It Is the Host Direct Itouto between all thu
Principal Points In the Northwest, Southwest
nil Far West
For maim, tlmu tables, rates nf iuiksiiku and
(relifht, etc., apply to nearest station audit ol
ClIICAOO, MllAVAI'KKK A HT. 1AUI. llAII,
way, or to any Itallroad Aunnt anywhere In
the world.
K.MILI.KH. A. V. II.CAHI'KNTKH.
Oeneral M'g'r. tleiii 1'ass. AT'kt Aut.
K.TUCKKH. lli:o. II. IIKAFKOIU),
Vsh. Ocii' Mur. Aks. (1. I'. A T. AkI.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Jtar-Fo? luformutlou In reference to .'.units
alia Towns owned by the Chicago, Milwau
kee A. Ht. I'iiiiI Hnllwiiy Company.wrlo to II.
(1. IlAUOAN,l.ii:idCoiiiml-,lonor,Mlllwiiukeo
Wlsconilu.
FAST MAIL RODTE !
2 DAILY TRAINS -2
-TO
Atchison, Leavenworth. St Joseph, Knnns
City, St LouU nml nil Points South,
Fast and West.
The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parsons
WlcUta, Hutchinson and all piinclpnl
points in Kansas.
The null road to the Grent Hot Springs
of Aiknusns. Pullman Sleepers and Fiee
Reclining Chair Car on nil trains.
J. E. R. MILLAR, R. P. R, MILLAR,
Citi Ticket Ait Gen'l Agnl
Cor O and Uth Sheet
giijp
w WW
NOWS THE TIME
TO PLACK YOl'll OIlDKIl FOB
House Decorations!
Wheie they will iccclvc pioitiH oltcnllon
nml nkllllul workmnnnhlp, Cn on
S. E. MOORE,
and ce his line of Flue Paper llrtngliign,
II. 'J 4 O TIBISX
Sole Agency for
The Sherwin-Williams Co.'s Paint.
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS!
Lincoln Trunk Factory
o st. 1133 STl
Where we will be glad to nee nil oltl
friends and customer nml ns tunny ncwr
ones ns cnii get Into the slorc
C. TK. WIRIOK.
SUCCESSOR TO
WIRICK & HOPPER.
WESTERFIELDS
Palace Bath Shaving
PARLORS.
Ladies - and - Children's - Hair - Cutting
ASPfiC-AI.TY.
COR 1 2 fi O STS., NKW BURR IIL'K
Unprecedented Attraction !
w OVBtt A MILLION DIBTHIDUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Comn'y.
Iiieorponited by thu I-ulslature for Edu
eatloual ml Cunrllahlu purposes, Its
franchUii miiile a part of thu present stnta
constitution InlMTU by mi overivhelmlnir lp
ulfir vole
II" Oram! KitraorJItmrr Drawlngi tnku placo
Hluil-Aiiiiuiilly, linn- mul December!, ami
ItsOKAND BINULK NUMDElt DRAWIN0B tako
place lu each of tho other Ion mouths of tho
ear, and are nil draw lu public, at the Acad
emy of M usle, Now Orleans, Lit.
Attested ns fnlloirsi
"Wo do hereby certify thai wo supervlio
the arrauKiiiucuts for nil tho Monthly ami
Xeuil Alumni Druw Iiiks or Thu l-oulslnna
Htalo (littery Company, and lu person man
ago and control the Drawings themselves,
and that tho sumo are commuted with lion
esty fullness, and In Kood faith toward nil
parties, mid wo aiithnrlro tho Company to uo
(Ills certificate, w lib fiie-slinlllos of our slgnu
ircs attiiclied, In Its advertisements."
vf3
flf
ComniLtloncrs.
Wo, the iiuilcrslKnnil llauks ami Hunkers
will pay all prizes drawn In the Uiulslauu
Htntu Lottorlos, which may bu presented at
our counters.
II. M. WAI.MHLKY, Pros. Umlslana Nat Il'lc
I'ICItltK LANAUX, l'rs.Htato Nulluiiul ll'lc
A. IIALDWIN, Pros. Now Orleans Natl Hank
CAItLKOIIN, Pros Union National Hank
Grand Monthly Drawing,
Wll.l. TAKK I'l.AI K
At the Academy of Moilc, New Orletoi,
Toaiday, October 14, 1800,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
100,000 .Numbers In tho Wheel.
LIST OK I'ltlZKS,
1 IMlI.KOKimw.U'ols rUD.0Ou
1 pitiy.i:or'iiio,oiu ioo,uw
IPIUZKOK fi),00ils vjuo
1 Pltl.K ol' 'Auu a,iH
i'PlllZKHOF I0,iiii nru ),(
r. PlllKH OF 6,"l are -lau
21PIUZF.HOK LdHlaru Si.HuH
im Pitl.i:H UK ftmiiru riD,ujo
W PlllKH OK )aru tw.oui)
fiOUPlll.KHOK auuaro . .... liw.ouu
AI'l-HOXIMATION I'ltlZKS.
lfWPrlresof SUM are M,000
Id) do. Muru JiO.lM)
100 do. 'JlOaro 'JU.OUU
TKHMI.SAI. I'ltlZKS.
W) Prlus of lid) aro W.900
Wl Prize of 1U) are Ki,jui)
:i,i:u Prizes amouutlm; to Hi.nsi.noo
PHHKOr TICKKTH I
Whnlti Yirkrl livvnl) i)nlliir
llulies Mill 1 (Junior Itn Tenths ii
Twentieths 1.
(.'lob Itiitio.Vi Fractional Tickets at II, forlY).
Make all Remittances by
Express for wliich the
Company will pay
Charges.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, I. a.
ATTENTION The present charter of The
Louisiana State ljitter.i Company which Is
purl of the Conntltutlon of tho btute, niwl by
ilcelslon of the sn,rf nil-Cimrl of tho United
siiiie., is au luilolablo contract lietween IMd
Htrte ami the Uittor.v Company will remain
lu force under am circumstances PIVK
lll.llts l.o.MiKIt, I MI. IHtl.V
The Lmilslana l.i;lllntuio which ad
journed .lulv luth. votislb) two-tlilritstiiajor-lt
lu each Bouse to let the isople decide at
an flection whether the Lottery shall continue
from lii!0 until llt The tseiiural lmiiresslou
Ulbnt TIIKTIlK PKOPI.K Wll.l. I'AVOK
t'ONTIM'ANei..
l.iKlle. I o Dr. I.o Due's Periodical
Tilts from Paris, France. That iHisttliely re
lieve suppressions, innnthl deraiiKement
and IrreKiilarlties caused b cold, eukne,
hiK'k, anemia, or ueiieral uerxoiu debility.
The larire pioMirtlou of Ills to which Indies
and misses are liable Is the direct result of n
dltoidered or Irregular menstruation. Sup
plosions continued result lu blood polsonlm;
mid iiulck coiisuinptlon. '.' u pnekiiKo or :i for
lli. seni illii-ct mi rtcelpt of price. Sold
lu Lincoln ht drui:Kit B P. Shorwiu, U
Mrvii KoIkM sti icnson A Co., Wbolesulo
Killts, llreiivo,
Zty-(V2
