davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-04
FOR SAIE.
HOUSE. AND LOTS.

THIS PROPERTY 10 SITUATED OK MON.
4 roe street. two lots north Of the residence
OF u. sadler, and consists OF
small Wooden BssifatnE aud . Lots.
Having frontage OF s4xloO feet. The owner
IL dssirous Of disposins Of The property imms-
distsly, and will sell II cheap.
For particulars inquire OF
oe DIR. MEN LEE. Chinatown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-04

EUREKA LODGE. NO. le. r. d A. M.
vT,HK STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
rekA Lodge, No. 1e, r. b A. M. will be
held in Odd Fellews Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojourning
brethren In good standing are cordially tnvit-
cd to attend. EVAN JONES, W. NJ
ALEX D. ROCK. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-04

ALPHA LODGE No. 1, A. o. U. W..
NTEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
M building every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. g. Il. Thoma.
J. sCHANLANKER, N. W.
10. O. wH1rMoaE. Recorder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
MoNEoEs q MARY z, issl.


EyV1shin8touaC ofreFEohd ence BOSTON Post.l
who are the cabinet seekers who
apparently have any chance for sue
3cees4 First there is Blaine, as already
Blaine seems inclined to the State De-
eaxtment,= He can have the office II he
IN accept II, and there are many rea-
sns why he will accept This will at
AZ restore the State Department to-
- former relative position at the head
ofthe Cabinet offices. With the excep-4
zion Of Mr.. Blaine, there is really no
hrst<class man spoken OF for the Cabi-
net. Blaine will dominate the admin
istratfou. He will, in q great meas
ures govern Its policy. He Will be the
strdnf man of the coming four years,
and VIII use his office for the purpose
OF securing for himself the Republican
nomination after Garfeld,s term, or
two terms shall have expired. 1t
ought to be said that Blaine,s friends,
almOet universally, say that Garfield
Will be President for eight years to
come. That may be an honest opinion
or It may be one of those common
batts, thrown QUITO catch gudgeons, or
10 test public sentiment. At any rate,
the blaine people say 1t, and they say
II, 30 universally that 1t Is impossible
i that 1t comes from their cunning
leader. H is q mistake to suppose that
II Blaine goes into the Cabinet he will
lay aside his ambition for the pres
idency as on shell, tattered and
faded glory that has seen It's day and
can not longer be of service. This
question Of going into tho State De-
partment has been long considereci by
Mr.. Blaine and his,friends. Touch one
Of the latter on the question and you
will find him full of argument and in
formation. tsWili not going into the
State Department put an end to Mr..
Blaine's chances to be President?''
asked of faithful aiherent of the
Maine adventurer. Quick as flash,
without o second for consideration,
came the answer: aSix Secretaries of
State have become President. There
are Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
James Monroe, John Quincy a dams,
Martin Van Buren, and James Buch-
anan.u Tho Information was of a
character the person ofswhom / asked
the question would not naturally be
possessed of, and which;he undoubtedly
received from Mr.. Blaine himself.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
MARRIED.

LIEBREIcH--KE tho residence of
the brides. father, by the Rev A. Levy,
Tuesday, January 18th, 1881, Mr.. p. Lieb-
reich of Coushftta, La, to Miss Florence
Kern, of Monroe.
Accompanying the above was the printers
usual fee Ia bottle of Krug and handsome
piece of the wedding cake. Although Mr.
Liebreich is n stranger to us we take the
liberty of congratulating him upon his
happy selection of a bride. We wish Miss
Florence much happiness lin her Married
life and hope that she may meet with a
realization of her most sanguine e. pecta-
tons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

Mr.. q. G. Enssminger has established
a coal yard on the railroad in rear of
Kuhn's store, and is selling coal of an
excellent quality at 81 90 per barrel. 1t
is clean coal and burns we'll.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
EDUCATIONAL,

|
r oUIsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AG RICUITURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.
THE next session of this institution begins
Il October S, 1880, and closes July s, ISL.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON.
j. w. NICHOLSON,
Professor of Mathematics
GEORGE S. THOMAS,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
l.. w. SEWELII,
Professor of Modern Languages.
Professor OF Analytical Chemistry, Natural
Science and Physics, including
Astronomy;
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, in
Guiding workshop instruction
L. w. CONERLY,
Instructor in Scientific Agriculture and
Experimental Farming.
DIR. j. w. DUPREE,
Surgeon.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
and commandment of Cadets.
;. a Boarding Department has been estab-
under the management of competent
Steward, elected by the Board of Super
,na. Students can also secure board and
living in Baton Rouge or vicinity, at from
S12,5 to SIS per month.
The monthly fees, payable quarterly in
advance, by each Cadet, shall be as fol-
lows:
sS12 so
Lodging and servants attendance.I SO
Washing and mending.......... .............2 90
30 nu iShtS 90
Total, per month ............... .,.SI0 90
Annual incidental fee, SlO
Prof. j. w. NICHOLSON, the Senior Pro-
fessor of the Faculty will act as President
until one is elected.
No distinctions shall be made between
Cadets, whether boarders in or out of the
University.
Cadets shall be required to purchase their
own text books, and provide themselves
tions.
1t is the intention of the Board to proceed
immediately with the organization of the
Agricultural and Mechanical department
To this end it has secured the services of
experienced and competent instructors.
For further information, address
LEON JASTRIINISKI,
Nice-President Board of Supervisors
October 1880. yI6n5 Am
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

Having purchased the interest of the suc-
cesslon of H. NJ. Bry, deceased, the under
comes sole proprietor of the Monroe CITY
steam Saw and Planning Mill, and viii
lumber, pine cypress, planning. malSins,
shingles, &c, TO pc furnished, ON short
notice, IN any quantities desired. a large
loG OF SUPERIOR timber, both pine and
cypress, on hand. Prices to suit the times.
@AuoreSs orders to j. r. MUIR,
1ro,,. 60. p. o. Box 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

Kellogg says he never paid any
member of the Packard Legislature any
money or secured them places in the
Customhouse to pay them for voting for
him when a candidate for the Senate.
Is is possible that that crowd of bum
mers voted for kellogg for nothing?
Mankind will never believe it,
States
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

y
The New York Herald of a late date
in It's military notes, contains the fol
lowing:
At the battle of Bull Run the
Seventy-flrst Regiment and the Louisi-
ana Tigers of New Orleans came to-
gether with great loss to both COM
mands. When the s.break up'' came
the Tigers captured a number of priso-
ners from the regiment. In the recent
Invitation extended by the city of New
Orleans to the Seventy first to visit that
citya most pressing postscript was
added by the Tigers, who still keep
their Organization. The Tigers say
that they want to see the boys of the
Seventy first at New Orleans, and pro-
not after the Bull Run fashion. III will
be interesting to witness the meeting
of men who parted last at the point of
the bayonet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
4 i hita Usl


Onacial Journai ofthe Parrish az Ouaehits
onleIal Journai s. the diss n nenros'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

The largest stock of drugs in North
louisiana at Moore's Drug Store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS JANUARY SESSION, 1881
Assigned to
Isobt. Carter.

Slolars & I<oy.
w. III. Auders.
do
do
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
nm. ". a. THOMPSON,
oil CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS.
PILES. FIsTULA and FIssURE
Cured without the use of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE or cAUsTIc,
Free from pain, danger or loss of time
from business.
These Diseases Receive Special Atten-
ton and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful
success, as all cases are carefully examined
and none taken but those offering good
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual
Debility, treated by medicine alone, has
GUS. They do no good, is the universal tes-
timony of all honest physicians Thous-
ands have ..doctoredn for these complaints,
their constitutions together, but the Doctor
combines medical treatment with electric
simple electrical apparatus that any one can
use, and by these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of so MANY lives.
and the most prolific source of ilI-heaIth.
cured by simple method, with little or no
without pain or exposure.
Structure ofthe Urethra and Rectum cured
pain; Tape Worm, Diseases Of the Kidneys.
Bladder, Private Diseases. rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Nervous and Sick Headache,
Asthma, Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes,
Noise in the Ears, all Skin Diseases, scrof,
ula, Tumors, Loss of Voice, ETC., success
fully treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be accompanied
with stamp for reply.
N. B. No names made public without the
written consent of the parties
The following names may be referred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
JAS. WALLBILLECH, Supt. Johnsen,s
I. II. FsATTERsoN, Pilot stmr. ragan,
Piles.
MAX BEER, 163 Canal street, Neuralgia.
MRS. MILLER, corner jackson and Lib
erty streets, Deaf.
THoS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont street, Piles
JACOB BLUM, Baronne street, Piles
Capt. PHARR, Morgan City,. Loss of
LEO WoLFSON, Graphs Bluff, La. Piles.
Col. w. O'NEAL, Covington, KY, Fistula.
w: F. BROCK, Goodman, Miss, Piles.
sure.
E; WOLF, Port Hickey, La, Piles.
| BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer. KY, Stric-
| J. b. ROSS. Ben Lomond, Miss, Piles.
JAS. ALDRICH, Covington, KY, Dia-
A. F2EIDHEIM. Bastrop, La, Piles.
| s: ). GORDON, 1s2 Walnut street, Gin
j. 7. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Dis
| charge from the Ear.
+. b. WILSON, Alton. XIV. Epilepsv.
g; i. HIcKERsoN, V}cisbnrg, Miss,
| J. IT. WARREN, carrollton, Tenn, Bron-
II. sHIPP, Owen, KY, scrofula.
Office hours from A. NJ. tod p. NJ.
Dec. 3, 1ssO.-sm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
SHREVEPORT INTHE FUTURE.

Oh what pity.
The railroad committee
Aintworth q million dollars
They could buy Duck lake
For Jay Gould,s sake
With all of its hills and hollows.
Since inlpecuniosity
Checks impetuosity
In all that relates to dollars,
With a cramped appetite
They must lay the site
OF the depot among the hollows.
As the years flee by,
With an aZured eye
Z Shreveport withstand by the hollows
To sell cakes and pies
To the traveller who HES
Through the depot that cost hose dollars.
In the picturesque books
Where the rest-seeker looks
For pleasure in lien of his dollars,
He will find report
OF a r1ined Shreveport
A poorhouse just over the hollows.
And when they all die
And fly to the sky
By a greatersPresident ruled,
Old Saint Peter
VIII blow up his heater
And brand them all Jay Could"
sfs--iSkJ'epepOrt Tunes
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
NOTICE.

I HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CONCERN
ed, that have the necessary Blanks. and
required by law. -
Deputy Clerk 5th District Conf and az
officio Recorder. n37.sm "a
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21

Historian of the Press" is the title
of the Office to which Col. McCranie
has elevated "Uncle Harry Hyams,"
who, on last Saturday, marched down
as far as the big gate in front of our
office and then marched back to the
big cannon that marks the corner of
the Sumter saloon. Puzzled by his
manoeuvre, we boldly sailed out and
confronted him-not before the bar of
public opinion-but in front of the one
where Jake Fahnert preseribes for the
weary and dispirited. Uncle Harry
growled at his appointment, and in all
modesty advanced his Inability to
make decent report to the Press As
ISOLATION at the coming February re-
union. we certainly absolve Bro.
McCranie of committing any but an
error of the heart in appointing Uncle
Harry-ssthe HISTORIAN" las any ones
Judgment would prompt the selection
for that Office of the man who can tell
more earnestly, and compose more
readily, a first-class story than any other
of the brotherhood in this or the others
of the United States. The excuses adj
vanced by our Historian enveloped our
mind with the belief that he would
make a long one very short ON the an
ticipated occasion to which we have
referred.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-21
THE STATE OF TExAs.

Iexas covers an erea nearly if not
quite equal to Dakota. Its people are
unchangeably Democratic. Tho new
States erected from it would send a
solid Democratic grist of congressman
and Senators, thus confirming indefi-
intely Democratic control of the Senaet
and holding the House nearer. the
party lines. The division of Texas
rests wholly with the Legislature of
the State and can be carried out with
in the present session of Congress. The
division of the State into four new
Commonweaiths was expressly pro-.
vided for In the joint resolution by
which Texas was admitted 10 the
Union. The Democratic party made
the division of the State one of the
conditions of its entry into the Union
and 1t rests with the Legislature that
meets this week to carry out the origi-
nal purpose of the founders of the State.
Thu precedent conditions to the divis-
ion were that each State should be of
convenient size, shall have sufficient
population, and shall be organized by
the consent of the State of Texas, not
of the United States, as in case of q
Territory. New Mexico was originally
part of the State, but was sold to the
Union for $10,000,000. 1t is held by
some Texans that this annuls the
proviso for the making of four States,
since it has relinqpished part of its
territory; but the claim is erroneous,
for the contract is with the people OF
Texas, which does not contemplate the
dismembered fragment. The late CEN
sus discovers sufficient population for
the creation OF three States under the
requirements of Congress. 1t is there
fore reasonably certain that the mex
Congress Will have three sets of Sena-
tors and Congressman from the terri
tory now known as Texas.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
The ru.ale q its Pope.

ID wunld not be lhe stfanuest
timing III the world # something
cHnt 81 lheta aliout ille removal
Of she Pope 10 America. The com
ditiou Of his stay in Rome become
year rs year more uncndufahle.
Bereft Of III temporal power. he Is
hot free from insult even in the
Eternal City, in spite Of hisrecog
nilion as in some sense q s0ver-
eign by the Italian Government,
and its guaranty of a largo yearly
income. Legally his person is
sacred and inviolable. Practically il
is hardly safe from attack, for less
than two weeks ago, when he was
on his way to st. Peters's to vel.
come 300 Italian pilgrims, he was
hooted At and insuited in the street
This outbreak led the Pope to ask
for the prayers Of all Catholics for
he is reported to have said eontin-
ual captivity in Rome or voluntary
exile were the only alternatives be
fore him. On the same evening
the pilgrims were stoned by
roughs who rent the mir with cries
Of "Down with the Vatican" Such
events as this, perhaps secretly
encouraged, certainly not yigor
ously suppressed, by the Govern
ment, encourage the Socialist enc
mics of all law and order, who
openly demand that Leo MIL be
driven from the capital and dc
prived of official recognition. He
has been offered an asylum in sey
eral foreign countries, as well ~
In other cities of Italy.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
CROP Gathering.

Ill 8E-~
fhe severe rains Of the early
4 of the week damaged cotton
the fields some. Bat from ae-
ant south Of this section, we
:aped lightlyin comparison with
j river region below. There
. q heavy frost yesterday morn
!, the first Of the season, and
! weather is now cold aud Tine.
king will generally be finished
thssHst OF December, il it re-
.ilis ayorable.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

Hf
f t#tai
t tfetm
lilac m
Sea- Hft
Fsthf ta hmt
hsta8tH ffi
bedftafttt41 Ihem tlna
am.si8Ee. itfitdHhe#fate ~ the
mall hfH. valf Hf'pd. e H0att
IS ovnrtot teh aH# HstHfmt
COTTON crop p.H ohe ad
there Httg atHcH IHa fsllawed
'Ybaf la been tht ftsHitf
Just shat 20 IA Wifh mel :
kHev semt ,aaes hete iHtt have
even beaten my agute aud eHu
give tou The uames ofuumhcra ut
meu who raise 5000 bushels 30
corn besides aud 900 pounds Of
cotton per aere on from tro 60
three horse farms aHd make bigger
crops ID better prices than they
formerly made on twelve and eigh.
teen horse muus. Mr. !. ".
Hicks. who formerly mu twenty
five horses. now runs two and
makes thirty-hyc bales of cotton.
He makes bale per acre. He
ruises an his own corn and proyi-
sions, and is making money. Mr..
Henry Brazell, who ran twenty
five horse, now runs six horses,
and makes liz bales of cotton,
and over q bale an acre and plenty
of provisions. MIR. w. W. Gown,
who ran thirty-hye horses, now
runs eight, aud averages bale of
cotton 10 the acre. These men,
rs well us myself, used TO make on
the same land, from quarter to u
third Of a bale au acre, and lost
money atit.n
"What has been done with the
surplus landf'
Ii has been rented TO small crop
pers or sold off. We organized
in my section u few years ago q
grain club has done more for our
neighborhood than all the political
clubs ever organized, If the far
mers of Georgia will only reduce
their farms from twelve or fifteen
horses to three, cultivate thorough.
III, use the best seed and raise THEN
provisions, instead of barely hold
ing their own, as they do now
= they viii soon be rich and prosper
D ous. My farm is called Farm In
+ dependence aud want the name
. to signify that can raise on il
= every thing thit is needed for my
/ comfort and furnish food and cloth
I ing for many u man beside
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
Woman's Eield of Usefulness,

The introduction of women to
the practice Of medicine has fairly
come about in Great Britain.
Their progress in the profession
though not remarkable, is at least
encouraging, III view of the tradi-
tional conservatism which has to
be overcome. 4 school of medi-
cine for women has been going on
in London for several years, and
it's graduates have scattered
through the Uniued Kingdom. A
dozen are in active work, six in
London and two in Edinburgh. In
several cities dispensaries for vo-
men and children have been open
ed by "lady practitioners and M
most cases the male doctors have
received the ''medical women
with fairness. good sense, kind
feeling and open arms, SO to speak
This generous disposition is mani.
tested, in part, By the careful
avoidance of the term female
physicians the euphemisms Of
the epithets quoted just above he
ing substituted. At a recent com
zxHpki<e examination in London q
ss.zfsan took the gold medal ant
u ~ 'honors. Altogether, there
sslc advocates of "women'f
~ = = Aead 10 congIatn
=
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

A suit which has been brought
against a Catholic priest at Fall
River, Mass. raises an interesting
law point. a member Of the flock
a physician by profession, wants
$1,000 as a salve for a hole which
the clergyman made In his income
by forbidding the Pensioners to
to employ the Doctor, who per-
sisted, contrary to the church rule
in becoming a member Of the An
eicuf Order Of Foresters. Ia a
yecisely similar suit, tried in Mas
>saehusetts a year or two ago, for
the same amount of damages, the
jury gayea verdict for some $4,000.
The offender in that instance was q
hackman, who attended services
held by an eX-priest who had be-
come q Protestant. The parish
priest thereupon forbade his EN-.
ploymont by members of the
church, and the Court ruled that
this was a clear interference with
the mans civil rights.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

The arguments(9 we hear today
were born in the loyal leagues II
years ago-and are as full ofmean-
and as patent in the mouths of Mis-
sissippians as they were in the New
England carpet-baggers.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
The Father of all the Deer,


a large buck vas killed last
week near the mouth Of the lIo.
mochitto, by John Mitchell, a col
ored man. This deer had long
been known as "thc elk" though
all efforts to come mp with him
heretofore had been unsuccessful.
lie weighed three hundfed and
sixty pounds! Strange to say,
this monarch Of his kind was killed
with bird shot. The bnek was
drinking when he was shot, and
both of his eyes were put out.
After shooting him repeatedly his
throat was finally cut, W0odyille
Republican.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
CITATION NOTICE.

No. 0l1. The State of Mississippi
10 all persons having or claiming any
legal or equitable interest in the follow
ing described lands sold for taxes on the
18th and 18th days Of May, n. d. 1873, to
witt The south half Of section y, town
ship l6, range 3 west--320 acres all Of
section %, township 10, range 3 west ,
also northwest quarter Of section u,
toWnship ~, range West--lG0 ucres
situated in the county Of Washington,
State Of Mississippi. You are hereby
notified and required to enter your ap-
pearunee herein ON or before THE Isl
Monday in January, u. d. lss2, the ID day
Of said month, at Rules before the clers
Of the chauccry court Of said county, tc
defend the suit Of II. " Powers, in said
court, who seeks 10 have his title tp said
confirmed aud quoted, and where.
in you are defendants.
Witness my hand, this 9Th day Of Dc
tober, o. d. 1881.
e. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk.
BY G. McGRUu, y. G.
Shields & skinner sole
October S, tSSt-il-Ggd
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
RHNylLLE TlNES.
muaDAy nov d issi.
ilsne 4sfh


- aflhh iIene Hflf
#AzHf lHFfE Hf
Us hndt TIE Republicans
~ wIth .ala parts u thr be-
paIilieul tanfasH afe invited
meef this evening a' he opefa
nee nfs o'sluel i. i.
wN. q YFneEl
Cl1aI1Buan Dcm. rp. ~ Com.
II n attendance ~ itia meet
flsly md sqaarel, she's ilie
A. ssntiment and determination
the b. and order portion Of
eomluiuiity. Ictthe 'lisorgln.
rH be rebEkeI
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
state of Mississippi,
MA.IlIngiun t.alall. 1 Ii..l...l.l

staie of Mississippi,
Washington Ceuats. ! EIHneers Court
Estate Of I. stanarsl
Whereas. Letters u Administration
upon ihe estate Of s l. stananl having
been granted to the undersigned. on the
ith day Of October, 1851. hv The chancery
clerk Of Washington county 1t Rules
This i to notify nil persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit the
SAM and have them registered anenrl=
ing 10 INV. or they will he FOREVER barred
Il. ATE1zN AfInas
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

have large yard in which to keep
poultry, and fowls bought from me have
this advantage over those kept in coops
IN the crowded and smothered condition
In which tbey are shipped here,
uctt5 e. M0Sk0WtfX.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05
ainfnl ierident to Bishop Green.

After leaving here Bishop Green
AT 10 Lake Washington By bug
/, that being the appointment he
d made for, Sunday, Both nlt.
i saturday, while visiting the
nrch, he slipped on a wet plank
a broke his right arm between
) wrist and elbow. 1t was set
Drs. Allen and Halbert.
he Bishop went to Colonel Matt
ihnson's and came here yester-
v OH the Grand Tower. lie is
W doing well, and we sincerely
list that his recovery will be
Ssf2v aud perfect.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

You win find in Lewis'snew stock the
latest STYLES Of ladies and gents
Cravats and Scarf
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

fo5' q Fine Dress Suit.
Cd at [octl51 BRILL's.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

Served in the most tempting style, go
10 John Davis Restaurant at
Gets LUIS.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

We have shown the above to an
old hunter. His comment was
that the buck was not the only
"hugc thing about the story.
The Greenville times., 1881-11-05

cave your orders for OYSTERS,
sH. &C.. at Hexter Bros, and they
i receive prompt attention.