davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
R1eNNf LIE
LOVERS TO SWEETHEARTs

Lucille, beautifully III trated. AUTHORIZATIONS
Ballads of Beauty, beautifully illustrated. 3
Hanging of the Crane, beautifully illustrated 5 Q
Gems rom Tennyson, beautifully illustrated. 0
Lovers of Provence, beautifully illustrated. =. G
Farm Ballads beautifully illustrated ........ Q 0
| Farm Festivals, beautifully illustrated ..... 2 6
The Golden Gift. beautifully illustrated ... 2 )
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01
sWEETHEARTS TO LOVERS.
BOYS AND GIRLS,

Horatio Ayers books, each. .............S1 %
Oliver Optics books, each. ....S1, 81 IS ard 81 so
Harry Castlemon's books, each. .......... / 25
Louisa NJ. Alcott's books, each. so
Mrs A D. P. Whtney's books, each .l 50
Sophie Mays books, each. cents and 81 %
Virginia F. Townsends books each. 81 IS and 81 30
VIII Carletons books each -sl %, 5, so and s3 o.
From Canal Boy to President Observation-Disclosures 70
Scrap Books, Card Albums, Paints, Pencil Charms
Knives. Blocks and Games.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

In our last we mentioned all about DOLLS, and in this
advertisement propose to give the public idea
how low these goods offered by nasmuch they
have always commanded fancy prices by other Dealers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-01

Cure guaranteed in every case Sold only by
the agent, Dr. c. SIMMS, $50 Market street, San
Francisco. Sent by mail or express receipt
OF 81. n14-3ptf
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18

Israel Bruce, colored man, liv-
ing at Fort Payne, Dekalb CO., and
who VAS tried in the federal court at
the late term in April for violating the
u. S. Revenue laws and who was
promptly acquitted by Jury, had a
preliminary examination last week
before Commissioner Wells on a
warrant istued by Commissioner j.
n. Bone. The examination develop
ed the facts that it was for the same
offense that he had been tried for and
acquitted, and that the affidavit had
been made before Capt. Bone preyi-
Gus to this acquittal, although the
warrant had not been issued for his
re-arrest until after tho adjournment
of the April term of court. The de-
fendant was discharged by Commits
sioner Wells. Isreal Bruce is an in
telligent colored man, and we are
informed that he is very much respec-
ted by the community in which he
lives. His re-arrest was serious
mistake, causing him a great amount
OF unnecessary trouble and expense.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Personal.

Mr.. VIM. Mastin spent several days
here with his friends during the week
r. g. 0. Benjamin, Esq, was in
the city last week. He goes to Chat
tanooga to try his fortune there as a
practicing lawyer.
Mr.. James A. Pickard WIS anon Q
our regent visitors to Nashville, and
enjoyed the week of recreation as only
a business man can.
Mr.. Fariss Smith removes from
Murray's popular bookstore to one in
Chattanooga.
Archie Roberts is home from Mem
phis for the Summer.
Mrs. Jon. H. Binfcrd has retuned
from Courtland.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
DIED.

PATTON-Near Madison Station
Tuesday, May 10, OF heart disease,
Land Patton, Sr., aged 80.
WALLS-On June 4, 1881, Carrie
aged ii years, daughter Of James and
Martha Walls.
FLINT-Near the Bell Factory,
June 10Th, Mrs. Eliza Flint.
BURW ELLIE this county, near
Meridianville, Sunday, June 18th,
alter a long illness, James Burwell.
Deceased was well to do and thrifty
farmer and by his death the community
sustains the loss of an exemplary citi-
zen.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Silk Culture.
The Budding Germ at Sam LOwry's
Will 1t Become an Important
Southern Industry?

The project of the Lowry family
to build up silk Industry here has
received at the hands of our citizens
but cold comfort. Any condescend.
ing notice Of it either by the press or
in private conversation has been ac-
companied by SCOTS, ridicule and mis-
trust. This feeling has taken such a
root that even the sympathizing words
and favors shown by strangers have
been laughed at as the result of the
weakness and folly Of ignorant dupes.
Yet it is just possible that the politics
of Col. Lowry, the spokesman Of the
Silk Industry has teen allowed to in
fuence a powerful public sentiment
against the project. Mr. Lowry,
however, only acts as spokesman, for
into the hands of Hrs. Lowry and
her daughters is committed.the .nurt
ure of the Industry, fostered Of course
by the husbands sympathy and aid.
The family live in neat two-room
cottage in West Huntsville. In one
Of these rooms is kept all that now ex-
lists Of what they have hopes Of max
ing great Industry, giving employ
ment to thousands of idle hands and
proportionately increasing the revenue
OF the country. Through years of dis
couragement busy hands have been at
work, experimenting, devising and
working on in hopes Of better days.
Although those days have not yet
come, faint signs are discernable Of
their dawn. Silk culturists at the
North have proffered material aid and
better feeling is awakening at home.
The capacity of the Lowry Silk
Industry is now limited to what the
family can accomplish with their
hands. With these they claim that
they have thoroughly proven that silk
culture can be made an impor tant
branch Of Southern Industry. They
have now great number of the
French white mulberry in fine grow
ing order-as food for the worms
Fed on the leaves Of these trees the
worms flourish. Over ten thousand
have passed through their various
stages this Spring and Summer and
from their cocoons Hrs. Lowry ex
hibits several hanks and spools Of
beautiful raw silk. They have now
over million eggs in preservation
for Matching next Spring.
When it is remembered that raw
silk commands from 81 to SS lb and
that its culture can be pursued as a
branch of domestic industryit becomes
an important and timely question as
to whether it is not the very thing to
infuse new life and greater prosper
ity in our Southern homes.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Evening Star Ledge No. O.. F. A.A.M.

The following are the officers elect of
this lodge for the present year:
David Hall, w. M.
L. G. Belts. s. w.
Milton Williams, j. w.
Janice Hall, Treasurer,
Jno. II. Binford, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1881.
where to get tie Gazette;

where to get & e Gazette;
ALABAMA
II G. .Binford, general agent,
w H. Blankenslip.
Jobn. r. Bnrris. Florence.
\ +. Tisdale, Decatnre.
p stewart. Hillsboro.
Gao. W. Braxlall, Talladega.
Walter Braziel, Mobile.
EF Logwood, Conrtland.
David Mcdonnell, Triana.
James. DePriest,
III Diegs, Montgoery.
pav Fnhraim Rivers. Bass Station.
Al Brown, Hillsboro.
Pr Elliott. Tuscumbia.
A. j. Rogers, Wetumpka.
w p Williams. Meridianville.
R #. Gravitt Maysville.
John Bone.
Rev Osborn. Nelson. Marion.
4. W. Mckinney, Marion.
g w. Leewood. Gainesville,
TENNESSEE:
pev J. F. Humphrey, FAYETTEVILLE,
Richard Wilson, Memphia,
David Bone, Winchester,
MISCELLANEOUS.
rs Patterson, Niagara Falls N. Y
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
NEW SPRING STYLES.

My Stock other within your Choice
Fabrics Th, latest New York fashions desirable
terra for Ladies' Gentenens and Chldrsn's including
all the New Novelties, be found
TN LARGB AND PLEASING VATIETY!
My goods selected with knowledge Coming Fashions nv GUS
sell Very Close Figures 1 your trade
having the Best and Choicest Things at a Low Price
you, I'm entitled TO a Of inspection at least
am doing Large Trade, and often have a very
Crowded Store. 1 expect to be crowded every
day. Evidently NOW is better
than
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
HOSIERY.

Ladies Brown Balbrigan, Fancy Stripes
Solid Colors-Misses and childrens,
all kinds and qualities-Gents'
Polka-dot and figured. Brown
Balbriggan, Solid Colors,
Fancy and Lisle Thread.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
MARRIED.

ROSS SS-HOPKINS- In Columbus, Miss.
ST. PauHs Church, June IA, 1881, by Rev
William Munford, Mr.. CHARLES G. Ross
Editor Huntsville ADVOCATE to Miss ANNIE
HOPKINS, of Columbus, Miss.
This happy affair occurred at 81 O'Clock
p NJ, and tne welded couple left fol
Huntsville at A. M, the day following.
happy can be"
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
Nsi!hborhooa News and Gossip.


The Thermometer is booming at
.95 in the shade.
The county public schools have
about all closed.
-MrP Pierce Harris closed his school
near Sibley's yesterday with creditable
exercises.
The road between the two new
bridges at the "Three Forks" has
been completed.
Our correspondent writes from
Decatur that the M. E. Sunday
school picnic on last Saturday was a
great success.
Our Agricultural and Mechanic
al Association has decided to begin
its nextFair the 4th of next October
continuing five days.
A little girl seven years Of age
died near Whitesburge last Wednes-
day from the effects Of bite by a
cat She developed symptoms Of
hydroohobia.
-Twenty-four Of our prominent
merchants have signed an agreement
to close their business houses at s
o'clock p. M, sharp, until September
Saturday nights excepted.
Il have just received new lot of
Unlaundered Shirts styled "Herstein' e
Own'-an ,legant article sold for one
dollar, ut A Herstein's, Opposite Hotel.
Elder Jno. NJ. Goodloe and Rev.
ID. G. Anderson will hoIi services at
M,ysville on the fourth Saturday and
Sunday of this month. They will no
doubt be greeted witl crowded con-
gregati"ns.
Rev. w. G. Hearn received a
telegram last Wednesday bearing the
sad Intelligence that his son, Rembelt,
who has been attending school at
Pine Bluff, Ark, was drowned in the
Arkansas river, Tuesday, the 14th
inst. Another small boy, aged 13,
was drowned at the SAME time.
The picnic which takes place on
the 10Th near Mooresville, will not be
Masonic celebration as stated in last
weeks GAZETTE. The Masonic lodge
there has nothing to do with it.
However, the occasion promises to be
one of great interest and enjoyment.
Inc attendance is expected to be
nothing less thon tremendous.
The amount of swearing INDUCED
IN BY boys on their play grounds is
astonishing and disgusting to good
taste and refinement. Boys scarcely in
their teens, without the slightest prov
0catlon and in cold blood rip out the
horrld oaths. .Especiallydoes this deerad
ing practice prevail on the base hall
grounds. Parents desiring to rear
their sons Alright, should keep them
out ofsuch company. The bows must
DC taught that swearing is a vice.
without excuse or justification.
The total eclipse of the moon last
'''urdsy night occurring at mid night
w. ~as not very generally observed here.
"efe are many stories aaoat, however.
u The great bewilderment and actual
'eAr into which many persons, not
p'''ed IN astronomy, were thrown by
'ne shrouded visage Of the Goddess Of
'"e SKIES Some imagined that the
,o's delayed end Of the world was d.
last at hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18

HE'S "e May number Of the AGENTS,
pannA published at Philadelphia
ana appears in an entire new dress
Ovsr u IS Is 6Hd Otherwise greatly improve d
disno", "o,ooo copies OF that issue were
disposed ,,ad" OF, and perhaps. no better eyi-
an:e nan ol the esteem in which the na.
en- en : aeld BY the public could be CIV
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
WHITE GOODS!

Dotted Swiss. Linen Lawns, Figured
Swiss, Tarletons, Plain Swiss, Lin
en- Cambria, Linen D'Inde, In
dia Twill, White Persian
Lawn for Ladies ties.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings and
n insook edgings and Insertings.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18

Prof. Guilmette, tho inventor of the
French Kidney Pad b airing his name vas
one Of the most noted medical men of his
day in France, its cures of kidney diseases
are most marvellous, and are said to be per-
manent,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
French KidneV Pad

Which cures by absorption.
Ask your druggist for Prof. Guilmet-
te's French Kidney Pad, and take no
other. If he has not got it, send $500
and you will receive the Pad by return
mail
PREF. GUI1METTE's FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively cure Fever and Ague,
Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fe-
yer, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood
Price 81 80 by mail. Send for Prof.
Guilmette's Treaties on the Kidneys and
Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PVD CO..
Toledo, Ohio
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
GLOVES

Ladies Kid, Black silk. Lisle Thread,
Berlin, Lace Mits, Etc. Special
Bargain in ladies six buttoned
kids, opera shades, at 81 90
per pair-Gents' Kids,
dog skin and oastoff.
We are selling at low prices a large
stock of piece goods, consisting of plain
and Fancy Cassimeres. Worsted Coat
ings and Sultings, Tweeds, Blue Elan
mel and Cashaerettes.
We offer twelve pieces of fancy Eng
lish Cassimeres, light and dark colors,
at the nominal pr.ce Of $l.75 per yard.
We guarantee these to be imported.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-06-18
CLOTHING.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Black Cloth g
BlIe Flannel g
sc Eytr.l Siza g

Extra Size Z"
Mems white Vests, regular and extra
size; Mems Alpaca and Mohair Coats !,
also Extra sizes; Mems Linen and Mo
hair Busters and listers. Gents Fan
cy Cashmere and Blue Flannel Suity;
Cashmere Suits for boys from four yrs
up; Kilt suits for boys.
Ladies Linen Suits and busters, and
ladies Mohair busters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27
LOCK- EnEVi7iE.}

Aut,i showers to-day.
Alderman Henry Strauss ie'. tn city this
2ofGi:g ioF rni!a!aipA4.
=. y. Hua!e!, esq. sId lacy. &c Winchester,
Ard j. u. cHai2- srd q =: :iu,asGen, O! Yir-
2iHj2 aat Rev K.vs-jy Estala OF Portsmouth,
20 .2Xia.c-2i 81 tGa Mansion House.
M.r:scn liCGaFes were issued iE WaS!l.a 2tJ:
Yesterday - Alexander J. BrgaI;, md !.lGl
Z. Jackson, b5ih o! Chesterfield county, Ja ;
= i. Garter, o. %oTtherN Neck, Va. aId N8.
~ =. G!tyson. OF Washington.
the nea engine huiit 8; tho machine shops Of
Inc Virginia Mitiand !:aiiwav Company in this
city MADE :ii' trip oTe7 tina roa! TO dsy. The
working 0: inc engine was satisfactory IL n72-g
particular.
Che ewtlia from !ha steamer Excelsior caused
tho schooner Eion Greene. j. Jag =: Haed :
Nh@rt 20 t7esk hoT !!"e the o:ncc day, and
badly dsr,aG" tho hou3o cf John r. Stone, By
RAINING iulo !: Er. Stone intenGa 10 present Il
b !, 10 iEo president o. tho potomsc StsgmbCa!
Go. iI- CaligaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

EuG CATHOLIC FAIR. -T4o fir f3f:fst bus.
{. D: s., Mor2's Church, ;gA;eh has h,,o il
r,-g:sss /; 3::t3,a it.l! siac, Moaday ai2!ls
v2tE ag), vi. c.Gso 20 rig II Hi;h da1co. Mr..
=, +. HARLOW VOC tfe handsome CEiaa tea set
OF me tstio G! Ms. John s, Green, last sirh.,
AID 4! the Orioles On the grocery la5. ware
gasa1 a., III. Graham. ci Falifax c5uo;y,
a.d NJ |. RimneI, oI this city, each drew 2
tac.2i 81 A.Ur. HI JOHN i. F.d4sn d:c7 @
cs.l 0: @oa2. tho r0' iIF ha cane, u.ofcan,
- l. ! i. /. aa6za will be Glazed 70 nisf.t
a: . o. e .cs. iaa to0Tinr IS the yc3u:. .: the
T,grg !.r :ho articles named
T.. s4e t;~as-3amas J.. Wa33cy 1876, j inn
!"2l3H iH.. . s2;&a !: A?pi4I 80 r l..
D'El@aT a.. J. I. Bscshan g. LEU. Geo.
>l:3i o IL, II odrv S;GaG:s . %. G. b elk.
IAN .. Capt. !. Y. ib,yia ), Julg, Cherries +,
STUART" D&giL \ Windsor ., J. 3. + Tna,nn
80 /, Charles G:i:i1 |. 4. Z. MsHia, Z. 5.
S,2amor Fscdslls 3. Isaac Il cta5.rx UAa:.
t. l.. Smith 4. i j. padsett |.
i'or the Observation-Disclosures C,.a, loo, I.
Ii. t!ckla -. We. IT, G;ec?vai! il
il: l. q. y. u. Bsde!-p i. Gar:nsa IS
j )hn D)noo.iy 4. JGO. /. Hi!Gj. II i. II...
loT a, Il. ii. Allac!1 /.
Ma, u. i. N2T;,97, o.a;rmaa .: tho fair
cImrllcC ,rged ;a1 tho :cc.tut {? = rom
i, + iD:@s. i'fc>lLCui 81 .ha Chsi;e! Point
- .. ""sn!tg oc, AID c:n,iipu,;oos from,
W.isrs. Haloe7. o-Ga.i < i}J.ilsoa "a! Parish
L !;rss., .: ::.l.in5re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27
MEEEEEERy,
EW RING GOODS,
Hrs. S. K. SDi1Ze,,

Has just received large assortment CT bsau.isu.
and cheap SPRING GOODS, consisting O.:
Laces; Ties. Null. Eaubu7gs. GloTss. Hosiery,
Hand erchie:s. Nets. VeiIiogs Ruchings. Cor,
sets, Buttons ia all the nav styles aai mscy
other articles too numerous 10 monitor
She also has a full line OF MILLINERY.
equal ln.oeau!y s1d quality TO any over offsred
ior sale in this city, and hsvirg secured the ser,
vices OF Miss LAHRHAET. woo gave such o.
tire satisfaction last season, is prepared to hay,.
work executed a. shortest nctics Satisfaction
guaranteed.
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 2olsnI
z3d INST, sha will opea = lot OF aae PATrEka
6oNNETS and HATS. All sra cordially iu-
ylted TO call at her store s. T. corner king and
washington s.s., and e1smjne them. [splS-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia a c]7ertiee7,
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tic TeatEcT Probabilities. april -. 1851
f.r inc A'di.e EIlahtic rt.ios partly CLOUDY
vs1.na!. with occasional! rsin followed bv c,e.f
l1g woSiaer variable winds. shif,ios 10 we:te-}g.
81 s;-t,o2a1y CT higher bsTome.o. AID ,g!npe.
49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27
PROFESSIONAL CAEgEss.

q CARD-It should be generally known th..
IN persons go unfortunate ns to lose ore or
more of their taalh need not wait weeks anc
months for artificial substitutes and endure in.
convenience. dssgreesbls changes in vciea, f.-
cial expression, &C., bu. may have nrtiicis!
teeth made before and Inserted Immediately a.
ter extraction Of their natural taeth. BY thi;
mode better adaptation, a moro pheasant ex.
preston and nearor approach toTsrt prosarv-
ing the natural harmony of tao features. srn re
cured. and very much Of The paia aud dill Guilty
experienced in learning to pse taelh are als>
avoided. have practicsd this n,oda sue ,aasfully
for seven years. aud having introduced It hero
would be GLAD to refer any oas interested 20 IA.
tents who know oft from ex0e.iencs In treating
tho 1stursl teeth my object is 10 preserve evsr9
one that time. patience Sni modern methods OF
treatment csn ssva The Tso Of svaenlc in a.
stroyilg exposed norves is condemned by tn,
moro enlightened Of the dental profession on
account o. its turning teeth dark. inducing nb
scess and finally the loss of tho teeth. Tho ne,v,
pulp, which is tho sourca Of lta 10 the tooth,
should always be treated. when oypo:et, with D
view to its restoration to hesita. [ uss no cheap
alloys for filing; my teo3 are mUcl lesa than ar,
usually charged fog the samo class CT work.
Gold filling from 81 so up; other work a. pro.
portionately low rates.
W. pONNALLY, y. L. s,
Graduate Dental Depart,
Univ. of Michigan.
Office: 1921 F street. northwest. Washington.
D. q. ar4-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

TOFFERS AND TEAS-l2 hn!f cnests Gun.
~ powder, Oolong aud Jagaa Tess 10 s,cks
Arbuckle's celebrated Roasted Ccff,o.
apt HARMON q SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

Il, FoRTyER'S BEEF Coz per l.z;n a. Nc
EURSEY'6. Bottles uust bo returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

We have 10 change to noss in Flour to-day.
Wheat ia shads weaker and tho only sales were
few lots Of Sul!z. which sold At 1l5al!7 for
fair. No Lancaster was reported. About ldC0
bushels OF white Corn were offered part of WI n
sold st 81 No KYo or Oa:s reported Country
produce is oHe..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

BREAKFAST MISS MACKEREL 10 ) 10. lin'.
.:eauii.ul and very fat at MCRURNLY 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

"BLACK-ORAUGHT" makes chilli
and lever impossible.
For sole o. K :. Losdbeatcr & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-27

p ID with all kinds Of stock. Tie supply Of
Cattle and Sheep being worry limited, not nes7ly
equal to the demand, buyers having 70 60 else.
where for supplies. Calves are in better supply
and prices are lower than for aoyeral weeks past.
Hogs nominal Al quotations. Cows and Calves
lower with moderate demand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
HOPE, ARK, Nov. -, 1881.

HopE, ARK. Nov 12 1881.
We the undersigned citizens of Hampstead and joining
counties take great pleasure recommending the agents of
the "Wrought Iron Range Co." to the public
and honorable gentlemen in every respect and each of
having purchased and had in in families for
time past of their Justly celebrated Iron Mountain
Wrong ht Iron Cooking Ranges safely say they the
best thing in the way of cooking apparatus have
Having used other makes of stoves, know whereof
we speak, The point to be considered in purchasing
range is duraby;we satisfied they will last three
as long as cast iron stove besides do better work in
less time and with less fuel and would advise every
in need of stove to buy 1ron Mountain Range" and
we satisfied you will regret the purchase AS for
us we bid adieu to cast iron stoves.
Very respectfully,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07

RIVER NEws.-The Jesse K. Bell
passed down on Thursday with the
largest trip of the season, having on
board when she left here near on to
$500 bales Of cotton.
The Kate Kinney followed her on
Friday morning, we'll loaded, with
six tiers of cotton all around.
The petite Jewel passed up on Fri.
day night with a large load, be
sides which she had in tow lal &c
barges, both we'll freighted.
The Silver City passed down on
Sunday morning early.
The Bell arrived here on Monday
The river is still falling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07

DR.. w. II. Wallace
P. G. Whaley,
7. Westmoreland,
Abe Ryan,
r. D. Allen,
Isaac Anderson,
Robert Flanagan,
Dave Weems,
j. III. Green,
is. G. Goodlet,
M. McCrary,
r. S. Sypert,
John 81. Jones,
John H. Taylor,
Thomas i. Taylor
W. T. Friers,
J. s. Burley,
DR.. J. T. Jack,
L. T. Young,
M. Tye,
w. B. Studivant,
Wright Benton,
j. 6. Crumpley,
B. f. Askew,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07

Regular Monthly Drawing,
January 10th, 1852. Class A, Cspital
Prize $4,000. Whole Tickets, 81.
Halves, 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.:


The only Lottery Of any State IN the
Union endorsed by vote of the people
and under lare decision Of the u. s.
Supreme Court at Washington, the only
Legal Lottery now IN the United States:
all other chan tors having been repenict
or having no existence.
~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-07

Ting Diamond Spectacles and
Eye. Glasses give perfect satisfaction
to oil using them. Sold at Fergu-
son and Schnack's.