davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

The blue eyes looking up into his
had strange Inspired g!eam il their
depths, aud seemed almost to com.
mand tie promise that came from his
lips.
And so the strange compact wa 6
made. Before anything else WAS SAID
tie rest OF the family had gathered
about ,hetn all rejoicing to Sec mama
out. "
Ard we'll they might all remembe'
it! For ere the morning sunbeams
shot INTO the eastern windows Of the
white house on the Lili, Death was
there. He had kissed the gentle lips
and smoothed the pain. drawn brow,
folded the hands that had never grown
wea,y, working good, and borne to
Heaven, the pure, sweet soul Of Annie
Langdon.
As her life ebbel away in a Grim
son tide from her lips, she had them
all called about her-for speech had
already gone-and she could only
look at them with her soulful eyes,
saying more precious, tender things
than tongue could have spoken.
Carol Langdon supported his dy-
ing wife in his arms, his eyes bent
upon her, as if his very loving glance
could keep life in that frail form,
The aged m other held tenderEy her
daughters hand, but did not weep.
Amy and Howard knelt sobbing by
the bedside. But Zoe, little Doe, wax
ened from the sound, sweet sleep Of
childhood by her fathers tears upon
her face, threw herself in paroxysm
of grief upon the bed, crying with
every breath
"Oh, mama, don't die! don't die!"
The Lord pity the motherless; wher.
ever in all thy earth they may be
found. Thou alone can'st raise their
souls from the dark valley Of desola'
ton, where only an orphans feet con
tread!
will not linger Upon those first
months Of utter sorrow, nor attempt
TO describe the daily life of those be-
reft
Miss Crawford, who thst Mrs. Mar
cv lid not like her, would have left
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
words OF Wisdom.

Charity is the first mortgage Oh eY:
cry human being S possessions.
The more virtuous a man is the
more virtue does he see in others.
Men eve their resolution, and most
of their success, to the opposition they
meet with.
Those men whose brains are few but
active, are the most successful in bus
mess.
A man cannot DO COED or evil 10
others without doing good Or evil to
himself.
A grave wherever found preached
a short and pithy sermon to the soul.
Building air castles is a harmless
business 50 long as you do not attempt
to live in them.
A weak man is worse than an in.
sane one, for the latter may be cured
or kept HARMLESS.
Mankind all suffer alike, but some
know how to conceal their troubles
better than others
He who loves to read and knows
how to reflect, has laid by Il perpetual
feast for his cid age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
Job work-CASH ON DELIVERY.

night" "she dances true, "Didn's
we have stationary fling, though, -
meaning, let lis suppose, a stupid
evening; "Thanks," "Quite to awfullY
handsome" "Ptch on your hat and
let's 90 for a picturesque all these
and alas! many more expressions Cor
rowed from England and invented
here, drop from lips which should
never condescend to drop anything
but pearls and diamc IDS. These phra.
oes are not witty-they mean nothing.
Neither are those phrases at all funny
which crop out of songs. "Pinafore"
has become terrible nuisance in this
way. Tile "Whca Emma, ""Walker
and other catchwords Which arise in
English slums are not the least hui
mosous. Why 50 common?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
A Double Motive.

please sir can | sit down? 1ueried
Francis Staller as he stood at the bar.
No sir; I want you to stand 80
that I can see you
Can I adjourn this case for ten
years.
No sir.'
Can I be excused until I put on
my Sunday clothes?'
No sir. The charge against you
is drunkenness and disorderly coE'
duet
That's persible sir
You came out of the work house
in the afternoon and were whooping
drunk before nine o'clock in the even
ing. Have you any defense?
4 have sir. I got drunk to celo:
brate my liberty
Anything more?'
Yes sir. l whcoped around to
celebrate nv going back there this
morning. l thought might as we'll
do the whole thing up at once and
save expenses
Well 1 won't disappoint you.
Back you 60 for three months and
I'm rather in hopes tLey will give
you hard work and plenty Of it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
CONTINUED.
An Humble Printer.

Seldom does live Dutchman gre
credit for saying more smart thing
than are set down in this catechisn
that be put to journeyman printer:
A dutchman sitting in The door o
his tavern in the far West is ap
preached BY tall Yankee, who is
emigruting westward on foot, with {
bundle hung on cane over his shoul
der.
Veil, Mr.. Walking stick, vat yo,
vant?' inquired the Dutchman.
Rest and refreshments, replied the
printer.
Supper and lotchin, I reckon?
Yes, supper and lodging, Il yol
please.
Pc ye a Yankee pedjler, nit chew
rlrv in your pack to sheat der gals?'
No sir, I'm ho Yankee peddler.
"A singin' master, too lazy to vcrk2
No slr.
"A shenteel shoe makar vat loves tc
measure der gals feet and hankles
better tan to make der shoes?
No sir, or ! should have mendel
my own shoes
"A book achent vot bodders der
school committees till dey do vot you
visf, choost get rid Of you?'
Guess again, cir, I'm no book
agent.
Ter teyfels! A dentist preakin der
peoples jaw at q dollar schnagg aad
runnin off nit daughter?'
No sir I'm no tooth pulIer.'
'Phrenologis, den, feeIn' der folks
heads like so many cabb,tch?'
No, I'm no phrenologist.'
Veil den, vat der teyiels can you
pc? choost tell and you shall have der
best sausage for supper; and sday al!
night free gratis, mltout cont, and a
chill OF whiskey TO start NIT in der
mornln.
4 am an humble disciple Of Faust
a pr9Tessrr of the art that Preserves
all arts-a typographer at your GER
vicr.'
Watts dot?'
"A printer, sir, man that prints
books and newspapers.
a man vots printch nooscpapers!
Oh, yaw, yaw, dat ish it. Walk upi
A man vot printsch noo>e. pers' l
wish | may be shot if did not think
you vas poo, teyrul Of a dishtrick
schoolmaster who works for nodding
and boards round. fought you vas
him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
sSeltrted Norhy
In 'Ei,e bark


Nidnfcht broolc! weird and lone.
Nothing broke the wintry gloom,
Save tie drowsy monctonc
OFT clock "a one l,y o..r,
From its steady hands the minutes fell
into my silent room.
Close beside the larger bed
Stood the cradle in lis places
Mid it's blankets softly spread,
Lay the baby golden head,
And his light breath, coming, going
famed against my face.
Something in the darkness stirred,
Warmly nesting Mt my side
Like a little sleepy bird.
Mamma " very low the word,
Hush and darkness made the narrow
sDacc between Ns seem SO wide.
Then murm,lrcd IS he Ky,
'Mamna's close beside YOU dear;
Soon the night will go away,
BY and 10y it will be day,
In The mern:ng when the baby wakcHs
mamma will be here
Wandering fingers toward me crcp'j
"Mamma. let rae hold your hand"
Uasping it te hushed, and slept;
Clnsping lis | ceuid have wcpt,
Humblcd hy that perfect trust which
needed no! tc understand.
Years have passed me by since the!li
long th-: little bed has stood
Empty, silent, yet again,
Thrilling deeper than my pain,
Genes the tender voire to N'nish every
bitter, douhlins mood.
Through the voicclcss hush Of death,
Through itc's midnight, dark and dim
Turning unto Chris, vito saith
To such asking soul, "llath taith,'
Htavcnward ! reach my longing, gro.
ping huinan hands to him.
Does lie take them? Aye he does
All lha clnsi.t deep and wide
Spanning by his love that flows
Freely for all human woes
I shall wake in nravcn's hright morning
with my baby by my side.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

You goih TO the State Fair this
year, quered one boot black OF an
other, as they met at the postoffice
yesterday.
Course. You goin?'
Course.
There was silence Of half minute
during which they looked each other
over. Then the first one asked:
DO you sneak in with a family or
climb the fence?'
I speak. How do you do?'
4 climb.
There WAS another interval Of 81
lence and then the little one observed:
But there needs be no hard feelins
between us.
Oh, no. no, replied the other, all
we differ on is in the minor particke,
lafs.
we is just as solid as wheat on the
main question. You wont give 1c
away to the purleece?'
Nav! And you
I never squeals.'
They shook on it and borrowed Il
match to light a cigar stub and smoke
it in partnership.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
Slang Among The Girls.

The fashionable slang which pollutes
the lips of young girls: lawfully jol-
ly," Immense, 'Ain't he tumbler,
He has great deal os dog on to day,
Good FORM" lawfully frst'rate, "
GIVE me a mount. won't you?'
meaning, "Will you lend me your
ronnv?' "Jeun;e's 8 having a oisous TO-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

Annies child thus passed him so
col,ily, but the beautiful Satan at Lis
side caused him to forget that.
The following week the house was
closed and the entire family went to
London.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

Son and heir-'Ma, I wish you
would Mt leave me alone with the ba-
by, cause have to eat all the am All
o.anges and cake a9d things to amuss
he,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
nR.H. u. MILLS, ~
DENTIST. Yyy$s1'

Has located in Mechanicstown, Md, and
will be found at the residence o: Mr.. Jno'
eIillcr's, west OF the post Office. iie will
visit Lewistown on the first Tuesday OF
unch month, ct o. T. Zimmermans. Will
he found at the Office at al! other times.
Person. waited upon AZ their residence i
desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN

From Baltimore and Westminster at II
- A Al and 1877 z NJ
From Williamsport and Hagerstown at
7.37 a N, and 5i35 p m
Emmittshurg Road Leave Emmitts-
burg at 7:20 and 10 25 a. IN and $40 p. IN
and arrive at Rocky Ridge 100 and 1855
a. m. and $40 D. m. Trains north, leave
Rocky Ridge at $40 and ll:9o IL IN. and
7.2O p.m. and arrive at Emmitlsburg at
9.4U and II so q. IN, and 80 p. m
Trains for Frederick will leave Junction
at S.05 and II 10 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Trains for York and Hanover, leaves
junction at $50 a. m and $50 p, IN.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Trains South leave Waynesboro 6.25a, m
and Q 20 and 7.40 p. m. arriving at Edge
mont at $50 a. H. and 2 As and sos p. IN
Trains North leave Edgemont at 1922 a
M and B 90 and S.22 p. m. and arrive a,
Wayneeboro at 12.45, 1926 and $50 p. IA
JIM HOOD,
Gcn'l Managet.
B.H. GRtsWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25
AitHon.
His Second wife.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

/ RATES or ADVERfiSINC.
One S luare, four ihsert7ohs or less. & 50
" each subsequent Insertion. 80
two months {: 2
" " three months: :: 3
" six months {: 6
| one year
Twelvelincs constitute
aY A liberal deductionmadeto yearly
adve1tfsels.
Local or special notices 10 cents Inns
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and Oh liberal TERMS.
Materials all new and Il goodimpressioA
guaranteed.
lob work-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

1EAVE MECHANtCSTOWN
~or No.ji!nore and Westminster at 1887 A.
II auc &;l3 p. n.
Eor lis. erotown and Williamsport 1l:37
/ II and .,o7 z NJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

NNand after Sunday, October "a, 1880
~ Passenger Trains will run as tul
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

The blue eyes looking np into his
aa! q strange Inspired g!eam ii their
depths, aud seemed almost to com.
mand tie promise that came from his
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
LOCdt Lines.

Coroner Butz began all inquest last
evening over a three weeks old coloied
baby, but it wa. adjourned in order to
OF lin physicians opinion in The case.
Mr.. l. N. Mills, General Manager of
the d laware railroad, has so far iecov-
cred from his recent Hines as to leave
his residence.
The Republican demonstration at
New Castle has been ostponed until
Monday evening.
The Cou NY Teachers institute which
has been in session at Newark since
Wednesday, will adjourn to day.
The u. S. election Supervisors will be
discharged as soon as they make their
written report to their Chief.
Elder A. B. Frarcis preached in The
old Baptist church last evening.
The Harlan & Holliugswol III Go have
received a contract for building another
large steamer.
George Hagany, alas Slim Jim, has
been arrested in Philadelphia for alb
stracting STA from mans pocket.
1t is now about time to take down the
political transparencies.
Two election cases were disposed ofby
the Mayor last evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
n MGryiItHd Cuttiu0 hcr0Dt

The Cecil Democrat say that on asst
Saturday eveling Jesse j. Riddle, a
resident of the Fifth district, demanded
whiskey from Louis Thompson, ,propietor
of the hotel at Bay View. Report says
that bo,h Thompson and Riddle were
light, aud that the former declined to
comply with the request. A second time
Jesse asked for thes "atdent," but wa
refused and elected from the hotel. H.
then began abusing Thompson and drew
his knife ready to cut ould Thompson
attack him. Despite tie efforts of rhomp-
sons wife aud biother he did attempt 10
strike Riddle, but received an ugly and
probably fatal cut in the side. No at
tempt has been male to arrest Riddle, las
Thompson refused to make complaint
against him. The wounded man is in a
critical condition, and his phys clan fears
that an accumulation oi blood at the
wound will cause modification and
death. This is not Riddles first cutting
scrape. AT Bay View several years ago
he severely stabbed John L. JaDney OF
the Ninth district.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
In Great Peril.

As Wa,son's forca OF railroad en-
ployees were coming up the road, on
their hand-car, Friday evening OF last
week, and when they had just turned
the Elk Neck curve, the second section
of the 500 p. NJ. passenger train, rum
ming with lightning speed, came IN
sight. 1t was wholly unexpected, as
the men were not aware that The train
was divided, ald only moment was
left to them to save their lives. THEY
jumped clear of the track and IN another
Instant the hand-car was struck by the
locomotive and sent flying into the air IN
a thousand pieces. ShoVels, picks aud
dinner buckets went with the fragments.
Cecil Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
WILL GO SOUTH.

About the fist of December, the Ma
tional Dredging Company, which he
been engaged in dredging Cherry IT,
land flats, and depositng exciements OF
the marshes over Third street bridge
will remove their macblnei = to the 7,
tomac river.
The company have contracts for
dredging at Urbana. Mount Vernon and
Washing on Harbor on the Potion C,
End Currituck Sound and York river.
l ia amount Of the contract is 5000 },
aud will be completed about May Isl
wien hey will return again to this city
ard recommenrs wo,k on their vii
fronting on the Delaware near the
Light House.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
A NesU Organization.

AT a recent meeting the proper authori-
ties OF st. Paul's M. E. Church granted
kev, A. i. Scott the use of the chapel
ouilt by them some years ago at For--
teenth and Claymont streets, with the
understanding he was to gather and
organic society TO be called Kingswood
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Such action has taken place. The
membership at present consists of four
members aud four probationers. Thus
this child of st. Paul's at last begins TO
walk alone. The sympathy and help not
only Of the members of st. Paul's, but of
all other persons desierou of seeiug the
a ork OF the Lord prosper are cordially
solicited.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

These schools are In charge of the rec
tor of the parish assisted by competent
teachers. The instructor Is founded on
the Bible and Book of Common Prayer
aolthe children are trained to attend
cburcn and take part in the servlc =
The morning school is held in the chapel
schoul room at the N. E. corner of Fifth
aud King Streets, commencing at 8
o'clock. The afternoon school meets in
the Old Swede's Church, Seventh and
Church streets, at 2 o'clock. Parents
will find In these schools careful and
thorough Instruction for their children
@ ortiially invited to visit these schools
and Judge for themselves of their char
acter and efficiency.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
AmlIIsenlenfs.
PIRATES OF PENzANoF." !"

On Saturday evening next. Gilbert
& Sullivan's charming opera of the
Pirates of Penzance, will be presented
in the Opera House, for he second
time.
1t will be presented by an excellent
company of artists selected with great
care, under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Doyle Carte, who was Gilbert aud
Sullivan's manager in his country last
sea IN. He will bring his own scenery
and orchestra. AS this will be- the
first opera presented here this season,
it is to be hoped that it will be greet
ed with large audience.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

r
ceased, will sell at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, Dec mber 0, 1880,
't1 d.. at O'Clock, p. m-, 'is1% fis'
On the premises described as No. 8. the
following properties to wit: No. l. the
Home Farm, containing one hundred and
fifteen acres of choice land, situated part
ly in New Castle county, Del, and partly
in Chester county, Pa, on the road lead
log from Wilmington to Kennett Square,
S miles from the former aud A. from the
latter place, well watered and fenced. and
haying 1hereoa a good substantial stone
dwelling with never falling well of good
water at the door a large double decker
stone barn with dormer .overshute and
wagon house attached, large shed for
straw and shelter water from we'll by
pump, a spring house over a never falling
spring of water, frame tenement house
with frame stable. There is an orchard
of apples, cherries, &C., In good bearing
an ample supply OF timber for fuel and
No. 2. adjoins No l, and is bounded by
land OF Bennett ]. Klair, John M. Yeat-
man and others, containing ffty-thrz)
acres n whcb "
good growth of timber. The farm land is
divided into enclosures under good fence.
The improvements consist i.I t Of large
at thr door. spring house n few feet from
house over spring of excellent water,
frame barn with overshute attached, sup
piled with water from well by pump.
There is an apple orchard In good bear
= no, 8, is. bounded on the north by No. 2,
ny Bennett IL Klair, and contains one
hundred and sixteen acres and forty-two
perches Of land, a y 1T OF which is set
with a good growth o. timber, the arm
vided into enclosures, we'll watercd and
fenced, portion being m eadow well
adapted to grazing. There is a thrifty APP
PIE orchard in full bearing The improve
meuts are q large stone house with pump
hI use attached, with pump in a never
faiiIMH well of water, wood house at the
door stone double decker barn with
'dornler overshute and waPon house at
ta shed running water in yard, spring
house over good spring of water, black
smith shop and other buildings. 4..s
a. A p,eHe cpse pP paFoe of woodland
by lands of Richard Fisher, George Ball
and Others containing four and seven
tenths acres, the same being covered with
ches tnut, valuable tor fence purposes.
These properties are beautifully located,
within ten minutes walk OF Yorklyn, a
station on the Delaware Western Rail-
road and two mi es south from Rosedale
on The Baltimore Central Railroad. con-
venibnt to schools, mills and places of
worship The attention Of capitalists or
those wishing to engage IN the farming
or dairylng business are requested to ex:
amide these places. as it is seldom such
prOpRrti es are exposed at public sale
Nos. and will be sold separate or to.
gether to suit purchasers. The buildings
are In good repair, good portion having
been newly rooted within the last four
years. Persons wi shipg to view the above
properties will be shown the same by
George ID. Cloud on No. |, orJ. p. cloud
Conditions at sale. iH
JAMES P. CLOUD,
80 ABRAA PALMER,
Lw sTIDHAM & SON, Auotioneers.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
THE PHILIP TRIAL.

NEW York, Nov. SIN the Phllp
case to day Expert Carvalho was cross
examined, but his testimony developed
nothing important. Mr.. Howe then
asked the indulgence of the Court and
requested an adjournment. The basis
of his application was two kilograms,
the contents of which were not public
ly divulged. He said the messenger
had been sent to Lawrence, Mass, in
order TO bring on the former witness,
Morey. Mr.. Bliss objected, but the
Court finally granted an adjournment
until Tuesday. ,.l s, t'.,'ta.r.ss
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
~ ,'i''lNlA IN DOUBT.

|,u,,. 'he ffess.
/, 'iSaaIoY, S.a November 5.-Later
E5e,n'.. rg@ Virginia show that :he
/ NgUIar n the Republican and
is y~'a i Democratic electoral
aaeG' ~ lE,, cI%;e' . and some hope is
When tIa' fl, Garfield may come in
inm. M'lole State has been
lolouin"a SSgntlemen here receiv-
toa r deSpa ch this after
District ''," , and Burke, United
gpia '' i IL A orney for Virgini !:
a,j "j' gi gives the Democrats iae,, 81 conr onr
pptics ~ f5VL',yy' Lu Strong Republi..
dto cona"5 ngar from. Democrats
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
ONE MORE FOR CORONER BUTz

Coroner Butt will, this evening, hold
an inquest ovel body of a negro in>
fant named Harman, aged three weeks,
which died suddenly, at the residence
of its parents, over Eleventh street
bridge, last night. Coroner Butts of
iicial term is drawing to a close, and
he will be succeeded by Rayworth Wei
din, upon the assemblage of the Court
on Monday, the 18th inst.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
SUDDEN DEATH,

Samuel NJ. Hushebeck, son of An
drew Hushebeek, of MiddIetown, died
suddenly of heart disease, at Charlie,
ton, Nd, Sunday evening last. lie
vas in usual health TO within few
minutes of his death. Mr.. Hushecls
was tenant OF the Heisler farm, on the
Northeast river, place well known to
many Wimingtonians.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
SUNDAY PAPERS THE LATE
ELECTION,

All he doubtful Congressional dis
tries and everything having any bear
ing on Tuesdays battle will be reports
ed in full in the great New York and
Philadelphia Sunday papers. Hun
dreds of extra ones have been ordered
for tomorrow by Davis, the newsdeal-
er, at 6l9 Market street. All the news
and the truth about the news. Open
all day,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
.,,,.an R.o,s and SHOES.

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 West Second street
mas got in a large stock ofboots and shoes
for the fall trade, and he is determined To
sell them cheaper than any shoe house In
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public in general TO give him a cail aud
be convinced that he has good boots ana
shoes and hewill sell them low.
oct2-d&wsm.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

h New York Times now claims
Garfield will have a majority OF
Ipalr vote of 7G, 267. The olec'
able of yesterday remains the
|-.lg for Garfield to $50 for Han.
with Virginia, which has all
lrn conceded TO the Democrats
aa.ded as somewhat. doubt.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
MATCH GAME OF POOL.

On Wednesday evening next match
game of pool will be played at the sa-
loon of John II. Graham, corner OF
Fifth and Adams streets, best out Of
fifteen games. The match is for $50
a side, and will be played between a
gentleman of this city, and a gentle
man of New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
CALIFORNIA.

H. NAM i>co, Nov. ) The morn
n make lhe vote Of California
~ ,.. a Ne hi, change from last
ar gr9a =, II due less to aay turn in
Precincts than to a revis-
H. ~ ..a, ,a'aIai"d statements.
I3.raar' s''lr' considerably, and there
|cpj', s, u loose work sufficient
|tls e.,inl a., estimates. Undoubt-
|@bysj.l n ty,jIlma'e of 1000 last night
|o'Js. han ana u Of the best opinion
|Ity " SS cllat Garfield will have a
|'@ from $40 to 1000.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

"Quoth the Raven, never more!" Blu
he liitI no re erence TO Slnes' syrup OF Tar.
Wild Cherry and Ho rhound. for IL only
reeds que trial ioT people evermore to
"a 20 It in cases of colds, Coughs, and a u
affections of the Bronchial Tub S. Sold
by all reliable druggist at IS and bD ceuls
per bottle, oct22-lmd&W.