davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Do not fail to read Henry Fishers
announcement to agents in this issue.
Mr.. Fisher is the proprietor of hand
corn shelter that is taking very we'll,
and he offers great inducements to those
desiring to engage with him as agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Last night huge bonfire and can
nonading on the square was the pro-
gramme, celebrating the Democratic vic
tory. "Dick" Weber handled the swab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Herbruck, at AZ East Tuscarawas
street, is prepared TO do all kin Is of fine
watch repairing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Great bargains in 0vercoats at Red
| Front, No. Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Fresh tub oysters at 30 cents per
quart at E. T. CrOwl 81 Co. Telephone
orders promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

A lens with a million magnifying
power could not find Republican on
the streets yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Goldberg Bros. have just received
fifty dozen cOrsets, warranted 70 give
perfect satisfaction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Opera House-this evening, Kate Rog-
ers plays the New East Lynne" Usual
prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Herbruck, at AZ East Tuscarawas
street, will have stock of fine jewelry
in a few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

ROosters in the Democratic papers are
plenty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Decorate your houses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09
REMARKS

The health of the city is good for this
season Of the year. There is no prevail
ing disease at present, except a few
cases of diptheria in the latter part of
the month. A. V. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

Something dropped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

POliceman's dance tomorrow night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

1t was a shower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09
CITY COUNCIL
Matters Handled in a Short Session Last
Monday Evening.

Matters Handled in a Short Session Last
Monday Evening.
The Council was called to order at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Messrs
Warner, Bast, StinchcOmb, Wyant, Faw-
cett, Rex, Rauch, Hiner anu President
Shields were present.
PETITIONS.
For plank crossings on East William
street at the intersection of Piedmont,
and the first alley east of it. Street
Commissioner instructed to lay them.
For an ordinance for sidewalks on
West Eighth street. Referred to COM
mittee with instructions to act imme-
diately.
From the Mayor for two dockets.
Granted.
To the Honorable City Council: Gen.
tlemen-The undersigned, your petit
tiOner, and one of the prOprietOrs of the
contemplated glass works to be erected
on lot No. 9s5 and part of out lot No. 72,
and it being necessary, therefore, to va
cate a certain alley between said lots,
pray your honorable body to take the
preliminary steps to institute proceed
ings for such vacation at an early day,
as the prOprietOrs of said glass works
are anxious to proceed with the COM
pletiOn of their enterprise as soon as
possible. Respectfully,
JOSEPH K. BROWN.
Referred to the Committee on Streets
and Alleys.
Mr.. Warner offered a resolution that
the Committee on City Officers report an
ordinance defining the duties and fixing
the salaries of city officers. In ex-
planation he said the City Solicitor was
now revising the book Of ordinances,
and as the salary of the Mayor was en-
tirely insufficient for the Office, he
offered the resolution. Adopted.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Streets and Alleys-FavOrable to the
Strengthening of West Fourth street
from ShOrb to Newton streets. Adopted.
Streets and Alleys-That the petition
for the opening of an alley in HOusels
addition be referred to the COuncilmen
from the Sixth ward. Adopted.
Public Buildings-Disciple church sold
for $156, to N. d. Alexander; fence sur
rounding lot for $3.50 to L. j. Numan.
Adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

1t will be success.
Decorate your houses with flags and
eVergreens.
A chorus of fifty voices is promised as
one of the features of the day.
The Canton Choral Society will meet
this week for rehearsal of the National
airs, which will be rendered at the re-
ceptiOn.
Mr.. Henry A. Weaver, chairman of the
citizens committee, has issued invita-
tions to the Mayors, city officials, coun-
ellis and representative citizens of more
than forty cities in Northeastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, to attend the
big demonstration Of the reception No
vember 18th.
The subcommittee of the Citizens
Committee, that was appointed to Sc
cure suitable hall for the reception to
be rendered to Mr.. Paul VanderVOort on
Wednesday, Nov, 18th, report having Sc
cured the Opera House for the afternoon
and evening. This is by far the most
desirable place in the city for the pur-
pose, as fully One-half the audience in
the afternoon will be ladies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

We might add other items, but for
lack of space will refrain. Yours in the
bonds of Democratic unity, rejoicing
over Democratic victory. PASCAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-30
II. EEaS dc, ii. te-sv zs.rr s'.:'.

Tho Ell: u ard qa;o the circfa.i and ree.aro tie
Ais,,.,.i a,si lI.ca-eA ttf 2ryr 81 h.als AT hap
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-30

s f. F.EtsTssysE is WAS FFE# dsT.TO n
When nt7s0us to inlicJteiv ps aagw from
I've to siN pas, making TIE reEetr bad
Oh disease. NOW By araku!S ourselves ii tic couce
tratei remedies q O.. EttdpCk, bGrc thorough
pure discharge OF bfe, The, lave naugt xatet!
Of -rilutss Liver Camlaint,
Me'2za, Ho1taaNe, a4..t4l at"h AID H.ein.as!sn
.i.s ,a4-te .2. Ill b ne tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-30
E3E2a. 8goHWNNX i,
Nc. IL KeaYay Street,
Troaks Az Chronic ana Spsssaks Discusses


sNyfip NAY Re Sz3FFtEIN,s FROM THE u Ftt -;
~ sai,ais Ia, id;scrcsioa, VII! d. well 70
tse.Csr,s OF C1s, o tess boon LAID tie
altar suffering esi1aarst? De SPt%haF vii. eas"st-
te forfeit .sG fox ever Of seminal weakness or
Iriva!e hse-sy II aBS kind =, ,;zraer which lie un s
taxes aud nils to curs
NIDDIr-AGED sHN
?hesa n14ny as t'ss of thirty "a s>iv WIZ
t-,,Nci eCutI.s ecIGuatlons OF the Glats
ait4a accompanied y sa.n: tins, bu n,ls sG,-
end 9fenin II t,le tysten2 in oanlr tire ~
tent Of Examining the urinary do
r2v sediment vii often be found, a,-t s0lnetnr-
e:a es ttc,s Of aLsfncn will aITear or The coUr w
o. - Thin Ili-Hh hH, a-7s'r changing 70 DAT "ti
siri appearance There i,i1t rltn who rs "t ths
'..ts.Iy, f.1raCt Ct tee ".,c'. /" tie second
f5le Il SsaliiI weakness. Or s wiz guarantee Tn.
ail cases, and accly rc5to ,;ios II tsle
.,,ity may 0r,-sr5
th@cc Goirslc ~ aud 10 Stra 2y5 iron! 10 70 =
o us,b- .ti free Thorough aIinst'h aal ai"cA,
!. NJ i, .air.S,
DE ScsISEY = &c,
as4ly NJ " Kea ~ strptt, Sa1i praiIiso,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.


The second bali of the Philadelphia
Assembly took place yesterday.
john G. Allison, convicted of the mur.
der Of bis father,was hanged at Indiana,
Pa, yesterday.
At Albany both houses have adjourned
until Monday. In the Senate Tammany
voted for the Democratic nominee for
Chaplain.
At Chsster, Pa, sixteen persons were
killed aud fifty injured by the explosion
of Jackson's fireworks factory duriDR a
fire.
The deadlock in the Virginia Senate
has been broken by the detection OF the
only sLralght-Out Republican.
Rewards sggrefiating $4,000 have
been offered by Philadelphia citizens to
prevent fraud at the coming election.
In the House the Apportionment bill
" As passed. In the Senate the nomina-
ton of Major Rochester to be Paymas-
ter-General OF the army was confirmed.
5TheiSenate ofMassachusstte yesterday
passed resolutions expressing adherence
of polygsmy, and urging the passage In
Congress of the Anti POlygAmy bill.
Lord GranVille's answers to Mr..
Blalne's letters relative TO the abrogation
of the Bulwer-ClaytCn treaty, which
were submitted to the Senate yesterday,
will be fouDd elsewhere.
A memorial, signed by large num-
Der Of merchants of San Francisco, has
been sent to the Secretary of State ask
ing that steps be taken for the release OF
Mr.. Mes weeney, of that city, an Amerl-
can citizen now confined in British
jail.
A letter from Mrs. Scoville, asking
Mrs. Garf1eld's lntercession for the par.
don OF the assassin, Guiteau, was ham
ded to Mrs. Garfield yesterday. On be-
half OF thls lady, Mr.. Rhodes, Secretary
of the Garfield Monument. Committee, is
authorized to say shat towards the
slayer of her husband she cherlshes no
malice, he must answer only to his God
and the American people. For the sis
ter and all the members of his family
she feels only profound pity. Further
than this, she asks to be left alone with
her sorrow, and to be spared being
dragged into useless and torturlpg pub
licty. Mrs. Garfield will not answer the
letter."
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
AMUsEMENm.
MHAM1lnr,ia iaaa

On Monday evening, Frank MAYO,
will appear in the IOpera House,
In ShakespeHre's tragedy Of ''Hamltt. u
Iu speaking of it, the Worcester Spy, -
says:
Those who witnessed Mr.. Mayo last
evening we're Anazsd and and deIiRhted
His Hamlet IL . slnoolh, strong and ar
tistc impersonation. He follows the
text closely and strives W catch the au-
thOr's meaning in every line. His ac-
tlon and utterance were so admirably
adapted, one to the other, that the audi
tor found the influence of his art ire
sistlble. Into the strange. character .oi
hamlet he1nfuses more fiery declams-
tion and stormy movements than Is
found In the general Interpretation.
His rendition shows close, hard, coDsci-
sntions study, and 10 laudable and Satis-
factory.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
From the N. Y. Herald.
War Clouds I'm Europe.

Europe Is nervous and excited.
Though outwardly calm she
trembles at everysign ofdisturbance.
A bully on the Nile sets England
and France in a furry; q raid of
Arab marauders excites Spainagainst
her neighbors across the Pyrenees;
a sale of italian newspapers to q
Frenchman rouses the wrath of
Rome. II Nine. Adam goes to st.
Petersburg, M. GembetGa to Genoa,
or General Skobeleff to Paris, they
are supposed to be Intrusted with
missions Of peace or war. Amid this
general Lremer Austria and Russia
stand facing each other as though
they had nearly resolved to fight off
old grudges. They are both racked
with internal dissenslons, the rulers
of both are threatened by q fierce
democratic spirit, and any means of
postponing domestic strife would be
welcomed by both, Romanoff and
Hapsburg. Austria, therefore, disn
covers on the Montenegrin frontier
some military maps written in
Russian; she arrests Panslavist
agitators who have correspondents
at Moscow; she sees Russian agents
everywhere al work in the Balkans,
laying the powder train from
Belgrade to Cattaro. That these
regions are mined in places the
HerzegovinRn rebellion shows; but
at present the explosives lie widely
apart and are not likely to set
in a general confagratlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

an explosion. when be recovered con
sciousness, and mad TO be informed he v
he received his injuries.
VIII lam bolton, Jr., son Of Chief Err
gtneer OF Fire D0pal tmoRf, badly cut
and Injured internal y, physicians en-
terrain no kOpes Of his recovery.
Frank Wunaerlich, badly bruised and
injured internally.
Joseph Dickson, feot burned.
Andrew Cham bers, oolored, 12 years
old, arm broken and 81 ghtly hurt about
the head.
John McCabe, cut about the head.
Policeman Bhzzard, 40 years old, on
DUTY at time ofexplosion, Injured about
the head and body, not fa a1y.
William Hooff, face and body brais-
Cornelius MeDade, skull fract ured,
not expected to live.
Frederick Dyek, face and arms bruis-
William Carr, face cut.
W. Gibson, cut and bruised about
smith Noblitt, nremau, cut about
face, arm fractured and seriously hurk
b. Ward, hurt about head.
Adam Greenbaulob, badly bruised.
John Hoffman, NAdly cut and bruised.
William Slemmons, cut about face.
j. 5weeny, hurt about head.
Mamie Woodin, colored, wound on
head.
Grace School, ooIored, badly burned.
John Gtbos, colored, arm broken.
ken.
Eliza Watson, colored, wrist broken.
CLARA Lewis, colored, wrist cut.
VIM. GelstoD, eDgi neer Of the Hanley
Fire Company, slightly i0jured.
Harry Edwards, 16 years old, head
Morris Beaver, breast injured by
brick.
Horace Larkln, seriously cut about
the head.
Alexander Hamilton, slightly injured
In back.
VIM. Ford, severely hurt.
Jacob Roth, cut In head.
Total, 68; Of this number seven are
not expected to live. II they die the
number Of deaths will reach "a.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
sAIo,ef seat Esea1oJ

On Monday last John T. Wilson,
administrator Of the estate Of William
Wilson. sold at the National Hotel,
Aiddletown, the following real estate.
The farm known a. "McDonough, ,.
In AppOquinimink Hundred, cCntain-
ing about 100 acres, to William ],
Mcdaniel, for 90, $40. F,-
The farm called "California, y, stu
ated In the same hundred, contain
ing 166 acres, to Nathaniel Guessford
for 81, 781.27.
The sale was well attended and the
bidding spirited. Charles B. Lore,
ESQ., Wasthe Atyornby. jMRff
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. IS. Senate yesterday
Mr.. Baysrd reported the bill to
ascertain and settle private land
claims in certain States and Terri
tories. Mr.. Platt introduced Q bill
to regulate the practice of patent
suits, which was reported to the
Committee on Patents. After an
executive session, the Pension
Arrears resolution was taken up
and laid over as unfinished buslness
and the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
In the House the Apportionment
bill was passed finally, the number
of Representatives being fixed ct
1876. The private calendar was cone
sidered and an executive message
was received. Adjourned. ,t, ;,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
kkIDKNT GARFIELD'1 POE.
TRAIT.
FINE PICTURE NOW OWNED
BY THE CITY.

FINE PICTURE NOW OWNED
BY THE CITY.
ity Councils special COMMITTEES
srocure an oil portrait Of Presl.
4 Garfield last night concluded
: labors by presenting the por'
handsomely framed, to the
Ancil. The portrait Is q splendid
buction, and q faithful presenta-
Of the features of the dead Pre-
bit. Mr.. F. b. Cotton, of the NaN
hl Dredging Company, who was
acquainted with President GAR
prOnounces the picture q per-
likeness.
bis admirable portrait was secured
bly, through the Efforts of Coun-
DO A. P. Beecher, who procured,
|ngA Mrs. Garfield, her choice Of
numerous photographs Of her
band extant. From this photo
lh be had the portrait painted by
M. Tudor, a celebrated artist, OF
adelphis. The picture was ex-
led for 3 week In q window on
ltnut street, Philadelphia, and was
, admired. 1t ls now on exhibi.
in the window Of DiefendOrf's
hing store, Fourth and Market
pts, together with theaphotoRzaph
which 1t was painted, and the
= Of Mrs. Garfield to Mr.. Beecher
nmending the photograph. They
femain on exhibition one week.
IterWards the portrait will be hung
'e COuLcil chamber, south of the
'e, where Lafayette's picture now
.. The latter picture will be re-
ID to the north sids of the cham-
10 picture as it now stands cost
1t is a valuable possession, and
,ts much credit upon Councilman
her for the careful efforts he made
AXE the lAbors of the special CON-
10 a success.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
The Coffee Carta.

II had the honor of buying the first
cup Of coffee sold from the cofEse
cart at jackson & Sharp's," said )
yoang men Of that establishment to
one OF the ladies interested, "and, p
continued he, "the coffee is 80 good
1t Is taking the place of stronger
drink with many Of the men," At
Harlan's the success is very marked,
80 many new customers appearing
that Tor two or three weeks the money
returns have exceeded thee from the
other carts. At Pusey 81 Jones' the
week has been unfo. Inate; the reRu@
lar attendant has been sick, and the
Substitute failed tOappear on Thurs
Day and Friday. The COMMITTEES re-
gret 1t exceedingly, and beg to assure
their patrons of greater care in the
future.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
r.,.UraphIe Summary.

Lr Gladstons's remarks In the
I0,. of Commons upon homesruls
Hrslaud are regarded AS exceedingly
biscant.-It is now believed that
h or seventy persons perlshed BY
cOlliery explosion At Trlmdon
luss.-NegOtiatiOnS for an Anglo
Ipsb commercial treaty are reported
b virtually ended for the present.
I'he appointment of viOe-Admiral
ares to the French anbassadorshlp
|st. Petersburg is officially an
ed,-The Crown Prince Freder
William Of Germany 10 expected
y present at the coronation Of the
at Moscow next september.-
ma ls threatened with a total fall
pf lts water supply
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
The Nov NAVY.

The administration seems resolved
upon q new navy. There was an im-
portant meeting at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday Of the naval commiJtses
of Congress, the Secretary OF the Navy
and leading officers. 1t Is proposed TO
build several ships and torpedo boats,
from tonnage of Q, $50 to 3,050, in ell
i've msn-of-war, one ram and three tor
pedo boats. Whatever We do let IL Be
US have the best or nothing at all. It 10
thought that ten million dollars will 20
far toward doing al this. Perhaps 20.
but most probably not. II We Rob
through With twenty millions We shail
do weII.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
LOCAL LIN Es.

A large number OF our citizens visited
Chester yesterday to view the debris of
the fatal explosion. ts. susgl41
The third annual BAN Of the Brandy
wine Library Association, last night,
was q success In every particular.
Tho butchers made a very general
display of show beef to-day.
City Council had very tile business
to transact last evening.
= Remember Frank Mayo, In "H am lett
on MoDday eYepipG. ssoit7mr. ansrpss
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
SECOND EDITION
CIVIL RIGHTS DENIED.

THE REFUSAL OF THE WARRINGTON
HOTEL KEEPERS TO ACCOMMODATE
THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS.
Despatch TO the Even ing Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 17.--Much In
dlgnation 10 felt at the refusal by all the
hotels Of this city to accommod ate the
Fisk Jubilee Singers on their arrival in
this city Wednesday night. They had
engaged quarters ct one OF the hotels,
but the proprietor subsequently changed
his mind, and on their arrival refused
To admit them. This obliged them to
seek lodgings elsewhere, and they went
TO al the hotels In town In vain. Finally
after midnight they engaged rooms In
two colored boarding houses. In naany
cases the excuse given was bona flde, 40
all the leading hotels are Iu ! to OVers
flowing. Three hotels, however. put
the refusal frankly ON the ground bR
their color. Yesterday they engaged
rooms at the st. James Hotel, where
most of the troup are at present. At the
close Of their concert last night the Rev.
DIR. Rankin made statement Of their
difficulties, and was followed BY Freder-
lex Douglass and Mr.. Landin, Of the
troop, on the same subject. Mr.. Landfn
said that when they were denied ad-
mittance few months ago 70 the hotels
In Springfield, ILL.,, President Garfield
telegraphed them that If they ever had
any tronble Of the SORT to come at once
to the White House, where they would
always be welcome. [ aaa
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
EIOpsa WIN MS sister. in.Law

Henry Hutchinson, . well-.o-do far
mer living in West Dover Hundred
upon the farm of Joseph seward q short
distance from Hazlettville, elopsd with
his slster-In-law, MISS Amanda Darling,
on Mondsy last, The party took tho
north Do IND n are ftkaln asMoorton
Station, and have not been heard of
since. Hutchinson is about 40 years of
ego and his sitter-in-law about IL year .
he leaves n wife aud one child to mourn
hts sudden dep aIture. He las seeming.
ly deYout member of chnrsb.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
His Last Dose.

Sad q sufferer frsm kidney troubles,
when asked to try Kidney -Wnrt. "I'li
try II but It will be my last dose" The
man got well and is now recommending
the remedy to all.
When deraUgement of the stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver hriu RinR
disease and pain, kidney-W W ort Is tue
true remedy. 1t removes the cause and
cures the disease. Liquid (very concen.
tFatedl or dry act equally Evidently
Am. QNltisator.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
Sunday Papers mt 8 A. NM

Mr.. George A. Davis, will have all
the Philadelphia papers for sale at 5
O'Clock, and sll the New York, papers
at O'Clock, Id tho morning At 6lS
Market street. This will give the pa
tions Of these valuable papers an ap-
portunity OF reading the news before
breakfast, papers delivered at all pal to
Of the city shortly after 8 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
missionary EnGortaIumeut.

The Mission Board OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church, held its anniversary,
last night, wheR essays pertinent to the
missionary work were read by Miss
Burns, Miss Lulu Paynter and Miss
Raudnitzsky. Recltations of q similar
character were given by Mis- Lily Fra
zer and Miss Weldie, and q qpartsite
sang From Grespland's Icy Noun
tains: The exercbSs were very pleas
ant.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

A beauti ful head OF hair Is appresiA .
by every body, and how to secure 1t, In
terests everybody. The hair and scalp
must be kept free frOm scurf and dan.
druff, and not to be allowed to get dry
and harsh. The roots must be stimulated
to healty action. FlexibilIty and hand
some gloss are essential. All these re
quisites are easily secured by the use Of
Ayers hair Vigor.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
The January Nj lOney Freshet In Mcvs
Orleans.

On January 10th (being the 10th
Monthly Grand Dfstribution), under the
able management of Gents @. T. Boaure.
gard. OF Ls., and Jubal A, Early orVR., OF
the Louisiana state Lottery, the follows
ing named were mong Fortunes favor
ties The first capital prize was drawn
by No. II ,096, held by l. M. Davis OF
Morning Star, near Memphis, Tenn. The
second capital, $4,000. by No. 1905, held
by sebastian Lehman, No. 1893 Larimer
st., Denver Citg, Col. The third capital,
$50 0, by No. 1909, by True A. HEATH.
Concord. N. "a. The fourth capital prises
two, OF 800 each, by No. 1925, cid by
held By l.. Sanders, No. S2l BroadTay, !
New York city. Five prizes OF 81, 100 eack
SoSsrs %ere dlstTi6uted s No .ro around ths
and As, ,239, residing at New Orleans, NOW
York city; Toledo, o., Norfolk, Vs., and
Topeka, Kan. The 4,d drawing wall
occur March II, and any Information can
be had on application TO NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

ELoPING SIsTERs.-TwO young
ladies named Meriwether, bellies of
Huntsville, Ala, daughters Of the
former chief engineer of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, and nieces
of the late noted authoress, Mas q I.
Virginia French, left their house FRI
day night, with two young lawyers,
ostensibly to attend concert, bus
boarded train for Nashville and
were married. -..- s.... .-5t
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
HOW Tt SECURE HEALTH.

Ills strange any one will suffer from
deranRements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health 70 the physical organization.
take and the BEST BLoODPURTFIER
ever discovered, curing ScrOfula, Byphi-
lltlc disorders, Weakness of the Kidnsys,
ErysiDelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases Of ,khe Blood, LIVER, q, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc. V . - q ~
BAKER's PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
DR., ROGERS WORM SYRUP in
tamil destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

nen the skin is pArched and frsck
y strong northwest winds and the
Oe'omeS dry and scAlY, 1t can be
afed to smoOthness and good coIOr
T. bsn'on's Skin Cure. A perfect
o' for troublesome itching and
lious pimples.