davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

Colonel Maplesons Opera Company Will appear
atthe National Theatre February "a, 2S and March
]. The company has been singing IN nearly all
the principal cities Of the country, and have met
with the most wonderful success the receipts in
many cities amounting away up into the hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
now SO GOOD FARMS
ARE GIVEN AWAY.

Our Company manufacture Yelocipedos, Well
Augers, and Riding Saving Machines. We sell our
goods ut WHOLESALE PRICE, direct To custom
ers in small large quantities. Our capital stock
is $4,000 Shares 80 each. On Christmas we have our
yearly RAPFLE,in which every person who has pur-
chased one share OF Capital Stock is entitled TO
chance in winning 5000 cash price, one Of the so
Farms, or OF the other 500 smaller prizes. Our
Company Is chartered according to law and hope
that the poorer class Of people may be the lucky
persons who win the prizes Send stamp for circulars
OF full Particular Address AMERICAN MANU-
PACTURINd COMPANY, Washington. ID. @. ISsts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

EnnrTI.-Charics II. lorng, U. $. n, Brook
i,Sn NJ, i. H. Maggoner. Madison, wis. w. ~ Tres.
New New York 5. A. Parsons, brooklyn, N. ~ W. J.
CS92ETsdHegns I. s, n; n ii. N@fioS, i, s. Al
HH,reJ sack h!leghany; G. p. Bry9n, MillWoo12d,
Waukec r. j, Robinson, James VI. Beardsley, Rock
WWiahd llLi u II, Waggoner, +. Olson, Madison,
INSTRUMENTATION moaeidt, New York; o.
!; kamSdcll, Pill adclphla; Y. w Brooks, New
h9rk II; Gillette liealey's, Mimi Pat Calhonn,
Vigil, w. Henderson, Brjokyni W. Maud Den
Yer, Coli $. Pearson, England william Graham,
j. J. Johnston. NV York KIT" & o. V9Ede 'V g
louis Marshall, Virginia; NJ Ramsay, Hardy mth
RiGGs.-,H NJ Northrup, Rausasj Clarence Crst,
H anss, H Nom H. Elagg, p G. CoT6p Ncw YORK
II W1n nWcNin, H,i,g3 H. ~ iNrGE icy hpTI ,
New Yqrk Ltcnry baldwin, philadciphis; I, a.
nounE Providence, u, Il -. q, Williams Louisville
Colorado; ~ d. Smlthers, Delaware, d. H. Anthony,
heaNenworth, Kan; H. \. Leslie New York
y. SEP. u. iicddy. Alabama Z. NJ. Lyman. BniGioi
tranklim Harper, Parker Handy, James q. Lee. New
phin; G A. Lamb, Boston; /, T.. KIugsford, Oswcgo
n ri James A. SEXTON Brooklyn; IL. A, scovill
Cleveland, Ohio.
New York. Captain C. q. lde, u. :. ~; J. II, ludins.
lqn san trancisco; j. H. nursec, philndelghia \.
J. Coldcn Rrookiyn; Edwin Harris New Orleans;
:. p nensinorc Now IorlSi J. v. Lse BtooEiyn T.
ST. JAMias-H. Shocber, Pennsylvania William
a. sweeney, John Booth. New YORK \. u. brown,
lynn, Mas; T j. larncr, KnoXyile, Tenn Dr p p.
phia DIR. Benjamin II, Carmau, New London. Conn
ST. MARGIN, T.. Stern, Philndolphiaj A., W,
Boston.
,.woRMLrY Sc. L, schuyler. NJ. W. Bowdoin, New
York; George W. Warning, Newport, II. l.; IT, w.
Brown, Alexandria.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

Are you suffering from n Cough, Cold Asthma,
Bronchitis, or any of the various pulmonary
troubles that 80 often end in Consumption? lfso,
use "Wibors Pure Cod Liver OIL and Lime" u
safe and sure remedy. This Is no quaek prepare,
ton, but is regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor
chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
VELOUTE KID GLOVES.

Never before has there
appeared such a novelty in
Mems Gloves as the new
VELOUTE.
They are made from the
best quality Of real kid.
and by a newly-discOyered
process the surface is con-
verified into actual velvet,
quite unlike the usual
glace or glossy surface Of
kid leather. IL is from
this popularity that they
are called "VEL0UTE."
These Gloves are suita-
bic for Dress, Walking and
Business purposes, and are
sold by
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
033 Pcnna. Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 5lb. Ward" prints at SOC per ID
Also cottage cheese, sc. per ball; butteunilk, &C.
per quart and sweet milk &c. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
.EIolidayG Goods

Our stock Of Diamond Lace Pins,
Finger and Ear Rings, Fine Gold
Jewelry, American Watches, Ster-
ling Silyerware in great variety,
Plated Tea Sets, Baskets, Bowls,
Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cas-
tors, Soup TureenS, Forks and
Spoons, Rogers Bros Plated Table
Cutlery, Joseph Rogers Il Sons
Sheffield Ivory Table Cutlery and
Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass ScOnces, Mirrors,
Candlesticks, &C., was never so
complete, which we call to the at
tentlOn Of purchasers, as they will
find our prices low.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

Turkish Russian, and Sulphur Baths 9C
street. Only first-class bath In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

You can publish three.line advertisement Of
wanted" For Rent" For SALE" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE RRruB.
IlCAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

All Blankets reduced from 81 to 81 per pair.
l,GO0 Bed Comforts, made OF best Robe Print, and
filled with White Cotton, reduced to $40 from y.
Remember, they must be sold
Brown Table Linen, 81 wide, 20 cents; Unbeached
Table Linen OF q, reduced from 37ls
75Cent Table Damask marked down TO 80 cents.
81 Table Damask reduced 10 IS cents,
II % Table Damast for Is cents
$3.50 Table DamasS cut down to 81.
TOWELSl TOWELSl TOWELS!
Selling Off the entire stock at trle over half price
Towels nom cents up to 81.
NAPKINS. DOYIiIc9 all reduced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16


Thltss le,g 70 tne ihVe,Ig9H iu .asier OF
IsIasn ayenue and OH n sircei northwest ''
rrs,1s'o's H. Nei,,r, so,,,,oi pocon IL tsrancs
Ri-ys fan,oa "a pnvnc kiLcrt 4 Wusn, tbnrios n
49,,
gugn e iSs,"u W. iyle'' 's8"o L. SU a'
wv ~ r ''''''i,'' - 1".y M
AY smNnLron ANIiDorh
in nS hs hg bant danga can 20
Sosed nd u coming H lawn we or Ns IN disease upon
ca Is No s1 u or SPeSpk n prca my
Ppini Sggi,e or Internal sn hi If, enio n each
DIR. IL. o. CANDEE NJ D., Y. D.,
My Health Sanltarium, for the treatment of all dis
~, Consultation free. All communications Will re-
AGENTS at WasbinsiSnm BE- 3, q "hO''S"'e isgaims
a-AS ronptain pens PrIStc and verbai directions
" uiso W. g-2 : .es
49, robbed IN ms CITY are requested 10 notify
Police Department do not appear TO want the matter
made public, under the erroneous impression that
secrecy leads to detection of crime. sel9-r
-, CITI1FNSI EIpT ISsup ,5CI, GOV,
n9a3 ClllAENS ,fikE lNSuRANCE CoM-
49, 1870 ,, I'm u -, ,,
rms new Home CSnpanyl prepared Tor business,
ihsures hganst loss py hIe ~ lowest rates. Ia ana
save money by lnsurins NJ nome
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
HIGHLY INFORMANT
4o4 and 400 Seventh Street.

at and below cost all OF our immense stock now in
our stores,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

A writer in the Eoangeiist tells story
TO illustrate the difference between 81
can't" aud 81 can and will" The differ
ence between the two phrases is just the
difference between victory and defeat,
and the story, we trust, will SO impress
our readers that they will adopt the lat
ter as their motto:
know of boy who was preparing to
enter the Junior Class of the New York
University. He was studying trgonom-
etry, and | COVE him three examples
for his next lesson.
The following day he came into my
room TO demonstrate his problems. Two
OF them he understood, but the third
very & ffieult one-he had not per
formed. / said to him.
"Shall help you? ?"
ono, sir can and will do it, if you
will give me time"
L said, Il will give You all the time
you wish"
The next day he came into my room
to recite lesson in the same study.
"Weil, Simon, have you worked that
exampie?'
"No, SIR" he answered, "but l can
aud will do it, if you will give me lit
tie more tine"
Certainly; you shall have all the
time you desire"
/ always like these boys who are de-
termined to do their own work; for they
MAKE our best scholars, and men too.
The third morning you should have
seen Simon enter my room. knew he
had it, for his whole face told the story
of his success.
Yes, ne had it, Notwithstanding ii had
cost hin many hours of the aeveres5
mental labor.
Not only had he solved the problem,
but, what was of infinitely greater in
portance TO him, he had begun to de-
velop mathematical powers, which,
under the Inspiration OF II can and l
will" he has continued to cultivate, until
to day he is Professor of Mathematics
in one of our largest colleges, and one
of the abiest mathematicians of his
yefrs in our country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
SignaI-Service Expeditions to be Sent
With Supplies TO the Greeley and
Ray Parties -Secretary Chand-
ler's Views.

Secretary Chandler says he does not
favor the proposed new Arctic expedi-
ton as he thinks it would be better to
await the result of the English Leigh
Hunt's) expedition, which is now missing
in northern seas. the expedition being
fitted out by English authorities to go
il search of that expedition and the
proposed German expedition. The Sig
nal Service is about to send ont two ex-
petitions to the Arctic regions for the
relief and supply of the parties already
there. A year ago Lieutenant Greeley,
of the Fifth Cavalry. headed an expe-
dition to Lady Franklin Bay, and Lieu
tenant Ray, of the Eighth Infantry
headed another expedition to Point
Barrow. They reached their destina-
tons safely, having with them provisions
and other stores for year and building
materials for houses. The two stations
thus established are part of chain OF
international stations, among which are
stations at the mouth of the Lena, aud
Barnaul, in Siberia, and at North Cape
in Sweden. These stations with others
have been established for the purpose
of taking meteorological, astronomical,
magnetic and time observations as near
as possible to the North Pole. The
observations are to be taken daily at the
same actual time. The simultaneous
observations will begin on the LIST of the
coming August.
The two expeditions that are to start
as soon as possible will carry to the
parties at Point Barrow and Lady
x-aor,a "a
provisions, clothing, fuel, medical
stores and all other needed articles.
Three or fonr observers will accompany
each party for the purpose of replacing
any of the men who may have died dur
ing the year, or relieving those who may
have become incapacitated for remain
ing i'll the cold climate OF the far North.
No communication has been had with
either Lieutenant Greeley or Lieuten-
ant Ray since the return of the vessels
that carried them to their stations a
year ago. Major ". NJ. Beebe, Jr., will
proceed at once to st. John, N. B., for
the purpose OF chartering a vessel and
arranging fer supplies for Lieutenant
Greeley's party. He will then probably
be ordered to undertake the difficult
task of making his way through the ice
and landing the supplies. Lieutenant
j. S. Powell will have charge of the
party going to Point Barrow. He ex.
poets to sail from San Francisco about
July l. All supplies and letters must
be sent to him at that city in time to
reach him before June 10. All supplies
and letters destined for Lady Franklin
Bay should be sent to the Signal Office
in Washington before that date.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Rest he Could do.

The Detroit Free Press tells this
stony of the far wes!:-It was q
Michigan man riding through the west
on horseback, and one Afternoon as he
came along to a settlers cabin on the
mountain road he asked of Il N al lean
ing over the gate:
"Can you tell ne how far it is to the
town ahead 2"
81 reckon l kin, stranger. You'll
have to peg along fur about nine miles
yit."
81 Bat it is nearly dark. Is there no
tavern on the road 2"
Never heard of any, aud I've backed
my corn-meal over this road iisin' of
twenty years"
"Bnt perhaps I could put up some
where ?"
"P'raps We could. There's Stew
Tayloi's down about four miles, bus
he'd beat yc blind ON old sledPe.
There's Nose Smith, mile higher, but
Nose would feel offended il Va didn't
trade him thst hoss for a stub-tailc.i
mule. Might PIT up Mt Green's, bu
there's lots of att esnakes around bis
place. Karnel johnson ia down about
Six miles, bat inc Knrnei would turn
ye all ont doors midnight if ne found
that We didn't te his way"
But what al to do ?"
WAL, I'm IL fquar' man, stranger,
and the best kin do Is to ak ye Ia stop
hero with me, an to tell ye before hand
that if We ar wakened III the nigh. Ly
shingles bein' ripped off aud log pulled
down il won't he an avalanche nor a
cyclone, but only mean IN the Cd
woman tryin' for the two hundredth
time since the war to see who handles
the money wnen | sell two coon skins
for q dollar y
I'll guess I'll 60 on, faltered the
rider.
Kereck, stranger The last man
who stopped here said he wished he'd
have run the chances with the snakes
down AT Green's, an gin him my hand
when ne rode off. I'm squar' mp and
down, as l told We, and Green's is the
third cabin on this side arter ye cross
the. crsss."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Our Postage Stamps.

The portrait of Benjamin franklin on
the one-ceDt stamp, in imperial ultra
marine blue, is after profile bu of
Rubricht. The head of Andrew Jackson
on the twO-cent stamp, in vermiilion, il
from bust OF Hiram Powers. The
Washington head ON the green three
cent stamp is after Houdon's celebrated
bust. The head on the five-cent blue
stamp is that of Zachary Taylor. The
Lincoln profile, III red, on tie six-cent
stamp. is after bust by Volk. The
seven-cent stamp, in vermiilion, gives
the head of Stanton after photograph.
The head of Jefferson, on the ten.cent
stamp, in chocolate, is drawn from a
life-sized statue by Hiram Powers. The
portrait OF Henry Clay, III neutral pur-
pie, on the twelye-cent stamp, is after a
bust by Hart. The head of Webster on
the tifteen-cent stamp, in orange, is
after the Clevinger bust. The portrait
of General Scott on the twenty four.
cent stamp, il purple, is after bust by
Coffee. The head of Hamilton on the
thirty-cent stamp, in black, is after til >
Cerrach bust; and the portrait Of CJm-
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, il car
mine, on the ninety-cent stamp, is after
Wolcott's statue. The style in which
these adhesive stamps are printed and
the clearness of outline of the severa!
portraits, as well as the artistic excell
ence OF the engraving, reflect credit on
the head OF the Post-oflice Department,
Mr.. CreswelI, under whose anthorii,
they we're executed. The seven, twelve
and twenty-four cent stamps have boeu
retired from use. The new five-cGnt
stamp will be q portrait of Garfield.
from the photograph OF which The
Queen had a copy, and which was mp.
proved by Mrs. Garfield. = Boston Tran.
script.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
His First and Last Retention.

We had reception No. at the White
House few nights ago, says CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Saturday
Night. 1t was revelation to me, /
concluded, as the result of struggle to
get into the Executive Mansion, that !
was one of a lot OF unmiligated villains.
Five thousand people scnflled and
pushed and fairly fought to get into a
narrow doorway wkere two could not
well pass abreast. TIE crowd inside
filed almost all the space, and it was
hot beyond August weather. When /
did Get in and passed in review before
the President, General Grant and other
dignitaries, am sure l did not make
the impression my humble merits de.
serve. They did not seem glad to see
me !; no one said word of welcome. A
well developed smile was on MIR. Ar
thurs face. but l felt that it was bar
rem mockery. I pumped the hand he
held out, once, and pa ssed ON with the
rest OF the mob. had imposed on him,
and l knew it. And so did he. Besides,
| had used up my best suit, and was as
tired as a field hand It is my last re-
ception. now support the Father of
our Country, dignifed George Wasting
ton, in his method, which was simply to
stand on platform and bow as the au-
dience passed. Unless the President
can be induced to lecture l know of no
better way TO exhibit him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Under Secretary Burke" The paper
has an article saying: despair is
hardly the word to describe the first
sensation with which we saw the prize
won by years of suffering, shipwrecked
in the moment of victory by mad and
desperate hands,"
The funeral of Lord Frederick Claw
endish took place at Chatsworth Thurs
day. 1t was attended by the Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, rep
resenting the Queen Mr.. Gladstone,
800 Members of Parliament and an
Assem- blage of 30, 900 persons.
A London dispatch says IT is NOT
doubted that the murder Of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish was the result of po-
litical plot, and it is said that Earl
Spencer also would have been murdered
had the opportunity favored.
From information that the assassins
are still in Dublin, the conclusion is
drawn that they are afraid that if they
should be separated one would turn
traitor. Information gathered shows
that at least twelve men were engaged
the tragedy. 1t is believed that in
the cab which stood near the scene Of
the murder and lettering under the
trees were armed men ready
to effect rescue in case
the actual assassins were surprised.
The police have now issued descriptions
of four of the men on the car. Two al
them are described as being about
thirty years of age, with sandy hair
one about thirty-fve, of stout build and
dark complexion, with a hollow on the
bridge of his nose, and the other about
twenty, with a small black moustache.
The driver is described as being betwe en-
thirty five and forty, with a red, bloated
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.


The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANS Prime. s3.45@s3.5O fair to good,
50. sass. 40 per bushel
BUTTER New York sold at s9G3Oc. for
choice in pals, and 23d2Sc. common to good.
Western sold at 2S@ 3Gc.. and the common
western at Od22e.
CHElsE Factory fancy, lO15c @12c; do.
fair to good. S56@913c.
EGGs- Quotations ranged from IKE for Or
binary. TO l9c for New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
FLOUR Supertine, S3.S5@5525 Western.
Il 75Nd 1856 extra New York, - 1906 60.
Hay Shipping. 65@70c.; clover. 65@75c.
salt, G5c.; straw. G0@65c.
HoPs New York. 3 023c.; Eastern. l6@
21c.: yearlings, l0@i5c.; olds 7@l4c.
PETROLEUM Refined, 7%c.; crude 619@
7l4c. i'll bulk in barrels. l9c.; naphtha. 6 &c.
in shipping order, and 1l160i2slc. in cases.
PohK New mess, sls..55@s15.OO; dressed
hogs. 9@lc. G9$1c.
WmEAr-Spring No. 5, Sl.20@l 43: Mil.
waukee. No. .. S1.36 amber, Sl.32@Sl.40 :
white, 81. 40@3i .43.
RYE State 93@93lSc.
WooL-Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia.
xxx. i5Gifc.; Xxx, s2Cd45c.; Y, 42043c.; No.
!, A5M i7c.; No. =. 3Sa4Ac common. 33Ca35c.
New York AID Western Xxx and Y, 39@4515c.
No. l, 4i@45c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
-FOUR - State family, s625@a637: rye
nour. - @5.tG: wheat State, SI.43G
sl.l5; amber. 9l.43; corn, yellow s7c.
MIXED State. $50.
PETROLEUM Refined. IKE; crude. 6Ac.
Wool State and Western Xxx. 46G5Uc; X,
47@lSc.; medium, 50@5lc.; coarse, Acc.
BOSTON MARKET.
FLouR From s425035.75 for low and
medium. 10 3j.U0@SS. Oh for choice Minnesota.
Corn. Ss@S9c. for liked and yellow
BUTTER Common. &c 6D2Sc Vermont
DAIRY, &2a'2ic. choice creamery, 25@<8c.
CHEEsE-9@1495c.
BEANs-S3. G00S275.
HAY-Choicc S20@S21.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Buffalo - Cattle, good gu ,lity. $4,000
81 q; hogs, fair to good, s7.GO@S7.s0; best.
EAST LIBERTY. PENN. Best cattle. S6.25A
So. 5 medium to good. So. 25@S 100; common
TO fair, S4.25;G3 $500; Hogs, Workers, 81 GOO
S7.25; Philadelphias, S7.69@S775. Sheep,
S6.256$6.4 40.
WATERFOWL. MAss.-Cattle. choice $40 s.
@sl1.25; extra, 50 Oo@Si0.O0; first quality,
SS.00SSs.50; sccGnd quality. S6.009S 7.25
third quality, Si.75@S5 30. Sheep and lambs
wool sheep, S2.50@Sa.00; extra, So 75@
S7.e5; spring lambs, 5@Sc. Veal calves,
Sc.@61Sc. 20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.

The House Tariff Commission bill was
taken mp. The bill is identical with the
one which passed the Senate, except that
it omitted the requirement for an ex-
animation of the internal revenue sys-
tenn, the reason for this being that the
House Ways and Means Committee
would be left free TO perfect a bill con
Corning that system. The bill passed
by a vote OF 80 yeas to 10 nays.
The consideration of the bill charging
the powers and duties of the Agricul-
tural Department was continued in the
House. An amendment offered by Mr..
Townsend, of Illinois, providing that
the Secretary of Agriculture shall be a
practical and experienced agriculturist
was adopted. The provisions of the
bill transferring to the new Depart
ment OF Agriculture the powers and
duties vested in the commission known
as the Geological Survey was stricken
ont.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

street, Charleston, S. c.:
DIR. HOLMAN: II affords Inc great pleasur.
t. add my testimony for he en-, fit have re-
ceved from the use of the Holman Pad an,
PlGsiers. For over forty years have endure
III, misery growing out of 4 torpid liver an,
dyspepsia, accompanie with violent headaches
ind have tried various remedies and changes o
climate without receiving permanent relief.
have Worn one of Homan's Pads about on
month with wonder full re ulis. and can say tina
| (, el better than have done for years. and
believe will be permanently cure. From tn,
benz iii have received, am convinced of tn,
virtue of the Pad aud recommend il 10 suffer
ng humanity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Its Star Still Ascending.

In a recent call upon Mr.. w. FL. Nc
Allister, 206 Front street, general agen
for the sale of the Star Chewing Tobacco
he thus spoke to one of our reporters: g.
was tortured with pain from acnte rheu
matism. and cared not whether l lived c,
died. I tried st. Jacobs Oil-just two
applications of which entirely curei
me. San Francisco (Cdl.) Gail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

THE FRENCH ARMY.-in the event of
an emergency the strength of the French
army may be stated thus: Regulars
serving with the colors, including gen
darmie and Garde Republicaine, 499,-
96l officers, non commissioned officers,
and men; reserves. 327, $50 officers, non
commissioned officers and men; terri
toria!s, al ,612; forming general total
available at a fortnight to three weeks
notice of 900, 429 officers and men, eff
GENTLY trained, the ages Of the men
ranging from 81 to 26.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
.i,rn-uinr PnInsv

DR. r. Y. PIERCE. Bdfralo, y. y: Dear Sir -
Mywifc had suffer With female we ,knesscs'
for nearly three years. AT times she could
hardly move, she had such dragging pains. W,
often saw your '.Favorite Prescription" advcr-
tised. but supposed like most patent medicine.
it did not amount to any thing but at last con
cludtd TO try bottle. which she did. 1t made
her sick at first, but it began to show its effec
in a marked improvement, and two bottle.
cured her. Yours. etc.
A. J. HUYCK. Deposit. Ny.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

A SUR. The families of two men
Iynched for cattle stealing at Pneblo.
Col, have sued the county fer $50, 900,
Oh the ground that the men were not
properly protected by the officers.