davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
Farming Near Atlanta. Ga.

The Atlanta Herald, of Sept. 9TH, has
an interesting account of DIR. Alcxan-
dcr'S farm of 400 acres, which lies six
miles from the city, that pays 20 per
cent. on the investment after paying for
all fertilizers, labor and $500 to the over
seer of the place The former owner
could not make the farm pay expenses.
DR.. A. lives in Atlanta and practices
medicine, and runs his farm as he does
The healing art, by the rules of science
From onc-half of 100 acres GOO cnlv
being under cultivation) he shows IA clear
profit of over $1,000 n year. If the
price of German millet should keep up
for hay and seed, the following state
mcntS show how much money might be
made by raising it:
DR.. Alexander says that there is less
clear money in cotton than in any crop
be plants. lie will never plant more
than - or - acres in cottCn, even when
lie cHltivatcs his entire farm. The most
proiitIbl" crop that he has ever made is
he German nliilet. He realizes SO an
acre from this wonderful grass, and it
did not cost in over 80 L. the acre to
cultivate II. 1t makes q beautiful hay,
AMI il Is prime fay oritn with all kinds
"t stock. Ii is 80 rich that il supplies
the place Of corn aud fodder roth. and
Or. y hds fat e'c,l horse, that have
eaten nothing but milet for two months.
lie once hai horse to founder on it,
He declare that nc believes d good bread
could be made Of the small oily grains in
the head Of the stalk certainty ~ good
an article as is made from oats The
seed OF tn" millat he can sell readily ut
- Il bushcl. An acre viii Weld from
sixty to sl,y.nt y-iiy,, bt, ShpI, ,f' seed IT
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

THE SUTTEE.-Another case Of suffice
lately occurred in a very small village in
Lucknow, India. The following are the
details of the case Having bathcd and
dressed, the suffice went to the burning
place, accompanied by her relatives and
a number of low-castc lIindoos, who were
in charge of the dead body Wood bvin"
scarce, the funeral pile was in part con-
structed of other fuel, which WAS hcapcd
around the woman as she sat with the
head of her deceased husband in her lap.
The pile was then covered with straw,
her nephew handed the suffice Il lighted
torch, and in Il moment the whole mass
was' On fire. The Chowkcydar and the
policeman, when they arrived, found
only heap of ashes. About thirty per
sons, including the village hcadsman and
the woman's relatives, have been COM
mitted to the sessions on the charge of
having been directly or indirectly guilty
of murder
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

bv will of u 4l6 slaves, $500 yoke of
oxen, and 2j7, 900 other cattle. These
were all fairly well Oft, one might say,
but apparently Marcus Scaurus was
superior to them all in wealth These
fortunes are perfectly possible, if we
recollect that the wealth of plundered
world was in the hands of Il few Roman
mobiles; but it must be remembered that
in those days all statistics were more or
less inaccurate, that even now Il popular
estimate of mans wealth is often lu-
dicrously exaggerated, and that a Ro,
man household consisting of slaves, and
| food to a Roman noble costing scarcely
anything, his surplus could all be de
voted to the competition of luxury;
| The writer is to continue, and should
| begin by Il rather more exhaustive state
mcnt of the value and purchasing power
of the coins in which the ancients de-
scribed wcalth.-LOndOn Spectator.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
The Fabulous Wealth of the Ancicnts.

The modcrns who are showing such re-
markable taste for the art have by no
means reached the appreciativencss of
ancients. /euxis grew 50 rich that he
refused to sell more pictures, and gave
them away to cities; and Nicias declined
an offer from Attalus of f15,00)
for a single picture. Aprelles received
fJ,0OO for a portrait of Alexander, and
gave e12,j 800 for each picture Protogcncs
had in his studio Julius Caesar gave
100000 for two pictures of einrle iieur,
one Ajax and the other Medca and VI.
Agrippa paid to the municipality of
Cyzicus EI0,600 for two more. Lucius
Mummius refused e52 900 for a picture
of Father Bacchus' which he had
seized in Greece, and Tiberius gave
90. 900 sestertia, or nearly half million,
for picture of Parrhasjus Cicero
argued that Nerres had compelled Heiux,
rich Sicilian, to part with little
bronze Cupid by PraxiteIcs because
Verres bought it for only 81 ,063; and
Nicomedcs offered To pay off the public
debts of Cnidus-'quod erat ingcns,"
say Pliny-if the citizens would give
him Praxitelcs's statute of Venus in re-
turn, and was refused because it was the
glory of the city. But what shall we
say OF Lo'lia Paulna the rival Of Agrip-
pima, whore dresses alone were valued at
t332, 9I6? Nero gave nineteen millions
in presents only-rather more than Louis
3uatorzc spent upon Versailles; and
there was Palla- that curlcd darling and
Ipver of AGrippina who was enormously
rich, ard to VITO Juvenal alluded as
type ~",'Itby men, in the line, Ego
posidi, - - ! iCinio." He
left hanl tie u land-I speak
,nly of land nlw-of some f2,92l ,S75.
Then therc was Seneca, the philosopher
and moralist, who always preached the
virtues of poverty and selfdcniaI and
professed the virtues of stoicism, who
left about the same amount, given him
in great part, ! suppose, by Nero and
Lentulus, whose real estate amounted to
CO. 229. I66; and Isodorous, vino DISPOSED
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
WARS AND RUM0RS OF WARS.
= rrIied Wen the No.t conspicuous Figures
i'm the Worlds Arena.

The Peace Society has reason to be
profoundly dissatisfied with the present
aspect of affairs everywhere. For the
world is full of wars and rumors OF
wars" Most important for the moment
is the general instruction in the Danu
bian provinces of Turkey, which no man
can say may not lead to the long-cNpcct-
ed conflict of nations which Is to change
the face of Europe. In Spain the
Carlist war drags It's weary length along,
the last report being that the AltorSiet
ring at Madrid has no desire to end it as
long rs contracts are profitable. ester
day it was announced that there was
great confusion and excitement in Egypt
IN consequence of preparations for the
military expedition to the Abys~inan
frontier. Russia is engaged in hostilities
| against the khokandlans, the result OF
which will, of course, bring her many
leagues nearer to the borders of India.
| China has two actual wars on hand
one against the usurper of kashgar il
| the west, and the other against the bar
barians Of Corea who defy her authority
Then there is the rebellion in Cub;
which exhibits signs of renewed activity
| in the coming autumn and winter cam
! paign. AS to the South American rev
oiutions, and troubles with the indian
on our western plains, they are chronic
and need hardly be mentioned in thi
connection. For rumors of wars W
nave one about England and China
another about England and Burmah
and another about England and the kafii
tribes of Natal. Poor Turkey, with he
hands full of belligerent Serbs, Bosnian
and Montcncgrins, is threatened wit
Al 4
States have difficulty to settle wit
Tripoli All this, it should be remcn
bered, is Independent of the vast prep;
ratians always making for continents
war among the great powers of Europ'
The armed man is still the most conspi
uous figure in human society, though
is now nearly 1900 years since the adver
of the Prince of Pcace.-Neto Yo'
World
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
Gone to Meet the Noon,

An inhabitant of MontreuiI, in France,
named Dcverdon, lately invented para
chute. Mounted on his machine, he felt
confident, as did all his friends, that a
man might drop with safety from the
moon itself Anxious, above all things
that no jealous rival should steal his dis
covcry, NJ. Devcrdon resolved to make
his first trial of it by night time. Ac-
cordingly, he climbed the roof of his
house, posting three friends in the street
below. 1t was clear, but very windy.
The friends saw him on the roof, watched
him complete his preparations, and heard
him call out " Rcadyw At that moment
came a blast sharper than before. The
trees bowed and creaked, the witnesses
all chung closely to their head gear
Something dark was beheld for second
flying overhead; the wind passed, and
the house roof was vacant. From this
instant NJ Devcrdon has been no more
seen of men. His parachute is supposed
to have been too successful. Not only
did it guarantee him against falling, but
it even lifted him in the air. At present
tLsy are dragging all the pools around
MOntreull.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, FIR the cure of
Cousumntiou Cnuohs and Colds


The eat v'rue of his medicine that it rpens
the materard throws il cut of hes en-, purldes
the blood n d thus affects cure
SCHKNCK SEA WEED TONIC FOR THE CUFE OF
DYsPEPIa, INDIGESTION, ETC.
The Tolic producaT healthy action the
t mach c eating an appetite forming CHI yIe and
curing the nj st o estimate cases of indigestion.
ssCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE { URE CT
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These Pills are Alternative and produce healthy
ion of the liver withou. the least dnncer. as
ihsy free FIR caiomel and yet re iii ac Gus
in re torine a healthy action The liver
The eIemad 'cS area certain cure foE tonsump
ton as the .'ulmonic syrup rrens the matter and
pun fes The blood. 1hs Nardr. k, Pills art rpon
The liver ere fp healthy bic, andr m ave all dis
eases of the liver. OF On cause of Con Jump ION
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone ard strehs' d Z
the st ouach, max n =, i6iErsii"l and enables
the organ 10 for good hi OF; an thus erei;te5 n
healthy circu! a ion of healthy blood. Tho com
binel action OF III medicines as thus eX p rIned
will cure every case of com umptton, II ken in
/ me and the lie ct the medl' ines pert5TrTed IN
DR., Schenck Is pref IS onhlly at his principal Of
flea corner ri xth aud tr,,h Straets,, Phi ade h la
every ordav where all letters for adv ice must he
adj IsSacd. Schenck's medicines for safe by all
Drns gifts
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

dog in the sun for Il short time. In two
days the dog entirely recovered. lie says
he knew a man who had been bitten by
A rattlcsnakc to be cured by two applica-
tious. The lard must be dried in by the
fire -OLj0 EuuTe
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

CURE FOR SNAKE BITE.-M. Noah
Blazer informs us that he recently had a
dog bitten in the nose by Il copperhcad
snake. The dogs head soon sweIlet4rtr2
twice it's natural size, when he applied
lard to the place bitten, and held the
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

DEATH OF A FAMOUS CHARACTER
Jean Vatican, the hero of Victor Hugo 5
LES Miserables," is dead. His real
name was Martin Foisemolle, and he WAS
a native of the village of Yervcs, in the
province of Seine-et-Oise, in France. In
1912 he was sent to the galleys for life
for killing priest who seduced his wife,
and was pardoned in 1852, by Louis Ma
poleon, for displaying great heroism dur
ing the prevalence of cholera in 1859.
After his pardon he went to Persia, and
made Il great fortune as a physician. A
few years ago he returned to his native
village, and spent the remainder of his
days in amusing himself with children,
of whom he was very fond, and exhibit
ing his old convict dress to visitors. He
had no lack of admirers during his last
residence in France, for the French wor-
ship their heroes, especially when t.ey
are rich OF powerful.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

THE most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhea we over heard of is that of VIM.
Clark, Frankfort Mi IL, Waldo Co.. Maine the
facts attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat
and NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom might be
add essed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
cured by Johnsons Anodyne L:nimect.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

ACCORDING to observations made in
various parts of the country, the Col
orado potato-bcctle has been seen to
feed on potatoes, tomatoes, egg plants,
nightsIade, corn leaves, lambsquartcr,
amarauthus, lettuce, cabbage, thistles,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
The Plea of Lunacy i'm Cases Of Crime.

The plea of lunacy in cases of crime
has led to much discussion, and in many
cases to misplaced leniency, and erroneous
decisions. In a recent case in England,
in which Il dock-hand at Chatham killed
a fellow-laborer with an adj, the plea of
insanity was put in extenuation. Mr.
Justice Brett, in summing up told the
jury, in effect, that the law took no heed
of sanity or insanity, abstractedly con-
sidered, or of the presence or absence of
delusions. He declared advisedly that
it was not enough for man to be mad,
but that he must be so mad as not to
know the nature of the act he committed;
that is to say, in order to obtain exemp-
ton he must either not know what he
WAS doing, or must not know that it was
wrong. If he knew what he was doing,
and if he knew that it was wrong, then,
however mad he might be, he was still
responsible. The jury shrank from find
ing simple verdict of guilty, and added
that the prisoner was not accountable
for his acts. The law as laid down by
Mr.. Justice Brett receives general APP
prevail at the hands of the press, and his
charge contains timely protest against
the loose and dangerous theories which
for some time past have been current
upon the subject.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
Bon. Joseph Farewell. Mavo,

Bon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor OF
Roekland, Nc. Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq Bangor,
and Mes.rs. Pope Brcs., Machias, Me, lumber
merchants, fully endorred the Sheridan CAV
airy Condition Pow ders, and have given ii Q
prorrietors liberty to use their names in rec
ommeEdirg them.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

DIR. TUTr'S HAIR BYE acts instanta-
EeousIy, con aims no Sugar LEAD or Sulphur. War
rantt armies liza no bad cdor. Easily app led
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

strawberry, curraut, and raspberry. leaves,
plantin, potato tubers, and sundry other
vegetable substances, but its preference
is the potato.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

The New Remington

The New Remington
l. Sewing Machine has
~prunR rapidly into favor a {.
possessing the best combina
lion of good qualities, viz
Light running, moo n, noise
lsst. rapid, durable, with per
feet lock -stiIch.
1t is a shuttle Machine, wit
Automatic Drop Feed DesiSr
b autIfui and c ynsIruc Ion the
very brst.
Remington No. l MAchin
FIR family use in the thru
year OF its existence, has met
with a more rapid Increase OF
ratio of sales than any Ma
chine on the market.
Remington No. 2 Machine.
for manufacturing and family
usr.-ready for delivery only
since June, iS74.-for range
q, rfection, and variety. o
work, is without a rival II
(. mfly or work shop
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach and Spleen
as a remedy in naIarious Fevers. Bowel ON
plants Dyspepsia. Mental Depression. kest- ess
ness Iaundce. Nausea. Flick Headache, Collie.
Constipation aud Billion moss
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
1t contains four medical elements. never united
in the same happy proportion in anv other prepa
ration viz: q gentle Cathartc. a wond rfnl Tonic.
an unext eptiOnabe Alternative and certain cor.
receive of ali impurities of the body such signal
ed as the GREAT Unfailing specific.
TESTIMONIAL
81 have never seen tried such q simple EN-
cecious satisfactory and peasant remedy IN my
life. III. HGiner. st. Louis, MO
HoN.ALFx. II. STFPHENs.-'I OCCASIONALLY use.
when my condition requires 1t. DR. kimmoHs Liv-
err Regulator, with good effect "-Hon. Aier. H.
dow OF ALAB,MA.-'' Your Regulator has be en-
In use in my family for some time, and am per
suad.d it is a valuable sdditiOn to the medical
science" -GOU J. Gil Shorter. Ala
the past seventeen years l can saieiy recon-.
mend It to the world as the best medicine 1 have
ever used TO that class of diseases II purpOrts 70
cure."-H. r. 7hi1pen.
Regu atfr has proved a good and efiicactous med
DRUGeIsT.-'. We have been acquainted with DIR
SIM. ons' Liver edicne Tor more than twenty
off, red to the public IN, r. Lyon and Fl. L.
Lyon, BelIeontain Ga.
WAS cured by Simmons Liver Regulator, ar
ter avin2 suffered several years with Chills and
THx CLERGY" My " fe and self have used the
Regulator for years and testify 10 It's great viz
tues. REV J. X. Fielder. Perry, Ga.
LADIES ISDORsENENT have given your
f.i'ed to rive full sstisfacton.'-Eiten Meac.a'n,
hiatt ihOOchee, Fla.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
NE e. BODLEY,
IIEBTG,s LIQUID EXTRACT OF BE

LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
In n mt bottles Recome II led nv the best Phys,-
cIn us in I'm land snt America for Cousump. ion /,
Wrakp-ss Dyspepsia Indigest on loss o ppettte
Fey ar and que rvons ness, and all female ON
~ mis- The cele d DR. W Ii Stokes, of Balti
more says - Liebig'S Liquid Extract OF Feet and
Tonic Invigorajor IL the very best preparation
used aud couhd' ntlv RI comm nd II to the medl
ca procession" ~ by DusgfSs and Grocer .
Wholesale REents-FRENCH. RICHARDS Il Co. +,
Phila 'Piptii.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

Blu. GZlJ Ii EuFsorD'e soNs Besto, Mas.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

NNs SALARY only Agents wanted Mae aud
J FtgI.Ie Address q. b. thri tau, Mhliin, q.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

tIV'Kv FAM Y WANTS IT. Money IN II
EISo,d by ageEts. Address NJ Lowell, Frie. EH.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

&c., ~ rarwes s..iary Ma cor female. tircu-
80 or e-Adist rystai, y Indian polls in =
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

Scy n.tyaIous Trick for IoCts : nd for cat
Al d. lie 90, prrative P'ch,'SC 81 Park Row, H.N
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

S5.oS )0 aday at home samples worth = sent
80 U2%V Tree. SINS II Co, ortlan" We
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
; 10 r. day At home Agents wanted OuIn and
, IL terms n !. ,.d.res, rRU 4 Go. Augusta Me

..sss pElLt si.Go. H. o. Ro. 5, Hartford, O.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25

IfUMPTULIps is the name of river
in Washington territory.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA

Military Academy, Chester; "a SrehiiS sh a md
9Th, kngiupering ibe t'laSsltss, 'thu
Military Art thoro ighy Taught For ci5kn.ais
AMY 10 COL / II Eo, "A y ATT, Pr6stdent,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11

light supply and fair job demand at 1s3@13}c
q b. Round lots are quoted ct 1Sc, ordl-
narv brands are neglected and quoted ct III
9 b. u.
market il 10 lower. Tierce refined is jobbing
It 1910; key 154cs y ID. Round lots are
quoted nominally 4c under these prices.
BRzAx1Asr BA0oN-Is stronger and held at
'' w z ~: m Bu1x-The market is totally
bare.
Com m BuIK-None on hand.
WHsKY-Louisiana rectifed is selling in
job way 1t 81 1901 20, and Western at 81
1901 % ~ gallon Is in brand.
PIG PoRx-Is selling In lots ct $11 as and
jobbing ct Sill so y half Dbl
Com m SACKs-Wbite 10 scarce, in request
and higher, and held ct CSC y bushel. Mixed,
yellow, and yellow mixed are in fair supply
and demand at steady prices; ATT sacks sold,
Of which 300 mixed at $40, 800 yellow mixed
at $50, 1000 yellow at 89c, 100 yellow at 600,
$50 white at 92c, $50 white, $50, 227, 300, 500
and 1000 do at $50, - busheL
OATs-Are in fair supply and limited de-
mand; only 200 sacks sold at 78c ~ bushel.
BRAN-Light supply and quiet. Only 100
sacks sold at 81 p 100 ID.
HAY-Is in fair supply and moderate de-
mand. 400 bales sold. Of which $50 prime at
$23 and so choice at s26 SO y ton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11

The decline in futures at New York being
onset By an advance in Sterling Exchange,
the market opened with Q fair demand, and
up to 1890 F. N. 1900 bales had changed
hands, mostly at steady prices but partly at
slight concessions. after which there was no
material change, although the movement was
- active, the additional sales not exceed
Ing 600 bales, making total for the day, as
noted above, Of 1900.
The recent reduction in the stock has made
factors more confident, and only portion Of
the supply unsold is offered at the ruling
ntes. Exceptional cases, however, occur
daily, in which concessions. are made to close
assignments. Hence while the market gen.
eenlly may be reported steady, it is neverthe-
len not without certain degree Of irregular
ity. Middling sold at 1870, l5c and 15sc,
0frict Middling at 154c, and Strict Middllng
u Good Middling at 15s. We hear reiterated
complaints Of the supplies Of good staple
kinds and the high prices ct which they are
held.
Tao amount On shipboard nos cleared,
0,lng on board, and engaged for shipment was
81 down at tho opening this morning ct
$4,000 bales, embracing 5000 for Liverpool,
10, 700 for Havre, 1000 for Spain, and 1000
Tor the North, which, when deducted from
the stock on hand by our running statement
On last evening, leaves 80, 200 bales to re-
present the quantity at the landing and
II presses unsold or waiting orders.
The Exchange reports: 'sSales 1900 bales.
Market steady"
COTTON DTATEHMx.
Ulock on hand Sept. i, 1874 bales 1888
Arrived since last statement.. 2O7
Arrived prsv,ously. 1887 1.l39 $50
1,155.5Ss
Cleared today. ...........,. none
Cleared pfevlousv. 1,1tO.1 35 1,1Oo, 1856
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11

nook On hand Sept. i, 1874 bales 1896.
Autvod since last statement. 2O
Arrived prsvsousy. ,1ss, 1913 1lss 5st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1875.
To Policy Holders in this Department;
By direction of the Board of Directors Of this
Department I take pleasure in submitting for your
consideration the result of an examination of the
affairs of the Association by the Superintendent Of
the Insurance Depar tment of Missouri.
Respectfully, J. B. HOOD, Presi emit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11
i1111xn

KuTsheedt & Bienvenu,
Monuments Tombs Headstones, Tablets Mantels,
Cemete v Ratings, and all kinds of Marble Work,
ia and i2O Camp street. JET 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-11

L0TTERIEa
C1EUDm sQHR1n-
epHY 1e.ees NUlnzRs.
IeumAnA STATE SINGLE xu1rzna
LOTTERY.
OaDleal Priss....... ;. ......9 00sooo.
LoUu1ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
aaesrpssassd August H. lsssJ
CLASS II.
II b drawn In public at New OrlsanA q
Saturday June ~ ls7a
soHEM1.
10000 11ckess..... 11ckses Only o1o.
aALvns, QUALITIES AND xusHrns n Prororz,on
prise ~ 900 .oDQooo
prise o&............. 10000 s............. l0ooo
- pe1ses of............ 500 are........... 1oooo
800 prises of.......... 100 are............ aaooo
800 pEisss of............ 50 are........... leeoe
APPROPRIATION PRHEA
1pp3UW10O0o N wv 0oCn WT tho nine ~
naming units Of tho same ten Of tho num-
ber drawing the no 900 prise are. oA7ue
Approximation Of 49oo each for the nine ~
naming units Of the Same ton Of the mum.
Der drawing the 80 900 prize ars.......... 1,soo
~ Prisea amounting 81
EULANATIoN oFAPPR0xuEATIoN PRIZES
The nine remaining units Of the same tan Of ths
numbers drawing tho hrst2 fall prises win b entitled
10 the 10 Approximation Prises. For example, II
ticket No. 1916 draws the $4,000 prise those tickets
numbered 1884, 1914 1913 1874 1915 1871, 1913 11ls
and 1850 win each be entitled to 500. II ticket No
sA draws tho $4,000 prize those tickets numbered
"a $50. 2S4. s35, as7. ga go. and 40 win saol
b entitled to t0oo
Whsls Tickets, 910y Halves, 95, Qzarssrs,
% 50g Eishshs 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
Orders to b addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY OoRANY,
Lockbox oe2 p. O.
New Orleans.
Send 2. o. Money Order. OF Register Your Lsttss.