davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
SENATOR CAMpEN's SPEECH.

Senator Camden delivered his maiden
speech in the Senate on Monday; and
it is, like all his deliverances, a p!ain'
straightforward business document
Because he made a speech so soon after
taking his seat in the Senate is no evil
dence OF his forwariness, for to sit still
under tine calumnies heaped upon his
State by Radical Senator's who are anx'
ious to divert attention from their con-
nection with Virginia reputation by
seeking to identity West Virginia with
the bad things OF some OF the degener-
ate soas OF the old State, would have
been unjustifable. We congratulate
Mr.. CAMDEN on his first effort in the
Senate. He said the right thing anil
said it in the right temper and in the
right language. In another article tie
REGISTER this morning makes some clta'
tons from the debates in the Constltu'
tional Convention on the debt question
which will serve to reinforce what TIL
distinguished speaker said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
WILL WEST VIRGINIA WAKE up

WILL WEST NlhGlNlA WAKE UP
The whole people Of West Virginia
should learn a lesson from the enter
prise which has been put on foot
for building railroad between this city
and Charleston.
1t furnishes a demonstration OF the
truth OF two propositions which We have
been urging upon the consideration Of
our people for the past six months, viz:
a. That any practicable, promising
railroad project in this State can now
obtain the capital for its construction ii
put in shape to present to capitalists.
Sl2) That the present season repre-
sents the flood tide OF railroad enter
prises, and no such opportunity will
probably come again TO West Virginia
for many years.
Here is a projected line OF railway b I.
tween Wheeling and Charleston upon
which not a stroke CT work has been
done; rot even a preliminary survey
has been made; and the right OF way
still undetermined. Senator CAyDES
had al outline map made Of the propos-
ed route, sufficient simply to describe
the country through which it would
pass, the terminal connections, and the
population OF the contiguous country.
He went TO New York with this map,
and through his representations and in
dividual efforts alone, every dollar OF
the money necessary to build the road,
ispledged upon the sole conditions that
the survey and right OF way be furnish.
ell and operations begun Immediately.
There are half dozen different rail-
road projects pending in this State,
which are quite as attractive as this one.
II there were only sufficient energy and
push among our people to simply make
surveys of these proposedl routes and
put them on paper, 60 that their ad.
vantages could be made ineligible TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
Very respectfully,

n
As a publication cotemporaneous
with the session OF the convention and
its action upon this subject, the above
letter carries with it an air OF authority,
and there is no question but that it cor
rectly reflected the sentiment OF the
convention.
But we have in the report OF the de-
bates upon the question, more posi-
tive proof OF the sentiment OF its men,
bers. We find in the report oil the pro-
ceedings OF the convention, dated
Charleston, February IL, 1872, and con.
tanned in the REGIsTER of February %,
the following synopsis OF the debate
upon the debt clause, which very clear
~ shows the animus of those who op.
posed its incorporation in the new Con-
stitution, and the reasons why the COM
mittee had recommended its rejection:
The fourth section was passed, and
the fifth, relative TO the contraction OF
State debts and the payment of any
previous liability" was taken up.
Mr.. Hagans moved to amend by in
serting provision that West Virginia
should pay her equitable proportion Of
the State debt Of Virginia, when ascer-
tanned.
Mr.. Wheat offered an anne ndment,
differing only in verbiage, providing in
positive terms that this State would paw
her proportion OF the State debt of Vir-
ginia.
MIR. Wiley opposed amending the
section further than adding provision
for its payment, when ascertained by
the Legislature.
Mr.. Price favored Mr.. Willey's propo-
sitiOn.
Mr.. Wiley wished to De understood
as fAvoring the payment OF any liability
that might Justly rest upon us. Repu.
dia,ion was degradation and the best
capital was integrity.
Mr. Wheat supposed the whole Con.
vention recognized the obligation, legal
and moral, OF the State to pay her pro-
portion OF the debt. By the separation
trOm Virginia We did not relieve our.
selves IRON the liability, or charge the
right OF the creditors to hold the prop.
erty OF the State bound for the debt. 1t
was the price at our birthright and he
wanted 1t specifically recognized in the
Constitution.
Mr.. Pendlrton thought il the debt was
CO be recognized, the section under dis
cussion was not the place were il should
be incorporated. II should be in a sep.
srate section. No declaration of the
Convention or any provision of the
Constitution could change the liability
which rested upon this State, ii any ex.
listed. This State was formed by virtue
OF, and with the consent OF the reorgan.
lied government OF Virginia,
upon the express condition that
We should pay our equitable
portion OF the then existing debt. This
obligation was reaffirmed in the Con-
stitution Of West Virginia. 1t was now
not a question with the convention.
The amount, the nature and the extent
OF that liability would nave to be settled
elsewhere. and in view Of this fset, the
Finance Committee had thought it un-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

The magnitude OF the calamity which
has overtaken the Grecian island OF
Chios, where 1000 lives have been lost
by earthquakes, is hard to realize. The
suffering and restitution that must now
exist there can only be limited at in
,rnrla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
DIED.

COEN-Wcinesday. April 10. 1881, at cor. NJ.
EDwARD CoEN, in the Ssth year OF his age.
Funeral from his lals residence, No. li2j Chap
line street Friday at2P.N. Interment at Green
wood cemetery. Friends are invited 10 attend
RHODFS-JACOB 5. RHODES. on Tuesday after
noon, at half past IL O'Clock, in the i9th year o
his age.
The funeral vii! take place from his resi-
deuce on Thursday, a, O'Clock The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

LIrrLE Belgium, albeit kingdom OF
less than 6.OO0, 900 inhabitants, is pos
ssssed of the emigration lever, and will
contribute more or less this season 10
the population oi,he United States. A
colony OF 500 Flemish people is already
negotiating for settlement in Missouri.
Tie movement is easily accounted TO-,
however; there is not elbow-room
enough in Belgium. IL has 4i9 persons
IN the square mile, aud is the most
denselv inhabitated country in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

TIE revolt OF the Virginia Republicans
against the MALONE bargain and sale is
probably disturbing to the party bosses
who thought they had Virginia sure,
but it is nothing to the worry that is
waiting for them all over the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

Hon. JAS. III. HOPEISs, President OF
the Pittsburgh Southern Railroad CoG-
psny. Hon. JOHS W. Mason, OF Grafton,
and other incorporators OF that road will
be in the city to day in the interest OF
that enterprise. This project is report
ell to be having quite boom, and the
stir on the rival river line win help to
wake them up. We need both the roads
ia West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

jay GoCLD succeeds Col. Scorr in the
direction OF the Texas Pacific Railway,
with Board OF Directors in the same
interest. 1t is said GoULD purchased
Col. ScoTT's entire interest. amounting
10 four millions OF dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

Ir is now reported from Washington
that only two OF the Democratic Sena-
tors will vote against the confirmation
of Mr.. ROBERTSON as Collector of New
Snyk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14

Ex-ATToRSEY GENERAL DEvESs has
been reappointed to a seat on the bench
of the Supreme Court OF Massachusetts,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-14
ALEXANDER BONE, SR.

NOTARY PUBLIC, GENERAL BUSINESS
~ and Real Estate Agent.
Loans negotiated. Stocks bought and sold,
Merchants and Manufacturer Books opened,
Book Accounts and Rents Collected. Houses
Rented and Leased. Collections promptly re-
mitted. Advances made. All business CORES
pondeuce conndentially attended to. Send for
Crangle's Block, over Citv Bank. Wheeling. ".
Va {anSI
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

THE WEATHER took everybody by sur
prise yesterday morning. The ma rket
people who left home the afternoon be-
fore with but their comfortable clothes
found sleeping In their wagons without
blankets and standing on the curbstone
without winter clothing an uncomfoEta-
BILE duty, from which there was no es-
cape. They had TO grin and bear it,
and red and blue noses were plenty.
The change in the temperature in eight
hours was from thirty-fve to forty de.
grees. 10 New England the change was
more severe than here. The mer curry
sunk below the freezing point, and con-
siderable damage was done to vegeta.
ton. Snow fell at Bangor, Me-, and at
Manchester, N. f., and at the latter
place fruit was frozen on the trees.
Coughs and colds will be plenty for the
next two weeks, and the cures adver-
tised will sell like hot cakes.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

MARVIN, the bigamist and forger,
went TO the wrong place to confines his
career as a bigamist and forger He
was ferretted out, conveyed bac k to
Richmond, Va, and was tried q here
yesterday. He confessed his guilt and
was sentenced TO five years in the peni-
tentiary for bigamy and five more years
for forgery. AT the end of ten years
Marvin may be conveyed to several
other States and tried and convicted
should his numerous wives live and
conclude to prosecute him.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

WIENER WURsT is an article of
street sale peculiar to Cincinnati. and
its peddlers do most of their business
at night. When cent is handed to
the vender, he lifts the lid of ms lin
box, from which warm steam comes
oozing forth seizes piece of brown
paper and a slice of black OR rye
bread, daubs on the latter about a
tablespoonful of horse radish, and
then, with fork, produces the wiener
wurst-nothing more than a sausage,
long and slenderly made, of redish,
beefy hue, it is piping hot, appe-
tizing, and has sort of flavor about
it that is both strengthening and
sa 'ory.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Positive cure
for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses so common TO our best
female pOpulatiou.

Tor ali those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses so common TO our best
female population.
II will cure entirely the worst form oI
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
InfiAmatlon and U Liberation, Failing and
Displac cemeuts, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change Of Lille.
IL VIII dissolve and eNpel tumors from
the uterus in an early stage of develop
meDt. The tend ency to csncerous humors
there is checked very speedily by It's use.
IL removes faintness, flatuleucy, de.
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. II
cures Bloatiug, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Sleeplgssneks,
Depression and Indigestion.
That feeling Of bearing down eau ing
pain, weight and backache.ls is always per-
nsnently cured hy It's use.
II Will mt all times and under all cir
c,.msiances act in harmuNy W4.u tAe laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF
either sex ms Compound u unsurpassed IL,
Lydia r.. PinkhaIn's Vegetable
compound is prepared al 233 and 21
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass Price 81.
Siy bottles for As, Sent 10y mail In the
form Of pills, also IN tie form OF ioZenges
ON receipt oi price, tl per box Tor either.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
OF inqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
r. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, billrusue-s. and tor
plditS of the liver, Is cent? per box.
As- sold by all drugg isls.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
New YOrk's Draplng.
Philadelphia Il mes.

III lauelphla fmes.
New York is doing a good deed in
a systematic way with it's ponrnina
goods. Having accomplished the puT,
pose they were designed to serve
these fabrics are now being taken
down from all places except the ruh-
lie buildings, and committees have
been formed to make them as uaerrl
as possible to the Michigan sufIrreTa
Wagons are sent along the nrinainai
streets to receive such draperies aa the
owners may be disposed to give and
to carry them to headquarters, where
they are put in shape to do the great.
est amount of good. Such poods aa
are fit to be made into garments arc
to be sent at once to Michigan, These
which will not answer for that pur.
pose are to be sold at auction for What
they will bring. 1t is estimated that
the drapings in New York cost over
800, 900, and it is expected that about
$40, 900 will be realized from the sale
Of such as cannot be made into Gar.
ments. There is a great deal of white
muslin used in New York, besides
quastities of cheaper sort of wdolep
goods which may prove serviceable in
various ways. The sooner the dra.
peries are taken down the more ad.
vantageous they will prove to the dos
titute people of Michigan. A week Of
rain and dust would tear most OF
OF them to sorrowful tatters.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
NEW UAsrLE COUNTY, S. s.

The State of Delaware 10
4 the Shctin of New Castle
county, Greeling: Whereas
~ Mary q. Chase, by her peti
lion TO the Judges ui car Superior Uourt,
nied in the office Ul tIc PTOthOnotarN OF
the said Court, iu ana for tho cou4ty OF
New Castle, for the cause OF c8mplaiut
therein legged, has made app lcaJlpn to
our said Judges that Il decree may 90 p.p-
nouneed dissOlvlng The marriage exlsi
ing between the petitioner aud ner gllIs-
band, Thatcher Chase
We, therefore, command You as you
have been heEEtl2Arn -nunfuauded that
you summon Thutchrr Chase so that ha
be aud appear before tue Judges uf our
said Court nj the next term thegeof, to be
held at Wilmington on Moud y, the
lwcnty-cishth dAy Ot November next, 10
answer the allegations Of LNe SAID pei
ton, aud also 10 snow cause, IL any lie
has, why Il decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissoiviGg tho mar
rage existing between him ANA the said
petitioner, according 10 AN act ol Assem-
hly, IN such case made aud prov Ideu, ,AIi
also To do and receive Wnst the said
Court sbal thea and there consider con-
ceruing him in This behalf, as To the
with the provision Of the said act oil Az
selnbiy and have you taen and there
this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Il. Com.
eggs, Esquire OF Win iGgtnu. the TWEEN
ty-nith day a. May. A,D, eighteen hun
dred and elghty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
ProtnonuLtry.
Issued Juno IA, 1881. tI7-Y i 0q
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

ON some of the Southern railroads
negroes are still excluded from parlor
cars. A fashionably dressed mulatto
woman and her child insisted on occu-
pying seats for which she had bought
tickets at Nashville, upon which the
superintendent hitched on an extra
car, and transferred to it those pas
sengers who disliked to ride in the
other.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
IAxpAYERs, rAKE NOrICEI

II tiit AMI faAhoOL LANES lbR 1881 .
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes
for the city Of Wilmington, VIII De ut
No 10 East Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets on and
after the hrst day OF July, ISL, between
the hours OF y aud l. IN the morning, and
from to In the afternoon, lor the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will he a deduction Of II w per
cent. on every dollar, aud On all taxes
paid on on after tie tirst day 1f August ,up
TO and including the first Tuesday 1f
september, the face Of the bin VIII he re-
qutred, and all taxes unpaid on the Hayt
day after the first Tuesday of September
shall be increased By lhe addition OF fiye
percentum on the amount t4ereof.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District,
Including all North o. Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver southern District,
Including ali south oil slXLH Street.
Jy 7.tf
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
sTATEMENT

A sTATEMENT
IA -uF THE
AMOUNT OF TAX rs TO he COLLECT
ED FROM Each HUN RED FOR
THE YEAR lbs1, AND THE AMOfNT
PAID BY EACH COLLECTOR TO
DATE.
mount TO be collected by Nm
l.. Wilson, col &c or Tor Bran
dywlne Hundred ,........,.... tlo,7a ii
Amount 10 be collected by Nm.
kyne, collector Tor Surth VIII
mlDstOu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is,4DI 81
Amount 10 be Objected by Chds.
ii. ID, Bedford, collector fJr
South Wilmington ..;......... l7,ai8 81
Amount to be collected by Sam
l.. kilgOre, collector iui Chris
tiana ndled.....,t..,.....t.. l5,ls2 ~
Amour 10 be collected By Bod.
Huad,sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888 81
Amount to be collected by Uflah
Clay Creek Hundrcd -. G,gi8 7s
Amount to be collected " WnI.
Hundred ,.........s,.......s.... G9n 81
Amount TO be collected hv ISRAEL
IL. fols Collector for AaW Cas-
Tie Hundred ............. l6,7i7 oo
Amount to be collected by john
A. Cleayer. collector Tor kcd
Lion Hundred ,,...,.;.......... G.i8l 90
Amount TO be collected by Pur-
Georges haadrsi........a..... - ~ 1854 20
Amount 10 be collected by Rich
ard +. Hanson, collector for
APPOINTMENTS iiaeaagd -. 5,705 Y
Amount To he coIteCt e. D,
ID. Armstrong, cOliGetzs taC
Blackbird Hundred..,.,.....,. a,o2O II
Total .....--.....s. ................Sl8i. ~ %
Amount paid by VIM. Il. Wilson
collector for BrandyBsle Hid, $3.50 VI
Amount paid by VIM. kyne col
IectOr for North w llInlugtDu.. l0,UDJ "
Amount paid IS Chas. Ii. ID.
Bedford. collector for south
Wilmington Hundred .......... 10000 90
Amount paid by Sam'i l.. XII
Huadred, ,........,........ss..... 49, G,oOO 90
Amount paid by Benjamin
Gregg, collector Mil Creek ia. 1900 o.
Amount paid by Ufiah 5. WIer,
collec or for White Giay Creek l,00O 20
collector lor Fen aadel i'd. 1000 60
mount paid by 1srdei IL. For
collector for Now castle I'D. $500 90
Amount paid by John A, Glaay-
er, collector for Red Lion I'D. Loco co
Amount paid by Purneii j.
Lynch, collector st. George'F.. Nothing
Amount paid by Richard r.
Hanson, collector Tor Apo
mink fundred ................. 400 On
Amount paid by George d.
Armstrong, collector ior Black
plrd hundred -.s.....,......... 500 W
SI379O % |
NorE.-Ihe negro school tax and the |
dog Tax are not Included In The above.
WILLIAM HEhBEltG.
County Treasurer I
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

la57 Prizes, amounting to.......... .i8g
heaponsluie spn4iiug agents want
ed az tli pDiutsi To whom ltgeral compen-
saLiou WUi ye paid.
For further iuiorml'iul, write clearly
giving Iail address. send ordpts hy *
press or Registered Letter, or Money Or
der by mai, addressed only 10
NJ. A, DATPHIN.
New Orleans, a.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

N OFfCE.-The Earh.ts' Mutual Fire
~ Insurance Company, OF MtA Greek
hundred. has made an assessment OF one
dollar ana seventy.Hye cents (sI.75lun the
one Thousand dollars (sl 500 for loss sus-
tftued BY the burning OF the barn of ed
waid woodward. a reduC 10 uI seyeu
per cent. Will be made on an assessments
Pc 10 on or before October list 1881.
AQUlbA Derrick son. Nj. q. lid.
HOW ARD h. FLINN. ChrtsLIaua IId,
JOHN W. DAY, BTandywine I'D.
JAMES SPRINGER, W. G. OK. Hn.
Collectors.
THOMAS l.. j. BALDWIN,
sep9-ltd&3tw SecreiIlry.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
New Orleans. ~.

or N. A. DA AUFIIIN al
No. NJ broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Dr.tWines
are under TIE supervision ana manage
menl OF GENERALS q. =. BEAUKE-
GARD aud JUBAL A. EAHI,Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Notice To The Public

NUIIV5 % IIb FUDIIG,
The I'ftbitG are heFeby cautioned
against sending any MonrY or Or.
ders 10 n Ms ~ Co, 81 y assus. NJ.
New York city, rs dU,t5Fz zf5l IN IA
Louisiand nidte Loltsry couatpy h seY ps
itehets. IhoD are JtoodiHy n aoratrlJ
nun bOS"s Circulars tp1ftlltg 10 b.
u Jhe I.patStdta Iate IoGffV CsJ6ID4,t,J
and are IrauduIentIy pres t.fitil5 : III
SstpeS a. tt5 dBratS. Iyeg 60i no diia4aii5,
from thH cPotraay n sell lt5 Tickets, adtt a.
n0titS agents ~, any purpose,
.A.btEPXiIN,
Pres. Loptsiaaa STATE I,1tery L..
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 4, lssl.
sspt,i.d&Wiw
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

RUNAWAY.-i0 Gents RFWAkD-
~ hunawny from the subscriber on
Sep SSeep,emoser s Is 1ssl. a bound boy named
high, dark hair, lightly built, hen Ias1
seen On the premihes, he had on a dnrE
suit OF clothes. SUN brim hat and a pair
of laced shoes, f"i'
Inc above reward Will be paid for the
boy. All persons are forbidden trnstinS
or harboring the boy on my account.
sepze-o.' ELIHU ID. TALLEY.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

NoTICE.-The Citizens, Loan As,.oo,.-
uon now offers new stock lor sale.
~, ~ paek Pay menls call day or evening
on GhOh6E O. MARIS, SecreisTv
eope@ii ift GOl SHIPLEY ST
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
EMPIOYAIENT
FOR ALL TO
SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

IL poor ss ven as the rich, the old as
well as the young, the wife as we'll as
lne husband, the young maiden as well
~ the young man. the glrl as well as the
BOY may Jus as we'll earn a few dollars
~ honest employment, as to sit around
Tue house ami walt for others to earn IL
IoT Them. We can give you employment
~ the Time, or during your spare hours
oAly travelling Or in your own neighbor-
mood among your friends and aeQuaint-
hLGes If you DO not care for Employment
We can inpart valuable Information to
you Tree OF cost. II Will cost you only one
cent Tor postal card TO write for our
lfpspecius, ana IL may be the means OF
iilaH lIlg You good mary dollars.
DO mol neglect this opportunity. You
40 not nave to Invest large sum OF
money and run "a great risk OF losing IL,
i1H VIII reality see that IL Will be an
~ matter 10 make from $40 To slO0 a
week aud establish IA lucrative and lnde-
lehdent business, honorable, straightfor-
Watl anu profitable, Attend to this mat
vi VI ~" :" lor There is MONEY IN IT for
an VINO engage with us. We will surprise
5oh ana you viii wonder why you never
Wrote 10 US before. WE SEND FULL PAR
iiee eLAlts FRFE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO..
aug Eo-ot MARION, OHIO.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

HNTERED AT WILMINGTON PoST-oFFICH
As sECoND-CLASs MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
NOTICES.
. MUNDhb DOLLARS mr..

EM. nsUNDR - DOLLARS Rp.
y WAkD viii be pald by the FARM,
Mil Creek Hundred dd'aaSe tns q Company. 9 Of
conviction OF the party or parties vho "lla ,,il
,Wicnonsiy Way set fire to lhe barn of TdwapS ig
woodward, In Chrlstiana Uundred" "iu Ii
'he morning Of Friday September al 'ISsi
AQUlLA DhHIGKs0N
T,, President.
sep9-2td&3tw % set.rs,,,, ss,snMun,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUN NTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS Ii,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCT.
uth, IssI-i37fh Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
incorporated In ISIS for = years by the
leg stature for Educational aud EhArI-
table purpOseH--w wish IA cAplAi af & ,OJ8 =
uht--in whlcn reserve fund uf over $40
Oh has since been added.
BY an oyerWhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made part Of the L5Nosent
state Constitution adopted Deee,5Iurr 2d,
A. p, 1873.
Grand single Number Drawings
axe place monthly. n acUer tettIe,
o. t5 1'aeS. Look al The following Dis
tributiuu
CAr4rtL PRIZE. s80.oao
0J0uJ TICK rs Al IWO-DOLI,AR.
EACH, II F-TICk Els ONE.
Of A