davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

who, however, was finally compelled to
dispense with his services an account Of
his dissipated habits and fondness for
drink. His wife, who had been his best
friend, was compelled to leave him, and
for time it looked as if he would fill a
pauper's grave. About two years ago,
owing to the influence Of "Senator p"
Bob Hart, Archie reformed, and be-
came total abstainer. He played several
engagements in Brooklyn and New York
last winter, and the indications were that
he would regain his reputation as a COM
median.
The approaching marriage Of Mile.
GREvY daughter Of tae French president,
and NJ. Daniel Wilson has caused a great
deal of disappointment in Partisan society.
The ladies cannot bring themselves to for
give bride and bridegroom for keeping the
engagement so secret, and especially for
determining to cheat them out Of the
pleasant emotion inseparable from a great
public wedding. The ceremony, civil and
religious will be celebrated at the Elysee
on Saturday. The mayor of the arroudis-
sement will attend early in the day to binG
the happy pair with legal fetters, and the
cure Of the Madeleine will shortly after
tighten the union by religious shackles.
The bride being Catholic and the bride
groom Protestant a departure from the
usual ceremonial will be necessary. They
will simply plight their troth before the
cure and be pronounced man and wife,
after which mass will be celebrated with
out any pomp Or display. The bride is
thirty-five, but looks much younger. She
is not pretty, but is intelligent and viva
cious. Her complexion is dark, her figure
slender. She is very musical. The bride
groom IS Of English extraction, about
forty. five years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20
Ample blossoms

We were shown this morning large
bouquet of apple blossoms and small
apples plucked by John A. Shober from
tree growing at SIackwater. He says the
tree blossomed in the spring and bore
crop of apples in due season and is again
covered with blossoms.
An apple tree in the orchard of D. Is.
Lands, on the Lampeter and Strasburg
road is also full of blossoms and youn.
fruit.
We have heard of several pear trees in
this city that arc in full bloom at the pre-
sent time. Tie dry hot summer, followed
by the recent warm rains. will probably
account for second crop Of blossoms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

uments of the Office other than the law
full salary, and who will exert { II his in
fiuence to prevent, expose and punish
the plundering system of purchasing
state supplies which has long prevailed
in Harrisburg to the shame of the COM
munwealth. .'-W Williamsport Resoltion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

GENERAL BLuNDEE appears to have
been in command of the arrangements for
celebrating the Yorktown centennial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

INDIANA Republicans say that soft
soap will no longer carry that state. Just
as if it hadn't been understood all along
that it was hard cash that did the work a
year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

Boston journals are becoming aesthetic.
One of them says that Byron swan across
the H-espcnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

On Saturday, it is predicted, we may
expect to hear Of Cabinet nominations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

BENEvoLENTI.Y disposed people need
only to read the statement of the commit
tee in charge Of the Michigan relief fund,
printed elsewhere, to know that the time
has not yet arrived for them to relax their
philanthropic efforts in behalf Of the un-
fortunate people of that devastated dis
trict. "And the greatest of these is
Charity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

oiloc anu Illc growing QOuDC anu lrreTeT-
encs of the times is assuming threaten
ing aspect. Already the low murmur of
distant thunder is heard and its nimbic
form is casting gloom over the nation.
The aspiration for office is characteris-
tic of the American. He must have it at
any cost. His time, money and talents
arc employed to obtain it. If he cannot
get it honestly he will dishonesty. His
success depends upon the success of his
party; and with an Office in view he be
comes very patriotic during 4 campaign,
and when his party is successful he looks
for his hire. Many arc necessarily disap-
pointed, and consequently wronged as
they imagine, swear vengeance. With all
our brag and bluster we do not have
civil service reform worthy the name. The
spoils system has already killed three
presidents and no power Of presciencc can
foretell what will be it's crimes in the
future. The people must demand Il change
The ballot must be held sacred. 1t, and
not the bullet. must determine the destiny
of our country. The ballot in the hands
of the ignorant and malicious will do more
mischief than the torch of the incendiary
among the towers of the capital. The
buyer and seller of votes should 5e
severefy punished aud should forfeit the
rights Of freemen. From the ruins of the
ancient empires Of Greece and Rome !;
from lands borne down by the iron-heel OF
The opprOssOr, where the contest for liberty !
is now going on from households de-
'troyed by the shadow of despOtism COM
pelling its inmates to separate and seek |
personal freedom in foreign lands, come the |
solemn notes Of warning against tamper-
ng with the ballot. Shall We not learn
rom their experience? Shall we commit !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-20

THE Harrisburg Independent, a thorough
exponent Of its title, puts the case thus
tcrsely and truly: "Monopoly opposes
Noble after his record in the Legislature,
and it remains to be seen whether the
voter three weeks hence will shake hands
with monopoly and wish it God-speed or
put the seal of condemnation upon it,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

TEE Philadelphia Press in remark
ing upon Mr.. Bsrgh's proposition 4
re-establish the whipping post fol
wife-beaters, says:
"The tendency Of al recent leglsla'
ton on the relation of husband and
wife has been in the direction of pro.
tecting the wife in the control and
possession of her own property. The
experience and observation Of Legis-
lators showed them that the common
law did not guard the rig hts Of q wife
to her property, but gave full scope to
the cupidity and selfshnsss of ber hus-
band"
That argument is very good SO far
as it goes. But 1t Dies not come up
20 the requirement of protecting
wives. Those, for instance who have
no property, and they are many, are
not affected at all by the Law which
enables married women to control pro-
perty in their own light. Those who
have no property are the ones most apt
to be beaten BY brutal h usbands.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
NnwARK. Ian. %. 1881.

EDIroR GkxETTR:-1n looking over
an old Newark Ledger l came across
this: Democracy and Whisksy In
separable." Now, we know that
there In not word Of truth In it, as
the article referred to plainly showed.
And we know also that some of our
prominent Democrats are working
hard for Local Option. But if ouI
Democratic Legislature fails TO grant
the petition which will be presented
to them, what conclusion win the peo-
pie come tof All it will LOOK as
though Democracy and Whiskey are
Inseparable.gA word TO the wise 10 sui
fieisnt. A NRwARK DKNooRAT.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
From the N. Y, Star.
WHAT OF THE RANK AND
FILEP


The imperial honors bestowed upou
ex-Presidsnt Grant in his peregrina-
n0ns throughout the land indicate the
rapid growth Of q social and political
tendency which cannot fail to excite
grave concern in Lhe minds Of thouoht
- patriotic men. Feted and alnIost
1szzea ~ tas representatives of cor
F'srzss wealth and monopolistic uriyl-
Atgz, Tia ks1lad ex-Lanner never de-
n 1,A 70 iAs nost exts1EAgant euloRy
tllss tssfsd over him before his yery
1aees tut accepts It ali as his due
de Il the aanding Presidential candi-
date Of The class that wants "a strong
government" 10 protect its own inter
ests at the expense of the people gem
orally.
a dozen times within the past few
weeks Grant has been assured that he
alone suppressed the rebel ion, and he
swallowed the sugared fiattery with
out moving . muscle. We're he man
of high and generous instinct he
would have said to these sycophanls
1T was not | that suppressed the re-
oeliion, nor any other Gene raj, but
the million of gallant men who took
their muskets on their shoulders and
" Mt out IN the ranks withuus shout.
der straps or stars; Who toiled through
weary marches, tramped their rounds
on picket duty, and daily risked their
lives IN charge or skirmish. Hundreds
oi thousands OF them are among you
you to day; and the bones of hund red .
Of thousands more have fertilized
the soil from the Potomac to the
Cuff
These words are the simple truth,
though Grant has not the chivalrous
spirit TO conceive or utter them, and
the very men who lavish handfuIs of
money in entertaining him would
scorn even 10 glance at a MANNED
veteran soliciting aims on the hi sh-
way.
Thousands - of the men who supnrsss-
ed the rebellion are now liable to i'm
prlsonment under the Tramp Acts
passed by Republican Legisl lures.
and many others are barely saved
from similar fate by the hberality
OF Democratic Congress in re9aid to
pensions. Mr.. Kasson of lows is a
Republican candidate for Speaker of
the next House of Representatives.
He 1t was who, in the first session of
the Forty fourth Congress-, argued
thai pension is 'san act of sovereign
gratuity alms-and was sustain
ed by such conspicuous Republicans
as stephen A. Hurlbut OF Illinois and
hartln |. Townsend of New York
It was Democratic Congress which
established the doctrine that an "In-
valid Pension is Right"
We commend these few pertinent
considerations to Gen. Grant and his
deYotees.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

nothing, which, were it not for me rail-
ways would have to be done a great
cost to the taxpayers. There seems to
be great injustice in this internal tax
and abuse Of one slass Of corporations
while another that does hing for the
public good that it 10 not paid three
prices for, gets of without paying any.
thing. Now why should NOS the lsle-
graph monopoly be required to furnish
the iren curbing for lite tubes and keep
the cutters in rspairs 1t appears to be
as able 10 do II as the street car CON-
panies are, many OF which make moth.
ing in whole year. es+A
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

The COMMITTEES Of eleven members OF
the New YORK Cotton exchAne Of
which Mr. Solon Ranger 10 Chairman,
are endesvorina to secure the co-opera-
ton Of leading business men wish the
view Of forming an independent tele-
graph corporation. They intend to have
a clause in their charter forbidding q
combination with any other company
or companies under penalty OF forfeiture.
Aithougbtthe movement has not thus far
gained much Roadway, Its promoters
are confident that they can make 1t a
complete success.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

ILLINOIS presents for a place In Gen.
Garfield's Cabinet Honorable Green B.
Raum, who aspires either TO the Treas.
ship; Governor Ogiesby, PostmAste
General, Secretary of the Interior;
Congressman Fort, Interior Depart
ment; Emery 6torrs, Attorney General;
Robert Lincoln, Attorney General tal.
though The latter name san scarcely be
said TO have been much considered In
the deIegation); Mr.. Farwell, Treasury,
aud Judge lawrence of Chicago, At
torney General.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Mr Hsnrr Wsttsrson wanlr pol,gamr

Mr. Henry wstterson wants poly gamy
"proclaimed out of existence.H He
ssys.-"In regard 20 slavery Mr.. Lin
coin, on septem Der q. 1S62, by few
minutes use Of the pen wiped 10 out sor-
ever from the United States without
any haggling over techuicahties. IL
polygamy 10 not as bad thing as siav-
cry then the civilized world and Chgist.
endom have been mistaken in their
Judgment. They are not mistaken,
however, and the short cut 10 siavery's
dowD wDfAll is ready for use with regard 20
she twin relic, poiygamy"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
TUESDAY. yAsUARY ss. issa.
R1uno.p BuIs.-so far there is

RAILRoxD BfLLs.-So far there is
but one railroad bill before the Legis-
latune, and that Is the bill presented
by MIR. Belts. IL is an amendment to
the charter of the Wilmington and
Western, by which the owners of that
road desire 10 be enabled to extend its
track to the Maryland State line on
the south and the Pennsylvania State
line on the north. There Is no secret
connected with this matter. Il is to
enable the parties interested TO build
q new line between Baltimore and
Philadelphia and only about a mile
of the present track of the VIII
mington and Western, within or near
the limits OF this city, will be used.
The act has been read and amended,
making the road subject to the same
yearly bonus payable to the State that
the p. w. d B. pays annually. Ex-
actly where this road would pass
through our city we do not know but
it is supposed that it would be west OF
the w. & B. cemetery. Col. 81. S.
McComb is the moving spirit of the
road, and we hear that the money TO
build the line is already subscribed
and that the road will be built within
. year after the charter is granted
There seems no obstacles in the way
now. But What may arise should any
manifest itself in the legis-
lature to prevent the passage of the
bill we are not prepared to say.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
JAPAN has inst opened a ,aur.;

JAPAN has just opened a new rail-
road line that cost-rolling stock.
buildings, &C., included-twenty thous-
and dollars per mile. The greenest
man on Wall street could have told
the childlike Asiatics how raise
these figures several times, but as Ja-
pan has no stock board there was no
inducement to tie the truth up into all
sorts of kno's, so the price is publish
ed 10 world that has long imagined
railroads to cost about ten times as
much as the japanese line Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

THE oleomargarine markt has received
bad blow In Chicago. where nearly all
the prominent butter dealers aud com.
mission men have agreed not to sell any
imitation OF sOtte- whatever. This was
found necess ary, as the reports or aduL
terated and fraudulent butter were pro-
iucinR . very bad effect upon the for
eign export trade.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
EARMi FARMii FARMt.,
FOR SAIL.

One OF the best farms for a dairy or
grazing in New Castle County and slate
OF delaware, In st, Georges Hundred,
sill uated on the Dutch Neck Road. mtIss
from Delaware City, containing three
hundred acl es, two hundred and ten
acres upland, aud ninety acres of mea-
dow, all ln good state of cultivation
good building, insured for s. 600 Tha
cOnditions.-Ten or twelve twousand dol
; aIs car remain ON mortgage. For further
particu ars call on VIM. A. Cleayer. near
Port Penn, or Thomas M. Ogle, Real Es-
tate Agent. Wilmington, Delaware.
Janl2-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
PUBLIC SALES.

1tALE or UOWb.
- The subscrlbers will .$YSSN%A
sell at Public Sale, at Red WAIEl
Lion, East Marlborough, ~
Chester county, Pa, m@AN@@Ak
MONDAY. JANUARY 3lst, lo,I,
at O'Clock, p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESd cows
AND SPRIN9ERs, TWENTY HEAD
oFFEEDEttS. Lot OF YOUNG
BULLS.
SILL d BAILEY.
l.. W. Stidham q Son, Auet'rs,
nov9-ls.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

k'Oh SALk---A three story urlck b,n-
4 No. llS French street, (l2 room,i M
nAIh room. hot and cold water. houes
ieet, will be ssld on easy terms Innpn,
JAMES ELLIUTi,
JenAo-<Weou. on the premisss
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
N Office TO wATER REaI Ess.

OFFICE or THE WATER DEPART-
MKNT, MILNINGToN, Del,
december 1, lASJ.
The hills for 1881 are now ready aud
payable at the Registrars ofiice at The Is,
w, corner of SiAth and King streets. The
law requires that ali bills paid on or be-
fore January Sist. lS5l. the face of the bill
those paid during the monLh of February.
bper cent. additional. those paid duriuR
The month OF March 10 per cent. add.
uonai, aud any amount remaining un-
laid after April LIST, 1881, the hsg gisLrar Is
required 10 have the ferrnIes Withdrawn
and suit instituted for the recovery OF the
amount due; and the water will not be
ies into such premises until such arrears,
with assessments and 81 for drawing Ter.
rules, are paid.
once hours from q. m. TO 4 p. m.
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Registrar.
decl-eOd Jan ed feb-eod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
semx wAsAmAKER, Pha..

seHS wAsAMAKER, Phi,,
| Dress-Goods.
| We havo>been selling low
enough, indeed SO low that
our counters have been crowd.
ed with eager buyers, not
withstanding the dullness of
trade elsewhere. and the fol-
lowing prices are relied upon
to continue the rapid sales as
long as the goods last.
CALICOES & CHINTZES.
Standard calicoes, fast col.
ors, 81 cents
Ginghams s.
Shirting sheviots 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
"yard wide" beautiful pat.
terms II l-2.
Printed monte cloths, yard
wide. best styles, Is.
Thirteenth-str street entrance.
DRESS-GOODS PROPER.
English plaid, half-wool, 6 cents.
Striped momle-cloth, 8.
Freuch knickerbocker-cluth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool Balermo cloth, 12i
Tycoon reps, la.
English melange, l2A.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, IS.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 20.
Colored powder-cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25. IA
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, 25.
Brocaded suiting, yard-wide 25.
Gray foule beige, all-wool, Is.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 37R.
Handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
37A.
Twilled-fannel suitings yard.
wide, As.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch, SO.
Momie-cloths, allwool, AZ inch,
so.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, 40.
cashmeres, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, SIS.
Momie-cloths, 44-inch, all-wool,
60.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
Camels-hair suitings, 46-inch, IS.
Armures, 46-inch, s5.
MateIasses, 44-inch, 100.
CamePs-hair suitings, 44-inch,
LIS.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
-
RAILhOAD LINEs
gJMHLAaDkR4PRaHA, 'wAI.MINsra.
AND RALTa MORE RAlLRnAn
IuxI

JANUARY Q, 1881.
Trans win leave Wilmington .siolIns
for o''sA
rhiladelphia and intermediate stat,oO.
ssp. e.iU. s.iO, i0.So a. m. 2sO, 100, 81 lR
u. m. 'FN
Philadelphia tExpreas) $50 so VI
a. m. t2.l5, y.5o p. m
Aa m., l24s, a. 3, 64O D m, '"h
baltimore and Intsrn.edlAle Station.
e.Ss a. 10. 5.45 y. m. "'"''on'
PerryVilie and intermediate Staton,
A.sS p. IN. '''''ona
Baltimore and Bay line. 81 31pm
baltimore and WashInntnn IL N
''STp,s'Ss. T.st. =. N lz56. i.Oa, $50, p m
IralnS Tor Delaware DiVisinu. t,NNS W
New Castle $40, s.35. a. mi rs s@tt
harrington and intermediate s,atlCu.
20 =. m. I.16, so p. IN.
DelinAr and intermediate, Hiat1onA sS
q. na.; LOO p. m.
Sunday TRAINs.
Rhliadelphia aud Interme ed,ate Station,
esiv =; m. 6.OO. o.cV, 1000 D, M.
rnl'aaelphia ana New ioIk.2xt n "a
y Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l. II
FOR further Information nassangers NJ
seierieo 10 the time LAbIes postei al u
ii. n. K ENNEi,
supeTA II enueuf
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
seTHCEs.

ToUND.--on King street, on saturday
E evening last. n bunch OF keys, The
the GAZETTE once, and paying for This
aavertisement. Japl9-3..
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

HNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 21th, 1901,
Open TO receive deposits dari, roLa sal. Il
M., until 4. NJ, and ON Tuesday ana o"'
urday evenings from7 TO O'Clock:
SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
they are accounted a. deposIts' Thus per;
manent deposits compound their inteie'
twice In each year.
MANAGER9.i
Chas. W. Townsend George s. capelie,
hathanl 4. Benson, N. L. Lichenslsltn5su I'm.
Henry Il. Dure. Edward DarlingloAs
W, Hastings, Job III. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins. ,.,t
GEO. w. BUSH, President
EO. y. OAPkI4IaEe, Vice Presiden. "a,
feb2i.ly E. II. TAYLOR Treasure
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

the GAZETTE ONCE, and paying Tor shis
advertisement. taDls-Si.
N oTTIcE OF THE FARMBRs
MUTUAL FIRE lHs. Co.,
or THE STATE oF DKL.1
JANUARY 2ath, 1881.
The Treasurer of the Company hereby
gives notice that ON and after February
I, 1881, ne will pay in cast, TO parties en-
tilted 10 receive it. ail balances standing
10 the credit OF mem ers ON ths books Of
the company. on policies that have
lapsed. he will also pay all amounts due
on scrip certificates, issued In Lass, which
have NOT been collected.
W. A. LAMoTTE,
lan24 eodtw6wft. Treasurer.
~ wILMm0roN. Jan. n, 1881.
The annual meeting OF the members of
81 MAFy's Total Abstinence and Benefi-
cAai Society, will be held at their hail, on
THURSDAY, Jan uary 9th, at 7.Su O'Clock p.
M. for the purpose of electing officers 70
serve for the ensuing year.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
tan24-4a Secretary.
nj oTICE.--The N utual oan Assoclat on
IN Is now Issuing Lew series of shares,
. per cent allowed on deposits. Rebate
allowed on premium bid when loans are
made and when returned. Call day or
No. COL shipiey street, cd story.)
oface hours--S a. m. to 7.30 p. m.
Janie-lm.
NJ OIICE TO REAL Estate OWNERS.
xN Those who ,el or transfer Real Es-
tate and do not wish 10 pay the taxes OF
1881, will oblige The undersigned. by leav-
lag notice thereof at cur Office, that we
may assess 1t 10 the proper owners.
EDMUND PROVoST,
DENNIS KANE.
Once No. 10 last sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours, q. m. 10 IL m,;
70 and 0sp. m. JanIs. 2w.
nj OrICE.-TO DELfNQUENTs OF Cry
AN AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1850. Bills
nave been rendered and Called for, and
the year having expired, those who wish
70 avoid trouble, had better call aud set
Tie, or we shall proceed 10 collect the
EDMUND PROVOST.
WILLIAM kYNE.
once No. 10 East sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, a. M u, IL m:
20 AND 10 p. m. Ianis-2w.
NJ NOrICE.--The Perpsiuaa Savings and
~ Lo ASSOCIATION is issuing new
series ~ one dollar "A share. This assocl-
alton loans four hundFed dollars ON each
share, deiucts no premium, but collects
LEA PUsEY. President.
HI. L. LichteDstein, Sec. Ian4-lm
nOG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ ALI persons owning or having dogs
moout tnetr premises, are reQaIrsd to
nave Them registered between the LIST
And 3Utn days of January, After the
latter date the ordinanee will be strictly
rnforced against registered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

EHIRsT NATIONAL BANh
Il OF WlLMfN GTVsl
hkPosIroRY OF THE PUBLIC h0sI
AND =,
FINAN EAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

rhiladelphia, New York and Boston +. .
change furnished TO regular Dep0sltn
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

Discount days. Mondays and Thnrsdsr
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

EDWARL BELTS, PsksIDKNr.
GEO. ID. ARMHTRON0. CASHIER
Paid mp Capital. koo0. 900
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
SEASON '' 1884

At this seasoa of the
year, shirting and sheeting
muslins are usually made
the leading articles Of sale,
and persons very naturally
expect to buy at Low prices,
even ut cost.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
WANTED.

w ANTED.-A boy between IA and rs
IN, years Old TO learn printing. Apply
ASo' lanlS-uL
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

EoR SALE.--Three adjoining lo,.
n A street ~ feet by 81 feet Ien,.9
and % n on Goodman street Itn fsa, snsaa
nsAr Railroad Avenue, south side O''s
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street ma,
assaiu street Apply at 4l6 Market ,tr'.s ~
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-08
Ho. for New Orleans!

Wait for Collins Boss Excursion which
leaves Cairo on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at
o'clock, Il. m, and passes Brookhaven on
the 10th inst A few features which VIII
render this 4 strictly tirst-class excursion
are: list. All passengers will be provided
with regular coupon tickets, good for first
class passage to New Orleans and return.
2nd. All tickets will be good to return at
pleasure on regular train for ten days. Sd
Accommodation will be ample and strictly
first-class, including Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Coaches, etc. 4th. Baggage promptly
checked through to New Orleans from
points taken. This, together with Other
features of attraction, tend to make this one
OF the most pleasant and available exCur-
sions ever offered the public. Fare from
Brookhaven, 81. Tickets for sale at J. B.
Naltv'S.