davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-28
GROCERIES.

THE PLACE TO BUY PURE WINES AND
l. Liquors; also DruRgist's IS per cent
Alcohol Is at A. Z. .klNGWALT'S
Cheap Grocery and Liquor Store,
No. 205 West King Street.
febl9lyd Lancaster, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
SUCH AWFUL WEATHER.

The "ring around the moon" 5atur-
day night, gave people to understand
that the beautiful, clear weather then
prevailing was soon to be followed by
something decidedly different. Such
was the case, and the Sunday morning
church goers were treated to liberal
sprinkling OF snow before they got
home. The snow, during the after
noon, turned to sleet, and finally set
tied down to q steady, disagreeable
rain, that continued without intermis-
sion all through the night.
AS the rain fell tho weather was just
cold enough to freeze it slightly, ard
soon the pavements were covered with
a coat of thin, but exceedingly treach-
erous, ice. In addition, the rain made
the streets a mass of slush and filed
all the cutters to running over. With
such a state OF affairs the walking, of
course, was horrible, and those who
took the streets found the slush and
water just about as bad as the sleet
and ice of the pavemenls.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
A "PoSsUM ROAST"

What occurred to party of Chester
County Republicans, 10 told in the fol-
lowing from the West Chester Local
News:-Jo.eph Raymond, of Pocopson
township, invited a number Of his colored
friends OF both sexes to his home few
nights ago TO have good time aud par
take of "possum roast, with side dishes
of ground hog and Indian dumpIings.
The latter did not appear to suit the
palate Of one Of them at least, as well as
tie first, as he was heard TO say:
"Talk about dc quail on toast,
But its's nothing TO de possum roast. -
The party enjoy ed their supper hugely,
and after indnlging in dance took up
the line of march for home. Joseph felt
that he had done the correct thing and
went to bed happy, but in the morning
he was not quite so well pleased. He
found that his guests had stolen lot OF
pole cat, musk rat, and other skins,
which he had been collecting through
the winter, and was about ready TO dis
pose OF them. The only enc left was
the pelt of a possum. Joseph's language
on discovering his loss was forcible, II
not elegant.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
The suck of sra. TN Post.
1T GETS THE STAND OF eoLoRs AT THE
ELKTON FAIR.

ELKToN FAIR.
For some time past fair has been in
progress in Elkton, Md, feature OF
which q contest between Smyth Post,
@. A. R., Of this ctr, and Creswell Post,
OF Elkton, for a stand Of colors. :. le
contest ended on Saturday evening, in q
victory for Smylb Post, by a majority OF
thirty votes.
A committee of Smyth Post went
down to Elkton, on Saturday evening,to
learn the res ult, and was received by a
committee OF Cresswell Post and hand
somely entertained at the residence of
Adjutant David L. Sloan.
At the fair the Rev. John Lyons pre-
lsenled the colors 10 the Wilmington
committee In brief address, during
which he retarned sincere thanks TO
Smyth Pos. aud the cit zens OF Whining
ton, for their kind patronage.
The news Of the vic; CRY was telegraph
ed al ouce TO this city, and when the
committee arrived home on the 9:45 p.
m. train, they were met at the depot by
drum corps and escorted, with the
colors, to Institute Hall. Here they
were displayed to The large aud admir-
ing crowd in attendance at the Catholic
fair, after which they were taken to the
residence of the post commander. To
night they will be formally presented To
the Post by the committee.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
WHAT TO DO FOR SICK PEOPLE.

Don't make a fuss. Don't hustle,
don't fidget, don't prognos!icate. Don't
hold consultation In or about the pa
TENTS room, recounting all your own
aud your neighbor's experience in what
You suppose to have been like cases.
Don't meddle and advise and expert
ment. We all need great deal more
letting alone than we get, and when we
are sick 10 is one of our prime needs.
If mortuary lists were honestly tabula-
ted, we should find that more people
have been bored to death than have died
from neglect. The pest of the sickroom
is the inevitable friend who drops in to
''cheer up" the patient, the glstening
eyes and flushed cheeks which such
ministrations evoke being hailed as evil
dence of success by the well-meaning
prosecutor. Don't tease the patient with
questions about food or drink, but pre-
sent the proper quantity at suitable in
tervals aud il one article is found TO
be disagreeable, quickly substitute an
other without remark. Don't thiEk, be-
cause the patient declines nourshment,
that it becomes less necessary TO admin
lister it. BY quiet, firm, methodical
persistent In presenting food at stated
periods, objections will become feebleI
aud cease, in self-defense. Solid food
need not be insisted upon unless by
special direction of the physician, but
milk and beef tea should never be
omitted.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

ssThe Fame of Jesus" which he preach
J. during last Summers camp meeting.
His text was: ellis name shall be called
Wonderful. Isaiah, Ix:6.
The sermon was an eloquent tribute
to the power and glory Of the Son OF
God, and was listened TO with breathless
interest, from first TO last. 1t was an
effort that the most able synopsis would
be an injustice TO.
ST. PAUL's SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Sunday School rooms OF st. Paul
N. L. Church we're reopened yesterday
afternoon, with appropriate services, af-
ter having been closed for some time,
undergoing repairs and complete renc-
vation. The appearance Of the rooms
delighted all who were present. Back
of the supsrintendent's stand was the
picture OF child In prayer, with the
words, "remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy YOUTH" over the stand
an open Bible, In the center Of the cell
Ing dove, and bear the door ihe figure
OF a communion cup, all OF which when
interpreted brings into reliefa Christians
life, first from the bended knees TO the
Bible, aud then through the study Of
that 10 the visitation by the Holy Ghost,
and lastly the communion service,
which ushers him fully into the new
life. Around the room are appropriate
Scrlptural texts bordered very tastefully.
The walls are delicately frescoed. The
seats have been Iegrained, and every
thing is in keeping with the artistic
LAste so carefully displayed In the figure
work.
Interesting addresses were delivered
by Joseph Pyle, Superintendent OF the
school, Rev. Lafayette Marks, Of Han
over Presbyterian Church. and Rev.
D.. Caldwell, of ST. Pauls's Churcl Sever
al quarrette selections were rendered by
Jos. IL. Jones, Joseph Colsy, Miss Eva
Crouch and Miss Ella Cowden. The
school also rendered some fine choruses
Superintendent.
| Pyle stated that the cost of the inn
provements was S342,30, and collec
lion that realized $3.50 was taken up
at once.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
FUNERAL OF JOHN FLINN.

John Finn, the victim Of the rail-
road accident, at Lamokin, was buried
yesterday afternoon. from his late res
idence No. 600 Pine street. The
funeral was largely attended, there
being l52 members Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in line, some Of
whom came from Philadelphia by
special train and others from Rising
Sun and New Castle. They were un-
der the marshalship Of John p. Dons.
hoe, with John Barden and John j.
Maloney as assistants. There were
several beautiful floral offerings,
among them being "Faith, Hope and
Charity" and large harp, presented
by the A. o. II. Rev. Father Reilley
conducted the funeral services, and
interment was made at the Cathedral
Cemetery, on Lancaster Pike. The
pail bearers were James Kerrigan,
James Devlin, James Carr, Mchael
Cottingham, Edward o'Donnell anc
Edward Mcguire.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
GensraJ Foreign NesOs.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1881.

LONDON, Jan. 10, 1881.
The steamer Arizona, which sailed
from Liverpool on Saturday for New
York, took 800, 900 in gold.
Thirty-two of the crew Of the Span
ish steamer Leon, which sunk in col
lision with tho steamer Heralda, have
been saved. Thirty are still missing.
A despatch from Vienna states that
the marriage of the Grown Prince Ru-
dolph and the Princess Stephanie has
been further postponed, owing to the
inclemency of the season.
A dispatch from Constantinople to
the Standard says that the Porte has
been officially informed that the Tur.
CONAN victory at Geok-Tepe was q
crushing one.
A despatch from Oxford says tha,
the new University boat house, to-
pether with many valuable boats, has
been destroyed by hre.
A serious split has taken place IL
the ranks of the Carlists, large &c.
ton of whom have, abandoned thu
cause Of Don Carlos.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
Readings New Bonds illegal.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1881.

1t is announced on good authority
that Judge Ashbel Green and Mr.. j. e..
Bullitt have advised Messrs. Kidder,
Peabody & Co., representing The Messrs
MeCalmont, that, as the $2,05S,00
guarantee fund had not been deposited
IN Philadelphia subject to the control OF
the receivers of tho Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company there was
no authority for the issue of the prospec-
tus under the order of the court, and,
therefore, aud for other reasons, the
whole proceeding OF Mr.. Gowen and the
Board of Managers for the issue of the
deferred bonds Is illegal and invalid,
and that notice has been given TO the
managers that they will be held liable
for damages, If any should accrue, to
the stockholders by reason of these un-
authorized proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
SIIERIEFF'S SALHLS.

|Sherir Clark, on Saturday afternoon,
bll the following properties
\ farm, containing 81 acres and %
erc rs. situated iu BrandyWihe hundred
b. property Of Thomas l.. Talley, Jr.,
b john kiTknau, for $I,075.
A lot AID two-slory brick he use situate
] the soulherly side ol Chestnut street,
hst Of jackson street, the property oil
loward simpson, to w. e. Spruance,
3D., Tor $500, subject 10 mort gage.
\ 10, and house on the southerly side
i Twelfth street, between Talnall and
es, streets, the property OF Robert
orrIson, to d. IL keut Il Co., for 81
b.
a lot and three-story brick house, at
t corner Of Ninth aud Wind4or streets,
Pc property ol Jacob q. Chandler, 70
'halles b. L9rr, Esq, Tor 80 ,275.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
DHlLADEI.PHlA, WALMINxxEsDW
AND BALTIMORE RAILROADi
JANUARY J 8. 1881

JANUARY Q, 1881.
Trains viii leave Wilmington asfolk ,ws,
for 1a
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations (.
100. $40, 9.1O, 1880 a. M. 2S0, 400. e10 1000
p. m.
Philadelphia (lcxpress) $50, 900, s55
a. m. l2.l5. 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. 100. 9.55,
ll.4 -. m, 1913, ats, $40 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
S.SS a. m. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations,
i.33 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, $50 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25a, ALL
1856 1888, a. M: 1885. l.04, $50, p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle $40, 9.35. q. M; LOS 800. 9 20
p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations
1885 q. m. /; l.O0, go p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, e.85
a. ma; l.05 p. m.
Sunday TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
ST. "A. M; ; 500, 6.CO, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 2.2S q. m.6.40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l25l, AL
7.5j q. m.
FOR turther Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. H. II. RENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
Local Lanes.

Equitable Loan As.ociat on no.,.
Hhis evening. y" heels
EIwood singley. ofthe d G,zvrr,
resident of the Board of II"aI,iI "-Ilft, :
'''' confined TO his home by sickness -
Chutch congregations wer a of e.;.
Ploportlons, yesterday mor,iro 0' i",. la.
''' night they were exceedins s, III Tu' :,
he turbine wheel work. "A all :,
yesterday, with satisfactory r. = ALL. al OF
4 rs't rest The big Wolthinston on 's,.s, = ,ooS
~ The walking is bad, but All who -
muse "a See "My Partner" at the "no Ge.lS ~
Fepaid for their tr"!.t', ht, VIII 10 amply
Ehe funeral nf a,' w cspohdent mentions
p. Y. Wllson To T Vi IT'S best citizens,
mentioned '"' m. a few days ago. N'"'n n'
w,a ,ng Water Witch, Fame lose +, ,,a
pave their oLa' H. companies will
amended AT IN eers renewed anc
'atare. '0'Sion OF this Legis-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
NEWARK LETTER.
FUNERAL DEATH -MARRIAaE-PR-
CULIAR INCIDENT.

FUNERAL --DEATH- hAhHfAdH IN
CULIAR INCIDENT.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, Jan. 8, 1851.
The funeral OF MIR. S. Y. Wilson took
place lhis morning from his late resi-
dence, Linden Hail. 1t was attended by
a large number OF sympathIzing friends.
lie was inteFred III White Clay Greek
cemetery.
The warm rain and mild weather OF
the past few days has caused the sleigh
ing to be rather below tie average, but
at the present writing there Is a good
prospect OF hard freeze which will
make it as good as ever.
Mrs. Lucinda Mote, wife of Mr.. Isaac
L. Mot, of MeClellandsyille, died Oh
Thursday last OF kidney disease, and
will be buried at Head Of ChristiAna
cemetery Tomorrow.
Joseph McCummins and Lizzie Alter
were united in marriage last evening by
Rev. j. Il. Vallandigham at that gentle
mans residence. Both Of the parties
are colored, Joe the groom being we'll
known in Newsrk and is regarded az
one of the most eccentric dArks in this
neighborhood.
The mails now close at B 3. IN. ano
$50 p. M; by making o note Of this
much unnecessary trouble may be saved
A gentleman OF this town had quite
peculiar experience The other day
while masticatIng piece of beef a
dinner. Upon finishing his meal IL Wal
found that large double tooth had beer
pulled out aud swallowed while he Wa
engaged in eating. ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
SECOND EDITION
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

On the 4tb of December, 1882, William
Penn convened the first Legislature at
Chester, the port at that time OF Pennsyl-
vania. lis session was just four days. The
house is still standing where it met and
is used as cooper shop Sixty-one acts
were passed in that short session, as
the body met for The ''dispatch OF busi-
ness." One act was against the "drinking
ofhealths," one against spreading false
news. II was also declared in pream-
BILE to certain laws that they should be
read as school exercises. They allowed
ever man TO plead his own case, and
further tried to pass q law to prevent
lawers from "pleading for pay" lest it
might "lenghtsn justice into trade"
The speakers chair is all that is left to
US of the first Assembly. The laws were
all repealed or have become obsolete.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
Mr.. George Alfred Tovnsend aav,

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend says:
"Blaine has shown high quality OF
social intercourse, agreeable I o ladies,
and particularly strong with foreign
representatives. AS host, ne has not
a superior in public life. As far as his
own future is concerned, he is content
to be useful in the highest sphere, and
the Senate has not afforded him the
proper opportunity. There is no doubt
that he will be nominated and con-
tirmed by rising vote of the Senate
without any re ference Of the nomina-
tion."
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
TIE LAND LEAGuE.

he Land League of This city, which
vas va temporarily started last Sunday
'll'fho'Ii, met again yesterday, when a
'eFlhahent organization was effected
tAd a eonst tation adopted. Two hun
ied names a.e on The roll OF member
|hlp. lie officers are
President Henry e. Turner.
Ile-lres esdenl-James Mouahan,
Iiahelal Seetetafy-Robt. Cassidy.
recording secretary-Thorhas Nell.
lellry.
lreasnreI-JOln p. Donohoe.
LAecN'lhe CnmmltLee--Robert Kelly,
'nn D N D9herly, Edward Mcguire
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
DUBLrC SALE

OF
THREE-STORI BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1911 Jefferson street, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1881,
at p. M, on the premises.
without postponement, Withdrawal or
undertaking,
Containing II rooms with bath, hot and
cold water and other modern convent
euces bay window front, and sioe yard.
lot 72X5l 1eet.
Jefferson street In the vicinity Of Defa-
ware Avenue Is growing more popular
each year in the character OF its improve
ments and in It's desirable social element.
IL l. also accessible to schools, churches,
markets, and to the railroad depOts. Our
sales are all worth attending. lhey are
strictly positive. Dwellings for rent will
certainly be scarce, and they are surely
now advancing in both renting and SELL
ing prices.
TERMS OF SALE.-Mortgage for 82,o0O
may remain, properly secured by Fire In-
surance, anu The balance equally divided
IN cash and notes with approved endor-
ser at months, with interest from the
day of sale. Possession on rs March, 1881.
settlement TO be made within one week
from sale, and rent TO go to the purchaser
upon settlement, j. I. HEALD,
seventh and Market street,
janS-3t. Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
ANOTHER CHANGE.

Another time table went into effect
on The p. W. & B. X. R., yesterday, the
changes being as follows:
The morning train for the Delaware
Railroad, leaves " iimington at 9.35, in.
stead Of $50, and the evening tram al
$50 instead of 0.3O.
The Baltimore and Bay line, south,
leaves at @ so p. m.
The old $50 Sunday evening train for
Philadelphia, leaves now at 900 O'Clock.
This change is TO get il out of the way
II the New York express, which leaves
at o 40.
Philadelphia accommodation No. "a
heretofore leaving here at 7 o'clock p.
M, now leaves at o.l0, arriving In
Philadelphia al 7.l3.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
SELLING WATER ATORANGE
N J.

ORANGE, N. j., January S.-A
distressing water famine prevails in
this village. Nine tenths of the
wells are dry. Farmers drive their
cattle miles for water. Livery men
are earting water from running
streams and selling it at 80 per load
for factory use in their boilers.
Street sprinklers are mounted on
runners and water therefrom sold to
antilles for drinking and cooking.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
NEW CASTLES NEW HALL.

That the people OF New Castle appre-
ciate the privilege OF possessing large
hall, in which they can enjoy first class
theatrical performances, is evidenced by
their enjoyment OF the companies that
have thus far appeared In their new ball.
The ball is now engaged up to the 29th
inst, and 1t is hoped that the cOmmnni-
ty will sustain the management III their
efforts TO put good run of amusements
within reach of the people.
On Saturday night McEvoy's Hiber-
nicoa performed before an audience Of
about five hundred persons. The seat
ing capacity Of the hall is eight hum
dred,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
FRUITS OF AGITATION.
LONDON. Jan. 10. 1881,

The Netos says it is informed that the
statement that two members ofthe Com
mission on Irish Land dissented from Its
report is untounded. A despatch from
Dublin to the Times points out that la
borers have been ignored in the land
struggle; but their turn will come soon
if provision is not made for them
Thousands of laborers will soon be
starving unless care is taken to supply
their necessities, and the prospect Of
their being idle to any considerable ex-
tent is very disquieting. A large anti
League meeting was held at Derrylanes,
county Cavan, yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
ATHEISM AT HARVARD.

During the past ten years about four
teen hundred men have graduated from
clergymen; and OF those among these
fourteen hundred who have siRnified
their religious belief we nnd bat two
skeptics, one atheist and one agnostic.
Surely this does not show o dangerous
tendency to atheism ut Harvard. Be-
cause more Harvard graduates do NOT
enter the ministry Is no reason for i'm
plying that there is q "decay Of spiritual
powers" among its students.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
"AND THE LEAVES WERE FOR
THE HEALING OF ALL Ma
lIONS"

This is fully exempllfied in the demon.
StratIon that so common pasture
weed az smart-weed, or water-pepper,
possesses medicinal properties which,
when combined with es,ense OF Jamaica
Ginger aud other efiieacious extracts, a.
in DIR. Pierce's Compound Extract OF
Smart weed. IL constitutes a most potent
remedy for bowel Affections, as diarrh@a,
dysen,ery, fux, etc. II 10 also an eff ca.
cious medicine for colds, and to break up
fevers aud inhammatory attacks, and for
the alienation of pain. Every family
should keep supply Of 1t. 90 cents by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
U. S. COURT.

The January term of the United
States Cour. will commence In this city
to- morrow morning. The session is
rendered interesting by reason Of the
fact that the political cases growing out
If the recent election will come up for
trial.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
LAND MEETING PROHIBITED
DUBLIN, January o.

The land meeting which was to have
been held near Tralee to day was pro-
hibited. A large crowd, however, as
sembled. Four hundred troops were
on the ground. The local magistrate
explained the reasons for the prohibi-
tiou and the people quietly dispersed.
Mr.. Davitt subsequently, addressed
large assembly from hotel in Ira
lee.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

Crur p1Lt. TO put a stop to corrupt
eoc,;cos in British elections chiefly
Irouob the use Of money, which
Ne Attorney-General OF Mr. Glad
3bne's Ministry introduc ed on Fri
H. last. is a measure not unworthy
bs attention of Americans. The
lii and the peril Of The use Of
loney in elections are al least as
Heat and menacing in this country
! in England. ......
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

-...s,,o, Mr. Gowep g action In
. ''" ,.t.a ,ha gurrantae 10 fund IN
''to', ',a .nn;ect to the control OF
4 !" "s.,,a, or the Philadelphia and
pa,,rnad Company, is illegal,
''''H = no. h.sn given TO Mr.. Gowen
n' n poa,, ~ Directors that they
n, w., % haII ,anIe for DANA ges II they
knnld accrue
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
PERSONAL

J',a''es D. AcAleese, Superintendent
,,,a o,,.s S,'a AZ = ire Alarm Telegraph, and
49,, Deale' Clerk Of the Tax
,',',, I,''', "o'L o. Baltimore, wei B in VIII.
,j w. ,,,t ~, !1,s,rIuAy' III the afternoon
I, Li,.,,,', ,1',eu Se" castle, and through
hi el IN ,a,'' ~ 9herlh ', clark were per.
IuoTy ,oi ,o 'aHo ''',' th'lr flrst look at the
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
Ehe gaiIy O. Assttf.
FIRST EDITION.

u,rrav. of Uuah, has re-
Governor - of eleot, on to Geo.
sed bis ce' ,.an 10 A. G. Camp
Cannon anl ,Ilcon,est the election
H. MF'oanu ''., ,or = certified copy of the
*u
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
THE POPE AND IRELAND.

The condition of affairs in Ireland
continues to be matter of much con-
cern to the Pope, who is reported to
have sent fresh instructions TO some of
the Irish bishops with view TO pro-
moling the establishment of order.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

..nondent of Ii 10 World at
nH ,,,,ar says there is q prospect
aS','l ,' Can.cr Of Michi gan, lately
ia. '''' .oSo limited States senator
,n'""'o ...odod bv a Dem locrat cleo
O0 nsnocratic aud Gresnback
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
"0e'inSs Tonight.

D.. HONDAT.
tn's,aa11,s ttI,sa1s Social Lyceum.
Shlel,hIsi DDiyisio1. X ofp
MinsuS, Library Assoclation
DeiawIatr.il Tribe, No. ), /. o. RM
llermSanne Lodge, No, i, i. Co. o. "a
WMumtlsfo,nl, lodge, No. k. ofP.
uniSn to,. ston Lodge, Ro. a. a. = = u q y, a. M
star Of IH..e,.tmpment, IL, no a. u ~ r.
Wlm,, DIVISION, (eolorsdj s
WIZ, WI,nht,. n Of r. i'n' No. l, Uniform
~ 40 U. A. n. aiu Srandywine Council
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

1,.no,ch saws. VIVA. Shaw,
A G'O'e par,;ament 4 rom Cork,
|en'Ovi '';". ~ ,hs House to day on the
"ou' .,,m Mr.. Parn oil and his
E,owers will not be presen IT,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
HUNDREDS OF DEAD CATTLE.

OMAHA, Jan. cit is reported that
the prairie in the region Of Fort Rob.
inson, Nebraska, is covered by frozen
snow to the depth of seven inches, and
hundreds of dead cattle can be seen
along the banks Of the streams.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

thn great Tobacco Us st Just received ii
mich Ne are reIaiii"as s'4.h aud ShipIey
"Nl' Ltrgest stnos % cents PEI
r,.o"rSt prices In ,h,u iu the Btate.-
CHAPMAN, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

An unknown and fatal cattle dlseai Q
has appeared In the country arounu
Somerset, Kentucky. Animals atfectt d
In many cases drop dead without warn.
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

"Peace in the family" You can enjoy
"a good nights rest and retain peace In the
lamily by keeping DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
in the house.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

Always keep the bottle handy,
DO not place 1t out Of sight,
For 1t cared our little Andy,
Who was coughing day and n ghL.
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup,