davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Heathen Idols.

IL Is said 10 be u fact that the idols
woTshiped by the hsathen of India and
Africa are now all manufactured in
England, and tha: there IS a hapdsom.
p'oht in the trade-that the CONNER
cal value OF brass and iron gods sent
out in her Majes,y's ships to the heath.
en- lands far exceeds that OF the B,b,ss
ana tracts and volumes Of Watts HYMNS
sent cot in the same cargo. The mis-
sionary societies OF Great Britain might
make d note OF this and apply some o,
their labor at home.-The pious Yam.
KEGS of Massachusetts, are charged with
the offense Of selling warming papsto
the saVsGes Of the tropics as the most
recent Inventions OF modern renIps i,
The way of cooking utensils, but they
we're never accused of manufacturer
idols.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Among the Sheep.

The wisdom of providing shelter
has been made apparent, sven in tie
more southern exposures. The old idea
that sheep DO not require drink and
that their wool will keep them warm
without shelter Is an exploded one Ex-
ira care during the winter season in
way OF both feed and shelter pays in the
long run, and must be given il best re-
suits In wool aud mutton arc obtained.
Bear in mind the fact that sheep
thrive better in dry than in wet sea.
sons, ,'and provide when IL is practica-
ble, high, dry locations for winter quar-
ters. Low damp places are bad for all
animals, and especially for sheep.
Ga the subject of feed for sheep, par
ticularly the animals that are to have
lambs in the early spring Rlral Nerr
Yorker has given some sound advice,
IN which occurs the following Cot
tonseed is not a desirable food for any
breeding animal, for the sufficient rea-
son that its effects encourage abortion.
sheep, which masticate their food most
thoroughly. Corn and other carbona-
ceous foods are also not good for sheep
except in small quantities. Sheep are
warmly clothed and do not REQUIRE SO
much carbonaceous food as other ami.
mails do. They are kept for wool and
lambs, chiefly, aud as the wool contains
lG per cent. O: nitrogen and the lambs
needs special provision for its flesh and
bone, foods rich in nitrogen axe requir-
ed. Hence, c!o7er, as pasture and hay.
should be the main feeding fo- sheep.
and bran and oats, with a little corn n
ly, should furnish Tie grain food
Three pounds Of good clover hav and
four ounces Of mixed bran, oats ar d
buckwheat would keep sheep of 100
pounds weight ia good condition.
along with as much oat and pea straw
as it will eat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
4 Scene In Court.


"Silence Hats off - Shouted
Bseswax Murphy as His Honor took
els seat upon the bench and prepared to
ladle out justice.
"Joqn Rags" shouted the bald
headed little judge
of the dock
Mrs. GoIdplate, step 20 the witness
stand.
Mrs. Goldplate, did this man steal
ANYTHING from you 2''
"Yes, sir.''
What was it ?''
"Oh Judge, can't tell you.''
But you must tell, madam
Must say it o1t loud ?'
Certainly. What was 1t he stole
from you ?''
o! Judge, I'd rather die than tell.
But. Judge. I'll whisper it to you.''
MADAM, you must speak out. L
cannot tolerate this trifling.''
But Judge, it isn't fair to make me
tell. That woman over there with a
red bonnet lives in our street and she'll
tell everybody if tell.'
Judge, can tell ?'' shouted the
tramp"
"Silence both of you! Now ma
dam, you mus: speak out"
Wont you put that woman with tbs
red bonnet out first ?''
| mo. / cannot do that
well, Judge, he stole my false
teeth"
What ?" gasped the Judge, and
then he Joined in the laughter that
fairly shoOk the room.
| "Uppher or lower set, madam, P''
Now Judge, that isn't fair TO max
me tell that"
But L say you must tell"
go you horrid man He stole botI
SETS
That will do, madam step down. ,
Judge" sai1 the prisoner, 81 &C
knowledge borrowing her false teeth
but L didn't steal them. You, see
Judge, was hungry aud l asked bel
for something TO eat. Judge. you ought
TO have seen the beeisteak she gave me
At the first bite broke two teeth, anC
seeing her teeth laying on the kitcher
table picked them up and tried tC
chew it with them.''
NOW that's likely story" exctaim
ed tie Judge. "How could you bitt
the tough beet with her teeth ?''
Easy enough Judge. They had q
bully spring and all had to do was tC
hold them in one hand, work them with
nv fingers and feed the beef to them
Judge could have chewed railroad
iron with those teeth. However
Judge, as she has made such fuss be-
cause L borrowed them I'll give them
back. Here they are, Judge"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Why She Left the Choir.

n Jersey girl whose early education
had been nippad in the bud by the frost
OF her fathers failure, accepted posi-
tioE in country choir, and charmed
The congregation with her singing. One
Sunday she was absent from her accus-
toned place after church was dismiss
ed, The pastor approached her, SAYING :
1--WE missed your melodious voice
tEis morning. What is the matter >,
'1've quit warbling in this church p,
she eurtly replied.
why, what is the trouble !? - anx-
lousIy asked the domino.
I've been ;nsulted by that nasty
choir leader. That's what's the mat
ter"
"lnsulted. What did he say ?''
''lte called me celestial cantatrice.
That's what he did. And | won't
stand no such sass from any such look
in snlpe as he is. Good Bye
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
The Monkey and the Babay.

Some time ago an English lady who
was living at Kingston, Jamaica, took
passage on bound vessel,
taking her two-month- old infant with
her.
n large, strong. active monkey which
was on board took violent fancy TO
the child. The monkey would sit
all day long watching the mother as
she rocked and fondled her little one,
aud follow her from place TO place.
Several times the animal tried unsuc-
fully to get the baby.
One beautiful afternoon a distant sail
attracted the attention of all on board,
and the captain politely offered.his glass
to the lady. She placed her baby on
the sofa, and had just raised the glass
20 her eve, when a cry was heard.
Turning quickly, she beheld a sailor
in pursuit of the monkey, which had
grasped the infant firmly with one arm,
and was nimbly climbing the shrouds.
The mother tainted as the animal reach
ed the top Of the mainmast.
The captain was at his wits end. He
feared if he sent sailor in pursuit The
monkey would drop the baby. and es-
caps by leaping from mast to mast.
The child in the meanwhile was heard
TO cry, but the fear that the monkey
was hurting it was dispeIled by seeing
the animal initiate the motions o: the
mother, dandling soothing, and endeav
Oring to hush il TO sleep.
After trying in many ways to lure the
anima, down, the captain finally order.
ed the men below, and concealed him
self on the deck. Iu moment, TO his
great joy, he saw the monkey carefully
descending. Reaching the deck, 1t
looked cautiously around, advanced to
the sofa, and placed the baby upon it.
The captain restored the frightened
infant 20 its mother, VINO was soon sat
isfed that her darling had escaped in
jury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
SRouEh on Rats"

.sRough on Rats"
clears out rats, mice. reaches flies, ants bed
Heart Pains.
PalPitation, dropsicaI swelunSs, urszrness. IN
digestion, headache, slesPlesSness cured by " els
Health keEeWer.
ssRough ON Corns-
Ask for Wells Rough on CornS" l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns,warts, bunions.
.sBuchu-PnIbR
QuirS, complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scaldng, irritation. stone, Er.y-
ell, catarrh OF the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bea-BGgs- Flies.
Files. reaches ants, beL-bugs. rats mice. goph-
ers chipmunks. cleared out by Rough o. Rats."
Wells Health Renewer'' restores health and
yigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence,se debility
Rough on Pain
Cures chole-a, eoltc, cramps, dIarrh0ea, sehei.
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
2Oc. Rough on Pain PlasteTs, lSe.
Mothers.
use'Welrs Health Reuewer.r 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver-
II you are losing your grip on lie. try Wells
Health heneWer.' Goes direct 70 weak spots.
Rough on Piles
Cures piles or hemorrhoids itching protrudiuE.
bleeding internal or other internal and eIterna
remedy In each package. sure cure, sOc. Drug
gIsts-
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness ana vIva,It
don't fail % Try 'WelI's Health Reuewer.'
Rough Itch
"kough on ltch' cures humOTs. ergptiSus, ring
vsrn, letter salt rheum frosted t-et, chillblaius
Rough on Catnrrb.
Correets offensive odors at once. Complete cure
o. worst chronic, also uncqua!ed a. garg.s Tor
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath 5Or.
The Hope OF the satIOH
Chlidreu. Glow IN develop puEy. scrawuy
and delicate use Wells Health ReneHer."
CatsrEh OF the bladder.
Singing, irritation. irhamu muatiou. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by ''BuchU-PaIba.' .
81
"'"Rter Rugs Reaches"
"Rough On Rats" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

AN artist of Boston gives receptions
at which two small wbite cats are per-
mlttec 10 be present. Each, with a
scarlet ribbon, bow and collar, is the
OBJECT OF much attention, and the paiI
make lively addition to The COMPANY.
One of the little cats performs a variety
Of tricks, and IS as sociable as he Is
bright.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
1888.
THE TIMES
PHILADELPHIA.
Cheapest, 5 Brightest, 5 Freshest
and s Best.
The Most Complete Newspaper Published
In Philadelphia.


The Times is the most widely read newsPn-
per published in Pennsylvania. Its readers arc
among the more intelligent. progressive and
thrifty people ~ every faith, Il j. emphatically
a independent newspH Hper-"Inds pendent in
every "a Ing neutral ia nothing It's discussion
OF public and public 1vIr-- is ALWAYS tear
less and in the interest OF public integrity. hon
est government and prosperous tuduFtry. AMI u
knows no party o. personal AlleE ance In treating
public issues. In the h7nsdest and best sense
family ard general uewsgaFcr.
The News OF the VoTId-The TIHEs has
all the facilities % advanced journalism Tor
gather ins news from al! quar- 90 tae Globe IN
addition - that OF the Associated Press. now
covering the whole world In it, scope. making IL
the perfection OF newspaper. with every
thing carefully edited 10 occupy the smaIlcs;
space.
pubic lnterest IN the United States Party or
gans will perform their duties as party interests
shall demand. but the raIidty growing iutelli-
gence ard Independence uf the axe calls for the
Independent ncwspa per when great political con-
nicts are 20 be met. Grave problems o: revenue
OF nnNnCe. OF commerce. OF industry. OF science
are N constant course OF solution by the people
Of the Uaion. and the progressive newspaper Is
ever In the lead in even struggle for adVa nee
ment.
The Times IL q l-cent pRper only IN price II
aims 10 have the largest circulation hy deserving
II. and claims that IL l. UNSURPASSED 10 the
'entiaI, OF great Meiro2olitan nsrspapsr
fres % any body send ng their address.
Sunday Edition-l6 pages-haudsOmely il
lustrSted, - % yeHr- weekly Sl.Oo
months; so cents per month delivered by
rters for cents per week Sunday edition. an
Immense quadruple sheet Of l2S columns. elegant
~ Illustrated, 81 per annum cents per copy.
Daily and SUNDAY. - per annum: 30 cents per
month Weekly edition 81 per aRnum- AJdres.
all letters to
THE TIMES.
Chestnut and E'Ehth Streets.
PHILADELPBIA, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Men, Women, and Clothes.

When man has a new outfit from
head to toe he sneaks out IN one piece at
a time. He will wear brown vest
with gray check trousers and a blue
coat rather than to face :he public in
the whole brown suit at once.
If he has a new hat he'll sneak ont TO
The corner grocery in it before break
fast 10 order kIndling wood or con.
densed milk four mornings in success
sion before he'll get up courage TO ven
ture down town in it.
When woman gets new coat she'll
stay at home from church Sunday for a
mouth waiting to get everything to go
with Ii, TO make laundering sensation
when she walks up the aisle. She wants
even her gloves and boots 10 swell he
triumph by being obviously designed
for that especi toilet.
Its success ggps her movements :
if it is moderate she walk up Broad
way and feel that She fulfilled her
mission. If it is superS - feels that
she is disobeying Scripture hiding
her light under bushel Unless - car
drive in the park the last is
TO drive in victoria If she can do
herself or with only the sweet societv
her favcrite pug, all the better, then yo,
can study every line of her pose and ey-
cry fold OF her draperies TO perfection,
and her notion is that you could not be
better employed.
III in new clothes that are the fulfill
ment of her fondest dreams, she doesn't
feel like that, take my word for it she is
no true woman, and l wouldn't trust
her to know baby from a poll parrot.
evicently thy name is man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
All Sorts Of PaTagrapI,.

- h--nh.,,,, -, VIZ ..'l.es' ,.
- -, = :, ,,.., - ...,a,., 49, o. , ". %.
- ,,',-o .o,o.-ou -. -o''' Them .
go, 90 - - ".ae DO.
- -, - .5 -.''' years
%, 80 NJ -, T.
80 ~ ''7s
g.. uo.uo,s No.. 90
- - -. "a -, - '.'l. J..
nj j,ig e,r.1y d,a - ,'t.-- ..1.'as
=, ,basusad since he was :
DR. TaIuega has bse- .or..-.
Americans Behave in TJs7-.-
YaIlv the doctor knows no.rf--
it-srd if be is no. very ,.-..
never will.
In Chicago a few nigb.a ,-.,.
Ada List ran out Of the hons. -,
noe in a street letter.boy ur..
came nm suddenly and ,r.
tresses and escaped.
Mother" said little sr,s-y.
urchin about five years old. "wtg, ~.
the teacher maze me monitor 81.
times 1 can lick every boz IN
class but one. "
Presidents Of railroads gel f-,~ ..
600 to S35. 900 a year. This. wnR s
passes thrown 10, enables a rss.., q.
nomical official to survive the ba-s
ters without great discomTort.
a citizzn OF Plymouth. lad. E-.s.
shots a. a supposed burglar and 3.
his wife called ont ..Saa r.r.
IL Won don't stoD sboo,ing a4 m.
have the bouse fnlI Of neighh-r,
cor what do our dsn,rta.s ..
most in ned ., ael-s ........-
Some of 'em need = so1nk:na -r--...
ANYTHING else that ws know ~ ..
for goo5naeq s,,ra dor,,t sav gr. ,.,,
On .,
cara yo,, a fond of ma gs --.,
of vorr & rst buzbq,d -, ~ ,-s
.rT - con u,.re - die H. r,
ing, 90 ford ofrov tr,rd -,
,-or,., - o,ra so-o,,1bf-nt,.',. ~
:. 49,. ". - -
rho So, o,r,,,,raa . r:-r ...z.
go --;,b hra~I, 80 -.
;r--,,r,, 80 - - - -.
-,-.,-.I.-, -
,he fovn
|
- ~ .t-I,'' - - ~ '-
~ .i.5. -, - - "a -, - Il'i :, p
- ~. avtc,tos % W. -.
= ,h.. ..r,,.,o, os ,ba 5,,,svror,-
os7o-o,,s man R-n Fg,,....
, .,,tr,,,., - 49,
- - NJ
t2,1,.--- =. - ,'.'
-. - -,
-r.--.-- - -
80 -, -.
- -, -. '.
- D. - - -, '-..
-
80 - - = -. .
-, -. - ''--' ..'
80 -. - ~ --l ,--, -
- 49,, :, -. : -...,,. 10 ,-'
-
- * ~ ., u '','s 'ii7 ID % N7 4 ''- U.
pan "ou.I O5 ~ ''o'i'.7 l37 .'E.s
-. .,'.o, 80 - lie '.' o-- '' ,..s b -
CT ~, -.., ...
- - -,
!, ,ns rom -, .--.-,.-.--
h. ,r,nr.,,. - 49,
,r,,l.r a.. ,,...--.,.,,-,-T,- - -,
bst rr,,r,,,,sI 80, -, 80 -
a. ~ m -, -. -. ...-...-
- a,r-. on. NJ. e. .-
". -. -t,,5f.s a.. e. ---..
and 5,rot GIL b+s f,T.n,. ---..
b;s -,ise,-t,,. ", ....,,- NJ. r
taI-es the s,r,s vfsr os the s7.-.-.
A fario,r a., one en- o,.r-.--
Offices writes that he don ,-.r.
nanar anv Ioarar 9, wbila ass .-r
thina ys are disn,s-d fo ba sr-4r.
dat;7g we do M fsal ill., r.,.--
any loogar +1,r IT, - o.. rrss.-- s-..
he 50 wished If
a woman OF Leslie. Mich 5+sc-r.
IL, -. ~ G. w..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Rest Grape wine for ,on.,,.,

- lhe superior qua,ity and entira nurI,y y,
TpeeI Eort Crap Wine, or New Jersey, and
@ .hs success that Phy s,ciahs nave b.o ~ i,s
use has Induced them 10 write about IL and
esea Iaess hundreds OF others to prescribe IL in
W.. ~ p'Se's u the best ana most 3, abIe
'N,, We 20 or ha =. is held IN g-.at fty,r for
evening paIties, and for eommuoion mn Ti
poses. put'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

THERE are about 100000 People en-
gagged IN keeping bees in North Amer
lea, and the honey product is 100, coo 900
pouDds, valued at SI5,OO0,OOO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
AGENTS WANTED II UGOCCUPIED TERRITORY.
CWITnIS c. sn0GrLIBGEpS' Ac4DHT


~ FOR ieEnG Wen and Boys, Media, Penn
IL miles IRON Fhhadslpha. FIXED price covers
every eXpen sc, even books, &c No extra clat,-es
No Incidental expenses No examination for adj
misFtun. Twelve experienced teachers. all men.
and all graduates. Special opportunities for apt
students TO advance IA p!Gly- Special drill fo-
dull and backward boys. patrons stV"-ntS
may select any studies or choose the regular Eng
lish. Scientific, Business Classical or CiVil EngI
neertng coursa. students fitted Media Acag-
emy are now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton = ii ten
other Colleges and Poiytechnia Schools. 10 stu
dents sent TO College in 1858, in 1854 10 in 1855
10 IN 1888. 4 graduating class in the comm ercis
department every year. Physical snd CIrrn-
ical Laboratory. Gymnasium and Ball Jfronnd.
1870 vols. added To the Library In 1855. hIedIa
has 2even churches anu temperance charter
which prohibits the safe CT AL intoG Ing
drinks. For new illustrated circular address the
Principal and Proprietor, SWITuIS. {. SHORT
LIDCiE, A. nj, (Harvard Graduats) Media Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
Tilke Care, Girls

There ara Esoms things a VEIN
youug lady mel ver does
She never al s,cap.s a valuable pr7''
from a gsntlem, an aclu2in.an'r I-'.
engaged to himA
She never turA IS aro12l 70 ''-N 90.
anyone VIXEN wa &uug OF The s.'s5''
She does not ps3 n.- gentlemen "
her on the street 1n.e5s they 'I7
intimate acquaiEta pcss.
She never aceep' s1a' i''n .
tleman in a street 4 ar "..aaI 'D.-
him.
She never forge aar O'- '..--
gagements or refu! 10 dance ".
gentleman and imu d.4te,s oaa-5'
another.
She never takes d more ,af- "
glass OF wine at Il a .ngeror
ment. ,.,-
She never snu5s o. Ehsr y2aa5
even If they happez to te -as' w
or wei favored thasN herself
She never laughs O., .a.a3 .'
public places. -
She never wears cI hing
or striking as to att ac gE.
tention il public. ..
She never speaks g....--
mother and says sh| -, 'a,. r
whether her b5hayior - use.s
ternal appreciation or notA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

IT requires good deal OF aptitude to
amuse a child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

The coming presidential ear will be one Of the
most I'm portant In the history OF Democratic
party IhE WEEKLY fOsr viii! give the history
OF he year onPl-te- week by week. 1t will be \
year OF great conventions. of great uoiitical ac-
tiFity IN State and alton OF Presidential nom
inatlShs o. tremendously active and az .ressive
Democratic campaign; and We belIeSe of =
glorious victory.
IHE W EEELY PosT Will give all the news In
It's II pages and 81 columns will be found that
careful variety Of reading that interest. the ma
OF business, the farmer, the politician the stu
circle.
Address
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
$50 Reward.

Inc school district OF Allegheny township will
pay Inc above reward for .he arrest and c6pyir-
uch OF any person or persons found brea King into
lnlurln2 or IN any manner defaciug any OF thr
school property OF saiJ township.
HUGH DRISXEI
osheub tNp' Oct II. 1851 President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

SUBSCRIBE Cor The FRI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28

In the matter OF advice, old men
have been neglected. Young men.
girls. married women and boys have
all received the philanthropic atten
ton of newspaper writer's, but it seems
that no one has the time to drop few
useful hints to the man who has done
so much for the world. The following
suggestions are freely given
Old men should be careful Of their
health. They should not go to the
thaatei in damp weather without
shirt. 1t is also advisable to wear
something on the feet.
Old men will find it to their interest
not to remain on a railroad track untll
after Il train has passed. Weil-read
ply sicians now generally agree that
heavy freight trains, especially late
at night. are hard To digest.
Cid men. especially ina cold ell
mate. should not 90 in swimming after
January 1st. nor recline on ice III the
evening.
An old man sliould marry a very
vonng woman. 1t teaches him that
there is nothing in life after all, and
reconciles him to death.
BY observing these and other rules,
some old men have attained great age.
l-Arkansaw 1roreler.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
Proceedings
or CtIE-
POLICE JURY.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Laiourehe.
ThilotlauX. La July II 1888.

State of Louisiana. Patisl. ot l.aionrrhe
Th!bo,larx. La. July II 1888.
Tue Police jury OF the PARISH OF Lafourrhe
met this dav. pursuant to adJonTh,Heut. IL
the courthouse.
resent-l're>;Gent ). 7. Ggi>aniore ard
N,ssrs. j. :. Seeiy. l.. /. t'an.ie. I. A Cla'-
Ie.. +. L. Para. l.. L,.rili-. IL. Ayo. o. LIE
nine. +. Christian an,. }. Is. Bourgeois.
Ahsent--Nonc.
\ synopsis of the minutes OF yesterday
session was read and approved.
ON motion Of j. :. >t.-iy seconded oS =. "A:
Claulet. the Police Jury tlen resolved ltse'
INTO a board OF reviewers. as directed ov Jaw
for the purpose of passing upon the correct
ness of the a. sesslnent rolls OF the parish.
Whereupon he rolls being produeet aa1
examined. were pronounced correct, ana
unanimously approved
rae specill committee on rules ana feguia-
,ions. presented the following report, which
was on motion of Mr.. Avo duly seconded by
! ur r'i,l;.uattlecrived and adopted.
+ Thihotaux. La. Juy l.. 1888.
70 the Police Iury-The special eommhttet
,nuoiu,ed at the session Of tins body .yester
! Jav respectfully report that tie following
| standing committees shou.d be appointed foi
this body:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
ATTRACTION!
U OVER A MILLION Distributed
!. suis!ala STATE ! ,.t.s.y Company

1ncorpo, ated by the Legislature in 1868, for
educational and charitable purposes. and Its
franchise made part Of the present StSte
Constitution, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
INGS take place Seml-AnnuaIly, June and
December.l and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BER DRAWINGS take place on each Of the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, ut the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, II.
1--WE do hereby certify that wa supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and SENT
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Co., and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in
gnod faith toward all parties, and We author
ize the Company to use this certificate. with
tacsimiles Of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-07-28
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Couasslissioners,

We. the undersigned Ranks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
our counters.
r. u. WALNSLEY. Prest. La. Ma. Bank.
p. LANAUX. PreSt. State Nat. Rank.
A. BALDWIN, Prest. \. q. Nat. Bank.
CARL kOHN, Prest. Union Nat. Bark.