davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24


BRADLEY, s. G.. February q, 1886.
Nr. Geo. G. Hodges, School Commissioner, 4. c.:
DEAR SIR-Your favor Of tie 10Th has been
received and contents noted In regard 10 Ine
location of Il school on the farm OF Mr.. WE
son, and desire to submit most respectfully
q plain and, l think, an impartial statemento1
the facts and surroundings in the case. In
the first place the White Hall school house
and the land upon which 1t is located, IS ana
has been public property for ten or twelVe
years and our action in maintaining said
school WAS based upon Section l0l2 or the
School Law, which you well know, anu IT, Is
therefore useless to repeat IL 10 you, Inc ne
new SCH ool asked for Is not more than one ana
a half miles from White Hall and the scholars
of which it would be constituted, would IN
great measure I've transient, nom the iact that
they are children of parents VINO rent lano
and Of course liable to move each year, ana
we have thought 1t unwlse to est1oiisn
schools with these attending circumstances.
Taking these points into consideration, we
however with the intention Of debarring any
child from attending school, for we claim not
to have done so, but on the other hand assert
that the White Hall school is AS available To-
those who are dissatisfied, AZ to many o.
those children now attending from other dl-
rectionS and believe il any unprecedented per.
son will examine the matter, they WIZ I1n9
this statement correct. 1t is true that Hard
Labor creek intervcnes 1t is also true that
Beaver Dam and Morrow branch Is betWeen
some of the attendants Of the White hall
school and their homes and SAID streams
are as ineligible as to crossing. in bad
weather, as the other stream, which has
n bridge over it. 1t is true also that
Mr.. Seymour taught the White Hall
school for several years and came from the
side where the objecting parties live and
brought his children with him, some of whom
were of the minimum age and children from
that side, both small and large, girls and boys
attended, and no such insurmOuntble OBJ
stacles have ever been brought forward be.
fore. The action Of the patrons of the pro-
posed school has been deeply regretted by
that our action was taken after due cnnsl,t-
Grafton and on a line of what we believe TO
he a conscientious discharge OF our duty.
Very truly yours,
Chm B. L. w. II. T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24

NorE.-In order that the reader may know
the Section of the School Law to which the
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees referred
in the above protest, we herewith copy 1t.
That clause which says the School Trustees
shall have authority to locate schools $50 as
best to promote the educational interests OF
their district is our ground for moving for
the New School, and we thank the Chairman
for calling the attention Of the School Com
missioner to it:
SECTION 1912 The Boards Of Trustees shall
also have authority, and it shall be their
duty:
Ist. To provide suitable school houses in
their districts and TO make the same comfort
able, paying due regard to any school house
already built, or site procured, Us well as to
all other circumstances proper 10 be conSld-
cred 80 as best TO promote the education
al interests of their district.
end. 10 employ teachers from those having
certificates from their county Board of Exam
iners or of the State Board of Examiners or
of the City Board of Commissioners of Char,
lesion. and to discharge the same when good
and sufficient reasons for so doing present
3rd TO suspend or dismiss pupils when the
prosperity and efficiency Of the schools make
it necessary.
district for consultation in regard to the
school interests thereof; at which meetings
the Chairman or some other member of the
Board shall preside, If present.
5th. 70 take care Of manage, and control
the school property of the district.
9Th TO visit the free public schools within
their district from time to time, and to take
care that they are conducted according 10 law
and with the utmost efficiency. :.
7th. They shall be allowed to cross All
bridges and ferries free of charge when they
are travelling ON official business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
Estimated Distances.

Accompanying these papers We find map,
which from mechanical difficulties, we are
unable to print. We however copy the table
Of distances as furnished thereon. We con.
tend that the estimate in every instance, SO
far as it concerns the patrons Of the New
School, is erroneous. But as a matter OF fact,
we do not know any of the distances with ex-
actness. The road has never been measured,
so far as we are informed:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
Still Another Reply.

We further present as reason OF our refus
al tn grant the school applied for, is, that the
granting Of the school would nccessitate the
shortening of our school term one month
thereby preventing the attendance Of over
three hundred scholars In the public schoo
for the space of month. We submit that nc
one is debarred from attending school BY our
action, and that it would have been unjust to
debar three hundred pupils from one months
attendance, TO accommodate the supposed ne
cessity for the school applied for. when really
no such necessity exists in the opinion Of the
undersigned.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
j. +. CARWILE,
A. MCNETLI,
Members of Board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
Appeal to the State Superintendent
Of Education.

While it may be a useless task, yet we will
submit these papers to the Hon. A. Coward,
State Superintendent of Education. Even If
it he not in accord with his sense of right, or
within the province Of his Office, to grant the
desired relief, he will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing from some of the children
of White Hall, who will at least be grateful
to him for the courteous consideration OF
their case, which this high officer will be sure
to give.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
How 70 Get Rid Of Rats.

Chloride of titne; placed in their holes and
rucaways, will drive rats from their premises,
the odor being offensive to them Causic
claimed, will drive them away; it sticks to
their feet. eating into the flesh; they lick the
itching places, getting 1t into their mouths,
which makes it still more uncomfortable.
store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
DISTANCES FROM WHITE HALL SCHOOL.
Dismissed.

On hearing the above papers the County
Board Of Examiners simply dismissed the ap-
peal, without assigning any reason therefor.
We have not the copy Of it, and hence do not
give the exact words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
THE MEDIUMS STATEMENT.

their own school suits them better than the
Trustees school at White Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-24
IN REPLY.

The Chairman of the Board Presents
Reasons to Show that the School
Should not be eAllOWed..WillinS to
Grant s:Rentcrs'' School Facilities,
IN Condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

WHY Bees OIe-How TO y NH
Ter Horses Required on the Farm Pre-
serving Feucs Winter Trans
planting.
A Knoxville, Tenn. correspondent
writes to the st. Louis Globe Democrat:
Siuce the great loss of bees last winter q
great many bee keepers are not oaly dis
c~ourayed, but a good number have given
the business up. AbORt4O per cent OF the
bee keepers have lost all their bees. l
have Investigated the matter, and found
that about Is per cent Of the bees in the
State have died. have kept bees for thir-
teen years, and in all this time | have not
experienced or known q loss more than 20
per cent. This was in 1878. The loss was
then due to a very poor quality Of honey
which soured. But this was not the case
last winter. Bees had very good honey 10
winter with lsst winter. / have made no
little effort to find the cause OF the loss last
winter. But right here l will take the
nature Of the bee and see if the tronble
does not lie here. All that have studied
the nature and habits Of the honey bee
know that the lite of the honey bee 10 but e
few months, according to the time OF year
it natures. If It natures during the sum
mer months it lives but q few weeks; IT 1t
natures during the fall months 1t lives
from four to six months. Now, bees rear
a brood and ore governed by the amount OF
honey gathered by the bees. II the bees
can not gather honey from soma sonrcethe
queen will cease laying eggs and breeding
will cease, and there will be no increase IN
the colony, unless the bee-keeper will pro-
vide them with some syrup to stimulate
the rearing brood late enough in the fall
g. that the young bees a survive the win
ter. Now, from July %, 1854,
the honey sesson tailsd and the
bees stopped rearing brood; as the
honey bee only lives aboCt six months,
when the bees arrived at thst og9 they
died. For example, | know a beekeeper
that fed his bees in the fall OF 1884, and
he saved thirty-two of thi-ty.fye, and all
other have lost nearly all their bees FOR
niles around. Now if beekeepers will pay
more attention to their beesiu the fall, and
see that they gather honey and rear brood
as late IS September Is, they need nottesr
of wintering. If they do not rear brood
feed them By giving them syrup made OF
two parts of granulated sugar and one OF
water. Use the best of sugar or you will
poison your bees. Feed always in the eve
nninv. after shutdown The best way OF teed-
ing Is to take a quart cup and tie a cloth
over the TOP and turn it up end down on a
nine stick, over the cluster of bees, with
he entrsuce raised &C tbSt the syrup can
not run out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

used. To cover moist wood with this sub
stance, whether it proceeds from the natu'
raj moisture or the atmospheric dampness,
is very bad policy. To insure ANYTHING
ike success in the matter of durability the
wood to be operated upon must be Gs GrS
as possible. This, of course, is equally
true of paint, but it is Of tar that We are
now speaking. When the wood work to
be coated is as dry as q be, and the tar
applied hot, there need be little
fear that it will fail in Its purpose;
The chief difficulty lies in ths matter OF
posts at the surface Of the soil. Many
plans have been tried to overcome the de-
cav which almost invariably sets IN here
frat. Even here tar is valuable; but &C
cordinp to experiments which have been
made to test the best method OF applying
it, it appears that the most satisfactory re-
suits have been obtained when the woods
chsrred. As to the way in which this char
ring should be effected, there seems to be
scope for ingenuity. The gentleman has
tried the plan of first covering the extren'
tiles of the posts, which are set IN the
soil, and then burning the tar OF again.
This, it is alleged, makes a surface which
will resist decay. If this is so, the opera
ton ia simple and is worth trying. The
chsrring should be carried to some dis
lance above the ground level, and after
the fence is erected the whole Of it above
ground can be coated to make the appear
snce uniform. The plan of first heating
the ends Of the posts and then dipping
them in boiling tar is said to answer well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
Winter TranBplanting.
n,,- novoITsy Hmm

Large trees may be tra~nsplanted with
tolers6ls safety By removing q large ball
of frozen earth with the roots. A trench
may be dug around the tree two or three
feet from the trunk, lats in autumn. SUIT
fciently deep to sever al the larger horn,
zoutal roots. The hole for the reception OF
the tree should also be dug before the
ground freezes; then in winter, at a
time when the soil at the base OF the tree
ia frozen solid, back the forward truck OF a
farm wagon against the trunk, lift the
tongue erect and strap it firmly to the
body. Then loosen the tree at the base BY
digging under it sufficiently to cut the tap
o o Attach q rope neal the top OF the
trunk, and by the aid of a team the tree
may be lifted from it's bed and laid pros
trate, the heavy base resting across the
axle of the truck. Then hitch the team to
the rear of the truck, and the tree may be
readily dragged to its place. As a thorough
trimming will be necessary to counter,
balance the loss of roots it is a matter OF
economy to cut away q considerable part
of the top before the removal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06

PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

"hoellhks
3ut~tec--Prime to choice Creamery Csc;
choice dsiry l4@l6c; good to prime
country roll l2@l5c; common mixep
stock 5@7c. Good demand.
Reeswax-Quoted at 25@2Sc y ID.
Besus-Uacd picked navy 81 253
10 per bushel.
Dried Fruit-New e~vsporated pared
pescbes lT6l8c; IMPAIRED do lO@l2c,
-Taspberries l?@l8c; blsckberries 7@82
New sund-ied, apples, CHARTERED, $685.
sliced, 4G5c; peaches, new halVes,43@6tCi
40 quarters, 4@5c; d. pared l6@lsci
uittsd cherries $500. New evaPefsttd
apples 5afc. Market Gu Dried Fruit nor-
incl; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in d joSIing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at 9@l23c; New Yort
l4s@l6c; Swsitzer l0@lSe; LimSergeT 8
tnl2c
Eggs-Strictlv FRESH stock, demsnc
firm st ls@2Oc p dor.
Feathers-Choice. ;0@55c in origins
aackages, 4@5c more in small lots.
Roney-Choice white clover, lS@2Qc
| ,hoice buckwheGt, l6@l9o.
Nuts-Shelbarks, Toe per Dushel; black
Hklnuts, 30940c; Tbesnuts 81 90.
Potatoes-Choice Coo per bushel; de
maud good.
Poultry-Lve chickens, old 81 100
3 25p dozen; spring chickens, y OO9
3 90 Good demand
Rsgs-Stssdy st I:@lfcf for white miI
ed cotton; l6l}e for al wool and lac
lIo Tor mixed.
Seeds-Ssles Of timothy seed at u ~
az 90 q bushel; clover, small seed IS 81
S6 O5; large, Sc O0@6 rs, as to quality
Sweet c;der--Country sweet 50 60S
1 so pr- barrel; crab cider So OO97 b
per barrel. Demand fair.
Lard-Country prime, SOLE, demsn
sccA s,e,c
Apples, greeG' = DBL choiee sl'-0S
Cabbage, per Dbl, 75c, or s. 90
S. 90 per hundred; demand good.
Onions 81 90 per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys g 5O94 0
Cranberries-Cspe Gods g 90 per box
JERSEYS 81 sol 80 per box,
+ Psrsnips psr hbl. 81 T5.
s Turnips 81 90 per barrel,
e Msw York,
= NEw YoRx, February 5.--FloHS-R
~es;pts 9l3O barrels; exports SSH barrel
3s37 sacks; sales 10000 barrels; supe
s. -As.ern aud State ~ 1898 2
Wheat-Rsceipts 4s9V ousOeis' eAPoI
il 44,l6O bushels; spot lower, win NJ
ing for exports; options opened lowe
later rolled stronger, closing firm; Gales
r 1864 900 bushels futures, 10000 bushe
SPOT; No. 2 Chicago 9Sc; ungraded II
828S9Oc; No. 2 red s04e f o. b. N
n | Write csc; No. 2 red February S9at
sole; March 9O!@Sl!c, closing at 9li
E April 9ls@s24c,. closing at 924c; May 9:
@s3fc. closing at S3ic; June S3s9s4:
Is closing at 94fci August s43@94sc; Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

"hOCAiib'
The marke! this week was quite active.
Messrs HUdson B. Bavhh furnish tha fol.
losing quotations:
Cattle, 600 to LOO los stock 3!@ic
per h.; 800 to 900 lbs. 3@3tc per b.;
700 to 800 lbs. 3@33c per ID.
Hogs--Market active; s2@4fc PSF ID.
Lsmbs-Good at 3@4lc per 10.
Calves-$3 0O96 90 per head.
Sheep-3@3!c per ID.
EAST Ihpsrss.
EAST LIsERTx, February 5.--Cattle-
Receipts l9 head; shipments none; market
nothing doing; all through consignmeDts;
no shipments to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments
400 head; market steady; Philadelphias
81 50@4 65; Workers 81 25@4 40T l6
cars shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
200 head; market lair and prices M
changed.
UhieaEo.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The Drovers
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts $500
head; shipments 1900 head; market
stroger and more active; shipping steers
g SOFAS IS; stockers and feeders 81 500
4 90; cows bulls and mixed 81 50@3 IS;
bulk 80 5O@2 IS. Shipments of cattle
Thursday were 4S0 head, the largest for
many weeks.
H~ogs-Receipts 22,5OO head; shipments
5000 head; market slow and q shade
weaker; rough and mixed So 5O@4 To-
packing and shipping 81 1904 60; light
50 6O@4 Is; skips 81 5O@S so.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1000 head; market strong; natives s. 0C
as 10; Texans 81 500 so; lambs 81 OF
az 90.
New York.
New YORK, February 5.-Beeves-
Receipts, including q cara for exports
tstioa, were ITO cars; sales were slow. ba
prices were generally higher, and the maj
ket closed firm; extremes 81 00@6 z
per 100 lbs. live weight for steers, sndS2 !
IA % for bulls and cows; exports tC
morrow, 252 beeves, 2,240 quarters bee
I, 300 carcssses mutton.
II Sheep-Receipts 81 cars; a lite 6rmt
feeling for good and choice stocks; e,
tremes for sheep 90 50@5 60 per lOOlbs
for lambs s. 1901 so.
. Hogs-Receipts IS cars; none ofert
? alive; market nominslly firm at 81 OO(
, 1 10.
Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, ., February Hogs,
0 Steady; common and light 81 25@4 II
packing and butchers 81 0094 40; l
+; ceipts 1885 head; shipments 696 head,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ro THE CREDITORS OF JOHN BRNToE.
In nurTInSe Of decree Of tie Municipal Court
et Wheelirg. made in Q cause therein pending, 70
subject the real estate OF the AIT Jonn brnton, 70
he nsymsnt Of hts debts, JIu are required 70 pre-
sent ycur claims agAiDstt the estate OF the s2d John
Brinton, for adjudication 10 Joseph X. PAUL, Com
misJo1er, at his Office, No. 1870 Chlpline street
in the city Of Wheeling, Ohio county. west VIZ
March, IsS6-
witness, Thomas n. D5:raa, Clerk Of aid Court,
hi, "a DAY Of February, nS
ieb3OaEy Gsrk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
HEAVY
Benefits Derived From Heavy Horses on
Farms-Losses Explained.
u.,lyr, AgrLr4Iuriyf.

Farms-Losses Explained.
Western AgrteulariS.
The South, published at Marshall, lex
has the following about light teams IN the
South that is ~lamentably true on western
farms as we'll, but the benefit and adVSn'
tsves of the draft horse on the farm IS be-
coming a recognized fact, and as fast as
ne a raise g~ood-grade draft horses our
progressive farmers will have them on the
farm even if the city buyers do not ofer
such high prices for them. A draft team
is a. profitable on the farm Ss IN the city'
"a il shogn by the So9th:
"One of the seyerest losses entaiieu
throughout the entire cotton belt IN every
JenaTfment where animal motive power Is
sd "a rom defective or light teams. 1t
ia almost beyond computation the loss
TINS sustained Every team must cave us
J-,va- and if the team a only do halt
work il of necessity reduces the product
of the drivers work one-hsi. In ulhng
the soil the loss is still greater, rs no
onIv ia the amount Of blowing one-hslf less,
INIT II ia 40 shallow and defective hal the
Ind produces only hall 8 crop, that o.
a IN =
an interior quality. The draft horse IN,
dussry from thus standpoint assumes vas,
nroportions, aud it is vitality connected
nth successful farming snd every trans,
n~ortstion industry. No one thing coulc
ssdd 40 largely to our income in the eottor
states a. heavier farm and transportation
stock This alone would maks 9! the dlt
fsrence between failure and success. I'M
alone would secure Us a profit that IN
few Years would give US Independence AM
wealth. We are glad to note progress II
mi, direction and such progress as Will o
nermapent and profitable. If the talmer
IN every county would club together an
purchase q first cisSs French Gfstsa0rs
stallion, q few years would witness vGr
dsrful change in the horse stock OF to
county and would pay better than any II
ysstment on the same amount; Granger
or the Farmers Alliance could co-opers'
in such an enterprise and make 1t prom
ALE to al concerned"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
WOOL.
wheeling.

TuEsDAY, February 2.
The market is quiet all around.
The prices are the same as last
week, and are as follows. Fine fleece,
washed, 8O@32c; fne fleece, ~unwaabed,
one-,hird off; coarse fleece, washed, 80
@32c; coarse fleece, unwashed, 20923c;
medium, washed, 3O@3Gc; medium, un-
washed, 2O@23c; tub washed 3O933c.
Demand for medium feeces is good.
Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA. February 4.-Wool-
Market quiet and unchanged unwashed
combing and d~e!aine, New Mexican and
Colorado medium l8024c
The Combi0a;ion of Ingredients used In
making BRowy's E~RoSCHIAL TRoC1Es 70 such .,
to give the best Eos,ible eject With safety They
are the beat remOty IN use for Coughs, C'ld', and
Throat Dlseates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
n GOODS.
New York.

EEv Yosx, February DRY Goods
Heavy W~oolens and worsted are receiving
more attention aad orders have been p!sc-
ed for large quantities. The tone Of the
cotton goods market is 6rmer and stocks
of desirable goods are very ighh Vhils
MANY are cleared up Agents have I'D
r,Dcsd RIscr.,or yHX blsSehed 10 &c
and CONSTITUTING C sc inch brown to 64c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
POSTS.

Common sense Hints That should Benefit
Every Farmer.
An English farmer writes: After all
that bas been advanced in favor OF other
Compounds, it is very doubtful o r~ordiusry
country work whether there is anything
handler, cheaper, OF more effective than
common coal tar for coating fences end
o,hsT wood Il IL desired to protect from the
sFscts of the weather. Mach. however,
viii depend on the Wsy in which tins Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
ma. O00 Iickets at Five DOIIarI Each. FnscuoD'
in Fifths In proportion.
rIsT OF PRIfRa.

lx7 Prizes, amounting to-..--""-""-".."Sho'SN
krnltcation far rates 70 eluhI should Dc made only
:, Iba o6os ii, the Company In New Orleans.
FoT further Information NItR Clearly, giEtns Ipn
.ddTes1. POSTAL EOTEIs Exp,sSs MONEY VI
a., M Heg Yofk Exchange In ordinary stleiI
S~rraneV by express (kE sum- Of x5 and upEaTdst I
SoI sTnsussl addressed 81. A.
Jul New Orleans. La,
or N. A. DAUPHIa,
Washington, -. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ITO TIE CREDITORS OF ABaAM MONT
gomeTy, dscese3:
In pursusnee OF a decree Of the Circuit Coun Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, made In . eanss thezs,
in pepding. 10 subject The real estate o. the said
.h.ram Nontxonery TO the payment Of his debn,
YOU are required 70 present ye1r : aims ssainst me
ss..sis At ire MD al an NoDtgonsrJ kr sa..zSi-
csaOn 70 JO.eaA Il PEnn1 H--anisioneT. a. III:
aan %. iI10 ChapIns ftIssL In the eisy e
wheeling, Ohio county; West Isr.b- "a
WIN John w. Mitchell, Clerk Of aid Curt
MS "a Gay JoHs W. MTCHsLL,,
.shso,- Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-06
louisiana Stats Lottery Company
MZmm1@
TGN<
nnmmtsafnnara-

We the under isned Banks and Bankers will pay
ali Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which NAV be presented at our counters.
i III, OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
= IN. KEHNEDY, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne" Orleans Natl BANK
incorporated in 1883 tor Is year, BY The LOgi,ln.
= csnital of 81 ,oOO, O0o-to which q reserve fund Of
over s55O, 600 has Eince besn added.
By an overwhelming popular vote III franchise
xas made n part OF the present State Constitution
siopted December I'd, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed By
the people Of any State.
II never scales or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
n,ace monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings
psoSoIarly eyery three months instead Of SEMI An
n5aiiy 4, heretofore, beginning March, 1886.
a splendid opportunity 70 win fortune. Seoood
Grand DrSvtng, Claa Ii In the Academy Of Music
Nav Orleans, tuesday, February D, 1885,
IS0th Monthly Drawing.
IkPITAL PIXIE, e7S,OOO-
TN ocn TJokets At Five DollarJ Each. Fractions,
In Fifths In proportion.