davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-05
The Census in Lancaster.

a number of the local census enumera-
tors having been interviewed on the pro-
gress Of their work in this city, agree in
saying that it is getting on satisfactorily,
and that they have no difficulty in getting
ready and complete answers to the official
interrOgatories. They find the people gen.
orally prepared by the newspaper notices
for their coming, and ready with the neces-
sary information. The women of the fam
lily are mainly depended on for accurate
data. ''The men know nothing about their
chidren's ages, and scarcely remember
their Own.' Now and then coy damsel
is met by the enumeratOr who is shy about
telling how many summers have bleached
her. but the enumerator has way or makes
way to get it out We'll, miss; L will
have to guess at it. l should judge from
your appearance you were &c." But before
the pencil gets it down, she replies elm
deed, sir, was only 81 my last birth day."
All the Lancaster enumerators expect to
be able to finish their enumeration within
the allotted fifteen working days. They
take from $50 to 300 names per day, ac-
Soi"ihS w IAO ioSdeiOu, "
Supervisor SnOwden.
The Republican Contest.
Concerning the proposed contest of
ThOs. J. Davis's and A. w. Snader's nomi-
nations, as declared by the Republican
return judges, the New Era says: "Posi-
tive evidence has been obtained to show
that the election in the Third ward,
Lancaster, was a fraud and farce.
Whether these fraudulent returns are sufti-
cient to change results we are not pre-
pared to say, but such is the opinion of
those who have been investigating the
matter, and it is therefore right and
proper that the truth of the allegations
should be determined in the manner pro-
vided by the rules Of the party"
Percy 3. Shock, Of the investigating
committee of seven, says that under the
rules the investigation cannot be made, as
proposed, unless the meeting of the return
judges only occupied one day. When they
adjourned from time to time and declared
the ticket after ample time for contest
before the board, "that settles it," and
Mr.. Swope will call in vain for his associ-
ates to meet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-05

THE Chicago convention applauded its
last opening with prayer-bccause he cut
it short.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-05

REV. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON says
that he..knows, from the best evidence, "
that the cultured Unitarianism of New
England is largely drifting into the Episco'
pal church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-05

SaiASiiS'' "SiS "Aoh SANiVO"ShV
ear piercing shrieks rent the air, and it
did seem as if the Grant people had
caught the right end of their boom at last
and meant to keep up.
COnkling, Cameron and Logan, anticipa-
ting how powerful the influence of this en-
thusasm would be on the coming vote,
spurred the people to keep it up, and when
it tagged they jumped upon the seats and
warmed it into new life. At this time the
Southern Grant delegates started up
g Marching through Georgia" and so on
the convention was engaged in singing and
the galleries took it up. The Blaine men
grew frightened and there were loud
calls for Ingersoll. The rare sight was
afforded of a nominating convention in
indescribable confusion at midnight by the
overriding enthusiasm which was created
for Grant by Storrs. The cheering COM
menced ten minutes of twelve. At twenty
five minutes Of one it was still going OH.
The Proceedings in Detail.
CHICAGO, June 5-12:O1 a. m.-When
Storrs in his speech mentioned Grants
name the applause was vociferous and
continued for several minutes.
1914 a. m.-New York delegation sing
ing ''Marching through Georgia" Ali
hands Join in.
1915 a. m.-Now singing ''R; lily Around
the Flag" Great cheering for Grant.
John Wentworth looms up in midst of
Illinois delegation with hat on cane.
1916 a. m.-Emory A. Storrs is assist
ing the chairman in restoring order, his
collar hanging down his back. Three
cheers are now being given for Grant.
1917 a. m.-The tumult and confusion
now exceeds any other, the cheering being
changed for Blaine, and the entire conve1i-
tiOn now on their feet.
1918 a. m.-The convention is a ahowling
mob. There is no prospect Of ballot.
12: 90 a. m.-Cat calls, yells, swinging
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-05

CHICAGO, June Sit is possible til at the
convention may finish tonight, but the
possibility is that it will not reach a final
adjournment before Monday. The Illinois
question was settled in favor of the ant :
Grant contestants at s:15 this morning.
12M., convention met at 11:45, with
the anti-Grant contestants in the Illinois
seats. The Kansas contests were taken up
at II :55 and forty minutes given to each
side occupying the convention until 1890
with that discussion.
He will Stick.
CHICAGO, June 5,-1 z. MIR. Conk-
ling authorizes denial of the statement
in circulation that he has received letter
from Gen. Grant, asking him to have a
consultation with Cameron and Logan as
to the propriety of withdrawing his
(Grant's) name as candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
Ga O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srocKs.
SATURDAY, May 1-P. n.

.'.'..' SATURDAY, May 1-P. II.
The business done in stocks to-day was nearly
oue-third less than that of yesterday seemingly
strong opening followed BY teverish and irregular
fluctuations, and q weak and unsettled ending
make ND the record OF the days stock specHlations
There was a continuation of the queer movements
which were noticeable yesterday in some of the coal
stocks. Yet the make-beicve clearing ont of Del
aware, Lackawanua and Western yesterday morn-
ing at 81, followed by the expression of surprise
that after such sales the price should be so strong
ne TO rally above &c." seems to have failed to catch
many if any of the usually waiting lambs. The price
of the stock to-day cucrgetlcally advanced
TO 81. But the advance OccasIOned no excitement
and even the bears seemed 10 be pleased and con-
tent with the methods employed to raise the price
After the stock sold at 81 there was gradual de.
cline down to S5l2 then break to S4's. rally to
S5as. and an ending at S5ls. The other coal
stocks, with less activity, followed the movements
OF Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, Reading
specially declining to 59Q59lo.
There was q noticeable weakness In the trunk
line shares. Ere. with large business, was 10th 70
yield below IS, yet it finally sold 81 42osa424:
but Lake Shore easily slipped from 1O7l2 down to
JO57s while Central and Hudson, after opening up
TO 131, yielded to 1904. The Changers and the
South western Railway stocks were all weaker, the
declines for each stock being measured by its ae-
9iyity. Western Union was uull DetWeea lOO'4 ana
1OJ9tQ1O57s, and Pacific Mail, after rallying TO
aIls declined to 1884, The market closed weak at
small reaction from the lowest prices,
The final changes from the closing prices yester-
day were as fOllows Declines-C., c.. c. and |. q;
Hannibal and 81. Joseph and st. Paul and Sioux
City preferred. each Il; Union Pacific, L; Manhat-
tan Elevated and Wabash, each Ssi st. Pau,
Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred and Iron
Mountain. each at Delaware and Hudson,
Ontario and Western. Ohio and Mississippi
preferred, Wabash preferred and Western Union.
each 7s; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
Lake Ere and Western. Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. LOUIS Erie, Pacific Mail and Central Coal, each
L, Northwest. Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
Eew-Jersey Central. each 1ls; Reading Ia, Lake
Shore, 1ss; Canada Southern, 1ssi Alton and
Terre Haute preferred, 2; aud Louisville and Nash
Vile 81 per cent. Adyanees-Northwest preferred.
Illinois Central, Michigan Central, and Northern
Pacific preferred, each is Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Il; and American District Telegraph. ia
per cent
Governments were very dull but Arm. The total
busiDers at the Board covered BY sales OF
"a. 600 coupon 41es at 109ia and $4,000 coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02


TeEIIC!N and DIVES MINING COMPANY
OfeaUl2cl uuGrr thr Jaws Of hr stat" ~ Scw-York.
silver M.E's '.;llt'4t a. tHD'dtrllWN,
tu ';f.ttu D.-ltr'. .tlI Greek comfy. tOlDra1p.
Capital "ca. +."iu'up. $4,000 ~hht's Pht Value SO
SIUrk ~. o.. PAID AID NbN ASSES AEl..
Eori.'ilrsui lt.t, -r.r' fl1urr, Loan a"i rrnNC 60
EauLcz: ia; i;nu9l IA. = Uf fhc >Htf OF "cw-No rk
trustees:
%og,r Gcf..s. President W. L. Telegraph CO.. y. y.
, I!Tsai g. iI tsr President southern L.. 30. y. I.
G. Rtg. ON. Treas A'ans IL. CO, = Y.
u.IC ts. -cr -ourHcrn Eel T'cPhol o & fel. Co Ny
T. -. Ni,,.,S prrvcl Pnrdn "a, Nrw York
AIrrar o. rUtVrlra. pr 'sl,n' \. 2ni r. TEL Ca - y
VT il.,i-i.>r. G.al -IYt. 4. ald =. re!. Co. y T.
I'M e. IL Gcn. Man. NIl0nl Telephone co.. Boston.
THO J. H.ipY Assist. Pc ,aIa-t~r tcuW Washington, bH
IEs>af -. iti --tis, E,stnn. Mass.
C'r7trI FRA''l-J. MAHsHNIi, G"org' town, 'D'
JAw.- OEP. toll SuHt - Br Il - tnl TrCo ,fN.
OFFICERS;
NpftNIN GTcT.N. President
HENRY ET~ Eli, EicoFrN'i'Ht
mao. y. YAH. NIc' Prt-.'ra;.
". -. ROCHESTER,, IRE lsln't.
Gt'u.''E g.. WILDE, SECRETARY
tINf.i. sci. ANY. $ra- fn:A- l.,orract
80 .untn MANNING. MDsr,-i"r Iiss ~
lI'.IH crcr. ~ EioAr 49,. loom 20 W'si.rh Union
EH....u-'. .,," 4'In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
exnorts of epecie from tho port of New-York 70
foreign morris for period Of twenty-eight years
ErRoPrAN FINANcIAL MARKETs.

LONDON May 1.-silver s quoted at 623la per ounce ~
IOSDOE NAV IA D. m--Psrts adv1ees quote three peI
com rentes at 81 40 centmes for the account ~
PANS May l-ExchAnFe on London, 20 francs 20 oen
tines for checks. . ..-- ,-,.... . . a,r,,r,
IoEDON NAV This weeks Economtsfsays: dinllnn;
on IN the Government aeDt Is
Improbable " not quite
allie that any great reduction could be suddenly maize Inc
rate Of discount bank bills sixty DAYS 10 thSe montn
bills, sixty days to three lnOntIs
933i ner cent ON the Stock Exchange the
fa NJ GIs1sfono would be Chancellor Of tho ExchegueI
caused rlse consos which has been maintained Lhse
IL some reapee !n American railway shares though IL IS I'M
In when inevitable reaction after the OK
eessiVe imitation Of the past twelve months, Will decidedly
ael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

Money to-day rested steady and easy at and
per cent, the business beng about evenly divided
between the rates named. The domestic exchanges
on New-YOrk aJ the West are less favorable; st.
Louis being quoted at 90 cents premium aud CHI
cago at COATS cents premium, while Boston has all
yanced from 20 cents discount TO par The customs
receipts reported ut Washington to-day amounted
to S7OS 1893, and the internal revenue receipts TO
1919 500. The Treasurer received 100000 in Ma
tonal bank notes for redemption the totals OF SUCH
receipts for the week, compared with those of the
cnrrcsnondlng Mcek last year. wore as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

To-day was n legal holiday in london, hence
there are 10 quotations from there. At Paris, the
market for French 8 per cents continued buoyant,
and the price advanced TO $40 sight exchange
on London being 2525l2 francs to the E.
The Engineering ana 4niRtag journal reports tho
production Of anthracite coal for the week ended
April q ana year from January rs follows;
Week, Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

The Treasury now holds 1862 09S,G5O in United
States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week,
S932, 5OS United States bonds held fNr circula-
ton withdrawn for the week, $4,000 Nati0n-
al bank circulation outstanding: Currency notes.
S343, $4,000; gold notes 81 1851 $50 The Clear
ing House statement to-day is as follows: For
the day-Exchanges, Sis, 999.209; balances.
S651O.927 for the week - ExchanYrS.
1907, 49, ,O51 balances S30,2l3,142. The business
at the Sub-1reasury covered: Receipts. $Gl5, $50 ;
payments. 81 O53 015; currency balance, $G,770,372
coin balance, SOS, 752 500.
UEBT STATEMENT.
The following is the public debt statement IsSneG
Nav /, compared with that OF April l. 1850:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
Is at 1o7lgo1O7ss. The closing quotations aro as

There were no transactions IN State bonds or
city bank stocks, and no notable changes in the
quotations of either.
The dealings in railroad bonds included only
forty. six different varieties, and excepting that the
prices for the speculative kinds were easier, the
trading was uninteresting. Erie second con-
soils were 80 lower ct 91os, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas first cOnsOls were g lower
OF 1O1ls and the seconds Il lower at Glib. Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg 6rsts yielded from
G5l9 to 6Jls. Mobile and Ohio first 6s were firm
at 1929 and the first debeutures were per cent
higher at "a. Canada lSouthern firsts declined Il
to 90, and st. Louis and Iron Mountain second In
comes declined from "a to 73l2073@. ST. Paul
sinking funds were Il higher at 11O%. and Toledo
and Wabash seconds and convertibles were strong
at 1O119 and 994 respectively, each selling ex
coupon. Denver and Rio Grande 6rsts also sold ex
coupon Mt 1O27s0 1922.
The bank statement to-day reflects the rising
averages of last week well as the liberal dis
bursements of the week by the Treasury. The
statement does not indicate any gain Of funds for
the interior The following are the totals of the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

seller 10 days i7G seller co days TIA buyer 30 days
$685. seller ~ days.
GOVERNMENTS
Avs Coupon 1891 o, Is coupon l'ot 10Th
]'VVV''''' 10000. ....lC7ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

GpublNsOE Co%SOLlpATED MINING
trr,r.1rl uH'rl ilr l-Nsoi >rw-Nor<
capt.. ai.. slruasaoa. 2rIooI s r,- par y.lu', so.
rro,h CNA~1E~>ari-
oFFiG.p4
f..a r,;.F Is. i + i>}nf ,fI,j>soX
t t5n: @s 1.st H. IA \ = X "a!i@wx
panir.s, hMil,IJAN ENttHANGE HAri0%AL BANK.
TEt >r!a.S:
c,of l 9 % ss' n a%4i" l Aso J.n 4 4aa''
ooc 6 ,",y + III: ~, % ',.Gi.ErI BUILDING
No IL" BIoatEoy. Atwf"rG .---
GACRAMEATO MINING COMPANY Of Col
stock la1 IA AMI uaas,ess.hlc.
OrcrIy and Trustees: william b. Frpe, Detroit. Nich
president Joseph lIosop " Y CITY vice president Il.
lay y. Y. city. secretary anh treasurer J. A. Iiubbeli
IrougIun. Mich C,arI,s W. Dweic Denver Col; John W.
rummcr, Mine Superintendent
once Rooms II and 10, No. 81 Broadway, Ny.
CNOWDRlFT CONSUL.. MINING CO..
- or COLORADO.
Capltai - sO1 unU: 2au0JO ShnIcS: par value $40.
stock ull paid ara non asscssaUle.
TRUSTEES;
EpwAgp ~. McCcoR. OK GOyclhcr OF Colorado. Col
IIESRY W. sLocu'f Crosstown r. r. CO.. Brooklyn.
GENERAhJAlIs MCQ:ADI HewYork
GgSpRAL ADELBFhT AIlI.s. New. York.
FuwAGn Il. PowEs5, Su2t New.York Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM II. Hunt, OF HUT Il Dunlap Ncw.York.
LRWls J. LADNGB, Tanker Thia elphia.
MALCOLM PETERS. Banker, Philadelphia.
GRoGE q. PIEaIE, rrciy comrl Exchange, philadelphia.
IlGisTGAR or TRANSFERS Farmers Loan aud Trust Co.
,,..,.. tCmATn,M NAuoSAL BASc. Ncw-York.
bahA''' BAkK OF CLEAR CHEEK Co., Georgetown
(sEwplL & PIERCE New.York.
Counsel }$AECEL H. HEY, Philadelphia.
(R. y. MORRISON GrOrgcONh Col
The uroprry iH situated Ia GRIFFITH DISTRICT
CIEAKCEl;EK COUNTY, COLORADp, ha4 - Largo ore
body the tf"l Medal PIIz" Tor tho
and hest collection U orr from blossom rock down.
Principal ONCE 80 Broidsi. Rooms II aud ~. New.York
TT'HE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY
Capital. s COO0oO shares, 81 each. unassessablc.
President W. w. WICKEsi ceprcAdcnt. MICHAEL
II. 4. RICHARDSON. q. q. ROBINSON ALANsON
TRAsK. ". ". WICHE~ MIClIAEbSNOW, OF New-Yorhi
COl.f. SAUNDEltS, Montana.
Inquire at the O0lce
10 AND lS WALL STREET
TI'IIE ORIGINAL SUMMIT MINING COM
PANY. Of Boilo Cal. and John Hewston, George w
Smiley and G. Bxhy removed from NO. 72 Broadway to
No. Room - WaLsi.
I'VE
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC ORE REDUCTION
COMPANY
have removed their Offices %
Rooms ~ ana %. No. 90 Broadway,
LINDLEY L. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Eew.York, April 30, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
BONDS AND BANK ST0CKS.
10 O'CLOCK 70 ~ O'CLOCK.

49, 5d 7s5so7 \ Y Elevated Iet metropolitan e LIST
az nnO 929l 5000. LOO 49,; lul|
S90Oo .. ..N21s oregon Il LIST Mtg Ohio q Miss ~
"a 600 .,..... g9d 10000. ..DS.9t Sprngned DIV
5400O..... o. = d Cedar d n LIST 5000. .;;.Il
Yn0S, 92st l5Uu Union Pac S Fund
& TsT 81 Mi & st Paul con 3OOI.....llG's
~ ~ MI ~ ~ N g. lB.nOn-.. Hos st l. & : + "a
lo00l.... 90 Syracuse Bling n Class Is . 20,
Sil, Kan CT Y LIST $3.50 2uto IN ~
fhsrlaS fNg QUO ....ll3S st Iouis aud In tln
Hos tns "a OiJ1 .l L 81, Cairo ARR & Tx LIST
hI10 .lO5 Houston q T LIST 1000 .l0l
.np'ISV1G- Hfonnt 81 Main Line Toledo & Wab
"a ona ~ I16aI mo lilo 6,OH0 x IN FOL q
~ ~ 70 ra.,5 ID Ind Dec n SDg LIST Il
OtH 300 y IN Ina9 20O1 ggLo 5000. K In. .e924
,SsSI noG Nash e Decatr LIST North Missouri LIST
nm = Il, io2Ss AGO. ....ll2 5,00U llU
r 9Se1t isI NJ Can Chic & n w Con Ind Bloom & W In
Accented Reg Gold Bonds 10000 81
7sl .....1I7s.I 10000 .----.0l Il
On, i04sS Mobile q o n mtg y Cent LIST Coup
1000. ....1O47s l.UO0 ..lO22I l,OOO....--:Iz1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11
FIX THIS IN YOUR MIND

SULPHUR BITTERS will r. store exhausted nurs.
ing mothers TO full energy AMI strength and give
them "a new lease of life
SULPHUR BITTERS is not "a vile decoction of
cheap whiskey poor rum, sweetened and spiccd
to please the taste, but true medicine. and the best
known TO mankind tor the Blood Liver and Kidneys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11
sULPH PH||JR
BIT TTE RS
TRUTHS 50: ] :: SICK i!
For those deathly Bilious Spells, depend on SUI
PHuR BirrERS. Ii will cur. you.
The Giant Dyspepsia is oure,s by using SULPHUR
BIrrERS.
and workshops Clerks, who do no procure sufficient
exercise, and all who cotfned indoors should
use SULPHUR BIrrEaS. Tncy will not then be
weak and sicky.
General Debility needs gentle tonic. Use SUI
PHCR BlrrERS, and you win not be troubled.
Don't be without bottle. Try it you will not re
gret il.
YOU CAN BE CURED !
Sulphur Bitters.
Is WHAT YOU NEED.

Ladies' in delicate health, who are all run down.
should use 81 LPHUR BiTTEiS.
Sl,oOO will be paid for case VIII. re SULPHUR
BtTTERS will not assist or cuYe. Ii never fails
Cleanse the yitiaed blood wi ben YOU its impuri
lies bursting thr ugh the skini in iimpcs Blotches
and sores. Rely on SULPHUR BIrIERS and
health will follow.
SULPHUR BIrrERS will ciirc Liver Complaint.
Don't be discouraged il will ,sirc you.
SULPHUR BlrrERS will tsid you up and ma Ike
you strong and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11
VOL. XI.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Is.ued every morning, except Sundays. 1t tcontanY
,h latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
I Markets aud has carefully prepared political and
f"r,I articles and generous amount OF farming,
soae and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
,ou of state news
lJr Terms. 81 per annmm in adrance, SO if payment
ia moi made within the year. Single copies cents, to
- had nj the bookstores and at this Office.
.dvertisements inserted on reasonable terms. Rates
nav be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and advertisements Tor the
KEyxEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: S. VI. PErTENGILL& Co. 10 State
street.
s.. X. NILES, No. fremont st.
r. &. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, a65 Washington
Street.
FEW YORK =: ::DAUCHY & Co, 1871 Fulton st.
GEO. Z. RowELL Co, 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES. Al Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL& Co, 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
g NJ. PETrENGIIL 4 Co., 7Ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. L. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11
Terrible Sores Broke Out On
My Body!
ScrOflla and Mercurial Saliva
ton Cured!

LEWISTON, Maine, July 10, 1850.
Dear Sirs-For ihe last six years have been ter
rible sufferer with scroiula, caused by salvation
from the use of mercury and caom.l. Great num-
bers of terrible broke out various parts OF
my body which affected my limbs TO twist and
misplace them that could hardly move. have
been treated by the bes; physicians in Maine, but
given up to die by them all. I bought bottle
of sulphur ftters OF Mr. Garcelon, druggist. and
after using four bottles | entirely cured my
limb- have gohc back TO their natural position, and
am now able TO do all my housework. ! my
life 10 sulphur i;itiers. Gratefully yours,
MRS. HIRAM JORDAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-11
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest
,io paper in the State, containing news, political
tides agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry,
saeciotes household matter, markets, &c., &C.
FERNS 81 per aRnum IN. ddrdnce.
transient Advertisements, 800 per inch u first
vk 80 cents per week for each subsequent in sefiion.
Snrcal Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; SO
,e1is per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices. in reading columns 20 cents per
ne for first inserton 10 cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Parish of West FelcIana-MagistIa ate S
Court, First Ward, Bayou Sara.
j. l.. Carter, Owner Steamer Schenck vs..
Whitcman Il Powell.
Owners of Steamer Bedford, VS.. White
mau " Powell.
pY VIRTUE of and to satisfy two
- writs off,. IT,, issued from the Hon
orab'e Magistrates Court aforesaid, one
in each of the above styled snits, 1 have
seized and will offer at public sale for
cash III front of the Court House OF said
Parish, in st. Erancisville. on
Saturday oath day fully, 1880,
\. D., ut the hour of IL O'Clock Il. NJ, of
said day the following described proper
ty to-wit
ALL THE RIGHT TITLE INTEREST
and claims of T. L. Powell, III and to
the following property, being the I'M
divided one % third of q certain
Judgment stviei $. j. Powell, tutor
vs. ID. Nj Hamilton and ais, No. 2326,
OF the docket of the Honorable 18th
District Cont, of the State OF Louis
Iana, said Parish, said Judgment be-
ing for tie sum of StGc0,0U and i'll
terest at the late Of eight per cent
per annn,n from December 31st 1871.
Terms of sale CASH with the benefit of
G. Is. SMITH,
jrlyIO-S0. Sheriff.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-17
JUST RECEIVED BY
O. d. BROOK S.
DRUGGISV AND CHEMIST

Y INSLON- Erroscn. on r,n,,s c,,;,,
~ ncys, Wichs etc.
AZ y. u. BROOKS.
GEELEYS Hare, rubhrrTrusscs LIGHT
~ cool, clcanlT, used III bathing.
Az q. ID. BROOKS.
J Ahii.S and Gents. shoulder braces,
"A aU"n"nS"Tirh, etc.
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stI.ktOhAtED card i:oard, gold ana
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-17
WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE

NNE BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE
w attention of the public to tho fact
that the Southern Standard Press is now
entering upon its fifth season, with even
increasing popularity. During the last
season over FOUR HUNDRED were put
into use with unusual and unqualified
success. The most III nrkcd features Gifts
merits are QUICK WORK, CONVENT
ENCE EASE Of operation and the facili-
ty OF packing heavy bales. 1t meets
with tn c most marked success as a steam
Power Press, where these features arc
most appreciated. Owing to the uNprc-
cedentea advance, in cost Of material we
have been compelled to slightly advance
prices. Price complete for power except
wook work $50.OO. Price completes for
Land power except wood work $4,000
We are prepared to supply Our Patrons
with the very best Machinery and fittings
Of all kinds at the very lowest prices
The Brown-G Gin Il speciality. Address
SOUTHERN STAFDARD PRESS co.
nlz9--6in Meridian, Miss.