davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
The Southern Problem.

Oglethorpe, in New York Sun.
Some of the mulatto and quadroon
women are very handsome. / remem-
Der between twenty-five and thirty years
ago scene which has often seemed to
me fit subject for great painter of fe-
male beauty, as Sir joshua Reynolds. In
a family of friends whom | was then Wis.,
ting there was young lady who was
very often called the most beautiful
WOMEN of the state in which she lived.
One evening there was an aristocratic
wedding, and she was TO be bridesmaid.
The carriage was waiting for herself and
her maid, who was to go with her yOUng
mistress and add some touches to her
toilet, when the 0 Id father of the young
lady sent request that she would come
and show herself to him before going,
she was very fair, Dlue-eyed blon de,
one of the most beautltully-for
w6frten ever saw, with an exquisite air
of high bred grace, and lovely express
sion Of gracious womanhood in her face.
She wore foamy dress Of white silk and
lace. Her servant, a mulatto glrl OF the
same age, entered the room With her.
The girl had soft dreamy, dark eyes,
delicate features, and somewhat path
etic expression of face. She wore some
bright plaid stuff and a white apron, and
as she stood-near the door she held ex-
tended the crimson wrap OF her young
mistress, ready to envelop her. | never
saw two women such foil to each other.
There was tender friendship between
the two women. An early battle of the
civil war made the beau If1l blonde a
widow, and she had the constant sym
pathy and service OF the nnuEatto, both as
slave and free.
The oil friendships are fast passing
away, and new ones are not forming.
The new nurses do not care for the chill
dren as they did. The writer has lived
in the house where there was needed a
nurse for baby. Ore who was tried
was trim young girl who had been
chooled at the University She was
not unkind, but the relief of the mother
was great wher after much inquiry, an
old eoft-spoken iowcountry, NANNY
was found 10 take care of the child.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
Stop! Read This,

Remember that DIR. Halliday's Blood Puri-
fer has no equal for Kidney complaints, Ner-
vous Debility, Urinary Diseases and scrofu'
lous sores. Sold by all druggists, Noyes Bros.
& Cutler, druggista, wholesale agents. ST.
Paul. Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Alliron preparations blacken the teeth, con-
stipate the bowels, and give headache with
one exception, that is Browns Iron Ritters
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

''Wells Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. ST..
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Is unfailing and infal.
liable in curing Epil-
optic Fits, Spasms.
Commissions, st Vitus
Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Ner.
vous debility ,Scrofula
and all Nervous and
Blood diseases. To
Clergymen, Lawyers
Literary men, Mer-
chants. Bankers, La
dies and all whose Sc
dentary employment
causes Nervous Pros
tratioh, Irregularities
of the blood, stomach.
bowels or kindeys. OF
who require a nerve
tonic, appetiser or
stimu,ant, Samaritan
Nervine is Invaluable.
Thousands proclaim II
the most wonderful Ia.
le sinking system. Foe
r. S. A. RICHMOND
. sHN N@-1-h No
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
PerSpnaI-Mrn ONLY.

A true lion medicine, beneficial to the
young as well as the old. who suffer from dys-
pepsia, etc. is Browns Iron Eitters.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

The habit of running over boots Or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
Edison Saws.


In the course ofan interview recently
Edison gave the following result of a
long extended series of observations on
the ways of mankind: "There is Moth
ing succeeds in this world unlessit is
awful, awful practical so practical
that mule can run it. I rem ember
Der once going into "a printing office
and seeing case which had been
carefully distributed by compositor.
Some of the boxes were -heaped up too
full-while others did not seem to have
half enough in them. Thought would
eequalize the distribution; but I soon
found what out what mess | had made
Of itand that my theory of equalization
was not in accordance with the practical
workings of printing Office. Since
then | have been very careful to keep
my fingers out of other mems cases."
Floating collins drifting down the Mis-
sissippi from graveyards that have been
washed away disturb the feelings of pas
sengers on the floating palaces.
Z Henry Ward Beecher has made ap.
pointments to lecture on the Pacific coast
next summer.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitee City, La.
writes US: ''Kidney- Wort has cured of habitual
constipation, pain in the side, we'll some other
delicata cO1nnajnts,
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

IS the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, al
other Iron preparations will.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
DELICATE COMPLAINTS.

1T will swear bv Kidney Wort all the time writ
Mr. J. R. Kaufman. Lancaster, Pa. (All its patrol
In the Mr. X
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
1T Contains no Opium in ANY + 65iriuH.;
THE CELEBRATED
KIDNEY WORT"
THE Specific FOR KIDNEY DISEASES. LIV.
Err TROUBLES, CONSTIPATION,
PILES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES
AND RHEUMATISM.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE HEARTILY.

II have found Kidney Wort to work like charm,
doing all that is claimed for it After using it sew
eral years in my practice. |, regular physician.
can endorse it heartily. 1t has 9one better than
any remedy l ever used."-R. K CLARK, IL. D.,
W.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Our correspondent, Mr.. Josiah Kenney; of Lam
disburg, Pa, says: Kidney Wort cured my dys-
pepsia. 1 had it in it's worst form, too"
A WILLING OATH
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Nothing else would" tersely says Justice J. G
Jewell, of Woodbury.. VT, ''but Kidney Wort die
cure my three years rheumatism"
nvSpEpSTA.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
RHEUMATISM.

Respect the confidence reposed in you by ladie
st has helped me in intricate diseases writes Mr.
Annie Rockb bald, Of Jarrsttsvie, Nd. This lad
correspondent wrote us about Kidney Wort's cura
tive effects.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21
INTERNAL PILES.

st had internal piles for several years." said j.
Meyer of Myerstown, Pa. Nothing helped L
except Kidney-W It cured me-
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

enriches the blood and Purifes the
system; cures weakness, lack d
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

General Eastern Agent,
b2 Clark ST., Chicago, III.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-21

Chronic Inflammation of the bladder, two years
duration, was my wifes complaint" writes Doctor
c. NJ. SummerIin, of Sun Hill, Ga. Her urine
bloody Physicians prescriptons-my own in
cuded-and domestic remedies only paIliated hel
pains. KidneyW Wort, however. has entirely cured
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
pace,,i. whose fa,hsr when a boy. had

Pacetti, whose father, when a boy. had figured as an actor in il. It would ap- pear that one evening, while Florida was yet in the possession. of Spain, grand ball was given. al which was gathered the elite of the city. One of the ladies pres ent was noted for her beauty, and her hand was eagerly sought after by the of fcers Of the garrison for the many pleas ant dances. Owing to some misunder- standing she became engaged to two o' the caballeros for the same dance. The consequence was quarrel, which re- suited in the cessation of the music through the cutting of the strings.of the in strument Ho; words and insulting lan- gsage passed between me officers and the two repaired 10 the open streets and engaged in 4 dael. ia ~hich oEe at them fell. The sarsiYafn 4foPping his sword. fled pre- iqitateiy fsa.as 2 spn.- A.s. Ia 5c,.i. then boy ei s ot q. n, yeas ele. witnessed the encounter. and. rGnnsn. -oat. pteked ap ;he ssse. and carried : mo the house. Not ~ ,nlrs to bc called apen as witnesses. zs- pt.eai, u tn ehli. c9..rcatcc; tt-..ss. # knowledge ei | iraa ihST 2elshboss l he pace of l.s con e...ss4e.. @4s iofs7.- ter. and there ,hc :. eai al:sess reiI4lt. .d 4nts. aag. The 5..sse ,.... se.s ne l..a-5>s of blood.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
4 Susres s,:on.

The people generally. and advertisers especially. should not fail to remember that THK ARkANsAW TRAVE!tR. while l; enloys national reputation. has lo- al circulation much larger ;han ,,,a, of any paper published in Little Rock. There gre few reading families IT the city or in any of the neighboring towns who do no; receive THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER regularly. l. k understood ;ha, the object of advertising is to make your name and business known in the com nlani,y from which you wish to receive trade. To secure ,h.s resal, ycu should advertise in ;Aa; ioaraa! winch has ,he largest circG.at.on IT that community. iiit AkkAN. sw iRANIifR ls tha, joIr- nal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Hans Yager aid ;f.- Ba:e.e..

kcst-ekt = * i--z'-5..-
 Hans NagcT sen: h.s bey to tie corner ae.i store. yes,ef14., ior q quarter :. worth oi steak. N len .s- boy b.oaeHi .a;s.e. Hans -ei.>eG.e4 there more 5pne than met. ae eeesme great ; iilei ger ;he matter. Aad rolling ag :he s,4t, as t... IT the a+iHef he ~aable4 aii ln zTea; haste to tic aless; s.ere. wAeze the following took place:
 - oilf v.s butcher. 4ne. yoa VAS c ne. and you sendi your leeGIe poy for dHea- siy-ii,c eai meal. ani ii a.m hf.leea eeai pones gad ter cen; neat yoa dinAs do: Has ri..h4
 Tdr fale is. 'whea yHa ba. lana yoa buy stones. when yoQ a..4 tGea. yua bay bones. l; sometimes sspaeas tha. tRefe : more bone in ore u than n another.
 -. -. lcn ;-al,i sensai fi>. p..X ,...,A.st ;inc YOU sif him do; anoder cG,.
 = have to s.ve oat as ;lsey come treat all my customers aake.
 No sire. Bop. lou make you mis- take. Youvas no goo, mans. You don | tp lerselps do Ike you hal yersclps do to odder peoples.'
 l aIwass try 10 to rishi by my fellow rlan
 Do, might been druc. aber you don d do rishd by yer feiler schmall poy. Oui mine frau gomes on dot shep she eo; soot meat; ouf gomes on do, shop soi goot meat: abe. oui little Nacsb saIRes he get etefy tsIRes dwioc so meoet l. pones as he go; meat. How Vas dose You dinSs goi me ,os family, vo, gan on poncs If: NayDc Nou dins.s 1 van. ,o :, h,ard pone yard dlnks ouf i sendt lcedle lacob here fur mca; untl safe der pones l soon 8, me pone yard 90 bigger as whole town lot. Do, vas vone-mool meat shop anyhow. make you q bsesen, ion dem Poncs und 20 ,o < dwo-mool meat schiose und <; some meat"
 And he wabbled ou, and o.: 10 meat s;oTe kep, by two gentlemen further dow the street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
New Opera House.

\ few weeks ago THf ANsNN> AN TRANEIIR mildly suggested that tl.ls .;> .s l4,se enough and weakly enough to support m opera house. l. ,s gratifying ,o see tha; oar views are endorsed 5y the people. \ stock company oi eur leading ei;izens. with a capital of ore hundred thousand dollars k now forming and be fore another amusement season opens. l; IS hoped ihl, Little Rock VII have an opera house worthy oi the city ant: under management competent 10 cater ,e the ;Astc> of rehned pubic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
GcAtingcr.

The Ge.s.l1-er opefa Company. eoH- posed II ge.Hy s.sly re:aaefs. saz. Ifsa5aaiy tle l..tges, ofcra combination th... A.., It, s..4.eG ti4#s III Il ;Ae ..;a. .5resestets ''iia-. sa tt ;ae ,rsn4 l.4esa House oue u.. ja>; \ ees. he opera ], aflttie musical ..ai,afsaa6 e. te.ag g>ee. .eae,..i.y ..s 5, ..res.#f.s zee @a2sh fef- E. = | >s5, ea tse company here. The q spe ls csnf sea efeesx taed zsres. >+ase q. sshI il a.e .tael me &et.sl Opera i ! eara. ihe ahseaee oa ;I.e -,.,,e - ;he p4a44 5azna t....ae.c tels,.aeeT. wl.e @a> sea= =f.s .a .tsst..s- was ! d4sap- ''-s=.t4F4e9st Ia; ;5.e ,s.-l.e.-zc. all l.l4 iht 4;}Goane cement Q! !ef .lne,s been mace F ;ac eYenia2 papers. as II should have beer; instead ot from the stage after the a-..leaoe had assembled, t is quite oer- ,a'H the attendance would not have been nearly $ large. AS Il was. the house was wei f.ed. and al two dollars ger head bo;A ;roape and management must have rc4h1cd .i handsome prent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
The Blind

Tie oNh,b.;ioa by he pupils of the bllad institute, a, ihe Grand Opera House lAsi MoaGaA .gh, was succcss n eA- ocseese ana attendance Ihe ,4o- s..Brne was attractive aHG she eNhihi- ton showcd ho~ the o;he, sc;.ses n'A, be lrairee. to e ereoTnc s- t great meas ase the loss of sight The Bi.nl IrSu- tue is now tweEY-logF wears oiG. ln tha; tune the number oi the states bind has materially increased and i .s neceS- sary io repair. and make additions 10 ;he Institute for the accommodation of the sightiess who are seeking admiuanee. Prof. Patton. superintendent of the lns;i- tute IS a jealous worker and takes a pride in his work. The appropriation which he asks for the Institute is not So large. and for so worthy cause should be allowed without argument or delay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Gambe;ta's Medical Trea;men, To,all,
 Wrong.
Sa lanes G.se,,e.


 Dr. Niemeyer. the distinguished Ger mn physician, is reported 10 have held conference T Berlin last "Wednesday on the subleoi of AI Gambettas maiady. md eondcmrcd absolutely the system of ,rea,nen, followed b. the French physi- clans ia the case. D-. Niemeyer's opin- ion Is largely shared by the faculty in Paris: and Il is remarked with surprise and regret ina, em'Yen; specialists were not called ia il! sthe case had be- come well nigh desperate.
 The death of Mirabeau. Gambettas great prototype. was, as We learn from contemporary memoirs. attributed in a similar way 10 the incompetence of his physician. Cabans, then young and in- experienced practitioner. Mirabeau. how ever, actuated by the generous desire to give his friend and passionate admirer an opportunity oi distinguishing himself. would not allow another medical adviser 10 be called in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Immigration.

Neatly every day parties of imn. -I-nts are taken up thc l ili.e Rock < +. smith Hallway ard lora:ed upon the lands oi the company. The newcomers are ihuiiy. hard-workins people. the iraits of whose industry wIll do honor ,o She state. Col N. p. SlacS land com missioner of tie l. K < F.. s. r.il~ay. 5 deserving of ;he gratitude ot the peo- ' le. for i, Is io his efforts mainly that iAis large and thrifty immigration l.
 dded lo Arkansaw's popu.a;ien.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

Lenp's &. Louis Lager Beer has won its immense popularity solely on it's mer- it's. None bu, the purest and bes, insre- 6ienis enter into its manufacture. and il can be shipped any distance in any cli- mate without injury. Dealers who have sold this beer will not have any other. Henry Buerger is the Arkansaw agent for this popular beer, and 10 him all orders should be addressed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
4 Mexican Business Man.
NS 4use

The introduction of railroads and Yankee enter.fise into Mcxico Is draw ing the attention of thc ce.s.de world ,o the easy-seing. Jog-;ro, sort of .iie tha;
 $ lived there. i; !s land where the sewing macE.ae. the telephone and the book aEeu. are as V: unknown. exseps n rarely favored localities. .ts an iiius- uatlun of the quAini ye, eNaspeFdtins oaCk@ardness ot the people. the follow ins incident Is related as having recently happened: \ railroad official n the State of Chihuahua advertised fer num- Der of railroad ties. Among those who responded to the demand was ar enser- prlsing Mexican who expressed an ability 70 supply these articles. "iiow many can you supply :" asked the railroad magnate. "EXeelleaza can have as many as he vii. repiied the Mexican. with an expressive shrug. Well. Ii we should wan, 500 ties. wha, would they cost us = Alter some complieating figuring and much pan;omime. the Mexican an- nolnced that he could supply thu; number al the rate of fifty ceats apiece. And suppose we should want 5000 :" inquired the official. Holy Madonna that is large order. '' answered the native: Il mus. charge q; least sever,y-fve cents apiece" He was t.eu laugl.ns, asked wha; pri1e he wolli deliver soo,cao for. And af.cr more pan,o:ninlc calculations. he scl- esanly announced that tor such . trc, raerdous order as tha; he would have ;o charge U ieas; Se.so ape6c fas the tcs. The railway oti.es4l has ccncluse6 tha.. an his l;r.ita;.oas. he would ra:!ler deal wi;h Canrect;c1t ankee
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Anecao:e ot Mir. Lincoln.
Spr!ne.ltla Kenul,llean


 Old Abe" once replied 10 question, early in the war. as to how the union re verses affected him, by saying: T ieel very much like great stalwart Illinois neighbor of mine. who was out logging in his bare feet. A log rolled over and crushed one of his big toes before he could escape. All drawn up with pain, he replied 10 a question of how he was, with: Well. I'm 100 big 10 cry. but i, hurts too damn bad 10 laugh"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
The New Eome.

No sewing maCh.ge has so rapidly grown in puhil faser a s ;ic New Home Il is the only ma } ne wh.eh vas awarded 6 premium bs ihc Siaie Fair Association ia iSS-. .is ..s popularity IT ArkansaN has been s-.neG by is me-. ,s. N. N shaw, .o- l., Nam street. ;s .lsel ; for the New Home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
CONWAY.

Conway, the county seat of Faulkner county Arkansaw, situated on the Little Rock and Fort Smith railway, is one of the most fourishing towns in the state. l. was founded in 1872 by Col. 4. r. Rob inson, who now owns, adjoining the town. one of the finest farms in the south. Con- way enjoys large and growing trade, and among its successful business men prominently stand the following: Gov efner Nan Ronkel. the weil-known. who could make speech six hours long and then no; be exhausted Maitin Brothers, one of the largest firms IT the country N. b. Cole. extensive general meTchan- disc; 4. K. Wit. drugs and groceries Jesse Witt. one of the laTges, sroeers IT Inc state. Davis & Tydings. drugs l. |. klnoheioe. general store ~s;h prominent drug feature: M Groves. watehmakeF and caeer; k. frayEe,harne, establish nea,. connected with which $ 1 ;aN9I.es- ili-i department under ihe skziifag man. agefaca; ei Nfs. traxne and thea we known Dr. Markham, Wi1ftse Ea21-r>-- .s ] general resort far thc traKeiin.s Peblt6.
 I. N s.TRAfI.Ni teta.
 Th5sls one of the l4rges, and nos; >i. ze-elaI uereaat.e establishments .E .se sass.h. au& tas ''Hsase @=Fe ua. 7rtl.t....- farmer, eFef tae t.tse .n=a tseI- .gaas any o.!.es iistl u ;ise >ta,c.. sAar,s .t.ee oanHax became know. as ? r..!.s, . =sAz a Ai4z Eraaeata.i established a
 :;3e sore. where he 4. ot.cc ca;erea .u;a t tAtejps bGsiness. >aoa afterwards. to liaaeast.4. ene of ;te ale. -as Een n he ate. eame ,s Mas 4ss.s.. anle. aud ..t.iis Ais i.ee se .su.rtz i'..; Il an aPneafaase. la#ls ION < pEesa.- nent member of ne att.. aad Lee hss 4isp c4st h.s destiny atta :ssse - the sau.p4sy. t.-ea member ear. fce. ,. .,.s; pl.G, Isa k5s aa.k. ; wosss h., has .aale u. Ur.-.l. l.-a.-l U ...-.. tIle >ll-e-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Bound Volumes.

Vol. I. of THE ARXANsAw TRAvELER handsomely bound in cloth and leather may be obtained at this office for S3.so. This Is book whose binding and con- tents make it worthy of place in any li- brSry. II would be well for those wishing volurnns 10 PLACE ORDERS AT ONCE as a scarcity of some issues a1H Emtf M< .an6ev q eosztIek< .fles. Purchasers name in gold on each volume withou, extra charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
2. L OEktE

Mef-h..r: ..st- a.a sd 115 S.s.. Ass ssl c.tea ,. siss < II ..t ate. .es - ile z. 6.otas. ceesk.as. rs=>5ss5 esez. Ef.s Sa s-sle French ,1l,ia-s s.l1i V .z.-zs
 o..s ,n-,e = H5s.4s-,e ...#- -..,.z:aet. =. ...ts1-.rtg..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
~R--&
To Postmas.ers.

By slight eNettion winch need not iTl- ierfere with any of their duties. postmas- teTs and others may earn for themselves :, handsome sum IT commissions hy re- cciving subscriptions to TffE AHkAxsAw TgAytLkK. Inc paper has only 10 be seen 10 be appreciated. and with no 1oarnal in the south can subscription agents do so well as with this paper. Write 10 IS for terms. specimen copies for distribution. e;e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Ladies Tonic. /"

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is pre- pared by the WoMEN's MEDICAL INsTI- TUTE OF BUFFALO. N. Y.. and is their favorite prescription for ladies who are suffering from any weakness or com plaiats common 10 the sex. IL is sold by druggists a, : co per bottle. Ladies can obtain advice FREE. Send stamp for names ef those who have been CURED.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

Na,h. Alderman. cor. Fif;h and Center streets. has one oi the bes, arranged and cosiesi bar-rcens in the city. Everything Is new. nea, and clean. and nothing but the bes, wines and liquors are dispensed from the bar. Cigars. and chewing and smoking tobaooos are also prominen, fea- lures of his trade. When in want of any, thing in his line, call on Nath.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
A Long Hidden Sword.
Washington Capital.

A fatal duel. tough, nearly a century ago. was brought to remembrance a few weeks ago a, St Augustine. Fla. Work men engaged in tearing down por,ico of the residence of Mir. FaIstina Pacet,i found sword hidden away between the rafters of the roof. Upon making inqui- ries he learned that the sword had been concealed in the place where he found i, for perhaps seven,y-fve or eighty years. The story in relation 10 ii Is told by Mir
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
The Original Story.

In No. !. Nol. of this paper the story of = The Aikansa~ Traveller as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, was republished. Copies of ;ha, issue will be mailed to any address on reeeip, of five cents in postage stamps, coin, currency or United States bonds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
wan,s1 to G @ Warmer Gin ate

\ few nights since. man soihewha, intoxicated entered The train ]; Mufigees- boro and. taklcs :. seal by lbe stove, was in q fe~ minutes asleep. When the con- duc,or o4ine through he was obliged 10 shake the passenger several times to aw, ke him. Finally he man reused up. and seeing the conductor. pulled ou; d ;ea-dellar bill and handed t over. The latter took the money and asked the man where he, wanted to so. To,his the pas senger replied wi;iily;
 ''l want 10 go 10 h-l,."
 The conductor smiled. and agaIn in- quired his destination.
 Fl told you once l w-ated ;o go 10 h I" ansF,ly sad ire man.
 ''.A.. right, answered. the conductor. handing the ineblNei passenger two silye. dollars and iiYe-iaHaT till there's your change. 'rha. ire dollars is eeun- scfeit t'.aypc yca e.tR psss ], ga hel. cant up here.
 The passenger sosesel ana ,o..1 where l4e Wss> oln-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
.&

. ia; ser seI T. : aa ....s .@ree eei... at.s .e: 8e re. eye. <. 9.-s za a4t- meG, ia- sub fpt sf 9a an. a.reI account NeAs4es..=s= asz.l5s--tar- ..sa others wha make fe.sz..,.a-r> .o .9 NJ. please rea8cs1l1er .a.s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

The AEAa>skss iKASEi-Ek can ae procure :. shoIcsale ..t tt.e iea.es Es ~Aoles.l-s ise~s 4efo,s.
 .4nt,.ssr Nr-es f '~e s=r. .Te-p iurk fs.1r.s4H .Assez fsa. fsesary. e.a.. C R7zsk.r. Kssssz l.Y .H
 EF r < 4-= ss-. tts=.
 f asF.s.e \ ss. sa-. .<s k-.3. v gsz.r!zzeys ' e-tz tl. is.f. .s xs. -.f.s. Cs.n.I Ne.a Ee.. Kea-ae.s s's.s. i-z- @fat!...zz tr.g= = ssEz-s-ts. c.a4a-.=- Eftra.f Aesa1 .= t+z1 s. -H@s, Y-ssf .. .te-sl 4... 3s.fss .s-. .tssrxtk h'ese5 e.. .Aaezts Y. .fess fssL Sr.ss q .Eu Nssg gs ss..z 5 frs isss. :e... .4r< Ns=g5 Fts.z fz-. tfs- fe5i i.ls#.. | k. S.a ke.Ee. e.za .Sfs.f >4l / ? tstsz-... z t.! >s L.4a tssl fa. >s .sf. N- {aysst Ntze es ..-s.e< -.. i...-. 1si-y.o ass1yr -tcssr tT 4a sSz. A+ 3,G54sa>#s 2 .ie.st he-. :! 7 .ssa. tsr. z. C., Nfse or.s.sz .Nk-ez ~. ts-e e,.ssss, "a. And Is sod by se,4s. re~ sls...ess every where.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Louisiana State Lottery.

Drawing February i5. 1885. Capital pr.ze S75ooo. Whole uekets, ; .oo two ii;hs, sc.oo one-hfth. sl.oo. For oircu- i.sFs and information apply ,o t. w BaldN IF. Houston. Text.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

Ade.aA eohR. lis Main street. has camp.e,e stceS (. nus!c and mus.es3 merchandise whieh he is selling ., as- ;onishinsly low tiguges. Tie Hop: violin oa;iil iet s;.se E one of his specialize iaF @h'ch se | receiving numerous or itsrs