davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

\ very grnileI,iaiIly man presented
u ftity-tlO.lar note ut u lElnk and
courtst"lsiy inquired ii they would
cashier Looked ut It carefully over.
anil without saying word brought
down y heavy stamp uiM., 1t, thar,
handed it hack Will, the word "C"un-
tertcit" in lily letter. an its face.
Then how the c.ulrtt< ILL., gentleman
changed III. tone. What u rage liz.
was in ut the officer for so Destroying
his property" II was plain that
whoever ln~i i.y the hill, it WAS no it,
tent Of his t. do ~: that when !,
safe chance Offered Lee would have.
pushed Otf the money into other
hands. hut its fraudulent career
was ellectually brought I" an cnd H.:
that black stamp, and perhaps il stop
ped IN very l'rn!'riaic !:iM.l-. I'll"
man who IN his hear; wcIid i.c will
ing to tl-fraud l,i. nci::!il"r il IL suit
able y person {" lsec -. you can lind.
There are some people VII" -.
''al:iIOr" counterfeit money that the:
Ecvcr will Keep II alHOi,t them =
, moment longer than they can J" IT..
The first uHsllsmc;ing cs',ntiyIiIa, I,
ar little child they C:,N ls.s> il uJ.,S,
CUES away with il. and il II l,v ri,nl.r.
comes lack Ia them What an :n'lig.
nant prslt.st j. made about its ''nrvcI
having come from, THAT place. There
Is a mistake somewhere =" u wM!.l
I've y mistake certainly I" lw call
such dealer an HONEST man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The Frank Cleaves' Dramatic
Combiuation played In Dillon lest
saturday night.
Prof. En.lehorn, late Of this city,
has orR,uixed q class In the German
language, In Helena.
Madame Cappiani received honor
.l,le mention Is the Territorial Fair,
fcr = 6ne display ofvegetables, srswn
nm her r:nrh on Belt Creek.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

It Is stated that . large railroad
hospital will shortly be erected at
Miles City by the Railway Benevo-
lent Association.
The Union Pacific has reduced the
freight on ore $50 per ton between
Ogden and Omaha.
The end Of the Northern Pacific
track from the west Is now within
is miles Of Missoula.
The Northern Pacific Company
he's sunk three artesian wells 1T Far
10, each about $50 feet deep, and now
has On abundant supply III good wa
ter 1t that point.
Uncle Rufus Hatch says there
ought to he 100000, 900 bushels Of
wheat carried by the Northern l'aci-
&c next year. He also asserts that
the Northern Pacific IL sure to pay
an eight per cent. dividend next year.
The bridge Of trestle work ut Ma
rents gulch, fourteen miles below
Aiss0ula, when finished will be quite
an elaborate affair. Including the
approaches the bridge will Le S6H feet
long, and ~ feet high, containing
1907, O0O feet Of lumber.
Herman Trott, general land agent
Of the Northern Pacific, says that bis
late sales have n,oetly been Of lands
west Of the Missouri, and that the In
qulries ut his Office indicate that the
American migration to the country
northwest Of " IL strongly turned to
the Montana country now Icing
opened by the Northern Pacific.
The distance between Silver Bow
Junction and Deer Lodge Is 3;,4 miles.
According to the surveys the altitude
at Silver Bow Junction Is 5,3S7 feet,
and OF the Deer Lodge depot 4 $50
feet, making raise Of ST. feet in the
distance. The heaviest Aradc Is .
short one In Silver Row canyon Of s:
feet to the mile. The av. rage assent
b "a! feet per mile.
Col. Cbas. b. IIamborn, Land conn
missioner Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, who, some weeks
a9o. Travelled over the entire belt Of
country belonging to the road, Is re-
ported to have said, on reaching st.
Paul, that the country along the en-
tire line Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, from Lake Superior to Puget
sound, 10 much better than that
traversed by any other trans.conti-
mental line. There IL not a square
mile Of absolutely waste land the en-
tire distance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

John w. Plummer, Esq, Of the
Broadway mire. Is over from Silver
Star.
q. V. Everick, Esq, Of Dillon, an
old lOntanian, was In the city yes.
tertlay.
J. ID. Sterrett, Esq, has opened
bis Osceola Club Rooms. They ATE
cOxy and comfortable. The bibulants
dispensed are frst-class.
Samuel Soa,er, Esq, . sk!llful
Matchmaker, arrived from New
York and l. employed in the estal,-
lishnIent Of Messrs. Leyson 4 Turk.
F. Darlington, ESQ.,, Of London, a
prominent English mining engineer
has b>en looking at the silver Star
mines, and left yesterday mo, ming
for London.
Granville Stuart, Esq, sccompa-
MED by Mrs. y. Z. Stuart and Miss
Kate Stuart. Of Deer Lodge. returned
from, Iowa yesterday on their way
home.
Capt. s. Pixley, Of Abel, Pix'ey L
Co., bullion lr"kers, London, and
one Of the famous Wimbledon team,
passed through the city yesterday en-
rOUte to San Francisco.
Nr. W. w. McCrackim, buok-
keeper for Douuell. Clark 4 Lara
bie's, las accepted similar porition
with the Nebraska National Hank ut
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. W. Y. PenIbertOm, our next
District Attorney. returned from,
Xissoula last evening. Major MI
ginnis. who was with MI. Tc:nber.
ton in MissOula, left Deer Lodge for
Helena yesterday morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

Ten thousand i've hundred bushels
Of oats were threshed BY one machine
on the shonkin during the pest sea.
con.
Doc. Zahl, u Glendive hunter, IT,
Gently had his stock stolen from his
camp by Indial.s. He followed and
oveftaking one Of the redskins had .
personal interview with him. The
Indian hes gone home to sin No more,
and Zahl occupies his time taking
care Of . bullet wound in his hip.
According to the Times there Is not
. pound Of Hour for sale on Wood
River. The article closes with the
following: ''If no -four arrives BY t.
morrow night j. may be necessary. In
order to avoid u famine, to start q
light wagon out ON each Of the roads
by which -four u expected, to bring
In few hundred pounds, 20 ~ to
''lergthen" out the stock on hand
until fresh supplies are received.
A Pioneer I1"ss reporter has been
interviewing Fl. F. Douglas a. to the
privileges Of the syndicate with
which he Is connected In the Nation
al Park. Mr.. Douglas stated that
two saw mills and 4 shingle mill are
now Ut the end Of the Northern Pa
cinc track, awaiting transportation
into the park, and work IL to be CONF
mencsd ~ soon ~ possible. Within
the next eighteen months or two
yean the company expect to spend At
least 81 .0U, ON. though not, IT course,
entirely in the erection Of hotels. The
enterprise is one requiring much cap
ital, and the syndicate are believed
to BE- well supplied. As to the route
to the Park Of the Northern Pacific
branch Mr.. douglas h still Of the
opinion that 1t will be from Benson's
Landing and not from Bozeman. He
does not clsinl to speak authoritative
" but says he has information from
General Anderson, chief engineer,
that the road from Benson's Landing
had already been surveyed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

BY . dispatch Iseeived ysstsr1ay
adenooa fteo Dssr Lodgs, the
sadintslliesaes heoavsysd that Hon.
Thomas n. Po@ssoy died Il posu-
noaia, ID that city, ct s'cIoek p. u.
yesterday. TO those who ssv Judgs
Ponsscy in hh capacity Of Nest
Worthy Gsand Master q the Tessito-
nal GsaDd Lodge, ollciating in The
cornerstone ceremonies at the Mason.
10 Temple last week, this announce
meat win come with startling sudden-
nss. At that time, although in yean
upon the declining side Of lie, hs
seemed In good health, but It b pro-
hah1s that the exposure to the chill
October dir upon that oceasion, plant
Cd ihe germ q disease which resulted
In his death. Judge Pomeroy would
have reached his seventeen year, had
he lived until the nineteenth instant.
II was remarked BY him while In
Butte last week that his life had
measured nearly the allotted three.
score and-ten and that his Only con-
eemsfor . future tenure Of life was to
serve out his term - Grand Master Of
Aasons Of Montana, and see his quo.
oessor duly installed. The remark
seems prophetic. His wish has been
srati6ed and upon the very night Of
the instal)ment Of his successor he
wss seized with the fatal n,alady
which resulted In his death . few
hours later.
Judge Pdn,eroy's early life was
spent In Boston, Nass., where be he's
many relatives now residing. He
was IN Auenaut, tmigrating to Cali
tornia In 1919. He was prominent In
politics during hs short residence In
California, and was there elevated to
the bench. Soon Afterwards, how
ever, he moved to Lewiston, Idaho,
where he occupied prominent public
positions. In 1885 he came to this
Territory and settled 1t 3(issoula
where he occupied the positions Of
Deputy Clerk Of the District court
and Probate Judge. His alniabIs
character made him an ardent I'd.
mirer Of all that was pure and beau
tifGl. His fondness for children was
frequently renarked, and love Of the
beautiful found Qualification in the
cultivation Of his flower garden in
4issoula, which was said to be the
most 'e"u'::::,! in Montana. He hxd
many warm friends throughout the
Pacific Coast, who will grieve for his
loas, - that Of an es.,inent citisep, .
true friend, and . bright Mason.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Town Talk.

Fresh Confectionery just received.
a: Norris Bros.
Best brands of Tnl:.cro,
Cigar, Cigarettes, sold ut
..l.rri; BIOS.
Glass and l"cc,swarp
III Morris Bros.
New Charm Of the West E'i"..Cut
ut MHrr;- I.rr'S
California sic>h fruits
receive Il Gai'y III
Morris Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Notice.

All I.aIi.". Eavir. horses Mi Oakes
take ii,e:v Away Us 500, as ,s,ssthie. 0r the
business Of lr;.iirS will In. discontinued
afte. November !. All hOr>ex r"rvei b.
Eclipse ar t;nld l;Iss this season AIM proven
not III G,Rl. VIII y" attended tn by twslcv
4 ('OWan the E.i!..win: h.a.ss,I. All bills
,:ue III. horses e., services mtsi H. raid by
sOv. I. W. L. OAkEk.
oct t.i:SS!u.i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Territorial Noeo0.


A Bosen,an Chinaman wss shot
and killed Inst saturday morning.
The assessment Of Jeilerson county
will this year foot ny about million
and . half.
The assessment roll Of Beaverhead
county for this year will run up to
nearly $2.Oo0, OM.
Eli Gibson, the we'll known stage
driver, died Of smallpox, near Flat
creek, on the Helena and Benton
stage road.
A man named Stein, who was steal
ing . ride on . Utah 4 Northern
freight train, fell or the car and the
wheels passed over his left leg, crush.
ing It from the knee down.
It Is stated by the Salt Lake 7+i-
bwwe that James Morrison, proprietor
q the Nullan Tunnel boarding house
last winter, has been missing since
July, and b believed to have been
murdered On the Yellowstone and
his body thrown into the river.
The I4rant Courier eays: It b ~
n,cred that . Caster cs'unty woman
recently made Application to the
Court for a divorce, on the ground
that her husband had been caught In
the at Of kissing the hired girl, and
that Judge Conger promptly dismissed
the case, saying that the odsnse wa
wholly iustitiable In view Of the ex-
treme homeliness Of the aggrievetl
wife. The case will be appealed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The livery stable Of Connolly /
60. IL on hand ft,r business this
morning. We are not burned out.
Sept. 7-1tf
G.. b. 6archet, NJ. D., homo
pathic physician and surgeon; ONCE
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence, Quarts street, north side,
west Of u. E. Church.
Nm. Lou p. Smith, West Broad
way, for the next thirty days Is clos
Ing out her entire stock ut extremely
low prices, to make room for goods
now en- route. auG17tf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The following freight was shipped
north over the Utah 4 Northern: 10
Rn.te. 4csrs Of coke, Of merchan-
di.e. 10 silver Bow, l car Of sugar, l
Of soap, l Of merchandise; to b.ac G.
coo4 ear Of oats; to American FaIIs'
car OF hay, Z Of ties, : Of r.ll'; T"
ear. Of coal for company use.-Oeoen
Pilot, OCT. 8.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
The Camera as a Detective.

instantaneous photography il ap!
to catch the amateurs affections, f,s
It il most interesting. The use vi
electricity IL lift the shield from the
inside Of the camera tube 10y the prrs.
sure Of u button enables the operator
to take a picture while the subject III
ii remains in isnorancr. The uet. al
gclatine plate, which II highly selsi-
tive, make, it impossible I" get a
photograph while the operator counts
three. The amusement Oi photo
graphing an Opposite neighi~,r or i
caller, 0r . pretty woman In the
l,e very great. 1t IL said that .n UP
town dentist has concealed camera
by which, for the amusement Of his
friends, he has taken the pictures vi
Il number Of fashionable young la.lie.
reclining under the influence ri
laughing gus; hut naturally he keeps
his trick very dark. or it would ruin
his business. In Europe there Is said
to Ike = detective camera In one vi
the great la mixing houses.
4 man ii suspicious appearance
ssSSSNSo AsAS Wssy w ~ VIC Vss"sSsNs -
counter and presents y letter Oi credit
or . draft. The bank clerk is doubt
full ~ to the l,n'k III the man. His
linca,nent, he thinks, il worth TAX
ing. The clerk. when the mans face
Is in full front toward him, touches
the hutton. Presto, n concealed
camera H. exlose,l, aud in an Instant!
the mans photograph is taken.
Further than this, this wonderful de-
tec;ive c,n,er:. is to play another role.
Tie head Of the house leaves. his b,i>i-
hess and s'umti.ics j. t. his clerks.
Some Of the clerks 20 (" sleep. ar
smoke cigars, or :,kylark. "r Il" 0i!"i
things not exactly in Keeping with
their c:,,l;uG "...i ..ss' start. - ~..si..-
Of plates worked hy clock work. AMI
every action Of the clerks during q
series of hours is retOr.i.si.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

Prof. w. Egbert Smith expects the
new post Office building TO be com
plected the latter part Of this week.
The new post Office 10 to be modern
In all its appointments, and great
credit 10 due Postmaster Smith for
the energy he has displayed In AZ
ranging for the furnishing Of the new
Office. Butte being rated, under tine
general post Office regulations, . SEC
ond-class Office. the Department d
lows no fund for boxes or osl,er
furniture az the Office; but Mr.. Smith,
realizing the necessity In Butte Of an
Office fitted up with fIrst'cl:'ss con-
veniencies, has ut bis own expense
visited Stamford, Conn.,, where he
contracted with the Yale Lock COM
pauy for: . complete outfit Of boxes,
cases, stamp window, mailing tables,
desks, etc., which are now here.
ready to he set up when the new
building 10 finished. The arrange
ment Of the new of'ce Will
present three fronts, 10 ~ to
furnish ample room far \
separate ladies' and gentlernen's gen
eral delivery, stamp window, money
order desk and mailing boxes, 6dO
new boxes will lie added making
l.07s In oil. The Office will be some
what ornate, the three-sided front
presented by the cases Of iale-'ock
boxes being surmounted by an orna"
mental cornice and an iron railing
two feet high above the cornice. The
money order aud postmaster's room
II Also furnished by the Yals Lock
Company, With counter, desks. etc.
and b provided with . connections
vault f,r the safe keeping Of monies,
stamps, hooks aud valuable pepers'
The building has been erected by .
stock company. VII" lease the nrst
noor to the postomee department for
. term OF four years. T"eupper Moor
will be occupied - lawyers ANA poy-
sicians office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

Hon. ". ]. Calheoith, Judge Pre-
0601nI.

A. w. Bernard W. VIM. Ousley;
debt; judgment by default.
Flint National Bank ~. H. b
echildwachter; debt; default taken
and referred to Commissioner.
Flint National Bank ". J. n.
Bowes ct A.; debt; default - to de-
PENDANT Bowes; cause dismissed - "a
defendant Talent and referred "a
Commissioner to compute Interest
and assess amount due.
H. H. Connolly W. Z. w. Siesbee;
rspaevis; judgment for defendant.
J. D. Loraine ". Ed. Hickey q
a. two eases): to quiet title; cause
passed to the foot Of the calender.
Milford Stout N. J. w. Clanton;
foreclosure; Judgment for plaintiff
for amount due aud attorneys fees.
Adam Faraday vs.. Wn. J. Sweard
etal.; foreclosure; decree for plaintiff
tor q, 1876.
Henry Jacobs Ct al. W. A. J. Davis;
to qu,et title; demurrer to supple
mental complaint sustained.
n. w. Delaney ". G. Dudley;
debt; decree for plaintiff In accord
ance with report Of Commissioner.
Lee w. Foster ct n. ". Mary E.
Edgington ct A.; foreclosure; same
entry.
w. H. Young II al. W. d. Spr,eker
ct a.; foreclosure; judgment by de-
fault.
Carrie +. Graham ". Robert Gra-
ham; divorce; same entry.
Territory Of Montana ". Robert
r. Hopkins; grand larceny; con-
tinucd.
Territory Of Montana ". Louis
Heinbuckle; assault to injurc; called
for trial and additional venire Of ju.
rors ordered.
Court adjourned until "a. m. o.
t0bcr 10th.
Adam Faraday W. w. A Clark
ct a.; partition; defendants motion
to strike complaint from file over
ruled, plaintiff granted leave to
amend complaint, and defendant
granted until Oct. 10th to answer.
Territory W. L. Heinbuckle; a.
sault to injure; verdict Of not guilty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The riot" at Clarke City proves 20
have been . mere street serimmage'
Ard the only casualty wss oos man
-.,,,,a.fl In The little 1nger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

IADuis RosS, 4 leading dry eooos
merchant Of Houston, Texas. goe m
tn dispute resently with . Jeweser
named Ernest Fremont, IT,, wnen
the latter drew \ revolver and kSISe"
him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

;he tue aIti.
i''le VI" effects
NJ Is,iAsIssa It's
!SCA's.'1rr'x StO.
mach Biz tiers.
This ni~i,l'inc In
one III i'ie !slt,At
popular :cIs.<.
dies ~ All age Of
successful Pc
iHn iIrv Sp.'cii.
les. AMI j. IN Inn
men 20 0ciulas..i
WhereverOs, this
continent fever
and N.'ie rxi.ix.
a wiiIeglasx full
three times u
day - the hest
possible prepar.
alive for t'i,cOuu
tr!r%a ,'Islari-
Ou> atmosphere
lnvixOrs ting the
! druggists amt
O..'iilxswiy
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
The Fair.
FIFTH DAY.

Handicap race yesterday declared
of: First race f"r tl,ree.year-olsls,
purse $lI'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
SIXTH DAY,

Time - seconds.
SIXTH D.AS.
First rae~-running; purse $40 !;
handicap, quarter mile dash:
OOCNO...........
(OG01O5S . s..................
Ch0MtllJa ............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Time, lis.
Second racc-tOtting; pure 500;
free for all; mile heats, three In five,
WIS won by Frank L., Clark Chief
second. Best time, 33:34,,.
Thirl race-running; purse $40:
mile dash for beaten horses.
fOtJglea .....................
Headlixht................................ 3
Time, lis.
MARKS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
From the Washington 4dVocdte.
Mr. Archer's Candidacy.

1t has been intimated that Col Webster will
support Mr.. Stevenson Archer in his candidacy
for chief judge in Hartford and Baltimore coun-
ties. This is true, no doubt, as Mr.. Archer has
been endorsed by the Republican judicial Con-
vention. To get this endorsement, have Mr..
Archer and his friends promised anything to
Col Webster and the Republicans? 1t is said
that MIR. Archer's candidacy will assist Mr.. Blair
for Congress. To assist Mr.. Blair Mr.. Archer
and his friends will have to vote for him and cut
Mr.. Talbott's name from the ticket. lfthey do
that, it looks as though bargain had been
made to trade seat in Congress for seat on
the bench. If this is fact, is political trading
qualification for the bench We would ask
the Democrats of Baltimore and Hartford Coun-
ties to look into the matter.
ABOUT one matter there can be no doubt and
that is that after the Democrats of this district
have four times honored Mr.. Archer with seat
in Congress, lie has now turned his back upon
his party He is seeking to defeat its regularly
nominated ticket, and has accepted Republican
aid to accomplish that end. II the reports
above have no foundation, Mr.. Archer is guilty
ofingratitude to his political friends, who assist
ed him to pocket about S45, 600 as congressional
salary.
1t has only been two weeks since Mr.. Archer
was an accredited delegate to the Westminster
Democratic convention which nominated Mr..
Talbot, and after the nomination he made q
speech endorsing the candidate Can 1t be true
that he is now seeking to defeat the man he re-
Gently assisted in nominating? The Democrats
of Baltimore and Hartford counties should know
the facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

NaLNBhlON, OCt. -, ioc-.
BEEF CATTLE-Thc market was fairly active
and prices. considering quality, were shade Off
for tops, being quoted as follows:
Very best on sale this week. ........S Sc O0GSG GO
That generally rated first quality. 8 GOA so
Medium orgood fair quality ........... 00G4 5 90
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. 3 00l9 Is
Extreme range of prices. .............. GOA 6 62
Most of the sales were from.........., 3 50Gl %
Mich Cows.--Good Cows were in good demand
at $50 to $50 per head, retail, and common are
dull at $40 to $50 per head.
SwINE.-Common Hogs at 9KGlOS cents; and
others 10hdll1 with few extra fine shade
higher. Common Hogs are sold with extra
weight off-22 TO 25c per 100 lbs.
SHEEp.-Wc quote butchers sheep at 3d5 cts.
few selling at the latter price; Lambs i(dG5A
3X@41c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
MIR. FowLER's REPLY.

"HARyEsT HOME" BALTIMORE COUNTY,
10th October, 1882.
Gentlemen Il have your note informing me that
INC the Sonventlon Whlch met at MrlgnI hotel On
candidate of the Democratic party for the office
of Associate Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit
of Maryland.
Thanking you for the kind words in which you
have given me notice of the action of the Con-
vention, and assuring you, that If elected, shall
always strive to perform the duties of my office
In such manner that may merit the confidence
and respect of all, accept the nomination. trust
ing that your assurances of victory will be fully
realized next month.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
DAVID FOWLER.
L. NJ BACON, SCommlttee.
GEORGE G.. HOOPER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

The peculiar action on the kidneys and uri-
nary organs of asparagus is frequently noticed
during the season. Prof. Benson recently proved
in the case of the Emperor William and others
that in combination with malt and quinine it is
an absolute specific for diseases of the liver, kid
adopted by the Malt Bitters Company. and this
great German food is now composed of malt,
Hops, quinine bark and asparagus.-Nedicdi
Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

Wewil send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V Vol
tale Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to young men and older persons
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost vi
tality, etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and COM
plete restoration of vgor and manhood. Also
for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties, lfuptures, and many other
diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Adj
dress Noltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

DaUtd FOlpkef, ESQ-Dedr Sir:
The Convention which met to day at this place
has appointed us Committee to notify you that
by their unanimous vote you have been nomi-
mated as the candidate of the Democratic party
for the Office of Associate Judge Of this Judicial
Circuit.
Be pleased to accept our congratulations with
the assurance we feel authorized to give, that at
the election in November you will receive the
cordial support Of the people we represent, which
we do hot doubt will result in your election by II
handsome majority. ~ A
With our sincere regards and best wishes for
your success, we are very respectfully and truly
yours,
II. W. ARCHER,
L.. NJ. BACON, Committee.
GEO. G.. HOOPER,