davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

NJ, will hold iss regular monthly convoca-
ton on Monday evening. the 18th Inst, for
wheeling Commandry No. / K. T., win
| hold its regular conclaye on the 4th Mon
| dny in this month, ct which time the order
| of The Templars will be conferred. zl.
Cyrene Commandery No Z, conferred the
Red Cross on one candidate at its regular
conclsye the first Friday of this mon th.
Ohio Lodge No. !, Bates Lodge No. 50
and Nelson Lodge No 30 all have more or
among the Masonic bodies.
The colored knights Templar OF Ohio,
Yesterday, elected the following Officers:
Right Eminent Grand Commander, Alex.
Morris Louisville; Deputy Grand Com
msnder, John II. Cisco, Cleveland: General
issimo, George ii. Hockey, Chilicothe;
Captain of the Guard, J. H. Burch, New
Orleans; Grand Prelate, ]. 81. Ayondale,
Cincinnati Senior Warden, c. q; johnson,
Cleveland Treasurer, Geo. Fields, Toledo;
Reporter, J.. (. Brown, Cleveland
= = REcHABrrEs.
The order, although il is not up to its
numerical strength previous to the war,
when its tents were numbered by the hum
dreds We. it is making rapid strides in that
direction. forty new tents having been form
ed the present year. New tents are spring.
ing up in all sections of the country and
are in q very prosperous condition: Its
membership at present is between eleven
and twelve thousand, and the High Tent
officers expect to double that
number by the time the High
Tent meets at GAINESVILLE in May, 1888
There is at this time FIVE Tents in this State,
three located at Wheeling, one at Mounds
Vile, and one at Cameron. The last two,
though young, have good membership.
Marshal Tent, of Moundsyille, started with
a charter membership of 6S and Cameron
with Is. There are three or four new Tents
forming in this vicinity, and we expect by
the close of October TO add ten new Tents
10 our list in this State. In Ohio and lndt,
ana the order is making rapid strides, and
it will soon reach the adjoining States. The
present number OF tents under the control
of the W. T. is $50. .r..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

~
Agnes ana tnelr inssrmens ~ ~'
Chanta
DR.. Reeves, Secretary OF the STATE BOARD
OF Health, gives the result Of autopsy neio
on diseased Brooke county COW, ana pro-
nOon0eS TUG u'seaSe SPieni0 ie'eA' ed.
-, ,!''A iSh DoNnVoD,
inF cs'ue ulsease IN of00Ae oo""" Ply
nuunosu op'sni0 Aer ~
:. AZ 80. a., \ .h;..,.,
Nunioe,'S nv, 0ne oi INC o .'i
- 49,
sttt mpls SoiSiae ~ eu''ins ms 'n10a'' In
..... 49,. .Lo,,.
Unlo county farmers farmers express ieass aUou ~
- ~. -
zap S.ss,. .,,..-,,.,.v... ...,,...,
- s,,,,I;co,i,, s.Ias AZ ,asf aststs tbs s.me
L.,n-h;. 80 D.on..,v
M "a AIaIsnSsr fo,uariv NJ Point
1,.,,' tLs-,o,,,.,,, a-,,.-,;. !. =, -, A. p.,-
80 H. .,;s";o,.,-. ~.
'is 49, n 80 ts - = aI.,u.k;, 49,
-. 80 -. - -. - I.aarno-sJ u ~.
80, 81 h,,lv ,s.r,1, Savonra3 hv rsts
tAI ~. po,nbar5, ar5 Iohn R-ucs sT.rs,i.
- a. Ohio nani,ant;.rv or = bous.
dovvn The river. and are pursued over into
wss+ virginia where Constable wallor
sroots Rernbsrdt Il Is Thought fatally.
GENERAL.
.,,o,.n..;~ y.
Do - SaoI.-as rah; p,.b. q ,sba,
80, davost.tas I,pcsstar conptv
:,
= dats-m;osd 10 attack Hi
o;s
-. -UrS' b oo,o,.h,I,rv torcs STRIKE and
=:
C--,.-,, oor-o,;,, rsDo-ts from the
>N.L,t o.ons
WI w. :" D. $500 rnDhosts Diva hack some Of
IIe -
~ g.. - Alabama goes Democratic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
TT ESDAY,
LOCAL


FSuIar semi-mOnthly meeting of Coun.
street car ordinance passes the First
hch Of Council.
~ DoYsner concludes mis- arguments
Pc Scioto Investigation.
'nator Camden afirms his bsIiaf IN
i'alty Of the river road.
young man named Sweeney rOSbedsnd
nea' Martins Ferry by local thugs.
r. Boys BARLEY and Carney, severely
" AmPering with railroad torpedo.
efment OF the remains Of James Ham.
builder Of the Wheeling opers
'Va Of the remains of sister Mary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
rweedIedum and rweedIedee.

The revolted Egyptians are SIMPLY
readjuyters, who Tighteously insist on
scaling the debt they owe to Great
Britain. Let Malone insist on tn Is
point. If President Arthur does not
promptly recognize Arab Bey, he Will
go back upon his record in Virginia
and dishearten the whole party ofrepu-
diation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
nr.,ery and ce~.raie. Reversed.

FfUm kh Ne1c IorK SUN. =
The marriage Of McCarnahan and
Miss Burnham was forbidden by the
girls father at Paris, Illinois. She es-
caped from the house In the night
walked eight miles TO telegraph office,
and sent message 10 her lover TO come
TO her. But he. less reso!ute, had COM
mitted suicide. 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
.aaTITlo Tn5aaUo

nv YoaE. usuA-xUs. rietfe
s: g; 3 Z !; y.
q u; No 3 nd selhrA%A Z ~
a Sc. Ccn-Dsii md vol lsftAek;
eptions atnsx nn1Hndea inifs1 ee066; 90
Ia 60; 20, 2 1t1edl e,lls 49, z
Scs: Hc. sS0eses No JasiseaSsl nt
fifa; State 7Sc BeShtrEiImi "a I
Cansia seller 06tobM q %. 11H
sttcnss asv . 81 Il = sss. ~ :
whlaEy = EorssS 81. Bstl Mil; 80
RffdSGnIHe3 I'M. ~ s'sess.is 2 20 Ray
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Matters Of Interest Concerning all
Of Them.

Masonic Matters-Pythian Points-Amal-
gamated Attractions-The Three Links
Singing Society Salad-kaights Of
g7t Labor Trifies-Printers Slugs-
Knights Of HOnor-WOrk-
ingmen-G lassbIowers
% Other Societies. kin -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
MONDAY.

LOCAL.
uirc J. ", Schultze elected County
aer.
rular monthly meeting OF the Coun-
commissioners.
@ peire-s-Filan 9nmile foot race post
dull Monday, the lltb.
rh at Baltimore # sister Mary Agnes
superior Of Mt. De Chantal.
Reeves sends ohio river water to
ington. d. C., for official analysis.
Police Committee recommended the
inrment Of additional officers for the
r force.
by Vance and Albert Price, wharf
~. sent 10 Jail 10 answer a charge OF
d larceny.
arguments in the SciotO case begun,
Y cray, of Martins Ferry, opening for
Long Of the Tomas.
NEIGHBoRHOoD.
30 Of the Hancock county teachers
,utc.
Rncock county wool is selling at SS to
|nts per pound,
e democratic County Convention held
ashington, Pa.
'ane county, W. Va, instructs for ]. J.
asSler for Congress.
e ceiling in the Christian church at
benVille falls involving a loss Of s., 900
|e democrats obtain an entire victory
e town of Flushing, Belmont county,
hn Brady was shot and badly injured
Petersburg by a man named DeeR
trying to prevent a fight
me,eoric shower reported on the west
Of the MOnongahela river near Fair,
Z. Stones large and small, and very
Tell at intervals Of half an hour.
e cattle disease appears at Man
ton, Marion county, in a form diff
M from that disease which lately ap
led in Brook county. DR.. Reeves ha;
matter in hand.
GENERAL.
elbow fever appears in Texas
heat harvesting began in MinnesotE
DaSotah.
.e knit good" bill passes the Senate
becomes a law.
e sultan angry at the English assump
OF authority in the Suez canal.
st!uctiye storms reported from tn
England States and Western New
fire at Gardiner, Name, burns out tn
uiacturing centre Of the city. Los
$4,000.
be steamboat Golddust blows up nea
b, Illinois. Seventeen killed and forty
p wounded.
large number OF casualties and death
all causes reported from all section
be country.
Pc pugilists Wilson and Sullivan ar
fined that glove fights will not be per
FED in New York City.
large number of deaths reported an
n property destroyed by the Lightning
arious party Of the country.
as' NJ Silgert Of Philadelphia, one 0
hFm OF same name abscOnds. leavin
rcahons aggregating half million.
e Chllian garrison at Conception
Oe''ns SeYenty-fOur, murdered By tn
yes on account of outrageous conduc
N'd the females Of the town
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
YIHANCE.


HrYorx, August i2.-NosIY-At 9,f0
per cent; foreign exchange st $50
-Stesdy: currency q. 80;
Is coupons, I19,f; as do, LAX; b coo.
tinued 1917; g Do, 1917 -.
Pacific r.ilroad b9ads closed - !olio.s;
BID: sinking faads Ii bid; csntrsls na
sroc.s1fhs martss te-day ~ WI aall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
STIRRING UP THE BRETHREN.
A COIOred Meeting In which Bushes
Matters Were Mixed In.

hatterS w ere nlNeu
"COme now, hOneys, an raise dat 81
cents. It's a-gettin' nigh Onter 10
O'Clock, an we still wants half dol
lar. Glory to de Lord! here's anudder
quarter, gibben by de gentleman near
de do. Make up de rest, breddern,
an I'll let we go by 10 O'Clock"
This plea was made in st. Marks
mission, Methodist Church of Christ, in
Philadelphia, the other night. The
first floor of the small dwelling turned
into a place of worship was packed
with cOlored men and women. The
congregation overlooked into court at
the side and into Lombard street, so
that there were more members on the
outside than there were within the
walls. All the windows and the doors
were open and the singing could be
heard a square away. "Dere goes 10
cents mo-! cried the preacher. "Sing
loud and strong and raise de other Is
cents quick, for it'll soon be 10 o'clock.
Pass de has kit out through de do and
let de bleddern on de street hab de full
benefit Oh religion.
The basket was passed around again
and then handed upto the pulpit.
"Breddern, you has gibben us $3.O3,
for which thanks; also preaching to-
morrow night by strange brudder
from Wilmington. On Wednesday
night brudder will explain to you all
about the Indians, how dey fight and
skulp der prisoners and all about dere
hapts. De brudder knows all about
dem people, de injuns, and it's bound
ter be mighty interestin'. Come one,
come all, Admission only 10 cents,
which you won't grudge after you get
in. also want to announce, belubbed,
dat de train for de camp meetin' will
leabe at de hour OBJ seben 40 sharp on
Saturday morning. We want ter take
a good BAN of about twelb head from
here-good singers. It's gwine to be a
real ole-fashioned camp, De folks up
in that kentry is Pennsylvania Dutch,
and amt afraid to cry out "amen."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
How to Dance the Cape May Lancers-

The Cape May Lancers was popu-
lar dance last wear at some of the sea-
side resorts, and will probably be re-
vivei mt the latter part of the present
season. 1t was composed by Prof j.
A. Mailer, of st. Louis. These are
the figures:
Figure First.-First four lead to the
right and bow, take side lady and fall
back to opposite places and bow, for
ward and back six, forward and turn
partners, balance to corners and turn,
first four repeat, which brings head
couples to places. Sides the same.
Figure Second.-An move forward,
giving ladies right hand, and back; for
ward, leaving ladies in centre, facing
partners, all chassez, turn partners to
places, all promenade. Repeat four
| times
Figure Third.-All forward and back,
forward again and bow, four ladies
grand chain. Repeat four times.
Figure Fourth.-First four lead TO
right and bow, exchange partners and
form two lines, facing own partners,
bow to lady on right, forward and back,
turn partners to places, bow to partner
and bow to corner. Repeat four times.
Figure Fifth.-Bow, commencing
with grand square; first four in. centre,
sides separate, sides in centre, then first
four separate, partners to places; repeat
figure with sides in centre, first four
separate, etc.. first couple lead out,
sides in centre, all ehassez, march gen
| tlemen and ladies down the outside,
forming two lines on opposite sides, al
forward and back, turn partners to
places. Repeat four times, ending
| with grand square. s.. - -r ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

e: :. =: 9: e: .l!.i .|!s !
,S Sssi inss1iS: ma "a - IESaf So:
SfSlly loWsF. .cesl q rsyoyA .KAaETn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

At q stated communication OF Wheeling
Lodge No. 5, held on the Sd inst, the work
was exemplifed by Chas. II. Collier, Grand
Lecturer Of West Virginia, on three candi.
dates, two limitations and one raising, and
the work was well done. Visitors were
present from Bridgeport, Martins Ferry,
Bellaire, Washington, Pa, and OF the sister
lodges in the city.
Wheeling Union. Chapter No. 1, T. a,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

Olive Lodge No. 1880, of Martins Ferry,
O., has been growing considerably of late,
and as the public learn more Of the order
the more persons will take advantage OF It's
benefits, for besides being very much the
cheapest insurance known, IL is absolutely
safe. Supreme Dictator, R H. Cochran, Is
expected to pay this lodge . visit soon, and
the members are looking forward anxiousiy
/ for the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
Marion Harland, in her excellent din
ner Year Book, gives the following simple
BILL OF FARE
For the Second Sunday In August.

Take the fat from the top OF your cold
stock; put the latter in a soup pot; heat TO
gentle boil. Strain through thin muslin;
set again over the fire; boil and skim one
minute; add nearly cupful OF dried
noodles and simmer twenty minutes IL
you have no noodles made, break q hand
ful of vermicelli small, and cook the same
length Of time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

OF any reform being msde. ~ new ef4po.
sweeps clean" they say. and whom nsfice
first assumed the control Of the ofiirs he DID
his best 70 enforce the. Sunday. Laws and
keep the saloons closed, but lately, and
since the Smith Sunday law has been pasesd,
too, the saloons have bsen allowed 70 80
full blast Oh the day Of rest" but strange
TO say they are not molested, when they afs
violating both State law ana CITY ordi-
nance, too. Conld the fact that the mayor
wants reconciliation hare anything 20 do
With the present state OF affairs. eh' u 10
prstty ssfe tn predict TINT the neIt inA tos.
Of Gieutenv iIie--bc he Dsmorfst % Rkpuh-
licip-will not be elected % rsio'mlp'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

Pare with sharp knife; cut in thick slices.
Put LAYER Of crumbs in the bottom OF
bake dish; wet them with little OF your
soup.stock, or other gravy; cover with To-
matoes, seasoned with butter. salt, pepper
and sugar, more crumbs moistened With
gravy, and so on, To the top OF the dish,
having well moisiened crumbs for the INST
layer Cover. and bake half an hour: then
uncover and brown quickly. Serve In the
bake dish.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10

J. L. ALLEN, j. NJ. ALLEN,
GEO. f. SPALTON, ii. G. DAY.
B. LOMBARD, Jr., JAS. l.. LOMBARD,
Id. SKINNER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10

A. Teutschell, commencing at NV corner
of lot thence 81 rods thence south
along bank OF river AZ rods thence W 70
rods 10 sec line thence Dorth AZ rods To
place of beginning - - lie
l. Teutschell, beginning on sec line ~
rods of NV corner of lot in sec %
town .. range lie thense to Arkansas
river thence along bank of river to sc
corner of lot thence 10 section line
thence north to beginning 20 q lie
4. y. Teutsckell, lot 8 in Island No. eliot
10 in Island No. and lot in Island
M - q lie
49,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10

B. LOMBARD, JR., JAS L. LOMBARD,
! President Vice Prest.
| l.. ID. SKINNER, GRO. T.. SPALTON,
! Cashier. Asst Cash.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10
Delinquent Tax List Of Sedgwick
County Kansas.
COUNTY TRrAsuRER's OFFICE,
a.. I..r.v tAfh 1870

In complance with section los chapter "a, ofthe
session law OF the State of Kansas, for the year
1876 public notice Is hereby given by the under
signed John Tucker, County Treasurer oil seag-
wick county Kansas that the taxes and charges
for the wear A. u. ISL, against the following
described tracts of land and town lots situated In
the County of sedgwck and state of Kansas, are
due and remain unpaid and that will ON
Tuesday the 5fh day Of September, A. ID loss
sud the next succeeding days offer for sale AT
Sedgwick county kansas so much of each tract
ct town lot below described. rs may be necessa-
ry 20 meet the taxes and charges thereon;
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, New YORK,
July 25th. 1882.

appy Valley have turned favoa,
nri for the
dhavech
thereby flower
lhayeh
lose
Q w BITING
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10
Il ne qr 81 p lie lot
ArTICA TOWNSHIP.

sarah Sewer, beginning al point on
line 60 rods of ne corner of said section
8 30 rods. thence W to middle of Cowskin
creek, thence following meanderings OF
said stream N to line of said section,
thence c TO place of beginning Il q
Jas Morgan, nei4 nei4 and e1s nwt4 ne
4 and ali that nsrf of u 4 nWh lying W
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-10

Beginning , rods of NV. corner of 81
ness thence IS rods 40 rods n - rods
M 4nrods 2s q le
sarah Mitchell, beginning at sw corner OF
nesz thence 30 rods 20 rods W 40 rods
20 rods TO beginning = = le
smith Pittenger, beginning at nv corner
e1k nwS thence e 1876 II 5 446 SO-j7 II
ls5ft n 446 80 81 n to beginning = :. ne
s,rlI * q lie
VIM Greer beginning at point - : OF
point 81 III II W of ne corner of nel4
thence 10 yards W 252 l6-ls II IO
wards y72 lG-l7 II to beginning % q lie
s. : TAYLOR, beginning 560ft and $50 IL
W of the ne corner thence s3S 1859 IT
ls4 II ~ L. 20 II 1874 II to beginning % q lie
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29

the joint protectorate of the allied
powers That is the question. sssa
And it may be observed that the
ssstanding or the fall" of the Otto
man Empire is by no means solu~
ton of the Eastern question, for
there still remains the stubborn TACT
of 12O,000,000 Moslems impatient of
the rule of the Sultan and DESTROYS
of revival of power and influence
under renewal of the Cahphate,
with the seat of government at Da
mascus, OF Bagdad, or Mecca. This
is indeed favorite idea of the ma
/ tive Arabs, and of the Moslems, who
are not Turks
The government of the people of
Palestine is divided between the
Pacha and local authorities. The
Pacha of Palestine has subordinate
officer of his own appointment or
nomination, called Mammalian, in
each of the principal cities of the
province.
Jerusalem has a mayor and coun
Gil, and also judge of the Criminal
Court and of the Civil Court. The
consul is practically governor and
a magistrate, and the duties of bis
Office demand a close and constant
attention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29

Mr.. GEORGE III. CALLEN, of Thorn
Grove, is announced as candidate
for Criminal Court Clerk of Knox
County, subject to the action CT the
Republican convention to be held
February 9th. Mr.. Calien is young
man of excellent reputation, fine at
tainments and entirely free from per
sonal objections. His qualifications
are of high order, and should he
be elected, the people of the county
would never have occasion to regret
their choice.
Mr.. H III. Harvey, OF the 10th
civil district, who is announced as
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk,
is also a gentleman of pure life, If
reproachable character, known for
his integrity and honesty. He is
abundantly qualified, and, if elected
will make good clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29

people prevented what might have
proven a dreadful calamity.
During the long period last
summer, when President Garfield
was disabled from performing the
duties of Chief Magistrate, the guess
ton of inability was discussed, and
but for the universal sympathy for
the suffering President and
the hope that he might
recover, the discussion would have
been discussed with more and per-
hapsa very bitter feeling.
And again, when he died, until the
election of President pro tenn. of
the Senate, but IA single life, that of
President Arthur, stood between the
country and chaos. The country
has had sufficient warning as to
these weak points in our laws and
Constitution, and this Congress
should not adjourn without serious
" considering them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29
CAUSED BY DRUNKENNESS.

It turns out that one of the causes
which led to the recent railroad dis
aster at Sprayten Duyvil, New York,
and perhaps the principal and onlys
cause was drunkenness on the part
of some of the passengers. The
testimony shows that there were a
large number of members of the
New York Legislature and their
friends on board that night, and
that they had a drunken carousal
on the train Some one of
them not knowing what he did, had
pulled the rope that set the ar
brakes, which caused the stoppage of
the train, and before the cause of the
stoppage could be ascertained the
rear train came laundering along
and ran into the rear cars with the
disastrous effect already known to
our readers. The matter is being
rigidly Investigated with determin-
alton to fix the blame
where it belongs. Members
of the Legislature are to be
allowed to testify, and disgraceful
revelations are looked for.
The ordinary dangers from rail-
road travel, even when the utmost
caution is exercised, are great enough,
and to these should not be added the
additional ones incident to the pres
ence of a mob of drunken men. A
railroad train always appeared to Us
as the last place in the world
for drunkenness and revelry, and
those having charge of railroads
cannot too vigorously enforce
regulations against such things.
They are bad enough anywhere, but
when they are allowed to interfere
with the comfort and to endanger
the safety of scores and hundreds of
other persons, they become an mex
cusable outrage.
And, while on the subject, our
observation teaches US that there
are a great many persons who
travel ON railroads, who disregard
the rules laid down by the managers
of the roads for the comfort and
safety of passengers. They thought
lessly or wantonly do great many
things by which their own safety is
endangered and the comfort of
others prevented, such as standing
on platforms, opening or closing
stoves, opening and closing windows
and even sometimes interfering with
bell cords and other car fixtures.
The railroad managers are
supposed to know what
is best for the comfort and safety of
travellers, and it is to their interest
to make travellers comfortable and to
avoid accidents of every kind 1t is
best to observe the rules of the roads,
and then hold their Owners and man
ayers responsible for negligence OF
iDattention. And one of the regula-
tons of every road should be that
men III a state of intoxication should
be put off trains to get sober.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29

TIE events Of the past five years
have indicated the necessity of addi-
tional Legislation on the question of
Presidential elections, and Presi
DENTAL SUGGESTIONS. We narrowly
escaped serious trouble in 1867,
growing out of the dispute over the
returns of the Presidential election
of 1876, by resorting TO an extra
ordinary process, in the opinion
of many not warranted by
law. Nothing but the inherent
good sense and patriotism of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-29
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with PrOphylactic
Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
u7e in bathing.
impure Air made
harmless and purified
by spriDkling Darby'S
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
1t can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipeias cured.
Burns relieved instant
Scars prevented. fly.