davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17

IS n treat COnn0CttnR ktnk o
II, main line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport, West
Liberty. IowaCity. Marengo. Brooklyn Grinneu.
Des Moines THE capital Of Iowa). Stuart. Allan
tie. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
tine. Washington. Fairfield Eidon. Belknap.
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
rou, Leavenwor;h, Atehison, and Kansas CITY;
washington tuSigourney, OskaloosA and Knox
tonsport, independent. Eidon. ottumwa. Eddy
willie. Oskaloosa. Peiin. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Nj. Zion TO EeosauQua; Newton TO Monroe: Des
Moines. 10 Iudiano!a and winterset; AtinntiS 70
and Carson. This Is positively the only Rail
road. which owns. and operates . throuBh inc
from Chicago into the state OF Kansas.
Throlgh Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LHAvkSwoR1H aud ATcHl-
son. Through cars are also run between Milwau.
kee and Kansas CITY. via the " milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is m1gnidcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect. and It's
track Is laid with steel rails.
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over tho
beautiful prairles1f Illinois and Iowa In one oil
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
Through Express Trains. You get an enrr.
for seventy-nve cents
Approaching the fact that a majority Of thu
people prefer, separate apartments for dlheren
purposes land the immense passenger bnsines,
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Paiae'
co6StfL HnEEdffss KzzSsAls city,
Tickets yia this Line, known ~ the
For informstion NOS ebtsinsbis &C
vks Pr.,assi Al os..nl M4aAsss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17

Sarah Bernhardt is again the lioness
OF Paris. Alexandra Dumas. Jr., went
to Hayre to see her disembark. and on
sla-ing hands. exclaimed: This is q
return from the other worldr'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17
Weekly Leader,
u.suzp ryxsr THURSDAY.
Ter... "a 80 xs.x. sI4ss HaIr xssr.
Gou.1.eyeiaI J1 Pnniing
xyxsr THu.sBAI.

ofeyery kind Neatly. chsEpiy md Expsdi-
tiously executed Caxds q every shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Lsttsr and Note HeAdtngs.
Blanks Of every kind. Hostsru. etc. printed
ON short noties. Having . . lot ofTyps
and Presses. we can do handsome work II
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17

The only BATTERY
known to the World
C a b | OF being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN L PROPER
8, W hfch is
TRANSFUSED INTO
THE SYSTEM, II YOU
are amicted with any
Of the following Dis
ASE don't neglect
To wear one OF our Bat.
teries,-vix:
Paralysis, Brain and
\ you Diseases,
rheumatism, Gout I,
swollen joints, Sclat.
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases. Weak Back OF
Side. Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, q
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

the East and the west !
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
a D,nsn fe cSr, fo Ct e oaa FRY. RSspcc ss: Gs'y; Ses pfsss
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent iron bridges span the Miss,sslppi
i hns a sna sfans asss's are 1s .1ol RSsa. !. s eosssai III 2is ssis
p%eetions being made In Union Depon. 4
th Tss srs Sss1SsPon + Line IN s sns (: soiio~ 81
tCaIcAao with all diverging lines for the
rXiEsaIsyoVD, with the LIS. a Ms. andr.
AZ WXsHINeToH HxIours. with p. C. ST
&l L sALL.. with III. Cont, n. R.
VA A. III Rr9 Ma: w ana E /: Z ". Rd "a k-'LD'A
At ROCK ISLAND, with 'Milyaukee and Rock
Island short line and Rock Istd = Pee. Eds.
AZ pAyrsrSRT with the Davenport Division
Mgssr LlHE.r,I Nth ,ss =; {: 4 N.AE
Al DIS Norris. with p. M.x.F.I k.R
A. SSssa. n viz < ! IN u. v e 81 E.s sis ME- 3
AtOTTUnwA. with Central Iowa n n; W..
81 i 4 .d rs; =. S1. E, t 3 .P Pcs 5, e.; ;w.s,sr
Louis q Psc, and 81 \, Ksos an. W. T. hds.
a xrcaisos. lin Ass6-!cesis 4 santa s'
All ss siSz sos Es1 VIE rs 5 III; ~. ssa Kan.
~: %kss e.; err. with all rnss for ne west
! sesaaEfsssSs1e: g: J: sf2ss1zyksISaalo,...,ss
our hone Once, addrsss,
S.s.si.ssssk.ssxz,D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

lsboratorJ ~ West srd st., N. Y. City.
sl4dAw.lyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-17

Fullness OF blood.
Lack OF Power or VIII
or Action, ~Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less OF
Memory,Lo onn
dence Painting Spells.
Hysteria, Epilepsy
Heartburn, Dyspepsia.
SaltRheum, Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, Flatu.
lency, Diseases Of the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy, h .Pleu-
risy, Constipation,
Jaundice Catarrh Sore
Throat, Debility. Piles,
Tumors. Sores, Boils,
C~arbuncles. Fever and
ague Liver complaints
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plnints, Gravel. Chilis.
1mpotency,D isordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
TTERY IN worn sus-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Tie Silenna Of Frianlshin,

Only real friends understand silence.
with u passing guest or ceremonial ac-
Quainlance you feel under an obligation
to talk; YOU make an effort to entertain
him aS u mallcr of courtesy; YOU may
be tired or weak, but no matter, YOU
feel YOU must exert yourself. But,
with Il very dear and intimate friend
sitting BY you, there is no feeling of
the kind. TO be sure, you may talk ii
you feel able, pouring out all sorts of
confidence, relieved and refreshed by
the Interchange Of thoughts and SYM
pathicS But, ii YOU are very tired
You know you do not need to say u
word. You are perfectly understood,
and YOU know IT, You can enjoy the
mere fact of your friends presence, and
find that does you more good than CON
vcrsation The sense OF that present
and sympathetic affection rests YOU
more than any words. And your friend
takes it ~ the highest proof of your
friendship and confidence, and probab-
" never loves you so wildly rs in these
still moments No matter that twi-
lieht is falling, and that you cannot
sec each others fNceS--thc presence
and the silence are full of brightness
and cloqucnco, and YOU feel they are
enough.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
CHURCHES.

A RICAN VI. E-Fourteenth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets: services sabbath II
a. IN. and 1880 D. M; Sunday School ! 80 p. m
CHRISTIAN ghteentn street; meeting Sab
Y bath 1880 y. m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH or THE REDEEMRR-iE Episcopal
I J Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 a M; evening prayers $50 p m; Sunday
school 80 u. IN. Friday evening prayer ~ p N.
CIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching at 10 30 a. m, ?. m, and 80 p IN.
Sabbath school At 40 >. IN. Rev J, >. Shores,
pastor,
4 UTHRRAN- Thirteenth street; services sab
II bath 30 u. III. Sunday school : y 10 Rev
knAppe, pastor.
1JRTHODIsT-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching Sabbath 1910 a IN. aud =. IN. {;
prayer meeting, "Wednesday 1:3J p. m; Sunday
School, 9 d. m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor
DREsBYTERlAN- Eighth street, preaching on
i Sabbath al ll:O0 a. n. and 7@lp. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday a, T3D p. m Sunday School
al 3 p. m. Rev. Il. George pastor.
SECoND FRER.wfLL BAPTIST Fifeerth
y street, between Walnut ana Cedar streets, ser
vices Sabbath at 3 and : 30 p. m.
ct JOSEPH'S- (Roman Catholic Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets services sabbath lO:op a.
n Sunday School AT p m; Nesper- y. m; ser
Nces every day at p m.
OF. PATRICK'S- (Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
= street and Washington avenue, services sab.
oath and 10 a m; Ncrpers p. m. Sunday school
p. IN. services every day At p N Rev hasler'oi
priest.
XIyoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
w ION, holds It's regular weekly meetings ~
the hall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform Club, ev
cry Thursday afternoon, at % o'clock. Every
body II invited to attend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
The Critical Event Of Life,

Many of the errors of life admit of
remedy. A loss in one business may
be repaired by gain in another; u
miscalculaton this year may be rctrlcv-
cd by special care the next; II bad part
nership may be dissolved, an injury
repaired, n wrong step rctraced. But
an error in marriage goes to the very
root and foundation of life. The decd,
once done, cannot he recalled The
goblet is broken and the vine of life Is
wasted, and no'tears or tolls can bring
back the precious drMlght Let the
young think Of this, and let them walk
carefully in n world of snarcs and take
heed 70 their steps, lest in the most
critical even, Of life they 20 as,ray
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

The great cattle and sheep raising re-
gions of this country hogin one hundred
and fifty miles west of Omaha, the start
ing-pont of the Union Pacific Railroad,
one thousand four hundred miles west
of the Atlantic. They extend west
through Nebraska and Wyoming over
the fertile Laramie plains to the Rocky
Mountains, and thousand miles on to-
wards the Pacific, through Utah, Ore
gon, and Washington Territories, whore
there is ample room for more than five
times the livestock now raised. Start
inc from the warm shores of the Gulf of
Mexico, the great American grazing
grounds run one thousand five hundred
miles north, over the international
boundary line into Canada They in
clude large portions of Texas, which
muster five and \ half million of cattle;
Colorado, with thirty million acres
adapted for the growth of grain, cattle
or Sheep Wyoming, estimated to con-
tain iifty-iiye thousand square miles of
grazing; Montana. larger than the
British Islands, and half of it under
stood to consist of fertile valleys and
grass-coverod plains. Over such awide
area the management is somewhat di-
versiliedS the herds vary from less than
one thousand to more than fifty thou
sand head,
The raising of cattle and sheep in this
immense territory is yet in its infancy.
The choicest ranges along the lines of
railroad have been mostly taken up
within few years, and with the pres
ent activity in extending new lines of
road large tracts of these superior
grazing lands will be available.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average
na New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure, to its we'll
known promptness in the payment Of Death Claims and its
rule never to take advantage of tecnicaes where
equitable claim exists.
AS GUARANTEE of this, and to couneract the PERM
cos influence of technical policy adhered to by many
new, throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE,
After the policy has been in force for three years
1.-The Equitable Life has paid since it's organ
iation to January list, 1880, S51,8S2, 1876, and
closed its books upon that date without con
tested orr past due claim"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY,
And thereby to popularize life srace to degree before
unknown.
BY the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts and New York. the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
FIRSTThe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
Utilities than any of the leading companies.
SEC0NDThe Equitable saved more of its income last year
than any other company.
TIRDThe Equabes death rate was less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
F0IRIHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent
interest real estate than any other company.
oc takes pleasure referring the following well known business
insured in the society,
ADVISORY BOARD OF REF ERENCE FOR CAIRO:
FRANK GMIGnER
PHILLIPS President Halliday Phillips COLLISION Dry goods goods and
rAyG scnuu
Bird JACOB BURGER Burger Bros dry goods
GD So %S!%G nj % JOHN so H'ns
HOWE Of GEO ENTz Superintendent
ERNEST b. PETIT Groceries, HERBERT Co.'S
For any Information or Insurance apply to any Member OF
the above Board or to
Il. A. BURN EFT, Agent.
nd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
THE FASHIONS,
Chrysanthemums are your fashiona-
BILE flower this season.

piN il'NSl WIG o'HoOh'
The favorite flower on painted dress
es and muils is eglantine.
The Quaker dress, fashioned in
America, is now adopted in Paris.
Many short walking dresses can be
worn in the evening by having long
trains made separate.
A timely novelty is the terra Gotta
and China plaques, fitted with small
clocks in the center of each.
All kinds Of rich embroideries and
fabrics have been brought out for
aprons. The latest novelty in this line
is velvet painted by hand.
The long tabliers, panels and revers
of black silk costumes are frequently
covered with costly passementeries,
appliques and fringes.
Broad silk sashes are worn tied at the
left side in careless knot. They are
gaily lined and finished on the ends by
stirring and tassels; sometimes one end
is left plain.
Recent importutions of hosiery show
some odd styles diagonal stripes, fig
ured black, waved vertical stripes,
checks and wide horizontal bands Gov
cred with zigzag bars.
Partisan reports indicate that there is
likely to be another change soon in the
manner of wearing the hair. Ladies
are already tired OF wearing flat and
crimpcd bandcaux and small flat CHG
mons.
1t is stated that French silk has be-
come 50 inferior in quality and Ameri-
can Silk.so superior that many ladies in
Paris have already sent to America for
black silk. despairing of finding ever
again really good and desirable silk in
the Partisan market
The Medic collar is worn for dinner
parties, turning back on wire from the
back of the neck, the wire being placed
quite at the edge to hold it outward.
Sometimes this is made of the same
material rs the dress and lined with
satin, sometimes covered with bed EN-
broidcry
Among the materials for fancy work
are striped pushes for cushions and
Innings, ribbons in shades To match
woolens. and large assortment of eX-
ira heavy quilted ribbons in ali shades
for borders. Very pretty also are moss
ribbons an old fashion reyiycd-re-
Semblng plush, but heavier.
Satin either plain, brocaded, with
smooth figures of many colored threads,
or else in polka dots, j, the fayorilc ma
tcria for scarfs for gentleman. Horse
shoes, whips, bits, spurs, stars, lines,
| triangle. or hicrogIyphicS in coiors
either blue gold or white, are seen on
| English ScarIs of lUstrOus satin. Black
and blue are the standard color
for srarls. Narrowly folded white lawn
ties are for full dress, Black satin ties,
folded an inch and Il half wide, are toi
theatcr parties aud other semi-drcS'
occasions,
Walking dresses of cloth are very
fashionable, and as the weather become,
colder they increase IN popularity
Very stylish and elegantly fitting POI
| lunaiSrS are also made Of this materia
and drapcd over uuderSkirts of plush ol
velvet. Many OF the new oyerdrcNse'
are uutrimmcd; some are trimmed with
extra wide bands of fur or plush. a
few Of the earlier impo!tatiunS of COS.
| TUNES of cloth were heavily trimmed
| but there seems tu be u reaction setting
| i'm and nIgiu umlirIucl SLIGHTLY lOOprC
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
Our Homes.

Tho arrangement of our homes and
the management of our Inequalities, to
be truly agreeable and inviting, must
not have cost an undue or painful effort
The elegantly furnished drawing-room
loses all its charm and attractiveness
when we discover that ID has been
adorned at the expense of the family
comfort, or health, or education. Tho
spendor of an entertainment fascin-
atcs no longer when It is found to DO
the result of mean parsimony aud u
persistent pairing in other directions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

THoS W HALLIDAY, Cashier City National
bank
FRANK l., GALlGHER, Cairo City mills.
in, PHILLIPS, President Halliday Il Phillips
Wharfboat company.
PAuLG, SCnUl. Wholesale and retail drug.
gst
WILLIAM SrRATToN, of stratton 4 Bird
Wholesale grocors.
WALTON W WRIGHT, of q. D. williamson,
n Co., Boat stores and Commission merchants
FRANK HOWE, of G, NJ Howe Il Bros, pro.
visions and produce,
ERNEST u. PETIT Groceries, queenswaro
and notions,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
RAILROADS..
Fl. w. SMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Time Schedules:
Through Express leaves Caro.........,.. S:4j a m.
Through Express arrives at T.. st. Louis. 800 m.
Through Express leaves +. St. LOUISE. 900 am.
Through Express arrives at Caro- .....,.. $40 m.
MurphysbOrO sccOmmodationleaves Cairo go pm
Mu'physboro Acc. arrivesat Murphysboro $50 PM
Murphysboro Acc. leaves Murphysboro o. 5000
Murphysboro Acc. arrives at Caro-. II :25 I'M
The Cairo 4 ST. Louis Rail Road IL the only all
Rail Route between Cairo end st. Louis under one
management, therefore there are no delays at
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close and sure connections at St Louis with other
lines for North. East and West
j. A. NAUGLE, l.. ". JOHNSON,
Agent General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open I'D a. m; closes
" $3.50 pm, Sunday sto 9 a m
Money Order Department open at a. m; closes
A. 2. N.
Through EXPRESS Malls via Illinois Central 3:i0
D. IN.
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 9 p. m
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mall
closes at ?. IN.
WAY Mail via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim
eennes aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
1:4b p. IN.
Way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
$50 !, m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at 2:p
.. m. daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. ]. Baker.
Circuit Cletk-A II Irwin.
County Judgc-R 5. Yocum.
County Clerks j. Humm.
County AttOrney--J NJ Damron
County Treasurer-Mies w. Parker.
Sherif-JOhn Hodges.
COroner-R. Fitzgerald
County COmmisHloners-T. W. Halliday, D
NJ. Gibbs, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25

1.-The Equitable Life has paid since it's organ
iMtion to January list, 1880, S5l 1872, 736, and
closed its books upon that date without a con
tested or past due claim"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-25
VOLUME XII.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

CITY UINcers.
Mayor-N Is. Thistlewood
Treasurer-Edward Dezonia.
Clerk-Denns, j, Foley.
Counselor VIM Is, Gilbert.
Marshall, II. Robinson.
Attorney--William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN,
First Ward-M. Howley Peter Saup.
second Ward-Dayid T. Linegar Jesse Hinkle
Third Ward-Egbert Smith b. F, Blake.
Fourth Ward-Charlee o. Patier, Adolph Swo'
boda,
Fifth Ward-T, ", Halliday, Ernest B, Petit.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-07

Nervous Irritability, sciatica and ali
painful Nervous Diseases.--A treatise by
well known physician, a specialist on
these subjects. concludes as follows
.Neuralgia ia one of the most painful Of
diseases, and is attended with more or
less nervous irritation. Sciatica ia also a
form of neuralgia, and all painful ner-
vOuA diseases come under that name.
Neuralgia means nerve ache and there
fore you can suffer with neuralgia In any
part OF The body. as the nerves are sup
piled TO every part
have Tor many years closely studied
the cause OF neuralgia and the nature,
of the nervous system, with the many
diseases that 1t IL subject To, and have
found by actual experience that the true
and primary cause of neuralgia Is poy.
erty OF the nervous 1uid-it becomes Inn
poverished d poor, and In some cases
starved. not because the patient does not
eat, but because what Is eaten Is not APP
propriated to the nervous system there
are many causes tor this, but DR.. o. w.
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
have in my hands proved q perfe ct rem
edy for this condition and these diseases.
Sold by all druggists. Price ~ cents O
box. Depot, l08 North Eutaw ST., Balti-
more, Nd. By mail. two boxes for 81, or
six boxes for 81 50, 10 any address.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-07

IittlC AsoSh 5CtbOi ia n LiAub1 Jul
A gentleman from Stone county, who
has just reached the city, gave the parti-
culars of remarkable incident which
he witnessed while crossing White river
on the ferry just above the mouth of the
Sycamore creek. When nearly half way
across the stream an enormous eagle
swooped down upon fock of geese,
which were swimming in the river some
eighty rods below the boat. The fowls,
upon observing the eagle approaching,
instinctively Owed under the water just
as the bird struck the wave. Baffled in
the first assault the eagle flew slowly
apward, and when the geese came to the
surface darted downward again and
burying its talons Ia one of them at
tempted to bear 1t away. The goose
struggled violently, while its companions
swan around IL uttering shrill cries and
the persons on the ferry-boat watched
the strange scene with keen interest.
Once the eagle lifted his prey clear out
of the water and seemed on the point OF
conveying 1t to the mountain cliff that
rose grandly in the air on the other side
of the stream, but the struggles of the
goose forced the captor downward.
When water was again reached the
goose made supreme effort and plunged
below the surface, dragged the eagle
after it and causing the latter 10 loose
its hold and raise upward with fierce
scream.
The eagle next attacked another goose,
but with the same result, being COMPEL
ed to relinquish its hold when its intend.
ed victim plunged beneath the waves
This strange contest lasted fully thirty
minutes, at the end Of which time the
eagle gave up the fight, and, raising
scared away to the mountains westward
while the flock of geese swan furthe
down. the STEFAN. None OF the flocl
were KILLED, but the water In the vicini
ty was dyed with blood, and the surface
Of the stream was covered with feather
for considerable distance.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-07
PERSON AL AED POLITIDAL.

>
Judge Porter seems to have
crushed all the humor out Of the
Guiteau trial.
The teaching in English schools
is gradually and surely passing
out of highlands Of the clergy.
Beaufort County, s. c., this year,
in addition to State taxes, paid into
the State Treasury as phosphate
royalty $108,S49. 50.
The people of Plymouth. Mass,
recognize Nine. Dotti Mrs. Swift,
opera singer, as Maria Louise Doty
formerly of that place.
The South Carolina Legislature
has ordered to a third reading the
bill providing for railroad regula'
ton and a commission.
Nj. WI Hard Huntington, the
nephew of Mr.. G. p. Huntington, is
engaged to marry Miss Marie L.
Ream, relative of Mrs. Winnie
| Reamss Hoxle, the sculptor.
Professor Seely is of the opinion
that historical societies should
become more political and less
archaeological, and create public te
whom the scientific historian NIGH
address himself.
In the Legislature of Washingto tor
Territory, a bill giving suffrage Il
women possessed of S50oin propert,
was passed insthe lower house bu
killed in the Council by vote of
nays and yea.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-07
BAKERS PAIN .PANAUEA cure:
pain in Man or Beast. q
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
SANITY destroys WORMS.

One of the causes of the deaths
from yellow fever in New Orleans is
thought to be the decayed and rotten
timber in private houses and public
buildings. To meet This danger the
Common Council recently ordered the
City Surveyor to investigate the use
of creosote as ,preservatiye of wood
and preventative of disease.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-07
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPA.
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, OF
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re.
store health to the physical organisation.
II IL strengthening syrup, pleasant ia
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
lite disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
Stomach, Skin, etc.