davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
SATURDAY, 18th day of June, 1883
$780, ACRES OF LAND,


This farm is situated about three miles from
Mechanicsville, on Washington and Brooke
vile Turnpike, six miles from Gaithersburg
on the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, and ad-
joins the lands Of Hazel B. Cashell, Washing
ton Bowie and the lands OF the late Thomas
Worthington.
II is located in one of the most highly cul-
tivated and prosperous sections Of the county,
in community composed of intelligent and
successful farmers is convenient to Stores,
Churches, Schools, Mills, etc., and said turn
pike and railroad furnish excellent facilities
for transportation of produce TO market.
The soil is of excellent natural quality and
in a high state of cultivation, having been
very extensively lined and the farm is under
good fencing and well watered. There is an
ample supply OF Woodland of Oak, Hickory
and Chestnut timber.
The improvements consist in a very large
and comfortable two-story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
372 IL AC r s

of excellent FARMING AND GRAZING
LAND, in good cultivation, with fair i'm
provemenis, and with liberal farming can be
made 10 produce equal to that of Carrolls
Manor, Frederick county, Md.
IL is within one and a-half miles of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and the location
is perfectly healthy.
The farm will be divided, or sold rs n
whole TO suit purchasers
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash, and
balance in equal payments in two and three
years from day of sale, secured by lien upon
the property.
SALE POSITIVE.
For particulars, address either of the un-
dersigned.
L. Il. JARBOE,
p. o., Edwards Ferry,
Montgomery CO., Nd
G.. T. HODGES,
Shepherdstown, West ",
Agents for the heirs.
On the same day, the subscriber, as Amin
istraior of Samuel Jarboe, deceased, and by
authority Of the Orphans Court. will sell to
the highest bidders the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
1885, Acres of Valuable
Improved Land,
NEAR POOLESVILLE, MONT
GOMERY COUNTY, MD.

HNHiE subscriber, as Trustee, by virtue of
Il power contained in the last will and
testament of Philip Cissel, late of Montgom-
cry county deceased, will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
Valuable Farm
u u b Lie S A |. f..

'NfE undersigned, as Agents for the heirs,
IL will sell on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, 9Th day of June, 1883.
that VALUABLE FARM, the late residence
OF Samuel Jarboe, deceased, situated three
miles south of Poolesville, Montgomery conn
ty, Nd, adjoining the lands of joseph viii
lard, James Trundle + s. Poole, and near
the lands of Tilghman aud Aaron Hersl-
berger. The farm contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
TW0-ST0RY COTTAGE,

built in modern style, containing ten rooms,
a Stable. Carriage House, Corn House, Meat
House, Hen House and other outbulidngs
There is also fine Garden attached TO the
premises and a pump near the Kitchen door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
Two-Story Frame Building
LOT No. 2, containing / Acr,
of Land, more or less.
DWELLING HOUSE.

is situated in said village, on the Laytonsville
road, and is improved by two-story frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
LOT No. 4 is a WOOD LOT

on Rock Greek, about miles from Mechan-
icsville, adjoining the lands formerly owned
by Thomas j. d. Bowie, Washington Bowie
and Winder W. Owen, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01

with Back Building, containing eight rooms,
Stable, Meat House, Corn House, Carriage
House, Hen House and other oui-buildings,
all in good repair. There is Pump in The
yard and large Garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-01
SATURDAY, 10th day of June, 1888,

in front of the Store of John T. Norris, 10
the town of Poolesville, offer at public sale
the farm and premises on which the late Will
liam Cissel resided, and now occupied by
Richard II. Cissell, containing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Die i6nnrri8e Gde.
WGohen nnS ltbreu.

Sunge Mdb9en slet3en alien llbren ie
9eben INNER Dor.
Gitle MGo9en slei6en Sai9enubren,
bic laiien ii6 leidt aufSieben.
@ei6sibte Mdb6en slei9en S3lasubs
rem, Die i6lagen, wern man lie aufSiebt.
8utii9tise Mab9en alei9en Sburms
ubren, man iiebt wobl mad ibnen, met
m09te ie aber ms 9aus nebmen?
S60ne Wtdb6en obne geritano glei6en
Spielubren, bic wirb man balb iibers
briiiiis.
8orIaute Wdo9en slei9en 0etubren,
man bort wobl auf iie, aber ni3t germ.
SerpDbnte Mdb9en slei6en Sonnens
ubren, unter Der 9aube taugen lie ni9ts.
Sei9eibene Mdb9en slei6en Nepetirubs
rem, iie ipre3en, wenn man ie auiioroert.
anmaBenbe Mdb6en slei6en periesten
llbren, man ldBt lie lteben.
Moberne Wdb9en glei9en Gplinoers
ubren, ie iino iebr Had.
&ei9e Mdo6sn glei9en solbenen ubren,
ba frdst man Dor 9laem nod Dem @olos
pertb.
Sdusli9e Mtdo6en slei9en Yenbelubs
rem, Die seben AM ii9erlten.
@elebrte Mdb9en glei9en Wanbubren,
lie limb TAFT ni6t Su tra9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Dime mid

9rofeiior t. i9ldit iiber Der 9ettirs
zines wiieni6aftliden Werfes, oas er
abenbs i'm Sett nit elmer sepiiien &esels
~maBisteit gu ituoiren pflest, Elm, wdbrenO
oGs 0i3t auf Dem Na6tii9e fortbrennt.
Sc lit bas namli6 iein eisenes %neueites
Su9, bas er gu benuBen pfle9t, um ii9
einSui6ldfern. Sn 5Olse elmer unsIiids
li9en Semesuns bes S9lafenoen fanst
aber Die Ripssaroine bes 9immelbetts
Seuer uub be3innt inter fir6terli9em
Qualm gu uerfoblen. Der Yrofelior ers
wa9t, iprinst empor uno l0idt ben Srano
Our6 llebersieBen nit benz Snbalt ber
@aherflai9e. Damn liftet er unS lest
iid nit Dem ielbitSufrieoenen ausruf wies
Der gu Bette: Oa iiebt man, mas Settles
~seseuuart uno @epanotbeit beoeutet, obne
mid pGre i9 iebt eritidt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

our4 bic uibmIiat bs,unntsu. siisrHsR earaubsn.S 0fs
ndnnfihifA 6nfer Slnhe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Sas ianfte &opifilien.

Sin Sotelbeiieer wuroe tiirSli9 our6
elm @erduid seDett uno fano, ais er
ii6 mad Der llria6e umiab, einen @ait
bur6 Die 3immer wanbern.
@aS iu6en Sic? fraste er ben SAT-.
Den Siibneritall, antmortet bieier.
WaS gum Sutut wolen Sic benn iett
mitten in Der stu9t i'm I0ibneritaa tbun 2
Sa, ieben sic, msin &opffilen lit mir
abbanben sefommen, oa wollte i6 mir i'm
Siibneritua cine Sober bolen I'M elm
anoeres 81 MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Cine StimHle aus Der Seitungspreiie
miro b0rbar

Sd benuee bieie @elesenbeit I'M mein
3eusniB betrsfis Der @irtiamteit Sbrer
Sopfensg ittern tunb werben su ~laiien.
@ir permutbeteu, baB bieielben anwibernb
uub bitter unb ais aus benz i9le6teiten
@bistep f%abriSirt ii6 erSeisen piirpen, uno
paren ansenebm iiberraidt, bieielben 10
pobli9mefenb seraoe wie cine Cafe Sbee
gu fiuben. 6reunbinnen u%nierer 6amilie
6rau GreBweu unb Srau GonnOr baben
AUDI einen Seriu9 bamit gema9t unb err
tlarcn wiaisit, baB es bic bette Mebi;in lit,
Die lie ie genommen UNI Rrdfte wieberSus
seminnen unb ben S0rper in sutem Gus
itanSe gu srbaltsn. SD lit an geritops
flung, &opfidmer3en unb bate teinen
slppetit. Sest iinb meme Sei6perpen
ale uoriiber. SD babe einen Sausarst,
Der baS san,e Sabr binbur6 meiner unO
meiner 6amilie @eiunbbeit na9iiebt, aber
iest 1T er ni9t mebr notbwemois.
g. @tllilanb.
Yeople'S aouocate, YittSburs. ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

Der Roroeeutias slopo IA bic srosts oeutide Sampis
diHiabrtssGeislibait ieiue Gampier ituo aui sGs ioIioss
&c sebaut, nit eeuti6en SeeleuteH bemauut uno pers
ben Don b euti den Sapitainen %bstebltgt.
9te au,abl Der nit Y. Q. slopo Dampieru bis euoe usrs
sanssnsu SGbres bsi0roertsu Sanasiers bslauit Fb auf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
WctrOtten.

Sin S6neiber iiberrei6te gu Neuiabr Ell
mem ieiner &unben bic Ge6nung bes abses
lauienen Sabre5, Der Sumoe, ein S9rifts
teller, iiebt lie Our6, finoet Die Sreiie ents
ietli9 bod, uno mill benz S9neioer Die
Sdlite abSieben.
0as 3ebt ni6t, Iieber Serr, iaste Der
S9neiber, bel unierm @ei6aite muB nan
rednen, baB Der Sine sabIt uno Der @nOere
ni6t.
8ut, meiute Der S6riftiteller, oann bas
ben Sic Die Site mid ais ben anpern gu
bctra9teu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Qrae ScrGnoerunq.

Pels: 9lber, mein lieber S6ulSe, wie
9ebt es Sbuen? SD babe Sic ia 10 LANCE
ni6t 9eieb'n -. uber nee, baben Sic
lid uerdnAert, man ertennt Sic ia taum
mieoer. -
Mtaier: Gnti6ulpisen Sic, mein Serr,
i'd belize gar ni6t S6uISe.
YelS: vSroBarti9, S9ul;e beeBen sic
ODD mid mebr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Serj6uappt.

S6pisssrmutter: Serr Sobn, bas lit
nidt aufmertiam, baB sic mid 10 LANCE
ui6t beiu6ten.
S9pieseriobn: Seben Gag woate i'd
gu Sbnen, fam aber nidt 6aSu = sic
temnen ia baS Spri9port: Der Wes CUR
SOue 1T nit suten 8oriaten sepaafert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Nuh Gin Nmt.

Sn Dem Sir6enbu6e elmer Sorf9e>
meinoe i'm Maspebur9il6en finOet ii3 unter
benz Sabre 1879 unb audi nod ipdter fol-
senbe Gubrif: Ginem S9ulfnaben, wels
der bieien CONNER bic S6lafenoen in Der
Stride aufsewedt bat, gu ein paar S9uben
sp0lf @rol6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
SDppeliinaia.

y.... Wian bat bere6net, oaB in Berlin
idbrli6 Spei Wtiuionen Sierieibel Seri6las
9eu werpeu, - oa t~reiien aIio auf ben
Sopf beinabe Spei Seioel!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
0nte 0elegembeit

Sie @aNermablmhble In gilbertspiue, am Gsbar 5lus
seIesen. in wsldsr 3 paar Stsius poHaui ,u ibuu babsu.
uno WsIde oui's Bette siuserihtst uRo ioltO trbGut. " uus
ter iebr s~iurisen Beoin9uH9eu gu uertauien. Der cine pom
ben beieeu 9igentbhmern Dat Satota az itiner 0simaib
Der auoere III 8~rantbeits baIbu ss,punseu, oas
@ei5dit auiSusebeu. I'm ndbers Gustuuit psues man I'd
an Beter Bruuer oeer nod bsisr, man beiebe bic Gee
lsgsnbsit isIbh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04

granulated. siAssc powd and c loaf lOlc:
Aolaases soaSSc per gAl. sorghum s5a
40c per gal
BAGGING ANDTIEs-valuesranT
from gskailc per lbfor baggingi 81 S5al 20
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dr flint
hides lbal5ie per 10 for No i;l2al21lc for
No2 dry salted, l0,l2c' green salted,
6a7lc: green, 5afc. Tallow, 6la7c. Beeswax
PC. Ginseng sl.25 per 10. Wool, l2lA3Sc
Feathers, 36a10c. Harness. oak sole and
skirting leather, 36al0c per 10 hemlock
sole, 27a SOC; French calf, Sl0a60 per doz;
domestic s24a40 per doz.
MACKEREL-New in hf bblS. IS 90
Tor No !; - fos No 2 a IS for No large
and 81 so for medium; in kits IS, So and
65 for Nos !, 2and 3.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 S5al 40 DER Dbl
Soap 1fs6c per ID. CIDER, 81 so Tor bib
and "a 0fa4 10 tor If d0 rice. 61<a7I(c
per ID. Honey, l2ho per 10. Kaut, Sl0a
u per Dbl apd O. 90 for half do; vinegar,
la l21s for wine and cider do.
BUILDING MATkRIAL Mails,
" % per key. Lime, 96caSl per Dbl;
Cement. 81 Goal Is per bbl for Louisville.
81 80 for Rosedale, and 81 60a5 for Port
land. Plaster, $50. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SIS, rough framing, S14;
dressed, $50 per N;lAthing, 81 T6A2 per M
shingles, tSa4 90 per N. .a
UOTTONSEED, OIL, ETC-Cotton
seed sl4 per ton; seedmeal, tle so per ton
and per cwt 81; oil cake, SCI; oil, S0a5Gc
tor crude; 45ab4c for refined as per quail
ity,
LIVE Beeves ~ to Axe,
as per quality; common II TO 2llc; milch
cows with calves so to 40 yearlings IS
TO g. sheep 81 to &c for butcher sheep
and Slal 80 per head for grazing do.
Lambs 5a5Ic for choice and ~ 50aS %
per head for medium. Hogs
TO &c, as per quality. Mules $l25
TO 225 as per size, range from l4l 10 l6
hands Horses, $40 10 IS each for Texas
and Soto go each for plugs and common
saddle and harness 10 extra do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04

local packets, will be in this evening
and leave promptly a. 2 pm 70 NOR
rev for Helena. Rriars Point, Terrene,
ArkAnsaw City and way landings. car
rying the mail and attending promptly
to all business that offers, and connect
ing At her destination with trains on
the Little Rock, Mississippi River
and Texas railroad. captain Mark
II. Cheek commands, with Captain Ed
Outlaw in charge Of the office.
The time contracted for by Rittcn-
house Moore to do sufficient work to
use up the 100000 appropriated for
the Vicksburg hsrbOr expired last
night, aud only $4,000 Of the amount
was used for dredging the harbor, lesv-
ing the balance, less the amount paid
for the engineers, in the hands Of the
River Commission. As the work done
so far by the dredge was total failure,
there is no probability Of the time for
its completion being extended. There
is something over S5O.0OO yet unex-
pended. and it ought to be used in
bringing the Yazoo river through
Chickssaw bayou. The survey now
being made Of the inner harbor, to
determine how much it has filled since
the last high water, will be completed
to day. This survey is made to be
presented to the River Convention,
now in session
New Orleans Times Democrat:
Captain Rea went up into Old river,
and reports the following condition Of
affairs: The dredgeboat is at the
mouth at work, but uselessly, as the
mud oOEes back as fast as dipped out;
the tug Fox is hard aground in the
channel; the St. Francis Belle is
caught between two mud Jumps. and
can 60 neither way; the tug Hall is
aground and so feet from the nearest
water. This is the condition of the
feet employed and under ply by the
United States engineers to keep Old
river open to navigation, The Lind
Grove was aground on a hard bottom
with but 6 inches Of water around
her. The freight OF the ii. Hanna
Blanks was sent forward on the Mar
Gus Collins. TheAtchafalaya freight
sent by the Shields was hauled to the
Herbert to be delivered by that
steamer. The Red river freight sent
by the Shields for Wares Landing
and all points above was brought
back, delivered to the shippers yester.
day and sent forward by rail. Captain
Rea says for hauling the cotton to the
Shields, seven miles. 80 cents per
bale was paid, and one Of the owners
Of the wagons hauling this cotton had
30 odd bales Of his own to ship, and
offered him 60 cents a bale to bring
it to this city. As the Captain thought
he ought to get as much at least for
carrying it on his boat, 2l0 miles, as
the wagons charged for hauling it
seven miles, he refused it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
,OHInn.

Sales here yesterday we're $50 bales;
to exporters 200 and to spinnors $50
bales, the market closing firm.
Quotations are as follows: Ordinary,
SCI good ordinary, SIC; low middiing,
$50; middling, l0sc; goodmiddling 1890;
middling fair, 1880.
Total sales here so far this season
reach 10 1850 bales, Of which exporters
have taken 600 and spinners $3.50
bales.
The New York cotton market closed
steady and unchanged. Middling, l0sc
Sales, 81 bales Stock on hand,
92,968 bales. Futures steady at very
little change from the closing figures
Of the day before. The New Orleans
market closed stepdy. Midlling, lOic.
Sales, 1000 bales. Stock on hand,
70 1873 bales Futures quiet at very
little variation The Liverpool mar,
ket was unchanged. Uplands, SD;
orleans, Cd.
The receipts of cotton at all domes-
tic ports for the past 5 days sum up
lO2,890 bales, decrease from last year
same time 6347 bales. Total this
season, 42l ,922 bales; increase l6,S2S
and decrease of ll6,62O as compared
with last year and the year before at
the same date. Total exports this
season, l6O96l bales; last year same
time, 1882 and year before, $40, SAG
bales. Total stocks, 3S3,lS8 bales;
same date last year 265,S37, and year
before 429 1856 bales.
The worlds visible supply is 623,.
342 bales; increase 3O7,69l bales and
decrease of 1868 as compared with
last year and the yer fe'or' at the
same time,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE, 4
MEnPHla. TEsN., October 4. 1888. /
The demand for money is fully equal
to the supply, and bankers, insurance
companies, etc report that they could
readily place more capital than they
are able to command on short dated
strictly choice paper at the full rate Of
s per cent. While the demand is good,
however, there is no severe pressure,
and as a general thing solvent borrow
ets are able to find &C
commodatioB at the lowest rates. Elk
change is I to lc discount buying and
par selling. 90 the East and on New
Orleans, to off buying aud par selling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
PRESIDENCY POsTRAIrs.
An Ideal Figure of the Pres
eHt Occupant Of the White
House Put ia Position.
srecInl % the oourler IournAl.

WASHINGTON, October ia new
life size portrait Of President Arthur,
painted by Andrews, was brought to
the White House a day OF two since,
and hung 10 the corridor, where il
catches the rose tint reflections from
the stained glass. II is remarkable
likeness, and the execution is worry
fire, though SINE pronounce il little
too ideal to be 10 good taste. Every
line is in accordance with perfect
grace, but the figure seems posed for
effect. The subject is represented as
stepping from the portico and has
paused with one foot still lingering
upon the last step. where lies red
rosebud that has just fallen from his
button hole. The face appears con-
soioug of the grace Of the position and
seems TO invite attention.
Portraits Of all the Presidents ex.
cept Buchanan now occupy places
upon the walls Of the White House
Fine bust portraits of Adams, the
first occupant Of the White House, and
Van Buren,, which have been con.
signed to the dust and oblivion Of the
garrett ever since their respective ad-
ministTations, have been rescued from
q pile Of rubbish, aud, by direction Of
Mr. Arthur, hung up in the red par
lor, together with the life size portraits
Of General Grant. after having been
retouched. The absence Of Buohan
ans portrait is not explained,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Decorators and elders
Making it Ready for
the President.
Mr.. ArthuF's Ideas OF Beauty Sug-
gested Many of the Improve
ments-POrtraits Of Oceu-
pants OF the Mansion.
Special 10 oOmmerciaI Gazette,

RfNNAAhA W NhAoAAot
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Everythinu
is being prepared at the White House
for the return Of the President on the
10th. The decorators and guilder's
art has been applied with great
effect in the East room. The walls
aud heavy holdings have not beer
touched, as the gliding on these hal
not had time to tarnish since it wal
put on, year ago, and all the work
has been upon the ceiling, which ha,
been converted into fine mosaic work
wrought in tiny blocks of gold aud
silver, rugged aud uneven, as if just
clipped from the crude metal.
', The effect is very fine. The designs
are not particularly significant, beinl
but squares and scrolls. but the an
tiqce workmanship is wtrshy OF Solo.
mons Temple. The little blocks Of
silver, laid together with rich irregu
larity OF outline, form the background
Tor the inlaying Of gold, which forms
the scrolls This work, which is said
to have been done entirely in accord.
ance with Mr.. Arthur's ideas. and
begun under his supervision, is in a
high class Of art, the painting, at the
distance it is seen from, appearing to
be real Mosaic work.
In bis work last year Mr.. Tiffany
did not succeed so we'll. The decora-
tions which we're praised so much at
that time have already become crisp
and faded. The handsome satin paper
in the Blue Room is now badly
wrinkled and blistered, as if from
dampness, and q great part Of the en-
bossing and frieze work is warped
and ready to fall. The appearance OF
the room is spoiled by these defects,
but it cannot be remedied this season,
and the next thing to be done is to
hide the defects as far as possible by
hanging pictures artfully about the
walls. IA new liTe.size portrait Of
President Arthur. painted by An>
jrews, has been hung in the corridor
Of the White House. 1t is a remark
sble likeness, and the execution is
very fine, though some might pro-
nounce it 3 little too ideal to be 10
good taste.
Every line is in accordance with
perfect grace, but the figure seems
posed for effect. The subject is reps
resented as stepping from the portico,
and has paused with one foot still
lingering 90 the last step, where lies a
red rosebud that has fallen from his
buttonhole. The face appears con-
scious of the grace Of the position, and
seems to inVite attention. aaf
Portraits Of all the Presidents, ex-
oept Buchanan, now occupy places
upon the walls Of the White House.
Fine bust portraits Of Adams, the first
occupant Of the White Huuse, and
Van Buren,, which have been con.
signed to the dust and oblivion Of the
garrett ever since their respective ad.
ministrations, have been rescued from
q pile Of rubbish, and, by direction oil
Mr.. Arthur, shung up in the Red
Parlor. together with the life size por.
trait Of General Grant. after having
been retouched.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send
q reeipe that will cure you, FREE Oh
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By missionary In South America. Send !
Ieli-adtressed envelope 70 the Rev. JOaKPH 7
IdhAu, htatton D New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
cOuRTInG AS A BUSINESS.
Marital Consultations Which AK
ious Mammas are Seeking.
a bureau Established 10 Force
Admirers Of the Fair Sex 60
rOp the Question.


A tasteful little On croaked joyial-
y in the wind in Union Square and
Seventeenth street. ana the bright
gilt letters blinked in the sunshine
as they spelled out the queer inscrip.
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04

1857 Prizes, amounting to.......... s5, 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should BE-
made only TO the office ofthe Company In New
Orleans.
For further Information. write clearly, civ.
Ing full address. Make P. .. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 10
New Orleans National Rank.
New Orleans, La.W
Ordinary letters BY Mail or Erpress to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
or m. A. DAUPHIN,
500 seventh ST., Washington, ID. q,
Or at 3 West Court streat. Nemnhis Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
A BUSY SEASON.


Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
sT9AM GOATS


st. Louis ard New Orleans Anchor Line
For Cairo and 81. Louis The steamer
City of Providence, LET,
Gee LenOx. master. -tszEIgfzss-
W leave the Elevator Building as above
friday October 9Th, at 10 an, re-
serving the right to pnsS all landings the
Captain may deem unsafe
For freight or passage apply to
AID eIOkM, Supt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-04
[ ER.;s::18
Louisiana State Lottery COnDaDV.

We do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Month
y and Semi-Annual Drawings of Tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company to use this certificate, with
tac-slmiles Of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements