davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

cher de me taquiner 4 l:apparition
du r6ti sur Ia table. Tout Gu dAcou.
pant, il recommenca ses plaisante-
ries sur le chene que j'avais tue. IL
raconta mon aventure.
- Comment, sartibois ! tn a tire I
Tu as tire avec mon fusil I disait le
marquis devenu tout pale.
Tire ct manqu6, monsieur le
marquis
All! brigand, r6volut,onnaire !
Mails il y await v~ingt-cinq louis,
vingt'cinq louis dor, dams le canon,
par dessus la charge!
VOLTA: le canon du fusil servait
au b0nhomme de b0urse ct de ca.
Ghetto pendant ses voyages. En-
moins dune seconde je devinai tout.
Je m'expliquai Ia gife extraordi.
naire que m'avait donn6e le recul.
Je me rappelai que, lecouppartant,
une grele dor m'avait paru s'6par-
piller dams lie clair de lune. Et, mes
perant pas le pardon dun tel crime,
je r~egardais deja du cote de la por-
te, resolu q laisser mes remords ct
ma vie au fond du premier etang
que je rencontrerais.
La v0ix de moi oncle me retint,
melee q un cliquetis de louis dor
d6gringolant sur de la faience.
-C'est done ca que le lievre etait
81 duri Allons, il ma pas trop de
NAL
Eft il ajoutait enriant:
-Appelez-moi mazette, monsieur
le marquis, c'est lui d9cid6ment qui
await touch6 le lievre. .Cinq cents
francs en- louis d'ori Un jolt coup
de fasil: les rois men trent pas
solvent de pareils.
Efectivement, vous me croirez 81
vons voulez, le coup await pressure
fait bale, ct tous les louis farent re.
trouves Pun apres pautre, a mesure
que nous mangions, un peu EMU.
mes, mails intacts ct en- bon 6tat.
-Tous, Gogu, sans exception
-L'arri3re train en- 6tait farci.
les cotes, les ~cuisses, le gras de IA
Die. Deux s'etaient fourr6s. dams Ia
t6te...
-Retrouves tons les vingt-cinqi
-N'exag6rons rien & dire la
vraie varit6, il manqua IN louis 4
i'appel, un seul don't on n'eut ia.
mais de nouvelles ct que lie marqnis
retint sur mes cages.
Mais assez cause : la pluie cesse :
lie soleil a Pair de vouloir reparai-
ire ; en- attendant que la terre Sc
on pourra toujours tirer quel.
ques lapins a la lisiere des taillis.
Paul Arene.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
L. PHILIP CAILL0UET.
Notary Public,

Respectfully informs the public that he
Is fully prepared to attend to the sale and
purchase OF real estate. Parties having
such property to dispose of will find it 10
their advantage to confer with him.
He 10 also sgent for THE Western Assn.
rance Company Of Toronto" Canada,
with . Southern Department at Columbus
Mis~and ready to write for ali risks
against fire.
Once: Market street, Thibodaux. L
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
A vENDRE.

HUT arpents de bon plant de canine sur
Inab'tation Benjamin Folse, 4 environ u
miles en- has de Thibodaux, sur la rive Yau-
che du Bayou Lafourche.
fo0r de plus amples ini0rmations s'adres-
ser sur Les lienx, au magasin de
oct 4-Sa. JOHN +. FOLSE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
PROPOS DE CHASSE.

OcpclIudIlC Id plul0 COmOalC tOu
jours.
Par Ia petite fen6tre du pavilion
dc chasse on .apercevait q peine
CONNIE an travers dun fin treillis
Ia igne indecise DIES fataies; plu.
pres, c'etaient des labours noy6s
des fosses remplis de boue jaime
An revers dun talus, les mousses
gorgees rendaient reau.
II y cut un moment de silence
pendant lequel s'entendit plus dis.
tinctement 1e hruit des gouttes tam.
bourinant sur la toiture ct sur les
Wires. Mails un fagot jet6 en- ira.
vers de Ia cheminee 6claira soudain
P6troit rebuilt. La gazette revint,
Des pipes farent bourrees, ct tan
dis que trois chiens balayaient q
grands coups de queue, sur le sol
en- platre battu, des feuilles seches
ct des brndilles, trois chasseurs.
tout en- regardant, les pieds au feu,
le brouillard qui montait de leurs
semelles mouillees, trois chasseurs
parlsiens recommencerent d impro-
ser des histories de chasse.
In NEST arrive pressure anssi
fort, affirma 10 garde lorsque tout
le monde cut parle, oui, pressure
aussi fort, avec un lievre. Quel lie.
vre Je lie vols encore. En- lie DO
SAINT tout fumant sur la grande ta-
BILE, Madeline s'6tait 6crie: "Mon
Dieu, quill est lourdp Eft quand
mon oncle, le ciel ait son anne, essa-
va de le decouper, il sentit une re.
distance sous lie couteau. .mais non.
vaut mieux m~'arr6ter Ia 81 je di-
sais la suite vous me prendiez pour
IN Marseillais."
Des gestes expressifs t6moign6.
rent comment un tel soupcon etait
lofh de Ia pens6e de tous, ct le bra.
We Gogu, qui nest pas Marseillais.
le sort rayant fait naitre a Soisy-
Yvette, Gala sa chaise, SQUIRT dams
50 moustache ct continue
..Donc, ainsi que j'avais rhon.
neur de vous en- faire lie rapport,
mon oncle sentit sous le coutean
quelque chose qui res1stait-Qu'a-t-
u done dams lie ventre, Get animal /?
II force, lie couteau penetre, ct
mon lievre s'ouvrant, les reins cas-.
ses, laissa echapper, au milieu de
L. bonnie odeur, une, dix, vingt pie. |
ces dor qui couraient, roulaient. Sc
poursuivaient ct SO cognaient sur
Ia faience.
-Etonnant, Gogu, ce que vous
nous rac0ntez Ia
-Au c~ontralre, rien de plus sim.
pie:
J'avais alors douze ans, ct CO
j'accompagnais M. le mar.
Brave homme, &c marauis
m peu maniaque, pas NAL aware.
BRET! tout q fait d'ancien regime.
Mes parents etaient ses fermiars
Quand Jeus qnitte recole, il m'ele
70 aux fonctions de page, me fai.
'ant porter son GARNER, graisser SEES
ct me payant en- vieux ha.
1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
EASlON CATALOGnE
l For Fall and winter 1894
EyT

10 an! one sending full name and ud.,r...
C.'ata'ns photographed Fashion Plates and
aoove !.SOO beautiful Wood Engraving. iiIns
ras'ne.th very latest novelriea in f,.d;e.:
AN. Uni'dren's Suits ana Cloaks, Underwear
a;"ols' I o@snts; Hosiery. Gents' Furnishing
eiry, Watches, Boots aud Shoes. vHs; r'9 Go Sex-
etc. etc, Prices lower than those Of anv ~
q mouse. u. T.. r. KOCH e SnN *
ave q SOth ST., New 0rE -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
RofARY JoD Pass.

Ayant tout le mat6riel n6cessaire, nous SON.
mes 4 meme d'ex6cuter tour les ouvrages ty.
p~ographiques qni nous serOnt cOnfi6s' Les
orefs d'av0cat, cartes d'affaiI ca, entAtes de
features, tickets d'habitation, biancs. circu-
laires, etc. seront imprimes Liant le Plus bret
d6lai ct \ des prix mOler6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
Z
ANNONCRs.

in carr6 dc 10 lignes; lere insertion u 50
Snio IS
d" Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
os!vec radiresso ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
Hgnes. par an. d~'avance IS Oc
Annonces do candidats, d'avance 90. 10 90
N6crologie. par ligno............... 10
TOute annOnce commercials public 4 Fan
nee sera ins6ree au aux de 50 cents par pou.
CO pour IL premiere insertion ct Is cents pour
les insertions s~uhs6quentes.
T0ute annonce don't 10 nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6r6e iusqu'A peuvel
ordro au taux 0rdinairo.
ATRLIER TYPOCRAPuIQUE.
Ro9ARY J0D PnRSS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

On le disait tres richie quoique il
habitat seul une espece de tour res
tee debout par miracle an milieu
des platres du vieux chateau. Tous
les mois, Requirement, il allait a
Ia vile pour voir son homme dat:
fairies ct TOUGHER ses fonds. Par ex-
emple, personne n'avait jamais. WI
lie marquis rapporter de la nj sac nj
boorse. Oh diable le marquis four.
rait-ll son argent
I'm soir, les fonds touches, nous
nous en- revenions a travers bois,
par lie pave, lie marquis devant, moi
derriere, lui sur son cheval, moi
dams mes sabots, admirant IN su.
perbe fusil quill gardait constam.
ment en- bandouliere.
Deja vicieux au point de vue des
armes ct de la chasse, j'aurais don.
ne je ne sails quot pour manier un
peu &c tosil qui await des dessins
en- argent sur le canon ct une t6te
de sanglier sculptee sur la crosse.
Mails lie marquis ne lie quittait ia
mais : xii bort ayec ~ disaient los
paysans.
81 settlement j'avais pu entendre
lie bruit que ce beau fusil faisait en-
parlant 7 Mails lie marquis semblait
avoir peur de sen servir.
Solvent, tres solvent meme-le
pays etait alors acknowledgements
giboyeux-nous rencontrions IN
lapin, des perdrix, DIES CABLES.
Alors, lie marquis epaulait, ajustait
let ne trait pas. J'avais beau me
creuser la cervelle, je ne compre-
nais fien du tout 4 la conduite du
marquis.
D'ordinaire on faisait lie VOYAGE.
aller ct retour, entire lie lever ct lie
coucher du soleil. Mails la fois don't
il s'agit, lie cheval s'etant d6ferr6.
nous nous trouvames & la mutt close.
Juste 4 Motto chemin de la vile ct
du chateau. Les chouettes pous.
salient leurs Girls dams le noir. le
vent faisait gesticuler les branches.
ct le marquis declara la route peu
sure.
-P0urtant avec v0tre fnsil T..
-Tais.toi, gamin, ona WI des vo-
leurs qui VIOLENT des fusils!
II fut decide que nous nous ARE.
terions au Legis della Crosse otcsse
chez lie frere de ma mere, bracon.
ni.r de son etat, ct qui, a ses mo-
ments perdus, tenait auberge pour
les rouliers 6gares.
WI le delabrement DIES chambres.
fallut dormir & la cuisine, sous IL
le marquis dams un fau-
sur un escabeau.
Un peu passe minuit, mon oncle
entra avec Sa canardiAre Of. mo W.
les yeux 0uverts
Petit, veux-tu que je t'appren-
ne comment on tue un lievre au Cite.
81 je voulais! Mais je n'avais pas
lie fusil ct mon oncle men poss6dait
pas de rechange.
-Prends celui du marquis, ca lie
1erouillera. Apres, nous lie rechar.
,erons, ct nj w nj connu, personne
1e s'apercevra de rien!
La tentation etait trop forte !: le
marquis ~ronfait, lie fusil brillait, lie
,ris le fasil.
Nous VOLTA sur la route, au clair
le lune ; puts dams IN taillis puis
'ur un plateau garni dun gazon
as on SO dressaient des pieds de
ougeres. I
Attention, la bette est Ii.
La bette veillait apparemment
des herbes s'agiter, ,je
is passer une vision cornue, nos
.eux coups de fasil partirent a la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

I will make application to the Board Of
Pard0ns for cleWency in the case of Ar
thur Weber convicted of larceny.
Aug. 30, "a. SARAH WEBER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

OFFRE.-TOus nos souscripteurs
qui paier0nt le montant de leurs
subscriptions en- plein ct une aimee
d'avance, receyront gratuitement.
pendant une aimee, pAmerican
Farmer ct un trait6 surles maladies
des chevaux ct mulets.
IAmerican Farmer est un ionr.
nal public dams pIndiana, exclu-
sivement d6vou6 aux inter6ts des
agriculteurs, 4 r6levage DIES ami.
maux, aux jardiniers ct q toute sor.
te dindustries qui Sc rattachent a
Ia culture.
LIE trait6 sur les maladies des
chevaux est un livre Indispensable
q tous ceux qui ont DIES animaux.
Toutes les maladies y sont lucide.
ment d6crites ct les remedies pour
les combattre y sont donn6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11
NOTICE.

NY friends and the public are rotided that
! have opened a GrUcery in the Rel .to.s
Gpp I: 2 the Thihodanx Bridge. MAR
a : x a.. Keep constantly ." hand . full supply
G've me . call and examine NV assortmert
= JOHN DEZAU(yHR
National Republican., 1884-06-13
a DANGEROUS Case.
- ROCtIsrEH. June I, 1882. Ten
Ecnrs ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deotlly palms lu my back ana

lf', lllfNli i.ff JuIl' = = ig'..'-s VI
Intense and deothly palms iu my back and
Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brain
(Which made me delrious,
From agony.
at took three men to hold mo on my
bed at times.
"Tho Doctors tried in vain TO relieve
me. But 10. no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatos
Had no effect.
"Aiter two months was given up to
die.
"When my wife
heard n neighbur tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. Tho first dose cased my
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
1.-THE second dose oasod mo 80 much
that slept two hours, something | had
not done for two months. Before ! had
used five bottles | WAS well and at work,
rs hard as any man could, for over three
weeks; but ] worked too hard for my
strength. and taking hard cold ! was
taken with the most acute and painful
rheumatism all through my system that
was ever known. / called the doctors
again, and after several weeks they left
me n cripple on crutches for life, rs they
said. met friend and told him my
case, and he said Hop Bittors had cured
him and would euro me. / poohod at
him, but he was SO earnest | was induced
to use them again. In less than four
weeks l threw away my crutches, and
went to work lightly. and kept on usn
tho bittcrs for five weeks, until became
MS we'll rs any man living, and have been
so for six years since. 1t also cured my
wife, who had been SO for years; and has
kept her and my children well and
hearty with from two to three bottles
per year. There is no need to be sick at
all if these bitters are used. j. j. BERK,
Ex-Supervisor.
THAT poor invalid wife,
"Sister
Mother,
"Or Daughter,
"Can be made the picture of health,
"With few bottles of Hop Bitters.
WH you let them suGerp
National Republican., 1884-06-13
SWEARING.
The Words Different NationaIitIes Use
and Their Meaning.


Damn has meaning precise and we'll
defined, says writer in tho GcHtlemans $
Mdga=ino, but the unmeaning oaths in COM
mon use almost defy calculation by their
number and comment by their Stiffness. The
Italians often swear by Bacchus-" Per
Bacco." The English people of our day are
still found to imprecate by "Joye," or by
Jupiter" or by 'jingo." Few know what
the last word really signifies, and what is its
derivation. They also swear by the Holy
Poker, by My Lord Harry, by Gosh by ia.
bers, by Bazes and speak of tho "deuco" as
if tho word were synonymous with tho devil.
"Jingo" is tho old British or Kettle oath, of
great force of meaning originally and is de-
rived from "dian"-pronouncod jian, VEN
geance, and gaoth-pronounced go" or gu"
blast or breath, and really means tho blast
of vengeance, an oath that survives in
another and less emphatic form "Blast you!"
which seems TO be particular favOrito by
the constant use that Is made of It, The OK
clamation of "Oh dear !" and "Oh dear me %
are the Anglicised ronderings of the Kcltic
Dia mi (Deo moe), my God and oh Da mi
oh my God !-expressiOns that might not,
perhaps, be employed SO often If their origin
and true meaning wero generally known to
the fair ladies, to whom they arc so familiar.
Many attempts are made by swearors to avoid
taking Gods name in vain by using I" cd" as
an abbrevation ofGod, as in the still current
'zounds" "ods lifo," and the once popular
"ods bod-kins" and "od's pitilSius," found in
Shakespeare and his cotemporarios. The two
last forms of swearing are more than prOiano,
inasmuch rs they arc obscene and disgust
ing, rs all who know the meaning of the old
Kettle monosyllables bod" and pit will
admit--meanings with which no writer's of
tho present day would dare to sully his page
The French initiate the English in their
desire not to desecrato Gods name by thoir
improcations, aud resort to grotesque eyasions
and clumsy subterfuges TO get round the
difficulty they scarcely admit to bo
insurmountablc, substituting for tho worry
prOfaue oath, "Sacre nom dc Dieu," the words
first introduced and made popular by mill
tary mon, "Sacre nom dune pipop "5acro
nom dun chion !" and still more common,
"SaCro bleu % The Germans have saperlottc,
as a form of the same senselGss imprecation.
Dash is often used by the mealy-mOuthed rs
a synonym for the moro emphatic dam-as in
the silly exclamations dash my wig" and
dash my buttons"
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Logam,s Leeture ON Trade.
Chicago Herald.

"They tell lots Of army stories of Jack
Logan" remarked II passenger from Gales
burg, but have got new ono. Aud l know
rs true, because I was there. 1t was down
in Mississippi, We boys were in pretty hard
shape with our wardrobes Some of us had
miserable Coats, and others shoes all worn
out But all around us were Johnny robs
and cOlorod men dressed in good clothes and
with good shoes on their feet. 1t seems an
army train had been abandoned near by Il
fow weeks before, and they had all supplied
themselves. The boys were pretty badly rilod
up by seeing those people enjoying good Coats
and shoes, while we were in such great need,
but orders about taking property from nom
Combatanta were very strict Soma Of US
National Republican., 1884-06-13
A Cnt,a DIZZY Ride.

The Montreal star thus tells how cat rode
III miles on the fy-wheel Of an engine: The
engineer of tho Star printing establishment
soon after starting tho steam engine Tuesday
morning, notice white patch on tho inner
surface of the drive-wheel, which he thought
was piece Of paper caught by ono of tho
spokes in its flight and whirld round and
round by tho wheel. Tho white patch was
noticed by several of tho hands during the
morning. who accounted for it in the same
way, but no attention had been specially given
the matter until the engine was stopped
shortly after noon As tho wheel stopped tho
engineer was surprised to SEQ the white spot
fall to the ground and then get up and crawl
away. lie then, for tho first time became
aware that the white spot which had been
whirling in tho y-whocl was q cat which had
been Clinging TO ono of the slOkes Of tho wheel
and had only relaxed its hold when the wheel
had come to IL standstill. The cat seemed
dazed for while, and was taken into the
street for frCer air. Hero 10 remained
perfectly still for n considerable time, but on
an attempt being made to cover it with
paper it ran of in a zigzag course, but appar-
emily as fully alivo AS ever. Tho lower
portion of tho fy-wheel revolves in trough,
the sides of which tit close to tho broad tire
Of the wheel, and il is presumed that the cat,
which was strange one, being frightened at
tho entry Of the engineer, jumped into the
trough 10 get out of the way, and when the
the wheel WAS started found itself whirlng
around on the inside of tho tire. The wheel
ii ten feet in diameter, and, ~ ii revOlyod
from u. M to 1880 p M, and at rate of
sixty revolutions minute, by simple
calculation it will be found that tho cat
travelled distance of more than III miles,
or about 10000 revolutions of tho wheel.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
A Corporation with a Soul.
chieooo H,ra,d.

CNlCUpO fifFNtWs
II work for the best railroad company in
the world" remarked tho engineer, while he
stood waiting for orders. "rho Pcnusylva-
mia company not only gives tho public good
service and manages TO mako money itself,
but IL pays its men pretty good wages and
looks out for thom in more ways than ono.
Up at Altoona I've got ono of the prettiest
little homes in Pennsylvania. It's all my
own, paid for to the last dollar. But I'd mover
had 1t In the world, hadn't tho company give
mo q chance. Thoy sold me the lot, and then
built Just such house as wanted on it.
They buy oil materials by Wholesale and
that made it pretty cheap house. for me.
] gnvo 'cm $25 month out of my wages till
tho whole house was paid for. So what, un-
der other circumstances would have paid
for rcnt purchased mo u home. The company
ncycr asked nor received n cent of interest or
reward for its investment. I'm only ono OF
hundreds who have had tho same opportun-
ity."
National Republican., 1884-06-13
In Chicago.

First delegate, Hello! Haven't you gono
home yot2
Second delegate. Can't you 500 haven't2
L. d. Yes, OF course But why don't you
go home?
S. d. Because I've sold my pass and spent
all my money.
+. ID. Shake, old follow. That's my fix too
What arc you going to do aboutit2
s. d, Going to wait until July and thon
disguise myBDlf as democrat
Il. ID. How will you do that
s. d. Borrow plug hat and bottle Of
whisky and hurrah for tho old ticket.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Judi.
ciary Yesterday.

Cotrttn Genera! Tsrn-ChtGf Justice C1rtsr an d
Justices Macarthur and JdmcS.-Shepherd ct al
vs. Brown ct al; on hearing. Assignment I'M
changed
Circuit Coart-Jusiice Hdqner. -Hoflinger VS..
Salisbury ct al; jury out Assignment un.
changed.
EoNiD Court-Justice Cor.-Calvert VS.. Calvert
sale ratified, conveyance ordered and reference
TO the auditor, Cady VS.. Lawlor: decree settling
rights of parties Whnlen VS.. Mccarthy; sale or.
dered, and G, :, Moore appointed trustee to sell
Brown vs.. Brown; reference to the auditor ordered
Edmonds VS.. Kennedy; sale in part confirmed
and distribution ordered. Phillips vs.. Walbridge
sale ratified, Dyson vs.. Dyson testimony or
dcred taken before Examiner John Cruikshank
Johnson VS.. Johnson; C.. q, DuncansOn allowed
10 Intervene. Asslgnment for to- day-NO. 10.
National Republican., 1884-06-13

went to Jack Logan about IT., and stated our
grievance. Boys, said tho general, you
know tho orders as we'll rs l do, and If
were in your condition, and met u Johnny
Rob who wore better clothes and shoes than
/. | shouldn't rob him. That would be
wrong and contrary to orders. But / would
mako him very good offer to swap, Now,
l rather guess VIC took the hint and by tho
time we got away tho people there must have
had worse opinion than over Of Yankee
tradiuUU
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Questions That Interest EmbozzIors.

Shall we annex Moxico2
Sporadic exclamations of "No! Mol" from
the ranks Of the bank cashiers.
Shall we annex Ouba2
Stronger demonstrations aud emphatic
cries of "No Mop
Shall we annex Canada2
Grand chorus of mo No Mop with
faint echoes from the Dominion.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Halstoad's Advice to nINssaohusetts.
boston JourRdl

"Tell tho republicans of Massachusetts, that
they have too much hay in the stack to set
fro to tho grass" WAS the remark of Murat
Halstead to a Journal representative in Chi-
oago. The statement is powerfully true
National Republican., 1884-06-13
aRAIN AND pRoYisIoNg.

. Following are opening, highest, lowest and clos.
Ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, corrected
by special wire reports to Robert j. Thomas. Gl8
Fifteenth street:
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Cnrti.

TO all who arc suffering from the errors and In.
disCrCtOns Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cay. loss of manhood, &c, will send II recipe that
will cure YOU free of charge. This great remedy
was discovered BY a missionary in South America.
Send n scf.addrosscd envelope 10 tho Rev. Joseph
4. lnman, Station ID. New York City.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Tho Bargains

We offer are too numerous TO mention. EIsENAN
BROS, clOthiers end Tailyrs, corner 7th and 4,
National Republican., 1884-06-13

COTTON MARKET
The following were opening, highest, lowest,
and closing prices:
National Republican., 1884-06-13
guttertss.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated IN 1903 for twenty-five ycnrs by tho
Legislature for educational aud charitable purposea-
with acapital Of 81 600 OOO-to which reserve flnd
OF over 1900, 900 has since been added
National Republican., 1884-06-13

Three hundred and sixty-fve times each
year every mothers son of us has a strug-
gle getting into his shirt.
Ifa shirt is worth getting into, lift is strong
and well made, sure not to rip or tear,
perfect fitting, then there is some compen-
sation for spending so much of our exist
ence in such struggle. You may wrestle
with the DIAMOND, but with its everlasting
stay attachment and reinforced bosom, you
will come out head first every time, covered
with glory and with the best shirt in the land.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Asplcndid Opportunity to Win a Fortun,.
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take placs
monthly; 1T NEVER SCALES OR POSrPoNEA. Look
at the following Dlstribution,