davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
With the FinHe7.S.

The list of things that can be
eaten with the fingers is on the ia
@, ease. IL includes all bread, toast
tarts, and small cakes, celery and
asparagus, when served whole, a.
il should be, either bot or colo ;
lettuce, which must be crumpled II
the myers and dipped 10 salt oT
sauce, olives, to which II folk should
never be put any more than KNIFE
shonld be used on raw oysters
wberries, when served with h,
SENS on, as they shou' d be, aI'
touched To pulverizei sugar; al {
fruits of all kinds, except preserve
| and melons The latter should bs
eaten with spoon or fork. Ia tn
use oil the nugeIS grester iDdul
| gence is being shown, and YOU can
not, II you arc well bred, make an,
| very bad mistake In thus direction
| es pecla.iy whrn the finger bow
stands by you and The napkin i
handy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
A Sensible Idea.

Tbe following from the Clarke 6.
vile Cnrouical might be apple I,
Pulaski.
Montgomery, Ala. has recent y
spent large amount Of noaey in
adveltising the advantages OF that
city and seclion. Tae effects OF
this advertising are already appar
ent. ABOUT twenty families from
Iowa Nebraska and other North
Western states a rived in Mont
Ronery few days ago, having
purchased farms in that State
They will make their home il Ala
bama, hss wing become Disguised
with lhe blzzards Of the North.
West, Ali ar, men OF means, ano
they represent that they are tue sd
vance guards OF hundreds of other
men from that section who viii
purchase bones in tie South.
Clarksviile should make az effort
TO get some Of these men into this
section. We have good farms and
plenty Of them. People are not
coming here of their own accord.
The advantages OF tie place must
shown up, and 1T can De done in no
better say than by attractive adj
vsrti iag In some OF the many jour
naIs ihrougA out he country. A
fund shout. be sebscslbed 10, to be
expended for that parpose
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
M0neu No Uhiect.

You Can trust average lay
tisn negro with large sums Of M
ey, and he will not steal a
French merchant informed me tbs
he had more than a hundred &C
casions sent thousands of liars in
gold coin and IN paper curreucy
over tue sild mountain road fro "a
Jacmal TO Pot an Prince by sin
gle messenger, with out ioosing q
cent. o. the otherhand fondness
for petty pilferipg is universal.
The me gentleman stated that at
ter the hack messenger delivered
the money he has known him to
sneak INFO the room and steal the
canvas WI trapping OF the parcel -
New York Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Mafhara.

There are upon the skin of every hu-
man being, child and adult alike, SCG-
600 pores. Through these pores Ia the
form of insensible Precipitation, is ex-
PEELED more than one quarter OF The
aourishment taken into the system
The importance OF keeping open these
perspiration valves upon chiid's boly
is second only TO thst of promptly Iii
gesting the food eaten. Ii WIS [" rpei,
the pores OF tn. skin and 10 assiu:il ate
the 1901 that DR.. Pitcher -tormui g ell
Casforia. Loose bowels, constipation
fe gers nd erapticns which n 20 con-
STINT among Infants and chll1ron, aad
WHICH Kill one-ibird OF all children be-
fore they are tive years old, arise prip.
cipally from these TWO causes. IL il
IRON the wonderful results attendant
a,on the use OF Casioria In gegu iating
! the ss.pa 4ehs and bowels ard keeping
open tiae pores al the skin, thar Cast y
ria aeqaiTed lis world wide r. paIaLlon
/ With plenty OF water ior the body
pure air Tor the lungs and Castoria =,
assimilate the food, there need be rs
Hnaeeaunfed tor sickness among Chi
ldrea. Castoria is vegetable prescrip
] ton without morphine or other nareoti.
proper. v. Thirty years extensive ur'
has given tia history yer attained b.
| anather medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JANUARY RULES, 1889.

j. B. Stscy ct ais, comp'ts, va. z. q. Viii
son et els, defendants.
n this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
4 ton Of the clerk and master from the af-
tdavit to the bill that the defendants, g
Wilson, T p Wilson and John w Hin,
a'e non residents of TIE State of .Tenpes-
see 70 that the ordinary p4voess Of this
court cannot be served on them,
On motion II is the-etole ordered that
publication be fnadeafo four weeks in sue
cessiop IN the Pulaski Citizen. newsps-
per published in the town of Pulaski in
said state, requiring the said defendants to
be aud appear on the 18th day of February
next, being she and Monday of the next
term otthe ghancery court to be held for
the county of Giles OF the court horse in
Il laski, and answer compiainants bill or
the same wall be token for con fessed ss to
item and sot for hearing ex-parte.
j. b. STACY, q. q If.
10jn4t By z. B. Jones, D q. j II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
guard Of liberty than . atantlins

guard of liberty than standing
army" 81
The American free school is, ef-
ter all, the trifod whence will issue
the DEGREES of the world, and We
teachers are its torch bearers.
What large company We make
0,00o OF US employed TO teach the
public schools OF our country with
an expenditure of $9l ZOO, 900. Blu
against us Is arrayed an army o
vice.-250, 600 saloons with so ex
penditare Of $500, 0O0, 000.
Let rs compare work. Dr.
Strong says: I'VE, Of this genera
ton, and nation occupy the oibral
tar Of the sges which command
the worlds future" Let us h
proud that We have such q gran,
work to do, thst OF helping to edu-
cate the youth OF our land. Help
ing the youth to prepare, We hops
to make the "world's future" brgh,
or and better.
I'VE are living, we are dwelling
In q grand and awful time, Z
In an age on ages telling
To be living Ii snblimei'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
ALI ANCE AND WI EEL
DIRECTORY.
GILES COUNTY ALLIANCE.


President, j. +. Black, Minor
Hill, Tennessee. Secretary, r. C.
Abernaihy, Bethel Tennessee. O..
gan Ger, 5. j. Blles, Prospect, Ten.
nessee.
GILES COUNTY WHEEL
President, j. +. Wilson, Diana
Tennessee. Secretary, j. K Holt,
Bradshaw Tennessee.
County Business Agent for the
Alllaure AMI Wheel, II. L. Boob,
Pulaski Tennessee.
Farmers exchange under corner
furniture store, south west corner
OF public square.
Every Monday is general order,
receiving aud delivering day.
P.e4se have 'ur orders in on that
day, and then come OF send prompt
ly fqr What you oder ON The FIJI
loving Mopdsy. The observance
OF the above will insure you better
terms and lessen the Agehts .labors
and risk.
la our absence we refer you TO
Messrs. Bumpss d. MsL,n.
Very Il specially,
ii. /. BooTH, Ag';.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

The Americans Pulaski Cores
pondent has the following to say
IF a laws alt In which Pulaski takes
very deep interest
"Ihe Supreme Court will prob.
ably reach the Giles County..docket
during Ibis week. One Of the mosi
important cases to be heard by the
court Is the case of Mrs, o. 81
Spofford We. Martin Female College
a suit involving the validity ST the
BEG uest of the endowment fund oil
Martin College, the $4,000 b,
queathed tor the purpose by the lat,
Thomas Martin, Mrs. Spofford'
father The cause will be yer,
deliberately argued both from rea
son and upou authority by the Hon
Noble Smithson, gJudgs Hilar,
Ward aud Judge Thomas j. Flee
nan for the plaintiff. and by Hon
j. S. Wilkes and Capt Thomas II
Malone for the defendants. Th,
case will receive the great argument
It's magnitude deserves, and tb'
Shole law of the validity of be
quests for charitable trusts will
doubtless be laid bare.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Says tho New England Fancier
IA correspondent who has taker
the time and trouble 10 keep rec
ord of the number eggs laid by thu
different breeds In his possession
during the past year, reports al
follows Bantams, l6 70 the pound
80 per amman; Polish, 8 to the
pound, l25 per annum, Hamburgs
8 to the pound, l59 per annam
Lcghorns, 9 to the pound, 100 pei
aunum; Black Spanish, Z TO th'
pound. lao per apnum; La FIeche
TO the pound, 1870 per annum
Plymoth Rock, s to the pound, Isl
per annnm; Houdans, 8 to thu
pound, $50 per annum; Black
White and BUD Cochins S to thC
pound. l5s per annum; Dark Brah
mas, to The pound, l20 per annuu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Jack the ripper" IL the mosi
ubiquitous parsonage the worlt
has produced. He has appeared IL
al the leading cities OF Europ,
aud the Us states, and some of th'
smaller towns are now being trou-
bIed with his mysterious presence
a variation of this cosmopolitaI
deyiIement-doer Is one Jack tb
K seer" who has ,urned up in ST
Louis. lie kissas women in TIL
dark and leaves his card, bearin
the suggestive non de plume, L
their MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
In Chancery at Pulaski
JANUARY RULES, 1889.
The State OF Tenn ct ais, comp'ts, We. VIM.
RicA ct ala defand ans

The State OF Tenn. ct ais, comp'ts, We. VIM
Rice ct ais, defendants.
I N.thls cause it appearing to the eatisfac.
zion of the clerk and master from the aft
daVit 10 tho bill that the defendant, Mari
Reynolds. lie q nonresident of the State O
Tennessee, so that The ordinary process o.
his corr caanot be served on him
90 naetien il y therefore ordered that pub
lieatloa DO pla4o Tor four weeks in succession
II The Pulaski Clifton, ewsp4per pnb-
ished in The town OF Pulaski, Ia said state
requiring the said defendant to he and ap
p ar on The 18th day of February next
eiug the End Monday OF the next term Of
the Chancery court 20 be held COR the coun-
" Of Giles, AZ the eoure-house in Pulas Il
and answer complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken tor confessed rs to him and
set tor hearing ex-psrte.
lQlu4t j b. STACY, c. q VI.
By z. b Jones, D. C. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
EDUCATIONAL DEPATM ENI
J. J. zUcoARELLo, EDITOR.

As a nation we are writing hts
tory that, perhaps, will ever be no
ted on the pages OF the book o
lime. Other nations are looking
IN and are making everything tha'
is worthy of ate ntion. We, al
teachers, are helping very greatly
in the matter of making the futur,
Of this commonwealth. We should
look well to the moral outgr ,wtt
If pupils as we'll as to rheir practi-
cal aud theoretical advancement il
The different textbooks. We are
writing our lives on the tablets o.
the hearts of the bright little
girls and boys, the budding young
women, and the hopeful young mer
that are entrusted TO GU. care, and
what of it7 What a number o.
teachers are repaired TO fll the
one hundred and sixty-four thou
sand public schools In our country,
and how many of Us feel the respon.
sibility that rest upon as?
Do we fully realize the fact tina,
he brains of the youths commit.
ed to our care arc finally and ia
tally impressed with the ideas and
characters Of their teachersP II is
A fertile soil, this in which TO SOW
seeds of purity, truth, greatness or
the opposite OF oil this. To break
away from these early impressions
not an easy task, nay II 10 an I'm
possible one, for what we put into
The frst OF life. We put into the
whole of life. The real teacher
must unite the tenderness and dis
,ernment of q woman 70 the fire and
enth usiasm of q hero, being OF
aoble spirit aud ofexpansive heart.
Let US, as teachers speak and
write of the success of our teachers,
of the great things which have
bee. done and their larger achieve
nents in the future. Let the owls
noot at their mistakes II they
choose. We live aud walk IN the
ught of triumph.
Not more than one half Of the
children of our country attend
school. Their education on the
streets and in the salools viii breed
a harvest OF criminals, instead of
cultured law-abiding, productive,
American citizens. Let us make
he schools more attractive ana
more elective. Ought we not TO
oe vsstly more In earnest In our
. forts to educate the peopleY En-
thusiasm 10 any good cause brings
It's own re6ex influences for good
upon our character. 30 let Us
wish and work earnestly for intel
iigence and liberty--not In phrases
bat In lite and conduct and politi-l
al action; not In the privileges Of
he few, but in the equality OF all
These childredn who do not attend
school are among US. What shall
We do with them7 Let as work
or a more efficient school system
hat will reach them all. Better 70
EDUCATE than To FURNISH them; pun
shment does NOT raform or beget
owe for the law or self respect. II
= cheaper to ducate than 10 pun
sh, IL is vastly more important
% teach them the value OF intelli.
sence, Industry and morality than
I 10 to make laws TO govern them
We, as teachers. render vastly
greater service 70 the state and toe
,ountry than our law makers. sOn
he diffusion OF educaction among
he people rests the perpetuation
nd preservation Of orr ffse snsti<
otions.'' Webster and Everett
avs "sduc alton is . better SAFE |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Invent something A good III
veution is better than gold min.
The patentee OF the metal place
used to protect soles and heels o.
boots from wear sold upwards OF
100000. plates in 1899 and In
1887 the number reached l43,0C0,-
900. producing realized profits o
s250,000. The gimlet- pointed screw
has produced moro wealth thar
most silver mines, and the Ameri
can who first thought Of putting
copper tips 20 children's shoes is a
we'll eff as If his father had lei
him 100000 In Uuited Stale
bonds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

trained.
Costly structures may be resfen
an the farm. but strains OF domes-
Tic animals raised the largest sno
best croys. / consider consiaef
laealsfarsning tas, which builds up
tae hapgiees homes that -resrs ie'
usefulness the highest types OF man
hood and woman hood. that gives
love for nature virtue and truth
that forms The nar-sy 10 shlc'
sro trained thos. sao have phFsi
cal and mental STAN IA 10 ~
spheres OF usefulness anf honsr u
/ city and country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

The greater the variety OF foo !
given to chickens, the healthier they
will be. The whole grains of whea'
boiled until they crack open are
about the REST food we have ever
used, but since the price Of wheel
h 8 advanced we cannot afford II
DO have been obliged to substitut,
cofn aud oats. The corn is bette
boiled too, because 1t Is thus rem
deted more nutrcious, and It's bulb
IN almost doubled. Prepared il
this way, | have meyer had bad re
suits from the use OF corn in mod
Grafton, through the writer's o.
poultry seem TO unite In coined u
ing it.-Cor. County Gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
GUARD AGAINST TIE
STRIKE.

Ard always have q bottle OF Acker :
English Remedy 10 the house. You
cannot tell how soon Group nay strike
your little ole, or q cold or cough
may faslen itselt on you. One dose il
preventive and q lew doses positive
cure. All Throat AID Lung troubles
yield tn its treatment. A sam pis bot
tile Is given you free and the Remedy
guaranteed by Anderson 4 Co. nj.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Winchester ha1 a business mems
committee TO furnish information
to persons desiring to locate map-
ufa Dries in that section OF tl'
State. This most commendabl'
idea, and should de adopted by
every town in Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
j {. roison = Good Luck.


Learning ttat J. c. rula9n of the
srm o. Eason Bres., shoe and clothing
dealers 81 slsls ct held a lucky tieks I
In the December drawing OF tho Lou
lsiaps State lottery, = Tines News re-
porter - led 81 Ms store last Monday
to learn the facts. In reply to our cues
ton Mr.. Tolson said: "Yes, sir. | held
q lucky ticket in the Decem Der d m W.
Ing. | have just returned from New
Orleans where | Went get th.. money.
Treoeived tlsraa bills, two 81 900 and
ons $500, $4,000 In sctual cash." The
reporter asked how much he inyest4,l.
Mr.. Tolson's reply was: j speat $40
fer ten one-iorti-th tickets. One o the
tickets No Is $50 drew 500 100 and nv
pert amounted TO 81 800 " He ssif ne
would continue In business at the same
stand where they lead big drives ia
shirts, clothing. etc. Mr. Tolls j. a
happy E0sn oyer his luck. lie cerrai1-
ly ought to seri very good al SHINING
such hig amount of 10 ney Ehesa hard
times. (Gaesdsn, ,AIa.) Tunes News
jan. l7ta.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

According to Mrs. Sherwood
when fashionable widow goes t.
Worth he asks II she mourns her
husband with feeling and mag
niheence, of with feeling aud
economy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
-i680-
H!arper's Bazaar.
ILLUS TT ATID.

uARPEN's BAZAAR win continue to main
III tain it, reputation "a an unaqualed lam
ny journal. Its art Illustrations are OF the
highest orcer; "a literature Ia Of the c5oicess
tind, ard IL Fashion sud Household de-
paitmeuts OF tho most practical and soono
pioal character ltH pattern. sheet supple.
-ents aud fashion, plates alone will ssvs lite
fsador, ten times The eost Of Subscriptions
nd ~ eiuoes on decorative art, social sti-
Iuette ho~rs- keeping cookery, etc, make n
ldispenshblo go o,ery hopsshold. Iu bright
bort stories and timely ESSAYS are among
no beet puhiiahcd, and not line Ia admitted
20 it, columns that could offend the most
set doous tA-'e, Among the attractions Of
4 h. now volume will be serial storiss By
r. Francis Hodgson kurnett. Mrs Alexsn.
ler. William BLACK and Thomss Hardy and
serl % payers on nursery management
1y Mrb ChTisliue Iarhuno Herfiok.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Harp er's Periodicals.


The VOlumo- OF the Bazaar begin with the
.irrt number for January OF each yesr. When
30 time ~ mentioned subscriptions will be-
gn with the number current al time OF 70.
-llpt OF order.
Bound Volumes OF Hsrper's Bazaar for
hroo years beck, Va neat cloth binding Will
y sent BY meil postage pad, OF BY oxpioss
iree OF Expense Crowded tho freight doee
exceed one dollar peF volums) for 81 90
ser volume
Cloth Ca-ss for each volume suitable for
piudluR gih be sent BY nail post paid on
eceITt " 2 oaoh.
Rsmiitanoon should be msde by postofnos
money order or drau 10 avoid chauoo 81
Co.,.
~ Newspapers are not 70 copy this I'D
urlisemeu' without the express order Of
Harper & B.othors. Addrese.
HARPER q BRoTaERS,
New York n. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
The Patterson Lawsuit And The Ameri-
uD's Correspondent. 8

The Patterson Lawsuit And The Ameri-
aD's Correspondent.
The Pulaski correspondent of
the American in q recent issue Of
his paper while speaking of the
celebrated Patterson suit says:
some objections has been raised
by some OF the parties interested
| touching certain former statements
made In the correspondence about
this lawsuit. The case has created
n great deal OF talk, 10 of the kind
to make talk and that portion OF
my correspondence objected to by
the plain tffs was given-and express
ly given--as street talk in Pulaski /.
1t was a statement of what the
friends Of the plaintiff said, togather
with with what was said by the
| frieude Of the defendant II was Civ
en- not as your correspondents owe
opinion or own knowledge, or q
facts, bat as public opinion" 70
and against both sides-the stset
comments here in Pulaski, AM
; hat 1t was simply the dublic stree
talk on both sides was expressl,
said. VIVA. the public thinks an
say 10 news.'
The correspondent was certaiul
correct in saying that what the pu
lie think and says is news-always.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Look Out.

81 n. Grigsoy carries the largc-l as.a
com plcteef llns Of Paints, OILS and Var
nishes Ia Pulaski, at the lowest prices.
Also Lsndreth's Garden Seeds &: ...s
yygisry. ltfbaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Advice. LIN your paper you say
cayenne pepper will drive rats
away,a butI prefer TO put common
Tar all around their holes; once they
get tar on them they will leave tha'
place at once and rarely ever &c
back.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

The Continental Fire Iasurance
company have paid TO Mrs. w. F,
Dallentiue the amount of insurer nee
on hef house which was burned
two weeks ago. The insurance was
1000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Harper'S Periodic abs:
pLR YEAR

The Volumes Of the Magazine Begin will
the numbers Cor Juue aud December Of Zach
year. When no time ~ specified Hubscrip
tioDe will begin Nth the Number current o.
time Of receipt or order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Magazine fei
tn, ee yesrs back, in neat cloth biniing. vii
DO sent by mail post paid on receipt Of q
per volume Cloth Cases for binding s.
cents each, By mall post paid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, a phabetical.
Analytical and Classified for volumes 70 70
inclusive, from June, 1850 70 June, 1885 one
volume. svo, cloth 81 90
r, nlittsucers sh ou d 30 tcAde by p9ffcfd 81
money order or drsft % al old chance Of
loes.
~ Newtpspers etc not 10 copy this 81
vertisemeEt without the express order Of
Harper q Brothors. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New ork, y. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
M. A.DAUPHIN, New Orleans, ia
or NJ. A. DAUplkiN,
Hashiu gtun ID. &
1885,
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

uARPER'S MAGAZINES the most use
Ii full, entertaining, and beautiful periodi-
cal In the world Among the RttTaeti oLs fot
1889 will DO new nove-sn American Htor,
entitled Jupiter Bightsh-hy Constance v
Woo son illustrations of shakes eare's Com
.sdlss BY 4 A Abbey; series Of atticle, or
Russia, illustrated by r de ihust-up; paper
on the Dominion Of Canada and character
iotic serial by Charles udley Warner, three
Norwegian 5 uuies," by ljorus june Bioru.
son, illustrated; "Commodus > Histories
play by the author OF " Gen 'iur - illustrate
BY ] K WeVuelin. etc. The EditaIH d.
psr,mcnts ave conducted by George Villa
Curtis, William Dean Howelis aud Charlie
Dudley Warner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy OF Music New Orleans,
Tuesday, March 18th lsS9
iHSNlhy, Wafcu llbn iNo5t
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, oot
100000 Tickets ~ T,neRty RgNsr
each Halves $lGi Quarters E6;
I'enths So; Twentieths 81.

8,lS< Prizes smcuuting'to &l,054 So
Nore.-Tickets drawing Capital Prize
are not entitled to terminal prizes.
sE For Club Rates, or any further in
for nation desired, write leeibly TO the M
ders' gned, clearly stating your resiconec
With State, county, Street and Numhoi
More rapid return nail delivery viii be a.
sured by your enclosing an Envelope tear
ing Your full address.
send POSTAL NOTES, Express None,
Orders, or New York Exchange IN drdinari
letter. Currency by Exproes lat our ex
ponso) addressed TO
M. A.DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Ia
or NJ. A. DAUpBiN,
Washin ston, -. &
address Registered Letters ~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANh
New Orleans, La.
ID EN- EN- BIER, thai tho pay ment O
IL Prizes Is GUARANTEED by FOUtj
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans
and the Tickets are signed by the Prcsidea
of an Institution whose chartered right
arc recognized in the highest COURT; there
fore, beware of aoy limitations or snony'
nous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the small
" est part or frsaton Of q Ticket ISSUE U
bY US in any Drawing. Anything in oui
name offered for less than o Dollar is D
sw