davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15
PUEBLO sALn.
'DUBLIC SALE
THEE FINE DWELLINGS,,
ON TUESDAY, DEOEMBER 10, 1854,
ON THE PREM IsES,
O)Wmon0Lpg 81 2 O'olook %. I

ON THE PREM ISES,
C,nmsucipg st . o'clock p. y.
No. !. No. ll0l Harrison street bsinr that
large and well instructed three story brick
dwelling house, with three story ffcnt lay
window, and gss and water. bath, vat!t
nts mag eleven rooms and bath, front, ode
and back yard. tin roof, and ali newly paint.
Cd. This yropssty 10 at the corner Of 0tlpin
avenue and Harvteon street, ON the oppo61ts
bsapt.fal %. uresA rssids1cs. In close psox.
unity 70 the city cars.
Tsfms.-Two thousand may remain on bond
and mortgage balance, one half cash, one
hslf thrs. months. With approved sndcrssd
No. = No, sl7 Delaware avenue, that bsau.
tiful cottage homo. ten rooms, with fSoat
yard and porch and all modern improve
nsns' eo.ta,nins psslos, library, dia In
lighted cellar, with separate apartments for
he ping prcvislons second hoof-ihree large
chambers, with bath room, with ~ elegant
batn.tuo, marble wash stand, with hot and
and three ehsmbers on third noor, with store
room above. ell In complete order. hsn1-
somely finished, and most Of the rooms hand.
some'y .papsrsd. good Rlinn b Jseksoa
the Kitchen, and thorough system Of sewer.
ase ana ventilation connected with the city
Tsrma-Yiys thousand mortgages msy
half In three months with approved sndorsed
1854
description and terms - No. ei2
one block. located on the VII mingtor
lefty cars, and lust beyond the cemetery, b.
tween Adams and Jsckson street. They an
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15
vTyRUsTEE's SALE or REAL tsrAT

TNkUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
l. by virtue Of an order OF the Court Il
Ohanoery Of he State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle County, made 1t the Septsm.
Dor term, A. d., 1884, will be sold at public
sale. at the Court House, In the city Of VIII
mingt0n,
On 4th day, WED nesday), the oath day Of
I2th nun b. (Decsru, cry. A. d., 1854,
at two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, In said
city Of Wflmi nv ton, situated on the westerly
side Of Shiploy street. between Eighth street
ley street Of 10 feet inches, and extending
westerly o. feet, with frame dwelling housl
thereon erected, No. sos.
Attendance will DO given snd terms q
fale made known At the time and p ace Afor'
sid. BY JOHN X. TATUM, Trustee.
dl2O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

Cheap -four and feed at Tatnall Eroe.,
101 Maryland avenue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

mot ono OF those things whi&h may b
LETT 70 . more convenient |ssason. II
there was . general adoption cf thess
suggestions the present bard umea
would be robbed Of their moot alarming
features The sacrifice eAch - would
be called upon 10 make wonN hardly
be felt income and expenditure S0uld
travel more nearly on level. and -
cuniary embarrassments,i II not distress,
be avoided.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15
A DMlNIsrKATOR's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESrATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
VIII b sold at public sale, the following
described real setsts, belonging 70 the estats
o. Elizabeth Kari, deceased, ct the Cour,
House, In the city Of Wilmington, on
SATURDAY. THE 2o,h DAY or DECEM
Ben, A. d., 1854.
ct 10 o'clock .. n.
No l. A three-story brick house, No. ~
East Fourth street, 0 rooms, with basement
kitchen. 70 feet froEt, 100 feet deep.
No. 2 A twostory brick house, No. lis
Apple street., rooms, with frsms kitchen
10 b. 10 fest
NO. .. 4 two story briek house. No. Ito,
Wet Front ftrest, Z rcoms, ffsme she<
Kitchen, II feet inches mont by 81 iest
inches.
No. 1. A lot Of land on Railroad avenue
between Lobdell and ChristtsuA avenues
fronting on Railroad avenue, 70 feet, 100 feet
deep.
No 8. A lot OF land ct the corner Of Mapl,
and Porter strocts, u by 90 feet.
Terms easy 10 suit the purchaser, 80 pc
cont no ne paid whom tho property Il struci
Oh. For further aIticulars, enquire Of
JU5EPH W. vANDfG "
Administrator, g
Or his Attorney, AEvl u. BIRD
dec9-eod.6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

Thursday night Gus Williams. the
vel known German dialect coined ian,
"ill appear al the Opera House a. Cap
tain Misbler. Gus il well known in
thus city, and is ALWAYS sure IF q crowd
ell house. Captain Mishler Is one OF
mis- h st characters, and the entire play
is flle1 with fun.
Saturday night the Redmtnds c. IN
pany will present the Midnight Mar.
riage." The scene of this blay db' ei
back to the begisning of the sixteeep' !
century in France. II is hlled wit
romantic and emotional scet es, which
are given In excellent style.
Cheap -four and feed at Tatnall Eros.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

1T is proposed to run Secretary
Rober, T. Lincoln against Carter Har-
rison, for Mayor Of Chicago. Mr. Lin
coin will retire to Chicago 10 live after
his term as Secretary OF War expires,
and if he can be induced TO accept the
nomination, that will be the last OF
Carter Harrison.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

DEOEMBER ISrn. lseA
Trnans leave Wunangssa . sliows:
8oe PhilAdslpAla ed intagDsdlaeo ~
ieas, ate. r.sa. lAse .. =. ~. -. s.sAs@
4, SAi,: < = 6 < Ass !, !, :
~ ~ ~ ssst IA q "a sa.a.ss 100.
n:S : =: sikO, LA a, As6. G1 IisS.sS
J. ~ " 20 ...., y. 1....,.. 80 A..
\ s.isiners - nd issssnsdis,s saHar., ,s.s,
asisisoas i aSS ~ :l.., 10 >. n.
baltimore and WSahington, LII AL, ktt
ie.oe. lo.N A.; lee, ELL, ~, -. %.
Trains f0r bolewafo D1vis3oa boavs tor:
W. 80 S; 4 e S.is; ~ . nj ias@ a's' ~
as;rinsses, 6.i.ar, and my s:.soa., ~
n, cad IAN p. n.
nsifinstoa and way stations. assl z
Hxpsass nor Hsefbrd. SO y. N.
Express for Dslmar. ll.\sp. n. every day
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhilaAsapAia aaA intrnediass ast,..
Y Fsii. q Ia =. =; ~ L. ss.w
II IL ~ 1.:s ~ o {; :; Vi. 1Anol,., ~. I.
bAlonofo ga " aAninEeon. LAs AL, etl
lo.oo q. n. Baltimoss, 1i.se p =
For further Information psssenee9S are n
NgFOd 70 the timetables posted ot ths ~,
ions.
rrSins narksd T., afs limited sxyrs.
apon which extra fAfs Dehafgsd.
0AARi.n 7. Pv0A. Z: = M.cL
DALTlMORk = rHlIAAUH1PHlA BAil
ID ROAO.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and aftsr June etA, 1884. tfAans viii ri
- follows:
Leave wiimington 10, lese .. n, l.ss -.
40 p. N.
Arrive at Landsnbarx ~ Q. n-slass nsot
40 and e.H p. n.
Leave IIandsnbufy e.ss .. n; Loo and ~
p. N.
d. OONNEI1L,
iySo-0 SoDerintsndsns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15
LAWMAKERS.



in the midst OF win'er, cuts
short the sale Of warmer
cltthing OF every sort. No
matter how cold the end oil
December aud January and
February and March may
be, the fact is already fxet
by the warm beginning that
thousands Of people win bear
the cold with less precautiou.
because it come: IS slowly.-
We are: hardened to the win
ser by long expecting winter,
ard by slow degrees.
We therefore change the
, condition Of trade by making
prices so low as to attract
unwilling buyers The
change is gradual. very grad
ual. Indeed, the change is
less. because we made low
prices months ago; lower
thai ought to be made in
prosperous times lower than
can b. made in any but Gala
mitous times.
There is every reason to
b lieve that wholesale prices
have got to the bottom
Raw materials OF several
sorta have begun to be firm
ard some have begun to
rise. The prices OF nothing
IN trade have risen. Prices
are therefore at the very
bottom. The only further
downward movements are
reasonably sure to be excep-
tional. Chances are over
whelmingly the other way
on ever, thing
n the other hand the
probable behavior of retail
merchants with bills to meet
and stock, OF goods on their
hands is worth your thinking
o.. The instant the stay Of
hol day II de is over there
is sure to be a general scram-
BILE. Had you better wait
for the chance OF buying for
less?
I hat l. yourquestion? We
have answered it already
and this is only to keep the
answer IN mind.
In the midst of holiday
traae upon goods adapted
tor gifts, when the store is
looking uncommonly bright
with the glitt' r Of gifts,when
thousand of givers are think
ing Of bric-a-brac Every
thing is bric-a-brac to us
that belongs to a month be
fore Christmas], when PEG
pie throng the store to SET
the sp ctacle, weare thinking
OF the solidest merchandise
we deal in.
We advertise cloths ant
= dress stufs, dresses AM
: wraps. furs and overcoat:
$ clothing for man, woman an
3 child, gloves. hosiery, under
: wear neckwear, laces, hane
', kerchiets, linens in genera
;, bedding, mattresses, furn
y ture, carpets ami rugs,hous'
keeping conveniences, chin;
lamps, upholstery, book
o writing-pspers, statlone'
n wares, pocket-books bag
i hats, shoes, umbrellas, Japa
~ :. ese, wares, baskets, toll
he articles, playthings, and
Sc thousand more.
fl, Why Because we a
to selling these things. &
he cause people are buyi'
u, 10 them. We are giving t
~ news OF things that Peep
nj II are eager to hear abou
nd such news as develops irt
re-, ss day to day in the store.
Ike The great majority I
, sS only of people but of pr
porous people are buyl
substantial merchandi
Ay Evervhodv seems to thj
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
l. an or Ter Of the Orphans Court Of the
state Of Delaware. In and for New Castle
County, made At the September term. A. D.,
1884, Of said Court, will DO sold ut put lie sale
et the County Court House, IN the city Of
Wilmington, ON
WEDNESDAY. dc. "A, 1854,
At two O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate. tn thu
city Of Wilmington, situated on the souther
~ side OF Eighth street, between Madisor
and extending that width southerly 100 feet
with 3-story brick dwelling house and bacl
buildings the con erected, and numbered 70t
West Eighth street. being o part Of the rea
estate Of Robert Scott. deceased,
Attendance will be given ., terms Of sal,
made known At the tin and place Of sale b.
oil u BENJ AMIN NlktDS, Trustee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15

A DMINlSTRATuk'S SALEOF REAL
IA Etats. May A. Hall and John
DouHherty, administrators, Will SSH ut pub
lie sale. on the premiees. near rAlleyvil,e
In Brsndywine Hun irsd. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, A. d 1854,
at two O'Clock. p, m.
the rial estate OF George Bougnerty, aocess
ed, consisting OF = trsct Of land containing q
acres, more or less, with the farm bufldingl
thereon erected. ALEC, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Ia, A. D., 1884.
at three o'clock, p. m,
on the premises. In Braodywine Hundred,
Alfred ID. II Dby, A. ministrator, will sell at
public sale the zeal estate Of James u. Han
BY. deceased, Q ndstink Of u farm containing
about u acres Of ! nd ituate In Brandywine
Hundred, and bounded partly by Cherry
Island N arsh Road and the west branch Of
Naamsn's creek Toe above are very desir-
able pr0pe ties, and are TO be sold under or
der Of OrpL Las L gu to close estates.
l. NE Il EMMONy,
di2-dkw-ts Attorneys for Administrators.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-15
DUbLlC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD Al
IL public sale, on the premises. at Hockes
sin, Mill Cre,k Hundrei, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1854.
at one O'Clock. %. m.

SIX good work or driving horset, enc market
wagon, nearly new; one ROckaway carriage,
one two'horse wagon, one one-horse farm
wag on, two grain and fertilizer drilis, nearly
nov; one twO-h0rse sled, one telegraph hay
aud fodder cutter. one large feed chest, one
cultivator, three set. ofcultivAtor teeth, six
grtndstones. with fixtures: one set Of double
and single trees. one set Of double lines, one
set Of double carriage harness, nearly new; q
lot Of collars, brtdles. etc; also lot Of mat.
tocss picks. shovels, rakes, hoes, forks, etc.
HouSehold 0eodt One cook stove, one
pailer stOve. Spear patent, three pairs bed.
steads two mattresses, one dozen chairs and
q lot ofc ockery ware; also lot Of hall fur.
niture, consisting Of settoes, chairs and
benches.
Stere Goods: Consisting Of dry goods,
boots Shoes and notions, horse blankets and
lap spreads. Nine months credit on all sunni
over 600. d. W. ChANDLEk.
James u. Robinson, Auct. dig Atd.itW
, 1884-08-23

THE death of General / Pope Walker,
first Secretary Of War in the Southern
~Confederacy, is announced from Hunts
vile, Ala. During the FIVE years that
the Confederate Government existed,
there were four Secretaries of War at diff
ferent periods. General Walker was the
last of the quartette to die. The other
Secretaries were George w. Randolph, of
Virginia, who acted in 1862; j. A. Sed-
den, of Virginia, who filed the Office in
1868, and John C. Breckenridge who oc-
cupied the position in 1868. General
Walker was a native of Alabama and re-
sided nearly all his life at Huntsville. He
was a lawyer by profession and met with
eminent success in his chosen calling. His
connection with the Jesse James cases in
Alabama brought him prominently before
the public but a few months before his
death. His Hines. vas Of short duration.
The crowning act o. General Walker
career was his order Ia zen fire upon Fort
Sumpter, which precipitated the civil war
between the North and The South.
, 1884-08-23
PAINFUL oPERATIc rhcTs.
Whore h CHIEF Charm On nalIan
warblings Is Located.


IA writer in the San Francisco myon.
Gle says: Il have come to the conclusion
that the great POPULARITY of the Italian
language among the composers of opera is
due to its charming unintellirbiIity. If
grand opera were written in English it
would never attract the masses. 1 adore
the local chorus dealing with Italian
opera. 1t is a great thing to hear a cho-
rus quite unintelligible. 1t is very worry
ing to catch what the opera singer says.
But when it comes to hearing what the
supers say and how they say it, knocks
the romance out of the most angelic
strains that can be written.
Il have listened to Aida with great
pleasure. l don't know Italian-G don't
want TO know it. FL know that Giannini
is singing: L can't stand this. l
must break this thing up or
, 1884-08-23
HE WENT OVER IT..
An Old Settler Tells a Remarkable Story
and Grows Sarcastic.

Speaking Of hat dog that nearly got
his head jerked off to-day" said the old
settler last evening with one foot on the
railing around the bar of the Court Elk
change, RECALLING the reporter with stories
of the days of 10, reminds me of one
that a fellow had here a while before the
Chronicle commenced to civilize the camp.
I've seen some wonderful dogs in my
time, but | never knew one to pass
through just what that yellow cur did.
He came along behind a wagon from
Denver. | forget now who owned him,
though | could tell you how the nan
looked, but the dog itself was one of these
brutes who always look lean and hungry,
no matter how much you feed them. He
was about clay-color and he limped, one
foot being shorter than the other, and
he'd lost his tail by accident, 50 that
there wasn't enough of a stump for a pair
offorceps to have caught on to. All
that, however, hasn't anything to do
with the story. What l started out to
say was, that one day the boys got to
practising with their guns, down
in the gulch, and that dog coming along.
Lon Spencer too him for a mark. He hit
him seven times, ifI remember, before
the dog got out of range, three Of the
balls going through the brute's body and
two more through its head-thank you
same as before, with syrup"
We'll, did the dog live ?"
Live; what kind of ola story do you
suppose I'm telling your He never
kicked his lame leg after the second
shot"
Blu, you said he was hit seven times
before he got out of range-how did he
do that if the second one finished him ?"
Went over it, of course, as you are
liable to- do if you insist on asking SO
many fool questions-not SO much syrup,
if you please, to the same quantity of
liquor. "-LeadpiRe Democrat.
, 1884-08-23
PoINTEp -PARAGRAPHs.

L
The government Office dlerk who steals
is first to pay his political assessments
Nelo Orleans caytne
Republicans should proceed to organize.
Mere brag will not carry the election. -
Cincinnati Commercial.
1t will be nip and tuck this fall between
the campaign liar and the dramatic ad-
n agent. Baltimore American.
Between election contests and libel suits
the man from Maine is going to be pretty
busy for a couple of months. -Philadd-
phia Times.
The report that St John winked at the
boy behind the soda fountain is an out
raeeous campaign lie. He only smiled
Utica Observer.
The BARRIERS are all for St. John. He
dyes his mustache. 1t naturally follows,
however, that people who wait for their
next are opposed to him. IL Cincinnati En-
qurer.
Ben Butler rode ahead of Governo
Robinson in last night procession. That
was a very nice way of evening the thing
up. Robinson rode ahead of Ben last
November. - OstoH Post.
, 1884-08-23
Jv". =.

TUE New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Record thus enteruriuingly
gossips:
Speaking Of papers, the Cnfay com-
pany is in receipt oil no end VI letters and
requests to start IA weekly illustrated paper
in rivalry to Hnpar's W,ekH. The
makers of these propositions have not
only promised their moral support but as
much money as the Century company
would like to have TO carry the thing
through. Perhaps you may thiuk This is
sheer good will On the part Of these peo-
pie 1t is not, however; they want an
illustrated paper ofdignity and position
in.the Blaine side Of politics, aud they
have an idea that the CagtDy people
would be on that side. | dun't know
where they got this id,a, for it is very
as the members Of the Cenfiuy
company and almost all the employees in
the Office arc Cleveland men, though l
don't think there is a Democrat among
them; so, if the Century Company should
start a weekly illustrated paper, it would
not be a Blaine organ, but quite as indie
pendent in politics as Harpcr's Weekly.
| think now that the fact is understood,
they will get no more propositions to pub
fish an independent weekly paper.
When a man says. Il like an independent
Journal" he mel rs a journal that is IN
the same side Of politics that he is; lift is
on the other side it is not Independent; it
is the organ of a ring, or moved by some
personal luminosity.
, 1884-08-23


Clara q rr In Cinci natl Enquirer
The old WOMAN ambhel me by one foot.
yanked it. twisted it I@airrilly aul then
tried to kick he top OF my hea with it
The same p r.tiou was performed with
tha other. Next she er'ppel my hand.
pulled it rapidly in a dozen successive
directions, dislocatcd the arm ut the
shoulder, distorted IL at the elbow, and
crumpled it on my breast DITTO with the
other arm. Ny heal was then waggled
all ways, until my nesk felt rs though it
moved on atogele-ioint Fifteen minutes
of that kind of thing left me as sore al d
Strained as though Spanish inquisitors
had been torturing me. Isuppose l was six
inches taller, and a heap sprawlier, than
before.
But the second stage Of the massage
rendered me as compact as ever. 1t con
sisted of rubbing until the skin WIS pretty
much like a boil all over, and then of a
pounding with the backs and palms Of
the operators big hands. She vent over
me again and again regardless of my
feeble remonstrances and declaring |
would feel ever 90 much better after it
was all over. How grateful | was when
she SAID she was done, and | found l
could still breathe in a glsping wayl l
don't know how a table cloth feels after
being run through a steam mangle, but l
imagine hat it is something similar to
what I experienced. Now that is the
treatment that the Newport girls endure
in their devotion to exercise.
, 1884-08-23
TrIhu1e TO MGnth.n

lEugere Field in Chicago Newsl
There was a lime when 1t was quite the
fashion to abuse George Alfred Townsend.
Mr.. 10" nsend is unquestionably the finest
correspondent In American Journalism. From
humble beginnings he has slowly and patiently
worked his way to journalistic pre-emi-
nence. We believed it is conceded by intelli.
gent people that for the immense amount Of
matter be daily puts into print, he Il a marvel
OF accuracy and reliability. And it is mol
alone in journalism that Mr.. Townsend has
commanded our admiration; in the field OF
poesy he has done most excellent work, and
we consider his recent novel, THE Entailed
Hat, one Of the most original and most mer.
itorious contributions ever made TO American
literature. There seems TO have been no de
partment in literature in which, having en-
gagged, Mr.. Townsend has not proved success
full
, 1884-08-23
NO sroP TO HIM.
Practical View of a sIiua Ion of Some
Interest.

Interest.
From the Philadelphia Times
Justice was impeded yesterday morning
in the new Court House A driver of a
coal cart was master Of the situation. He
was shoveling coal down an iron chute
into The cellar ofthe old Court House and
the coal made such a racket that a witness
couldn't be heard in the new Court
House. The trial came 10 a standstill.
Judge Fell sat back in the judicial chair,
frowning. Still the coal ratified down the
chute. Then Judge Fell ordered Court
Ohcer Barlow to go tell the driver to
stop.
You'll have to stop that until court
adjourns, said the officer to the driver.
An when's that" asked the driver,
resting on the shovel.
Three o'clock"
Is it sit here ye'd have me wild me
mules and halfa ton of coal tell three
O'Clock, and it not elivin now p
That's what you'll have to do. The
Judge says so.
"Begop, I'll not sthop here tell three
O'Clock for all tn Judges in Amiricky. "
and the driver went on shoveling until
his cart was empty.
, 1884-08-23
commissioners

incorporated In ls6S for Is years by the Leg.
~islRi"rs for Educational and Charitable pur-
poees-with n capital of al M. n0l-to which n
reserve fund CT over $4,000 has since been
added.
Ry nm overwhelming popular vote itr
franchise " = made n part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd. A
ID. tS7g.
\ oniU Intern ercr voted on aud endorsed
by he peopis " any Stnte.
II never scales or postpones.
~ Grand Single Number Dra'ctnOs fake
place nonfhiV.
LENniD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FnRrrNt. Ninth Or nd Dawlnv,
rlass 4" he 49, ENVY OF Nt'SfC.
NEW ORLEANS. TTFSn SEPTEMBER o.
lSsi-l72d Monthly ID awing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
Ioo, Uoo T,ek.t- At FiF- DO lars Each.
Fractions. in Fifhs in proportion.
, 1884-08-23

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold BY druggists. 500.
, 1884-08-23

AUGUSTA LOWELL outlines, in the Cur
rent of August %, General Gordons
Remarkable Greed, and her article Will
be thoroughly appreciated as clearly set
ting forth those singular religious theories
held by the Herr Of the Soudan, than
whom there is a no more interesting con-
temporary character among the great men
of the world.
, 1884-08-23

The Current. The poets who have mistaken
the imaginings Of a mind, stimulated by an
abnormal physical appetite, for true poetry
form a small but decreasing class, yet they
only need the encouragement Of opportunity
30 grow.
, 1884-08-23

THE Sun rays ii can no longer recog-
nize Tue LEADER as a contemporary.
VIII the SIN forgive US if we 20 on pub
fishing THE LFADER all the snne2
, 1884-08-23

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price soc, Sent
by mail Gray 4 Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-23
RAJ CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -sa
7iek.ts only So. Shares IN proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

" We do hereby cerfVV thai ne nipervfss the
arrangement JOf all The No hiV and Seinf-dn-
nudt drdDtn0f Of the Louisidnd Sfufe LouerV
t~loWpd,iV. and in person mdndgc and control
ne Drdntn0S hcmscfues, aud thai he same are
con fuefed 1ffh hDnesfV. Idfr1iess, and IN good
,nN toW1rd al purhes. and zoe dufhorfrs the
Company 70 use thls certificate. tcith fac stndes
ofour styndftUeH ufdchcS. IN fsnduI nseD.eHia -
, 1884-08-23

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-08-23

All delicacies Of the season at the
Pioneer saloon. Ladies entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-08-23

Job printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatohat the LEADER
job rooms.