davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04
WTASHINaToR y OHIO kAILRoA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

WAN Inn AID DC ANU d HNI,
Beginning Nov. 70, 1880.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
al = ~ 8. N. and Alexandria ut 925 D. m.
daily, except Sunday; pass Lsesburg, going
westward, st ii 81 s.. n, and arrive 1t Round
hi! 81 l. iopn. LsayeRound Hill at II 80 D. NJ;
pass Leashura, gong eastward, 10 p. NJ; and
.rrlve at Alexandria as 8 10 p. M, and a
washington at 81 p. N.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at 4 70 p. m. and Ale1andris o.
70 p. IN daily, except Sunday, and arrive at
Leesburs at 4O p. N. Leave Loesburg at %
s. N and arrive 81 Alexandria at 8 10 A.m., and
Warrington al s 80 q. IN.
sg Passengers from Washington will tske
the washington and Ohio cars ct toe Baltimore
q PotomSc Railroad station ats 70 o. M. ana 40
D. m, ard sothrough without change Of Gals.
Ehe 9.25 b. N. train from A.lexanGria and 1880
Q. N train from Round Hill connect at bound
Hill with Mccoy & WiQginton's D.ily Line o:
Coaches for Shickersvilie, Berryville snd Win.
Chester; also Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which
,"sVs Aaeseurg daily for Aide and Middle
Both trains, westward make close connecticut
q Vienna with Sissons Line of Stages for Fair
la Court House.
communication tickets, 81 cts per mile
aanaai tickets, $50.
4 Ii. EAVENER,
oct'a-H General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04
9e?}lleexH<$1gl1dyla O5azette
MONDAY GyENG&o. ArHIL !,

A GOOD SUGGEoTI0N,-;h r srao6 Jury Of
F&uq7ier c;uaf}, a. Its i2s| o.s7ior. presented
the slo~'n& psp"r to The jI&eo:
10 His Honor " 3. G ,Shunlate
We, tic R;aud AIRY III your aor'd cur,
holliug the srrLd iLqu9o Ia End II the body
of FeIq IIct c,cbrr Ut lts March tel H. do haTc-
by csil your HaLtrs a.tsn'iou to the nurahcr of
pelt cases ,hat ore seq! np by jls.cs of the
peace TIA; ou2h, TO De G!sroseu Of ~ iheU
where thy nv lrsj 100, |. giz2s lnpor
tsoce TO such c:s.s ih1t Is wholly uancccs,sry,
aud 1t mooses 40 eXre1se uuon the cocnty sod
Stse treasury thst G' gNt 90 70 b. iucnriod
while II occupies your tlorot'5 epi Jurors TING
that wouiG i0t more rtoGrab bussucss u!
bone. VS. submit tots &c you. that tbe alien
HOO Of ls!loes o: the posce usy be called to
this er"Siog x osGse upon our tx payers. tina,
they may b. intGccd TO stop Il sim oily by doing
their duty Respectfully submitted,
4, =. YATES, Foreman,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04

~
ga! Tf;,vaG FERRY co.'s sTEs.tEss
FUR LANDINGS
U& TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On sAd after sunday, July lSin,
VIII Leave Is follows:
Steamsr T y. ARnQ WSNirH leaves pcto-
mec Ferry COS wharf loot Of King street,
~ hf SUNDAY, 2 u EoUAY and u. u is.
OA I, OF 3U u. !or LeoGaid:oHn and all
iutt rmediate !sriinEi
Steamer sE>i!C leaves EVEET MON.
DAY, " GHk SSDAf and FkiuaX, q. T &c
a. 10, for Nomi1i and iltG: Il Cd .ale lsi, tinCg.
GEO. i. Phillips, Manager,
FotoGac Ferry Company.
d. tADGEIA =, agent jyl7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04

Stop THE LEAKS -i,n kjgfIog. Gutter su0
Rsll op0u.. sGa eii GorE r,rsi:cd uromn'ty, by
STANSBURY t. BAo.
1HE BEST homo iasLu:4clur-G Ttu Ware
sod h Gus .!utn'Shi0g u ju45 Gao be found a.
STANsBCRY'S Capuui S.oye House, cjrCe:
hlug anu Washington Streets, (A1cH4,aey' !
Budirs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04
INLAND { Seaboard Voasting Go.
Ht9sulcrs nf This line viii rur az follows:
ESE5S NG5nE:sEsS.

N"anecIns With MERCHANTS snG Miners i.ire
;ts E"stuu. ss5.irec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-04
A,s'&&Es EEH.
E-GH: GGEFUEh, PORiSMGUTB. FOR.
JuES2 NGnROE kHp THE SOUTH.

TIE STEAMER
GEORGE LIE a r Y
Carrying the U. = Hsi
VIII les!s DER what, f,ot of Primes street or
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAIUk.
DAi 5 III $50 p. II stopping ct P;nay P,int
snd trl"t Luokuu. Eyios aud returning 10.
turninR lssE3g Hm!clk Oh WEDN ESDAts
FRIDAY y s2G HUEDAI S At4 &c OK p. III.
siEst class fare to Fortress Monroe and
Eefto Observation-Disclosures. 5
rSSH'' S'A'S secs. ~
tlfst e'ass iaiC - fiLey fu:.L unu tui.L
! 81!
SecoHc c i'ts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
slater onls s.. Me,i: 15
Fre:gu; reeriv = u.tl 4.3ip T..
GEO GE Ii :. TiINGLT, Suat
2. p. H0oa se,"t mud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
ERECTION NOTICE.


MAYORS OFFICE
CIrY or Dallas.
compliance with a resolution adopted nv
a, 'ne oity ooanel on the flrst day OF March,
a, An election Ia hereby ordered to pe held In
ne s,.y OF Dallas on the 9Th day of April. 1881.
70 determine whether or MOI thera shall ~,
.eNieI an annual tax of y OF per cent far
sn i,s, anu ensuing year ON all property In the
cry OF Dallas, the said lax bein. for tho
pMPose ci constructing school builtilnrs for
sne rupiio schools OF the city Al sail
spee'su election no one shalt be qualified To
ne.e except persona who pay a PROPERTY isx to
,he eity. separate ballot box wlii In hsd
, VI. a. SAL special election the same Officers
WI, conduct the election and IL will b. held
AZ tne same time and ut the same places as The
svnerai GUY olection, as follows:
-, rlrst Ward-Polls at the courthouse, G. NJ
Terry, presiding officer. -
second Ward - Polls al Bryan,a bn,,ai,,
camp street; W. W. Ross. presiding oalcer o.
Ihifd Ward Poll at Frich's store on
brysn street; j. II. Brown, spresiliing o1lcsr
FOURTH Ward = Polls at Young's school
housei y, j. Eakins, presiding officer.
Bal'ols used to b. written or printed. .sIn
ia'or % tne ax;' or, Opposed TO the tay u
In witness whe 'eof, 1 have hereunto a,,lyea
=, my official signature, and caused
IT, 81 Tue seal OF said city to he hereon
Impressed, Ut Office In said city.
this ION of March, A. ID. SSl.
., l.. \. B0HNY, May or pro tenn.
h'es'' ID HEREFORD, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Election Notice,

by VIRTUE Of the authority vested n m q
~ as mayor OF the city Of Dallas. Texas.
ana IN accordance with the requirement of fhe
Sharier OF said city, NJ lection is hereby or.
Iei ca 10 De held In tho fertnt wards the reoi
on ,he ath day OF Apr \, y. ISL, the same
being the fret ruesdal fte, the arst Monday
IN said month, Tor tho que ose of eloctmw 4
mayor Tor said city and ono aldermsn for each
The polls for said election viii be opened
and held NJ The following places:
First Wnrd--At the courthouse.
Camp street VA
Third Ward-At Frloh's store, ON BRYAN
street, and the y" "''
Fourth Ward - YOung's school house.
Inc following are the presiding officers Of
salu election For tho list ward, q. Nj,
Ierr, second ward, w. W. Rosa, third
ward John Henry Brown; and tho fourth
ward, John J, Eaklns "''''
In VIII ess whereof, have hereunto nfiyed
my official signature and caused
Tho seal of the city of Dallas 10 bc
lL' 81 hereon impressed, ut my office I'm
49,, said city his March 30, A u. 1881,
At'eI,' John j. Go00, Mayor.
y. Il. HEhEFonD, City Secretary,
BN w McGrnin, Deputy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

urdsy morning. Ii comes to us in great
heap Of thirty-two pages of seven col INNS
each. How few readers VINO wander in such
wilderness of type realize bow much there
il in the ihirty-two pages. Putting over tho
columns type measure wa hastily calculate
that this particular issue of TIE Inter Ocean,
il sll printed in minion letters, would Tor
could) reproduce the whole of the Old
Testament, from IN the beginning" to
"smite the earth with s curse" What
would dear old Ben franklin have said TO
that when ho WAS slowly pullicg off his 24O
pages an hour on Ramsga press
But not only 10 its superficial ares of
l., 500 square inches is the inter-Ocean re.
msrksble. lis brief ten years of existence
has brought it to the first rank in toe busl-
ness; it has spread it's ,elegraphic net over
all the country; 1t has scattered its CORE
spondenls everywhere; and its pens and its
wires concentrste in its Chicago Office every
night all that is mos, worth knowing on the
face of the earth In this particular issue
are kilograms from three continents; and
nom our own country every important
event is recorded But the subject is too
large for comprehension. If there is no end
OF masking books there IS no limit 10 the ex-
psnsion of newspapers Tho copy of the
psper before as remsrks: Mathematics
mlsds will find curious study in tho cal.
culation Of the amount of paper used in this
edition of the ln,er-0cean. 1t Is equivalent
in size 20 200 600 copies Sf the ordinary is
sue. Tnere re 100000 single sheets of four
pages each, / 600 900 pages In tie entire ed
ition and 100000 columns of reading
matter and advertising A half column OF
the Inter Ocean is equivalent to the ordinary
book page, SO that toe edition would make
a bool, Of 100000 pages--or 10000 vol.
umcs Of 200 pages each. The amount Of
type used in the composition Of the paper is
simply astonishing. Each single sheet of
four pages Is three feet ard ton inches long.
aud if the entire number published were
pasted together, the strip would be 100000
feet long, or 2S4 miles, as far rs from CHI
csgo 10 Cincinnati, The sheets are printed
upon both sides, 30 that the presses nf the
Inter. Ocean this morning actually printed
56S miles of paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
chicago, Texas a. Mexican Contra
Railway 90.
N0aRce to Contractors.

sealed proposals will he received by the
undersigned until Monday, April IL, Mt ~
O'Clock ut noon, for Furnishing all the mate.
ria's and u ng all tho clearing, grubbing
grazing erting, trestle.w irk, bridging
ana oTiV 1tments, except the saperstr,ic7
tare ni ge over1 rinity River, which IA
10 be pic aeparstely; also for al, the cros
ues, IN a1ieor in-pait. on the First Division
being 70 mliesof the Chicago, Texas & MexI-
we,ierly IL the "LOw Gap"
bus can be made To- one or more miles. or
LOT ore or both sections ofthe above Division.
Proiiles plane and specifications of the
above work can rs seen at tho ollce OF the
Y hittoEngiueer Of said Railway Company. nj
NO, wv Main street Dallas, Texas, where ali
ne,eNary Information relative to the work
VIII be given.
Bids must be directed to George W Waite,
ohlel engineer O., II. \ NJ. q R'y Co., and
msiEed, proposals for work."
ne undersigned hereby reserve the right to
reject Eny ana MI bids
rShicAg0 d Texas Construction Co.
DAilEs. u itch e 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
An hmm ense Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial.

When newspaper celebrates the begin
ming Of i's tenth year BY launching upon ito
unrcsis'ing readers two hundred and twenty.
four columns Of printed matter, |. Is high
time to protest. Such Is tho ofen,c Of the
Inter Ocean. OF Chicago, In It's issue Of Sat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

ENOR REM. The business house now occu
L. pied by Erwin IL 20. 403 Elm ST. ee' will
be for rent on the first of April. Apply to John
browning, 1857, Elm street
Eoa kENT-ine Bennett hi-e house, In rear
a OF John Potls' grocery store, In front OF
Pacific depot. Suitable for a produce store,
,wil' hold b, 900 bushels of com. For partlcn.
lars inquire ~ John Browning, 1867 Elm 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
LOST.
STOLEN
p9TsICIAh

~tIxa,y,..
E)hmsiSlAM AMI SUHGE0N-DR. NOR
TON. Office, In first national bonk hnilj
ing. Residence, San Jucinto street, near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Hssa ss-|aaa.H
FOA RENT.

EOR RENT--A very pleasant suburban resi-.
A. dence with plenty OF yard roon and shade.
Sistcrn and well water. etabe; pasture set in
OIL Works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Plaid Ribbons and Silks of all oolors at
Baumsn's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
Cast Line & Red River R. R.,
Time Gard No. =.


Taking effect Monday, March IA, 1851.
wost-bound. JEFFERSON. East bound.
400 p. m. Depart Mai. :. Arrive O,l0 A. m :
1900 q. IN. Depart, Fright Arrive $40 n. mn.
DAINGERriEl.D
$40 y. M Depart. Mall Depart 1888 a, IN,
lOnO n. IN. Depart, Fight. Depart l:t5A, m.
flrT%BURu.
,7nSp. m. Arrive, Mail Depart 6:EO n. m,
1870 a. m. Arrive. Fr'sht. Depart 800 D. m
l;5 p. IN Depart. Mail Arrive $3.50 a. m
i2;Jo y. m, Depart Fright. Arrive 900 d, m .
WlNsBORO.
$3.50 q. m. Depart, Mail. ncpad b;ii n, m
2.D y. IN. Depart. Fright Denart IA ~ a, m,
SULPHUR SpniNG,
iVi,t y. m. Depart, Mail. Depart $3.50 n, IN,
ihO Y. IN, II, pnrt. Fright. Depart pi5 n m,
GREeENvlLLk.
i.Voa. m. Arrive. Mail Depart 900 a, m.
iaop' m. Arrive. Fright. Depart Gas a. M.
Connections; At Greenvllle with tho Mo,
fnnlnc r9ilrOnl for all points ~ the north weet,
~ Pilisburg with the Texas & ~. l.. railroad
ordllmcr, Mt. Pleasant aud Tyler; ii Ief.
nrson with The Texas \ Pacific railroad for
~ Louis and all points east, south and south.
cast Passenger train runs daily except Sun
Jay JNO. FLYNN,
Gcncihl Manager.
\ RAtNEf JR.,
Gen. Ticket and Pas. Agt., Jefferson, TEX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

NY ANTED'-A settled middle aged W hite wo-
w man, to do the cooking, washing and
iroaing for small family Without children
a permanent ard comfortable home, AID good
street. near crossing Pacific railroad.
i NY. ROW L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

M ANlED--f!vc hundred tic and wood-
w choppers 70 chop between Denton and
Whitesnoro. Timber good, nover having been
worked. Country high, dry and healthy An
ply 20 Adams i.eonard's bank, at Dallas. or
a.. ., hosser, at headquarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

M ANTED by q well-known show maneger
w a'partner with SEQ or $1,000 10 bact ono OF
the surest, hssi paying enterprises ever brought
ont IN the United States Entirel, novel
fal particulars ~ c6rrespondeuce. want
no one bat smart, progressive, speculative
man, VINO means and understands business,
ana can apete,iate a chance to make for
Inne. Address Manager +, care of Dallas
hhNAAp' Aptr-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

M ANrED-A Single Woman to do cook og-
w lag aud general homework fora small
family Apply at County Attorneys office.
Ut Sjf Mustoh street. aprl2-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

M ANTED-for tho season, q nicely mrn.
w iahed south front sleeping room, within
", w cuisines" portion OF the city. Address j.
AN ANiED-l hfee hundred cubic feet OF
w STONE. For spec ncatlops enquire of
JOHNSON v PFTEGH, COrsicRna, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

WANTnD---A good sober Tailor as partner,
man. j. HOFER, Corsicana, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

M iED-Eight nrst- class carpenters i'm
w mediately. FiIst-class wages-s. 10
per day. Apply in person 10 j. Il. Minor.
tOrblrauh, texas, Murll. Vi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

FOX sALE-A lot ofthrlving and counters
l. Apply TO Word h Kearby, sos Main st.
Ma 3l-bt
NOR SA LIZ OR TRADE-Unlmproyed lands
Y In Jack, Pamela and San Augustiue coun.
ties. Also, q fine improved farm In Collin
comfy, within three miles of Allen station,
named property. Fer further particulars. adj
dress, w. L COKER, Allen Station.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
as7i7aalaaaa1aHaHa
FOR SALE.

EOR 81 LE--Brck store NJ. 6li Kim street;
brick st re No 70l, corner OF Elm md
COLLEGE streets; . cotiages, 5rooms each, Mrs
ii,t and li6 Elm street, and 1888 and 1898
Main street; dwelling house, . storie., 3
rooms aud clubhouse Of two rooms, Nos. 1854.
iiob ana ll8S Elm stieet. Also. valuable
lands In Dallas and other counties. HINT
Lathrop Hayes, attorneys-at-law, No. Gia
MAIN street, baiias. Apll-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS wANTs.

WANTED l0caspenters and painters, I'M
w mediaiely,at Baird, by A Brownlee, 10
work on depots, section houses, round house
anu inuchine shops, at Baird Wages e. so per
good men. CarpeHters without tools need moi
Apply A BROWNLEE, Baird,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25

A Double Runaway-A Lively Sem
satfOn.

About twelve o'clock yesterday morning
the lower end Of Bay street was the scene
Of a lively runaway, which created consid-
cradle excitement. Two single-horse drays,
driven respectively by David Washington
aud Toney Fogarty, eolored, loaded Win
hardware, principally iron pots OF various
sizes, were being driven up Bay street,
and when in the vicinity OF the
sIip At the foot Of Habersham street
the mule driven by Washington
,r.s seizsd With sudden fright, and making
sreTve dashed down the steep bin at q
~aoid rae. The jOlting over the stones
caused a rsttlirg 81 org the pots, and there
was a neral bouncing OF Of them in every
direction. kind Of panic, as it were, 10 the
hardware line. Washington was also thrown
on the rocks among the bouncing, rafting
pots, and striking on his head, was
mOmentarilY stunned. He received
a severe cash on the head and
another in the face, from which the
crimson gore spouted freely, and he was
likewise badly bruised about the body. The
frightened animal was finally stopped by
some cOlOred men st the Georgia and Florl-
da steamship wharf, having, during his mao
career, succeeded In Kidding himself OF the
entire load and breaking telephone connec-
ton between the tOwbOat office and the
Exchange by knocking down the post.
When Tonv FOgsrtY saw Washington 8
mule dash OF, and perceived at a glance
that he had lost control Of the animal,
he Jumped from his own draY and calamity
rushed to the assistance of his fellow dray-
man. Tony's mule, finding himself thus
deserted, concluded to get up little circus
himself, so to speak, and went up Bay street
in Maud S. style, scattering the pots along
the route in 8 liberal manner. Many OF
them were broken IN twain, others were
Clipped, and the stock of both drsys was
pretty badly damaged. TOnY's mule, how
ever, did not have much fun, as he was
seized by some bold fellows before he had
run two blocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25
An EerptIan nITsterr.

A Confederate General who is now in the
service Of the KhediYe Of Egypt, says that
for many months he was mYstihed by the
actions Of a chief servant Of the Egyptian
potentate. Every night when the Khedive
retired to his bed, this mysterious servant
entered his room with an odd-shaped bot
tie, which was carried in great state. the
subordinate servants waited at the door Of
the bedroom Of the ruler Of all Egypt while
their chief entered and left the bottle.
Night after night this proceeding was re-
peated, until the American vas almost crazy
with curiosity. By bribery he finally learned
that the bottle contained Perry Davis Pain
Killer, an infalIible cure for cramps nd
cholera mOrbus. The Khedive never sle' ps
without bottle Of this invaluable medicine
at his ds'de.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25

Yesterday afternoon about one O'Clock, q
eolored man, who was driving horse at
tached to dray on which there were six
barrels of lime, had a similar experience to
that Of the old farmer who had Just reached
the top Of a steep hill when the tail board Of
his cart dropped out, and his load Of apples
went bowling down the incline. The col
Ored driver was just opposite the gate
Of the gas house when the shafts OF the dray
broke, aud, as q consequence, the six bar
rels Of lime we're dumped on the brow OF Gas
House hill, and, the descent being easy,
down they went rolling over the stones, the
iarring knocking out quantities Of the lime,
aud giving the locality kind OF impromp;u
dfsinfectiOn. The driver gszed at the scene
for a moment with q Tueful cOuntenance,
and, being convinced he could not do the
subject justice. went of for another dray
and had the load hauled to its destination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25
Death Of an RsIImabIe Lady.

We announce, with great regret, this
morning the death Of Mrs. Cores, the esii-
mable wife Of our well known fellow eiti-
zen, Prof. J. j. CORES, which occurred at
her residence, corner OF Whitaker and Ma
con streets, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Cores
had been quite sick for several weeks, but
about ten days ago her condition had so
materially improved that the at
tending physician informed Professor
Cores, who had some business matters
to look after IN New York, that he could
leave her without any apprehension, hence
the sad news which was telegraphed WIS
the greater shock, in that It was unexpected.
The deceased was much beloved by all
who knew her for her amiability, accom-
plishments and noble character, and her
presence will be sadly missed in large
circle Of friends. She was only forty years
OF age, and leaves an interesting and lOviI
family, including an infant. Her bereav1d
husband and children have sincere sympG-
thies in this hour Of their affection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25
The Cigarette Vice Needs Attention.

That something ought to be done to di-
minish the consumption Of cigarettes seems
clear. Considerations for public health are
sufficient to warrant government action. 1t
is a notorious fact, well known to all deal
ers in tobacco, as well as TO many medical
men, that, with few exceptions, the eigsr-
cites sold are, both In the wrapper and in
the filling, made Of deleteriOus substances.
It IS because they are so made that they can
be sold so cheap. Thus tens OF thousands
who would be unable to purchase cigars use
cigarettes because they cost so little. IL
cigarettes were made of Imprisoned paper,
and the filling was of tobacco, it would be
impossible to make them for the price at
which they are now sold. II Congress has
the right to prevent the adulterstiOn OF
food and drink and OF drugs, 1t has an
equal right TO check the sale OF these fraudu
lent things called cigarettes, which are not
at all what they pretend TO be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-25

1t is our painful duty to announce to the
public that for the next ten days we will
have to reduce our stock of Gents and
Boys Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods,
to make room for our immense stock Of fine
Fall Clothing, Hats and Gents Furnishing
Goods So give us a call, look at the prices,
don't weep, but examine the goods and be
satisfied. Gents Summer Suits, good
enough for the fall, Sc, worth $40. Suits
50, worth $l4. Hats and Furnishing Goods
less than cost. Don't forget the place.
Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street.-Ady.