davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24
DYeing an Arabian Lady.

The lady who is about to undergo
the dyeing process is stretched out Mt
full length on her back, ard is not all
lowed 10 stir Tho. paste is put on tho
soles of her feet, tho toes included,
about an inch thick; the upper part of
the feet is never dyed. Soft leaves arc
then applied, as n covering. and tho
whole is tightly WRAPPED in linen.
The same process is gone through
with tho palm of the hand and tho
fingers. To keep tho application in
place; the lady must lie perfectly still
all night for no other parts of tho
body must receive the dye, and a spot
on the back of tho hand or the finger
joints would be great Disagreement.
All this time she is dreadfully toased
by swarms of mosquitoes and flies,
but she dare not move to drive them
away. In the upper classes slaves
watch all night 10 keep away these
pests with fans. The same process
must be repeated for three nights to
secure the desired red tint; but once
finished, ii remains for a month. aud
can not be washed out Memoirs Of an
arabian Princess.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24
An Arab Funeral.

l happened 10 be present at q fu-
neral of one of the principal men of the
tribe when scene not unlike that of
an Irish wake took place. The burial
ground was not fur from our tents,
and here gathered large concourso
of mon and wailing women. The
women collected under clump of
doum bashcs apart, squatting in a
semicirclc and from TIM to time in
dulging in wild shrill screams, the
men standing solemnly round the spot
on which the grave was about to bo
dug with the shrouded corpses on q
litter in tho rear Their habit seems
10 bo to console their grief by species
of mournful festivity, to provide for
which was tol no fewer than thirty
five sheep had been killed l went 10
one OF their encampmcnts about half q
mile distant; their black tents wero
pitched amid mass of rocks and
guarded as usual by savage dogs.
They cultivate such patches of land as
are available in this stony district, but
are poor tribe. -Englisb Illustrated
MdQdz inc. M
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24

Reader, did you ever pause for a
moment to consider the vast amount
of reading matter you get in a single
copy of the SeUTH KENTuoKIAN
which costs you less than 2 cents a
copy? If you have not, do so and
we think you will be warranted in
coming right along and contributing
two dollars more for yearly sup
ply, 10 be given in broken doses,
twice week-Tuesdays and Fridays,
and paper stopped when out, unless
otherwise ordered. You actually get
more local, editorial and general
news than from any other paper pub
lished in this part of the State, and
while our list is rapidly increasing,
come forward If you are not already
a subscriber, and let us enroll your
name on it, thus adding to the nigh.
ty number.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Tho Greatest IIarIshIps to Which Farm
Stock Is Subjected.


In these latter society for the-pre-
vention-of-cruclly -tC-a animals days and
days Of dchorning. etc. tho question
of what constitutes unnecessary cruel
ty TO animals is given new promi-
nenco and is very widely discussed
from sentimental point of view.
Prominent among the growing prac-
ices which cone in for liberal share
of criticism from the standpoint of the
humanitarian is dehorning; in the
same category are placed the clipping
and docking of horses. Without enter
ing into discussion of these matters
in detail, il strikes Us that, provided
the processes urc not followed by last
ing pain. they arc justiiiablc if they
subserve any Of the following pur-
poses: ~ If they contribute to tho
health or tho comfort of the animals;
(2) If they materially add to the safe
ty or convenience with which the stock
may be handled; and (9) if they
noticeably enhance tho profits of stock
raising
The greatest unnecessary cruelty 10
which the brute creation is subje ctcd
comes from other sources than surgic-
al operations performed with certain
ends in view, or processes undertaken
for the purpose of altering existing
conditions. If stock raisers would so
look after the pain and suff crinS which
come from neglect as 10 entirely or
even measurably remedy the evils OF
which every man is witness. humani-
tarians could afford todrop the matter
of trying 10 defend tho brutes. Ill-ft-
ting harness, exposure to tho worst of
weather, poor quarters or no quarters
for animals In parturition. poor far
rlery, filthy surroundings, badly ar
ranged stables, poor feed, insufliciency |
of feed, irrcgularity of fceding--these
and n score of similar things which |
could be enumerated more clear
ly within the line of unnecessary
cruelty than even the most doubtful
of the mutilating practices advocated
or already established for eliminating
or changing existing characteristics
of farm stock. These cruelties exist
almos, wholly because of over
sight or sheer thoughllessness, and
for this ry reason are the most diff
cult Of all 10 be raised or removed.
How many readers feel that there is
not some point bearing on this subject
in which their management could bo
National aockmdn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24
METHODS OF QuAcks.
How They Viciimlze Ignorant aud Cred.
ulOus IndiyiduaIs.

The newest form Of imposition upon
tho public on tho part of quacks has
taken the form of circular letters or
pamphlets asking for a statement of
physical trouble from tho person adj
dressed. Tho quack (who is often
skillful physicaD obtains the names Of
number OF people of tho desired
class. and sends them number of
questions, intended TO reach any dis
ease or symptoms which they may
have. He pictures diseases in dis
tressing manner and if hearkencd 10,
especially by women. would lead the
reader 10 suppose he or she has any
dread physical trouble. He promises
TO diagnose tho case and give free
treatment Some are taken in by his
romiso. who never have been sick
d they get an answer which makes
them think they have incipient con-
sumption, bronchitis. heart trouble or
somc other serious complaint. 1t is
wonderfully odd how the most sensible
people are led aslray by slight symp-
toms, and how easily they can become
convinced that they have terrible dis
eases. IT is the easiest thing in tho
world 10 make man or wom-
an y hyp, chrondiac. and
physician who tries 10 persuade
one 10 believe himself or herself sick
can accomplish his object without
difficulty. This is one of the reasons
n good physician tries 10 persuade q
patient that he is not very i'll, even
when he is. l have lately had my at
tention called 10 this methed of quacks
10 make money by patients coming TO
me for examination after having an
swerod circulars sent 10 them. One
of them was firmly persuaded she had
asthma, much to my disgust. Where
does tho profit come IMP Let me re-
late the case of n young man who
came 10 me for treatment He had a
complaint he did not wish known,
and answered circular giving |
symptoms. There came TO him in re-
ply package of medicine by express.
C. o. d., with $40 charges. Ho re-
fused 10 accept the package, declaring
he had ordered no medicine, but had
simply asked advice A lawyer camo
10 him few days later 10 threaten a
lawsuit. Rather than have tho pub
Iicity the foolish fellow was frightened
into paying the money. Ordinarily,
however the. quack sends an answer
and advises his treatment, and in that
way makes his money The advice of
very honest physician is to leave cir
,ulars offering free treatment alone.
rhe experiment has cost more in the
md than the trcatTsnt of an honor-
lblo practitioners 50 Louis Globe.
DanocroI
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-24
She Was Waiting Patiently.

How do the ncw.fashioned bonnois
strike yol?" asked a lady of an ac-
quaintance o i whom she was calling.
There hasn't any of them struck
mo yet" was the reply, with glance
toward her husband. Il am sitting
around patiently waiting for one Of
them 10 come in my direction. Her
chant 7rdve'eE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Flour-Receipts
IS, $50 packages; exports, 1865 barrels and
900 sacks; market steady and unchanged;
sales $4,000 barrels. Wheat-Receipts
$50 bushels; exports 9,049 bushels; sales
., 424, 600 bushels futures, $4,000 bushels
spot; options closed dull and heavy; No.
l hard 92fs92.c; No. 9 red August S9!a
cole, closing at sole; September S9aS9sc,
closing 892c; October S9sa9Oic, closing at
S9sc; December 9lsa924c, closing at 81 &c;
May 96ia97sc, closing at 96lc. Corn
Receipts 29,l50 bushels; exports II, 7S2
bushels; sales ], 296, 900 bushels futures,
81, 900 bushels spot; cash scarce; options
heavy; ungraded 56!a57c; No. 2 August
54s54le, closing at SIC; September and
October 54s54sc, closing at sac; November
53a53tc, closing at SIC; December 5Oa5Otc,
closing at SOC. 0ats-Receipts 2, 600 bush
els; exports none; sales $4,000 bushels
futures, 1900 bushels spot; mixed &c
higher; white tsfc lower; mixed western
35s3Sc; white do 42s4Sc. Hsy-Steady
and demand fair; shipping Csc Hops
Quiet. Cofee-Spot, fair Rio steady at
14lc; options quiet; sales q, 600 bags; July
IL 35a11. 45c; August 10 60s10. roc; Sep
tember 10.10c; October arse; November
8 soc; December, January and March
9.sOal9.1Oc. Sugar-Firm; refined firm;
granulated &c. Molasses-Extra heavy
black strap 13c. Petroleum-Firm; United
SAFE. Tallow, Resin and Turpentine-
Steady. Eggs-Firm; western 15s17lc.
Pork-Firm; mess $l4 O0a14 % for old,
S14 75s15 90 for new. Cut Meats-Firm;
picked bellies Sc; do shoulders TIC. Lard
Moderately active; western steam spot
s. 20; July 50 20; August % &c; Septem-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
MARTINS FERRY.

William II. Clayburn, of Wellstown,
Ohio, was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
James H. Cassidy, of Toronto, Ont,
was here few minutes yesterday, con-
ferring with railroad men. He is in some
way connected with one Of the workmens
brotherhOOds.
William Thomas, William Crowell,
Mary Thomas and Kate Ralston leave to-
day for Cambridge, Chic, TO spend few
weeks with friends in that vicinity.
Oar people felt much alarmed at the
black clouds which appeared during yester-
day afternoon.
The Benwood blast furnace will be blown
in at an early day. Fire will be put in the
cupalo to dry out the lining preparatory to
The capacity OF the plant has been cOnsid-
erably increased during the time it was
closed down and the Benwood starts up
again practically new furnace.
The William Woodruff Fishing Club re-
turned yesterday from two weeks camp
on Tuscarawss river. They are all well
and happy and report good time.
Mrs. William Woodruff returned yester-
day from st. Clairsville, Ohio, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. George Robin
son during the past week,
Il. c. Swartz, Esq returned home yes
te1day from an extended business trip.
Our people did no. feel the effects Of the
storm of last week very heavily, but quite
number of them went out to Tridelphia
on Sunday to see the damage it wrought
in that neghborhoOd.
Thomas Schofeld left last evening for
Beaver Falls, Pa, to spend few days
with friends.
Furnished Rooms TO let 10 gentlemen
dodgers. Can accommodate three. Apply
to Mrs. +. II. McCord, West Walnut
street.
Mr.. William Harris, of Uhrichsville, o.,
was in the city yesterday.
Prof. Ad. White, of Mt. Pleasant, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
| Steuhenville.
Mr.. Patrick whalen, of Bsllaire, spent
yesterday among friends in this city.
Mr.. W. J. Ball AMI family are in Mt.
Pleasant, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
On Saturday last Stump Craig and
Charles Coss hired horse and buggy from
McCue Bros, ostensibly to drive to Wheel
ing. They failed TO return on time and
abused the horse terribly, driving him till
he could hardly stand. They flushed up
by running him over the river bank at
Tiltonville, iniuriug him so badly that he
died before Sunday morning. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of the boys but
they he not been found. There should be
some means devised whereby people who
abuse livery teams might be discovered
and punished. There is hardly week
passes that some one Of our iverymen
has Lot cause to complain Of their horses
being mistreated.
Mrs. c. W. Bishop, of Bellaire, spent
yesterday in the city.
The prospects for rain last night caused
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
LIVE sTOUR.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July % -Csttie-Rsceipts
10, 600 head; shipments 9, 500 head; mar
ket steady; steers So 75a6 90; stockers and
feeders 81 10a3 go; cows, bulls and mixed
81 25a3 50; Texas cattle 81 75a4 25.
Receipts 1000 head; shipments
9, 900 head; ma ket steady and strong;
mixed s. SOs6 80; light S. 95a6 30; skips
81 O0a5 g.
sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
| 900 head; market strong; natives ~ 9oa
4 %; western 81 40; Texans shorn 81 GOA
4 90; lambs S. 2Ta6 IS.
New York.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Beeves-Re.
ceipts 3. 40 head, making II, 400 for the
weeks; trading dull; poor to strictly prime
native steers 81 OOs6 90 per 100 pounds
extra do Sc Is.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head, making
a., 800 head for the week; market dull and
lower for lambs at 81 60s4 G5 per loo
pounds, with few punches at $6 65s6 10
sheep So 5Oa5 25. =.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head, making
81 700 for the week; market nominally
firm at IS 10a6 80.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, July q Cattle
Receipts 4, 655 head shipments 1883 head
Market slow; 15a25 off from last weeks
prices.
Hogs-Rsceipts 5000 head; shipments
4, 500 head: market active; philadelphia
81 4Oa6 so; Workers SO 25s6 IS; common
to fair SO OOa6 Is; pigs S. 00a8 90.
Sbeep-Receipts 1900 head; shipment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
4xHYnxiS.
baltimore AND OHIO R R.

-
49,. - r-.,,. .,. vs..,,,. r.s..,
DepeTWe OF IIns mum mnSeunH, hszA
time. ScheduiG ineneet Apr,i Ssn, iSeA 80.
Aps Iot Cn,csSO ono sns 40 ~, III ~. ~
N, ~ y "a. SAu - r NJ oAAAS' eAso iA-AD -
ID; aaly exoePs Ss,uyy q. Y.. 49,
haPrse., Mt oLuSl IsI s3 - A.' As-~s
N; ana lid "a. aaliy; .-.o.,,
Oam onose Recommendation WV = n-' eAsePs
ounoaS. an ,,,x =
rof SoiumsuA iV'1o M eAy, - $3.50 10
d; oAiiy, snu 80 y ~. us.iy GHosS SSss
E1pre3 for Washington, y. y, nIe'
fnleceIpnia ana New iotk, VIA erA"h,' va -
N; aao Ply p N. oahy: la
TOT fltoburg ana WssninssAn. T., o!o a ~ ~.
daily; hxpre@' sly e. m. Gnly; Ets p -; G S.tSy
e1cep' Snnosy. AouiuonA ssy uSn r
ing.on, ia, ~ n. n. asliy easps oaS% s.aon
ftS0ory' bAtumose ana rrasoeiPnA s~P
M, uniy. ,on.
rof Aounusshue' e.so = M, 80 = M, A<Ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
BELLAIRK.

There was an alarm of fire yesterday
evening The fire WAS reported to be in
the vicinity of the Belmont glass works.
All the fire companies responded, and were
on the grounds in short order, but no fire
was to be seen, nor had there been any.
Chief Muth took the affair philosophically
and says at limbered up the fire laddies,
anyhow"
President Weihe of the Amalgamated
Association, was here yesterday in confer.
ence with the management of the Bellaire
mill. 1t is thoughtan smicsble agreement
will be reached.
f. C. Warnock, we'll known in this city,
has secured an appointment as postal clerk.
His run will be on the Cleveland and Mari
eta railroad.
Marshal Darby is off duty with badly
sprained ankle.
Another of the shade trees in the park
has been broken by some miscreant.
Cinnamon will open laundry on Thir-
ty-second street. We have had no Celes-
tial residents for long time.
The Ohio Valley foundry went on in full
yesterday.
SpeCiA tIdin VIII Iuu W euo potuci
camp grounds each evening this week.
Mrs. Jasper Cleaver, of South Bellaire,
was taken suddenly ill Sunday and is very
low.
A large number of Turner'S from this
city went to Steubenville yesterday to wit
ness the contests at the Turnfest.
The steel plant will resume work next
Monday.
G. w. Dickens and wife are speaning a
few days at the Burr's Mill camp ground.
John O'ConDor, John Fallen and Chas.
Deitenberg left yesterday on fishing trip
out the b. q D. road.
j. II. CASTOR, chief clerk in the postotfiCe
here, is son of the Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
CASTOR who met their death by drowning
at Point Mills
G. K Lsasure and family have gone to
the camp grounds at Moundsville for the
summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24

thu c. & p. K. 4. Co. TO keep gravel
train here over night, 80 that it might be
handy if needed.
mrs. K. W Vesey is qnite i'll at her
h",pe in the Orchard Her condition il
20 sidersd critical,
"r Thomas Greene smiles over the ap.
pearaGce at his home ofa new embryonic
voter.
The Red Stocking Base Ball Club played
yesterday with the famous ssmi-profes-
sioDsl Neshannocks at New Castle, Pa.
RESULT: Reds 6, Neshannocks 8.
Miss Flnuey, Of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sun
day at the Hotel May
A horse belonging 10 Il Wheeling drum
mer and attached 10 a buggy ran off yes
terdsy. 1t made mile circuit of the town,
and was csught, without having done q
particle of damage
Mrs. John Scarlet hsd her right arm
broken near the wrist by the wagon in
which she was riding tumbling over an
embankment
Mr.. Enoch Raub, of Pittsburg, was in
the city yesterday calling On the gents
furnishers.
VIM. Window, of East Richland, was
10 the city yesterday.
Prot, Charles B. Shreve will open gen.
eral insurance Office in this city in few
weeks. He will devote his attention prin-
cipally to life insurance.
W. r Radcliffe and wife leave to-day
for New Bedford, Mass, TO visit friends.
Mr.. w. B. Davis, of Cleveland, was in
the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
BRIDGEPORT.

W. F. Ayers left for his home in Union
town, Ohio, yesterday. He is threatened
with typhoid fever.
Ga last Friday, August Koehrsen made
an assignment to Warren Hollister, for the
benefit of his creditors. The assets are
reckoned at s., 900, and liabilities about
the same amount. Geo. w. JohnsOns
Sons are the principal creditors.
Mr.. Woods, an engineer on the c., l.. x
W. r. r., aprained his ankles severely by
stepping from the cab Of his engine too
forcibly, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mckee, of Dakota, is quite i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs James Alex
ander, of Kirkwood.
The friends Of Miss Dora Bixon, who has
been sick for the past two weeks, will be
glad to hear she is on a fair way to re-
covery.
The people of Kirkwood are just begin
ming to realize the extent of the damage
done by last Thursday nights flood. In
several places where the loss was at first
considered qnite light, it is now found
that quite number of dollars will not
cover it.
John Ulrich's house in Etnsville has
been repaired. 1t was damaged by the
fire some weeks since. A force of men are
also engaged in putting up new cornice
and shutters OH the 4Etna mill office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
Democrats OF Marshall

rpectN Correspondence ~ ule htVl~e''
LYNN CAMP, MARSHALL Co, w. VA g.,
July %. By previous order Of the DEM
ocratic Executive Committee of Marshall
County, June 18th, 1858, the Democratic
voters of Meade district convened at their
usual place Of voting on Saturday, July
2lst, 1883, at two o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
various nominating conventions. The con-
veution WAS called to order by Josephss Cal
vert. Vim. Lutes was made chairman and
L. Young secretary. After the object Of
the meeting was xplained by the chair the
convention proceeded to elect the following
delegates:
State Convention VIM. Lutes, John w.
Kelley, Josephas Calvert and W. y. Rich
mond. Congressional Conyention-Frsnk
Hopkins, James A. Bonar, Z. E. Kelley, J.
J. Lutes. G. L. Calvert, V. 5. Kelley and
]. W. Kelley. Senatorial Convention -
Chris Yeates, l.. h. Richmond, Elijah
Young, V. S. Kelley. J. E. Fish, W. s
Richmond and Wash Kelley. After which
the Democratic voters of Meade district
organized q permanent club. The follow
ing officers were elected: Chairman, W. s
Richmond; vice, J. w. Kelley; Secretary
James A. Bonsr; Assistant Secretary, E
Young.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
GOvERNMENTs-Dull and steady.

STOCKs-Total sales 202, 1873 shares.
Quotations closed, bid as follows:
Adams Express i45; American Express
1903; Canada P&cifc, 81; Central Pacific
33l; Chesapeake and Ohio -; dopreferred
tirsts 10; do seconds 1Ol Chicago and Alton
1873; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ia!
Delaware and Hudson, 1l4i; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western l342; Denver
and Rio Grande, II; Erie, 26i; do pre-
ferred, gig; Fl. Wayne, 1872; Illinois
Central 1ls; Lake Shore, 90; Michigan
Central, s2i; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
Al; do preferred, 10; Missouri Pacific,
ISL; Northern Pacific, 26s; do preferred,
56I; Chicago and Northwestern 1913; do
preferred, 14Ol; New York Central, 1909;
Oregon Transccntinental, &c; Pacific Mail.
$50; Peoria, d. & E, 2li; Pittsburg, 1853;
Pullman Palace Car, 1917; Reading, 623
Rock leland, Jog; st. Locis and san
Francisco, 80: do preferred, 6Si; first
preferred, 1l23; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1O7l st. Paul and Omaha, 3st
do preferred 1861; TeIae Pacific, 23s; Union
Pacific, 57I; Unit%d States Express, IS;
Western Union, 79s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24

straight Democrat, but who had just left
that party and joined the Republicans, has
a card in this weeks Neacs stating that ne
has not acted with the Democratic party
since Greedy ran for President on THE
Democratic ticket in 1872 Bring oil some
more of your new converts Mr. NtuS -
I1rEson Rn0Ie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
inherited
| diseases.


... .f-r tn" facts 90 Iu.
3D.. ...rr"ut nr.' orr" daily
Co., .... rh.. hvuuu, ter
... ...-a 1..wng. No tlrt ~
i.. 1902 with awful mean
4 ..' 81 '." Inheritance or
'.. physician uu his daily
.'. DIS a.' 9ui filing ham
'." h.,.rl ut tho ancient
..-' tar Esr.S as pursuing
q ..' e"-.rr..' n To generation.
.. .u ......-r. Tie Furics sin
4 -s"' 'u-rnr and d,o'l. but they
.'..H..i be-. .h,. ;ar5 % SuperStI
.....- 80 rN. wrrr iutcllsibla but
.'.'..i --Eu. D. ref,Jary dIsraSc.
ar-" ....r. which has Illuminated 81
' '... ."re, 81 ur,urc. has shell a
4 '' "0 in' rmia"Us words Of the
4 7".. I.n syn, 10 the fathers shall b.
4 . .i.7 .a..h.h.-nu uutp the third and
''.'- r'-a...g" Instance, Of hereditary
.' a.rH-I FIFTY rr- con. OF c,s,.s ~
'"..." .1.s fearful DESTROYER NJ f,,,i.
"i ".n. a-I ,.r..ula. rum IN r,nili,.s
'la I0..-..ra.r. Insanity Is hereditary
. a.'-.fi o.. gree. bur. fortunately Ike
'...F hereditary diseases. tends In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
Address Registered Letters to
NEW DRLEA6B NATIONAL BANK
NAg Nrisarts. L.

ERMBssEK that the prosenos OF ssnsrsi
Bsauregard and Esrly, who are In charge OF tbs
drawings IL guarantee OF absolute fairness ard
Integrity, thai the chances arc al equal sEo
lhst no one Can possibly divine Whist nrmbr
will draw q prise.
HEMEMBE8 that the payment Of AL Pryes
AL BANKS OF New 0rlezns, and the TckeiI
are hgned by tho President Of AL Institution,
whose chartered nghu are recognised IN the
highest Courts: therefore, beware OF any inijts'
tons or snouy mons Achs.nsr jyllRAaei