davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
A PARALLEL.
The Cases OF President Garfield and Sen.
atOr Morton.

TFrom the Cincinnati Commercially
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l7.--Among the
various considerations which inspire
hope or doubt concerning the Presi.
dents chnces of life, the connection
OF DIR. Bliss with the case is not the
most arsuring to the people of this
community. Dr. Bliss was the physi-
clan in charge of Senator Mortons
case during his last illness. In this
capacity he was brought into close
relations with many of ourprominent
citizens.
During the long illness of Senator
Morton, prominent citizens took turns
in ministering at the bedside of the
sick man, and had excellent opportu
nifty for observing the treatment OF
DR.. Bliss. Long after it became ap-
parent to those about his bedside
that the man was dying, DR.. Bliss
held out to the country that there
were chances of his recovery, and en-
couragcd such hope. President Hays
and Gen. Butler visited Senator Nor
ton ut Richmond, and left convinced
that he was dying. Remembering
this fact, people Eerc have little emf.
dence in the vague expressions OF
hope put by him regarding the Presi-
dent.
A still more serious cause for the
distrust of DR.. Bliss in this COMMIT
nifty is his free use of morphia. Sew
eral weeks ago prominent citizen
who watched by the bedside of Scno-
tor Morton, after reading of the ad-
ministering of morphia to the Presi-
dent, said, "Dr. Bliss is commencing
the same treatment that he pur-
sued with Morton, and he will
poison the President with morpha.
This foreboding isjustified in some
measure by the lute change in the
. Presidents condition. 1t is well
known that morphia will nauseate
well man, and that soon after the
President was shot slight nausea
WuS uUuIlDUJcu w tllc Hioi piiio' NhiS'
had been administered. DIR. Bliss
said night before last that This
nuasea had no connection with his
wound. What then, has destroyed
his stomachY Those who remember
that for some time previous to his
death Senator Morton had to be sup
ported by enemas, as is now the case
with the President, think now that
the morphia is the cause in both
cases.
Although the chances OF life are
now slight, perhaps, if the Presidents
stomach were allowed to recuperate
from the morph!a he'd be able to take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
1t is because many of our citizens
know DR.. Bliss and distrust him, and
sec thut he is repeating the same
treatment given Senator Morton, that
they read with dependency the re-
ports from Washington.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
w NJ 4 ".
pErrER THAN THE SMILES oF KINGS.

hEIAth AhAN AfAh HNAAaAr7' aAs''-
Tobring healtha aud happiness to the HON c
of suffering women j. a mission before which
ROYAL favor sinks into insignifcance Nha,
earthly bcnefaction can compare with one
which protects from
..rh.t Af-~ disease uha.e rnfhirss rrwsr
Nnaers teaut,'s transient hIser."
which gives cass for pain. joy io- scrruw.
Smile rte1rS the r,ss - hsa'ih for the pal
lor Of dissase. the lic'' elastic step for dag
,,iur u.nrinoss. y chts Or soft rspr>e TT
h.-lvv Ecisr> II ;1ssln r-~tlssS-0s-. bound
ir- .i-or for l4r.guisllinc dimes. TIE swell
i,ic linz q full crown beauty f,r TIE s'arI'
AMI uifhc7Cd fpr-a q sInaeiniion. Ing VI
osn.ntal. lsysscal so1ial do-ne~; e. erioyruen;
Ter Z " N dag, G.. fiaiaa 1i -''1-- e.s-!I-s-
in an early cr..vos Saeh > IT, fnissi,'r,.
=l-,l are The r,sllts q II. J. BraiielIs Pc
r.sis rreliz-o-. yhs-h j. hlaae trzly Eili az
t,-..rsit,a'v s-yiei '-Womsa's b. fTisll .
..wLn-Sr L15 al ti1~e irre-alEiiti.s e
t. uSr.b - .is-t7sci5v- o. tie lesi,l. LaTT-
rsuass and t-az.:vo % -y..la-- l7-zEr. hss
I.agie l..fore sag ts1tsis - tl-.s 500 g
I'll ca-nFo-n5 TEy-5-isns Trgs-.ar =
PrsTa-oi o. ~. 7 - ,f-il A--a--a. c.
Pre-. .-isl So -s-- 49, ,-rs- So
- -. D. ~ z-l-s g.
-s-E- p z-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
Piles! tlchI0. Piles !

ITcuso PIEs IN one Of the most annoy
ing diseases IN the world, and yet all
can find sure relief by the use Of DIR.
SNAyNt's OINTMENT. II has been test
cd in thousands Of instances, and inva-
riably makes..a sure cure. The symp-
toms are moisture, like an uuealthy
pcrspiration, intense itching increased
by scratching; very distressing. partic-
ularly ut night, us If pin-worms were
crawling in and about the rectuin, the
private parts ARE sometimes affected
Swayno's Ointment is also n specific for
tcttor, Itch, salt rllcum, scald head, cry
sipelas barber's itch, blotchcs, all scaly
crusty, cutancous erup,ions.
Price, 10 cents, three boxes for Sl.2i
Sent by mail to any address on receipt q
price in currency, or three cent postag
stamps. Prepared only by DIR, Swayne
Son, ;,}0 North Sixth STREET, Philadelphia
Pr 10 whom letters should be addressed
Sold by a!l prominent druggists. Aug. H.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Many persons take medicine for their
ailments, and as soon as they feel better
they disregard all directions and stop
taking it. They try it again and again,
and finally throw 1t aside as worthless
when, had it been perscvered in from
the start, u permanent cure would have
been effected. Now in taking PRIcKI.y
ASH BlrTERs for all complaints Of the
Stomach and Bowels, remember to give
the medicine a chance, and don't ex
pect one or two doses to cure v,u,
spt. 8 | mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
An Pers0ns Who Aspire 10 Beauty

All Persons Who Aspire TO Beauty
OF personal appearance should not neg
loet that natural necessity, the hair. by
many II has been neglected until il has
grown thin, gray, or entirely fallen OF.
The LONDON HAIR Colon REsroIER re.
stores Natures losses and imparts
healthy natural color, thickens thin
lair, cures dandruG and all itchy erup-
tons on the scalp, insuring a lusuriant
growth Of hair in It's natural color.
Physicians Use and Recommend n,
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling; top became quite bald. applied
London Hair Color Restorer." My hair
not only stopped falling. but IL now growing
finely, and consider 1t an invaluable ar,
tiolo for restoring the hair. J. W. Abel, NJ.
d., druggist, 1921 Beach street Philadel'
phia. Price, ~ cents bottle, Xix bottles,
-. Sollby druggists Aug. lily
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

II is said that girl who wears n
number two shoe, and beautiful hose,
can 10 scared into believing aim ost
every little bit Of wood or stone she
sees IN n mouse. Boston Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Some OF the girls of The period are
parting their hair on one side. they
do this because they do not Ike to
look like the soft young men who
part their hair in the middle Ex-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Hf6 ~ .---slsss . riafiu- Ias--. - 60 {
Nh ffraFsr - src. IL cf-rsd. = --sht -
BtLks -Hgs k=elaius Havtrty iTsia 20 II cocr
ih7ss 80 alrats -ars s5esrt-c- - THE god
rsaucss - --sslt fsssy last EresE,ute reisIsl-
" hsrs-e rssi-fr. -ils fhsss -Ap C. - IL rove
suct rhsur r-lI.n-n iu Trv-rrF- Ne usaf rI-tv
80. rousn- bsts 81 rrls u0rk 10 q ri-bt 70
'har o-r lursffia-- 1.s tueitsss uiIl par mere
-lst rsu f.fres trtatE-g ssgs-- Ff fr-rr-r - -
------r -'rr-' 80 fstf ssu FaFra ir-s. ~ .
shn fl -Hr-- Ia-s O. r--ts rue-sy vf-g fasi-lr 70
dai rssf-= seer st-l- r11ls - he ssrE. - a. D
- .fr-s ma srf-- W ~ rrrsfisn o. o.. " o
= fss1ri s-rt ifrs- Hlils-s s1ss-S & c.. Fa-t-
ihua. Esn- u.-s-lv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
n, n. Possible

That -etaedy made Of such comma
simple plants as Hop, Buehu Mandrake
DandeIiOn DC. lnatos 30 macy aud
and such marvellous AID wonderful curc-
a. Hop Btters do2 IL must be, for
~heu old aud yOany rich and nseE. Pa,
tor and Doctor. Lawyer aud Editor, 81
testitily toi1zing Tea eu-ed By iheIs.
re nv: Believe. aud dCubt No longer
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Hartmann, the Russian Nihilist is
peripatetic individual. At last nc
counts no was in Council Bluffs Iowa,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Great Britain calls crackers biscuits
and biscuits buns. No wonder the
American colonies fought.-C,W'er'
journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

FOB PRIN TIN
Dysr Con sns
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
GEORGETCWN COLLEGE
49,. -~.vy, IL.

O. = TTNaTI S-rEEtN z. 3.
r--FTl -THIEn aNNrHf sE~I > s.ars So. p.
Il lssl CsHr-- ~ s-rsF -H-- Gree fr-lsFH-rarYHl
g-ffrssr--. g - srH7-e fH u.rr-srf --ras--s
= usrrsa "a raNa 90 30 .rrH1H- ~ iassfEaI
1890 sHs iva warHH7H. rHrar.l- hss,fttti
- i-ar $780, - fa--sz.a ..-
E--E 81 -srai 50 f- Z r-'.Iaa-s. $780,
L. r---r ~. J. o. 7-.s5a---
Grr- "a -1E.-s a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
u will cxpci tho Poison and pro-
tect them from attack!

A. evidence see extract from ". y. Yates letter.
where tho Regulator Afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly type Of Malaria, to'wt: yell
Fever.
"SiRs I have stood the storm Of four cpidemIcs
Of the yellow Fever. had II the iirst visitation,
but during the other three used your medicine.
was continually IN the rooms q the sick and ing
but escaped. I have had several to ask me how
escaped | told them 1t was all owing to tn, vir.
tue OF your Simmons Liver Regulator. II the Fever
wa, to break out rgsiu aud | had bottle oil your
Regulator would tel as safc MS II was 900 mile.
away.
''Mrmphis, Tenn, April II, 1879"
Having neuiralizcd the poison Of Malaria In sncl
extreme cases, 1t eau be relied on as sovereign
specific and nntidOte in miIder forms.
See that you get the Genuine in white Wrapper.
with red z. prepared onl, BY j. II. z. lin 4 Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

.oLD NEWSPAPERS icr zrap-
Tag T5sT So always q Eanl
and f5r Eale VERY CHEAP 1t lie
-FLI PEL. Og-EE-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The L7nd,l PsscA IS forty yeirs
Cd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
yAssaa COLLEGE,

F1I "a LEEssL rrr1r trrrr ~ srwEv
Fea---rH--H-H r- F-----.F. So Cs-sf.-H-
. &C a. slEl--s-'a lIz11- D. .-'-ia.-
National Republican., 1881-11-19
4 Suggestion 10 the Ladies'.

To the EdllOf oil The REPUBLICAN;
As New Yearis approaching, / desire to
make some suggestions to the ladies of the city
through the columns OF your paper. The custom
ofmaking New Years calls Is u delightful one
and, with certain improvements would be very
satisfactory But know of my own knowledge
that TO very many people 1t is now very unsatis.
fnctory. As all know this Is city OF magnificent
distances, and where gentleman has n large cir.
Gle of uCquaintances the custom, for part of the
day at least, becomes q labor and drudgery from
mere physical exhaustion, have many friends
on whom would be delighted TO call on New
Years, but the day is too short, II is not cOnsd-
cred the thing to call before the Presidents
reception, SO that one cannot get fairly
started before one o'clock p m, aud long
before one can get around to all the day Is far
spent and he finds the houses closed. And then
again such visits as are made are made "On tho
n.y." in which there Is very little satisfaction. And
this labor Is not confined TO the gentlemen.
know of many ladies who BECOME so tired on New
Years Day they are very glad when the time ar.
riycs when they can cOuTteously shut the door.
1t thus becomes burden all around. | don't
know perfect remedy, and hope the ladies will
suggest one. My idea is, as all the Depart
ments generally, during the holidays, close at
twelve o'clock, that after such an hour in the
afternoon Of holiday week as shall be agreed
upon ladies receive aud gentlemen be allowed to
make New Years calls that shall count"
In this way we can truly make It a delightful hol-
idRy week, as It should be- We can then make
deliberate calls and have good time generally.
Ofcoursc this will not include official receptions,
which must be made on New Years Day What
better improvement of holiday time than in seeing
your friends? Ladies who take pride in giving
elaborate entertainments may not approve this
course but are not such entertainments entirely
unnecessary? There must be very little satsiao
tiou to receive a call from one who comes mostly
oget something good to eat and drink by the
course suggested we can have whole week of
pleasure, instead of one day Of hard labor II
II shall be said that calls can now be made during
the week then 1t will be understood that the
ladies will DO home 10 receive. If not we may
miss our greatest pleasure. In this way the callers
and the hostesses would be fresh and bright every
day, and all would be "merry as a marriage bell -
wish the experiment might be tried one season,
and let us see how II works, and hope the ladies
viii promptly and franklygiye their views through
your columns aud see IL some feasible plan can
not be generally adopted. RID, A.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
Rer,s,-r I,ruce's Report.

Register Bruce, of the Treasury Depart
ment, in his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 9O 1884, refers particularly TO the i'm
mense amount OF labor imposed upon his office by
the continuance ofthe and per cent. bonds at
Sh per cent This work was not completed ut the
close OF the fiscal year, but the aggregate amount
ofbonds issued during the year was nearly $780,
OOO00O-an average OF about S2,OOOOO daily
The issue OF the continued bonds involved
much more labor thnn the issue OF
new loan would have done. In the latter case
the bonds are Issued upon certificates of deposit
signed by tho Treasurer of the United States, but
in the former upon the surrender of the old bonds,
each ono of which must be examined TO ascertain
that the assignment Is in proper form and duly
attested. The total number OF coupon and regis
tered bonds cancelled during tho year was $780,
lO6 $500 letters of transmission were sent
with bonds issued during the year. Interest
cheeks were mailed by the United States Treasurer,
from schedules prepared in tho Registers Office,
20 the amont Of S3i0,5i5. Tho work performed In
the Registers Office for the Currency Division the
Note and Coupon Division, Tonnage Division, and
Division Of Receipts and Expenditures shows no
material change from the preceding year
National Republican., 1881-11-19
VISITORS. independently o

VISITORS, Independently of
any intention to purchase, are i'm
vited to the establishmento
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
No. 2O0 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and 2Gth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silvcrware eofunique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks in this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, in novel designs, at close
prices. in the third is displayed a
choice collection of Patent Key
ss-winding French Clocks (con-
trolled by this house,, artistic
Bronzes, Mantel Sets, Candel-
abras, &C., and decorative Por-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
Minton, and other favorite wares,
in Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&c. noSsm
National Republican., 1881-11-19
Shaving.

A minister who was, perhaps, not too
careful in his habits was induced by his friends
10 take the teetotal pledge. His health appeared
TO suffer, and his doctor ordered him to take one
glass ofpunch daily.
"ohl" said he 81 dare mott Peggy my old
houseReeper, would tell the whole parish"
"When do you shaver the doctor asked.
"In the morning"
"Then,' said the doctor, "shave at night; and
when Peggy brings you up your hot water, you can
take your glass punch just before going to bed"
The minister aiterward appeared to improve I'm
health and spirits, The doctor met Peggy soon
after, and said:
I'm glad to hear Peggy that your master is
better"
"Indced, sir he's better, but his brains affected
there's something wrang wi his mind"
"HOwg
"Why, doctor, he used to shave at night before
going to bed, but now he shayes In the morn, he
shaycs before dinner, he shaves after dinner, he
shayes at night-ho's aye Shawn"
The symptoms were, indeed, very Suspicious
Exchange,
National Republican., 1881-11-19
AsIxrY-rnousANp-poLLAR aAIr."
Thc New York Policy shnrpsrs swoop
Down on the philadelphia IsoRues.

The ottery policy hackers of Philadel-
phia were financially parayzed yesterday when
the New York sharpers, who are in the inside cir
Gle Of knowing ones. "hit" the machine for about
100000. Three rows exceedingly popular with
policy playes-the eating" dead" aud mote"
Came out straight and the result was the closing
ofevery shop" IN the city last evening without
paying n cent. The rows that won are rs follows;
d,5, 5i. Last night the keeper of we'll known
policy den, who lost $1,000 by the HIT said
This IL the worst blow we ever had, although the
$4,000 in lSs0 They are piggish and demand
share OF our profits, and we won't produce they
go In TO break u.s. and guess they have succeeded
pretty well this time II we pay the winners, which
we will have to do OF drop out of the business
The baekers here say they can't afford TO pay the
debts occasioned by the strike Yesterday, ana
therefore IL Is extremely probable that the policy
shops in this city will be closed for some time 10
come.-IhLddelphid Times
National Republican., 1881-11-19
NOT A CHARITY.
Tho Soldiers Pensions ~ COntrnct-' A
veteran" ON the New York "Times."

Tho SOidiers PensiOns ~ Contract"
veteran" ON the New York "Times."
To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN;
suppose it is hardly worth the time
for Union soldier TO notice any Of the mean aud
sncaking attacks of that alleged Republican news
paper, the New York Times, its hostility to those
who fought for the Union is so we'll known. II has
never dared to come out openly, but it has never
lost an opportunity, by lying and misrepresenta-
tion, to oppose any measure which sought to do
Justice to Union soldiers, and 1t has never failed,
when the chance offered, to try and belittle the
motives and the patriotism of all who wore the
blue.
AN EDITORIAL IN THE "TIMEs"
of the 18th instant headed arrears of Pensions |"
appears, however, to demand some reply After
dcploring the passage of this bill and attack ing
the motives of those members of Congress who
voted for II, 1t says: +" In vain was II argued that
O pension is Il reward u gratuty not II contract"
Now, sir, there may be many who have not cX-
amined the subject who think that Il pension is
II charity and on behalf of myself and other pen
sioners desire to correct such false impression.
When soldier enlisted he became entitled to the
| following:
HIS PAY, ACCORDING TO HIS GRADE,
and also that If he was killed, wounded, or dis
abled while in the line of duty his widow and
children, ifhc was killed, and himself, If he was
wounded or disabled, should receive certain
rate of pension which had been provided by law,
This right vested on the happening OF either of the
contingencies, and the soldier, or his widow and
orphans were as much entitled las n right, not a
charity to the pension they entitled TO the
pay of his grade. The subsequent legislation
which sought To change this contract after the
right had vested was all outrage, and It's repeal by
Congress was only an uct of justice long delayed
We soldiers who have been disabled in our Coun-
trys service do not feel that we are pAupers and Il
| Il be that these ideas Of the New York Times ex.
| press the views
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
II is time we understood it, The iact that II vii
! take sl0OO00,OOO to pay the arrears of pensions
shows that the Government has had the use with
out interest for long term of years Of money
that did mob belong to IT, The only pension!
which are ga reward" or "a gutuity" are thC
pensions granted for service" in the war Of 1872
All the pensions granted for the late civil war ar,
for the death, woundng, or injury of the soldier
were part of his contact when he enlisted, ant
became vested at his death or discharge, and car
in no sense be considered a gTaluity any more
| than his pay. VETERAN.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
PoIItieaI Renhinstmenl.
To the Editor ofTm REruBLlcASi

TO lhe EHIor ofIlE kEPuBLIcARi
! read with great interest an editorial
in yesterday mornings REPUBLICAN, headed "a
Parallel II has the true ring from first to last
Other Republican papers wOuld do wen to follow
the lead. Let the present administration give the
men Of the South who are opposed to bourbon
rule ghost Of a chance, and the conflict between
"labor and capital" In tie South would be a thing
Of the past and as consequence soctonRliSm
cease. The lever which overturned the Bourbons
IN Virginia was moi readIustment Of State debt but
TeadJu tment of political cast Influence,
C.W.G G., or SOUTH CAROLINA.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
murd.riug .he HIng,. EneIl.h,

Guiteau, in his carefully.prepared
speech, repeatedly charges the doctors with the
murder Of President Garfield lie says; "They
ought to be indicted for numbering James A. Gar-
field and not me-" "They and not me are respon-
sible for his death" 1.-THE doctors killed the late
President and not me-" Ii the prisoner did not
murder tho President he has certainly murdered
the Kings English by using the objective me
instead Of the nominstiye a." BY grammatical
construction he says, "the doctors did not kill
me-" and me is not responsible" W ii. B,
National Republican., 1881-11-19
Notice to the Public.

The public are here6y cautioned against aend.
ing Amy Money or Orders tO NDNFz q GO,
NJ Nassau 81, New York city, az authorized b1
nc Lggnsidna STATE Louery oanpdny e seu as 7yeG
cuinrs TiJortinD TO DC Of The LouisiGd Ssnts Lot-
TEN Company, and ara frhuduIentiy represenffno
MoInssipos Us Ipcnts. Thcy have authority JfOl
his Company % soA rs 7ieets, and no ns aqents
for any purpose. DL a. DdUPHIN,
Pres Louisiana State Lottery o.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 4, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
SIG IL STREET NORTHWEST,

Opposite Patent ohice.
DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER specially.
Just received a large line OF
GENTS FURNLSHINGS
Consisting Of NeckweaT. Gloves, and scarf Pins.
, Wehave constantly on hand Shirts unfinished and
"A FULL LINE OF UNDERWEAR.
nol5 JAMES THOMPSON. Manager.
National Republican., 1881-11-19

The way to have peace in politicsis is not
to haYe dny politics.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
1850 Prizes,

1850 Prizes, Sii2.fO
Whole tickets e; half tickets, 81; y tickets, So
Is tickets, 800.
press. DON'T SEM BY RTcGlSTERED LETTER
or POST-OFFICE ORDER Orders OF IS and upward
by express be sent ut pense Address NIL or
dtrs TO Il NJ BoARDMAN, Courier Journal building.
Louisville, KY, or II Nj. BOARDMAN, 800 Broad
way. New York or j. w. CLARK. 800 q street north
west and lE22 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1881-11-19
--SSth-
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
-oF THR--
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

in tho city OF Louisville, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sunfays excepted)
under provisions ofan net Of the General Assembly
OF Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81. rem
dered the following decision;
pany Is legal.
Second-1ts drawings are fair.
This company Inns now on hand large reserve flnd-
Read carefully the list OF prizes for The
NOVEMBER DRAWING.