davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19

If you wish, we will take your case, to be
paid for t1hen cured. Write for particulars,
and for copy OF the little book, Message to
the Unfortunate"
$1,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any chemist who viii find, on
analysis Of one hundred BOTTLES s. s. s., one
particle Of mercury, iodide potassium or any
mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Price Of large or regular size reduced to 81 IS
per bottle, and small size, holding half the
quantity. price 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Sonthern Press AssOciation.

The annual meeting of the Southern
Press Association viii be held at New
Orleans on Monday, February goth
J.H. EsTILL, President
VIZ. Rule, Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
The Latest, Best and Most Reasonable


New constantly
This which
addition Coaks Dol
an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
RfmoraI.

d EMOVAL.-LEWIS c. TEBEAU has re-
IL moved the celebrated McLear & Kendall
Buggies and old reliable Milburn Wagons 70
1875 BAY STREET Also for sale. Landau &
Victoria, not much used. Prices to suit times
LEWIS C. TEBEAU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
WE WILL ALSO SAY A Word FOR OUR BLANKETS

cheap medium
fine We offer large quarter White Blanket low 81 pair would be
wool heavy In fact they good many
Blankets sold in this market at 81 co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Boarding.

DOARD-Good Board, nicely furnished
ID rooms. at moderate rates. 50 BrOughton
street, near Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Eutterg

THE Drawing Of the Little Habana will
Il take place TUESDAY, January p, 1852.
Whole tickets 50, Halves 81. 1900 tickets
Capital Prize IS, 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Enst

T OST OR STOLEN, White Cow. Brindle head
IL and feet, marked upper bit and under
slope in one ear, staple fork in other, heavy
with calf. Also, frosty colored Bull Yearing.
unmarked. range White Bluff Shell Road. |
viii pay reward Of SO for their delivery On
Second avenue, between Abercorn and Dray'
ton streets E. P. RUSHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
educational.
Kings Mountain Military School
YORKVILLE, s. G.
COL. A. COWARD, PRINCIPAL.

THE Second Session of the School year
Il 1881. 1882 will begin FEBRUARY 3D., 1882.
By a recent addition to the Faculty special
advantages are now afforded for thorough in
struction in Penmanship. Bookkeeping and
Commercial Arithmetic For circulars, giving
full information, apply to the Principal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Dry SOOas.

There DOLL WEISBEh wndo" Inc
public beautiful doll Every
Of worth o. goods Bazaar ION the
second foor) is entitled 10 a chance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Hsntsa.

/ WANIED, Immediately, q thoro,---7I
W petent Butler. also a Csbsqss9al ~ Coz
References required. Apply at I5s sSfnsl
street. 40 Lbsr,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19

WANTED, smart lad, strictly hon..
w liable. 70 assist as easbiar -, =, and n
clerk. Address HONESTY, care 11 Y. e1N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
for salf.

40 to p Bull street, opposite the soravsr
" House, for Photographs, Ferrotvnss
Albums. Easels, Views, Copying and FraSFsS
J. n WILSON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
NOW FOR OUR FLANNELS.

quality grade
25c yard 1t is positively equal the city at 4Oc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19

TNOR SALE. Mexican Rust Proof Oats. SUGAR
II Cane Seed and Sweet Potato Seed Of Ill
kinds. B. F. ULMER
Il Broughton street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
for Rfnt.

ITO RENT, small dwelling, two stories !,
Il basement, corner Barnard and Wsv ~
streets; possession given LIST February. Ann
at us South Broad street. -Pp3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19
Our Bazaar is Crowded with Goods

Especially Holiday popular
Dry Goods Departments for at all times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-19

EOR SALE.-Easy terms, Double Cottage
II House, north side Of Bolton between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets. D. c. BACON
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Hen ButIer,s Narrow Escape.

dispatch from Lawrence, Mass, dated No
yember 8, says tit has Just leaked out that
General Butler came near being drowned last
Friday evening. He came up the river on the
steamer y. l.. Maher, and Just at the upper
the steamer ran upon rock and Stuck there.
twas indispensable that he should be at Law
renee at an early hour, and a small boat car
and General Butler, Mayor Breen, Mr. Caleb
Saunders and Captain Homans took places in
II. The water was running swiftly, and las
10 suck 1t under tho counter OF the steamer
In endeayoring to push It clear tho boat was
partially swamped, and each effort to right
matters only made them worse. The current
swimmer could escape being drawn into the
rapids and whirled down the river a mile or
two before still water could be reached. For
tunately the deck hands, after much effort
succeeded In hauling each man on board, tho
General escaping with u thorough wettlng."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
A Thrilling Escape From Death.

Mr.. II. ID. Wood, OF Ottawa, Canada, fell
asleep while riding In his buggy one evening
n week ago, and tho horse wandered on to the
railroad track, Hurdman's bridge, on tho out
skirts Of tho city, and stopped with the vehl-
Gle across the rails. While in this position q
train struck the buggy, tore 1t away from the
horse, hurling II over the declivlty into the
river below. Mr.. Wood, by tho suddennes IS OF
tho shock, was cleverly landed on the platform
in which he was wrapped still around him.
Strange to say, he did not wake till the station
was reached, but reposed calmly In his POSI-
tion while being whirled through tho air at
the velocity OF thirty miles an hour. His hat
was blown or during tho involuntary trip, but
he Is thankful for his escape with only the
loss OF the buggy. Tho horse escaped with
q scratch and was caught tho noXt morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

HEREAFTER, we presume the law of
iustifable or "excusable" " homicide will
be better understood in the District of
Columbia than it has been. Under the
new rendering of the code on that subject
any person "not callous to public scnti-
ment," who may be "stung" by anything
he sees in print, may 60 to the Office of the
newspaper in which the "stinging" publl-
cation appeared, with view to obtain sat
isfaction by violence. He cannot shoot tho
editor himself because that would be con-
trary to the principle of law, inferentially
admitted even in the new rendering, that
words do not justify an assault; but he
may take a brother or other near relative
along with him. Then he may strike the
editor in the face with his clenched first,
and If the editor resists the brother may
shoot him down with complete justiaca-
tion. This would, we are informed, con-
stitute at least excusable homicide" The
process is somewhat complicated, but none
tho less effective. 1t might be termed
Judge Wylie's new system of homicide by
proxy,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
The vile and venaI "Times.,

The vile and venal Times yesterday morning
undertook 70 throw rldicule upon the attempt
10 punish Republican ropeaters and headed n
Several hours after this appeared tho Grand
Jury Matched from the Wmare'g nest elgh-
Teen indictments against as many vile and ve-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

The acute interest taken by the press of
the country in the internal affairs of The
CRITIC nattors us. The fact that their
comments and speculations are mostly un-
true or inaccurate is not material. 1t is
the attention itself that hits our vanity
where it is susceptible. We seem to be
really auite belle.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcatrc-Daly's Company In
"Mnnkind."
Ford's opera House-Havorlys Masto.
don Mlnstrols.
Theatre Comiquc-varlety ana tho
itNecrOmancer,"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
GuY FnMI.es, nnv-

Yesterday was what is known as Guy
OF which he was q principal agent, 10 blow up
the Houses OF Parliment with gunpowder con-
coaled In n vault under tho building on No
yember D, 1905. 1t was formerly a legal holi-
day In England, and boys carried about sfti.
gies Of Fawkee,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

ONE of the Sunday papers INDUCES in
heavy editorial comment on thcjury-fxing
case in which, evidently by slip of the
pen, the name of Mr. Dickson is sub
stituted for that of Mr. Bowen as one of the
persons who have been accused of attempt
ing to corruptly influence Jurors. The
error is not only absurd, but mischicvous,
and should be corrected at the first oppor-
tunity,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

THE Post yesterday announced that the
Hon. James G. Blaine had arrived in this
vicinity incOg. and had concealed himself
somewhere in the Businesses of Mount
Pleasant. Possibly Mr.. Blaine desires to
be the first to carry the news of the elec.
tions to the cottage at the Soldiers Homo,
and has located himself so as to have that
much the start.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

WE would like the privilege of attend
ing the Cabinet meeting next Friday. All
the back counties will have been heard
from by that time.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

WE do not believe that the National Re-
publican would gain anything by oxchang-
ing its present editor for Mr.. Isaac Bromley.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
The Book of Forty Puddings.
BY SUSAN ANNA BROWN. vol. w

attractive and appropriate binding, 80 cts.
A collection Of original and selected receipts for
q special department of the domestic cuisine that
has been somewhat overlooked. The very attract
i've Bty 10 of this little book and its low price
Just one cent per pudding and ten cents Tor the
sauces-will cause II to be widely circulated. For
sale at BEALL'S Bookstore,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
A New Tempernnce Journnl.

In II few days the question OF publishing n
general temperance paper In Washington
will be submitted TO the several organizations
In this city by number OF well-known gentle
man. The proposed plan is to devote q GER
society, allowing each one 10 elect Its own
editor Tho question OF politics Will DO studi-
ously avoided, and the parties having tho
matter in charge, bespeak success for tho
undertaking.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

When the Forty-seventh Congress was organ
lied there were 117 Republicans, 135 Demo-
crate, . Greenbackers and 2 Readjusters.
Since then changes made by death, resigna-
tlon and the unseating of members have left
14S Republicans, 130 Democrats, 3 Green
hackers, . Readiusters and vacancies.
Constitutional amendments Will DO voted
upon In seven States.
Marylan Will elect congressman and Judi.
Maryland are; First District, G. W. Coving-
ton; Second, j. Fred. O. Talbot; Third, Fetter
s. Hoblltzell; Fourth, J. V. l.. Findlay; Fifth,
Blair (Democrats), and First District, James
@. Mullikin Second, Thaddeus O. Blair; Third,
Iheo. i. Lang; Fourth, Henry stockbrldgei
Fifth, Hart u. Holton; Sixth, Louis T.. Nc
Comas (Republlcans). In tho Second District
David Miller, OF Carroll County, i5 IN Inde
pendent candidate, and In tho Sixth District
tho same party has nominated A. +. George, of
Garrett County.
In Virginia the Congressional nominees arc
as follows: Congressman mt Large, John Il.
Massey, Readjuster-Democrat John s. Wise,
Coalition; Rev. J. NJ. Dawson, straightout Re.
publican, and John d. Syphax, Independent
Republican. First District George Il. Carl.
Republican: Robert N. Mayo, Coalition. Sec.
ond, Il. O. Marshall, Democrat; John II. DeZen-
dorf, straightout Republlcani Henry Libbey,
Coalition: Third, George D. Wise, D9moerati
Reese, Democrats D.. 8, Hooper, Coalition.
Fifth, George O. cabell, Democrat; W.. L.
T%R TaeRs SemUdpa GSaHa D. sTR j. RooS FapaSPh spaaR
out Republican; j. Henry Iiyes,
Coalition. Seventh, Charles n, o'Ferrall,
Democrat; J. W. Cochran, straightout Repub-
licani John Paul, Coalition. Eighth District,
John $: Barbour, Democrat; Il. Il. Farr, Coali.
tion. Ninth District, Abram Fulkerson and
W. q. Nowberry, Read1uster Democrats; Henry
Bowen, Coalition; III. II. Dotson, Stralghtout
Republican, and A. ii. Flannlgan Independent
Republican. OF It's present Representatives
arc Republicans, 2 arc ReadJusters, and arc
regular Democrats. The State gave Cameron,
Readjuster, 12,100 majority last year.
The nominees In Delaware are: For Gov
ernor, Charles O. Stockley, Democrat; Albert
Curry, Republicans Milo l.. Blanchard, Greon
pack For Congress, Charles B. Lore, DemO-
craft W. Hastings, Republican; Alfred II.
Weld, Greenback. The present Congressman
ls a Democrat Delaware gave Hancock 1888
majority.
Alabama viii elect Representatives In Con.
gress, Tho present delegation stands z Demo-
Gratis and Il Greenback Republican. Alabama
gave Hancock 81 ,O20 majority.
Arkansas Will elect Representatives in Con-
gress, 1 more than sho has at present. The
delegation Ia now Democratic. Arkansas gayo
Hancock 1883 majority,
California Will elect Governor and other
State officers and Representatives In Con-
gress, 2 moro than at present. Tho State gayo
Hancock 80 majority over Garfield. or Its
present Representatives 2 are Republicans and
are Democrats.
Colorado Will elect q Governor and other
state onlcers and Representative In Congress.
Ihe state gave Garfield 2,S03 plurality over
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

Young, middle.agod or old men, suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred weak
neeses, should send two stamps for largo
treatise, giving successful treatment.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N, Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the breadth of the
field of prophecy upon to.morrow's results,
we content ourself with modest venture
of three predictions
1. That the Democratic majority in the
next House will not be less than twelve or
over twenty-five.
Q. That Speaker Keifer will be succeeded
by the Hon. Samuel ]. Randall.
3. That the President will be tho least
perturbed member of the Administration.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

WE tremble for our esteemed contem.
porary, the Post. The temerity it dis
played yesterday is something to appal
the heart Of veteran of the Old Guard.
We, of The CRITIC, are ourself shiver-
ing at this moment under threat uttered
some time ago ION behalf of the Govern
ment," by Mr.. Merrick, to put US all in
Jail for contempt; and our odense was no
moro to be compared with that of our es-
teemed contemporary, the Post, than pro-
fame language is to homicide. But it ap-
pears that, no matter how completely we
may have been cowed by the frown of
jurisprudence incarnate, the Post is alto
gether unterrifed and rushes upon its fate.
If contempt of court were n bailable of
fense, we might offer our services to the
editor of our esteemed contemporary in
the capacity of bondsman in advance. But,
as we understand it, the offense of the Post
is unbailable. All we can do, therefore, Is
to tender our commiseratlon. Poor Posi-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head OF "Sftudtions
Handed /" trtV hereafter be Inserted n THE EVEN
mo CRIT1c three Zines FREE. We inuito az
trshinD StiidtiOns TO dUdN McDiSctrcs Of ms Qgtr.
dnsirors directed IN care OF Critic O0icG icnL
coiro cdrcfm attention. business advertisements
MrocLlnts Mreo MnIcslOr % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

THE decision Of the Court in the Frank
Ward case, as far as it goes, amounts
to notice served upon all persons of enter
prise that Washington is not the place for
them. All industry involves more or less
noise.seven to the operation of n sewing
machine, and consequently dlsturbs "
persons of leisure who may be in the vicin-
age, As we understand Judge Hagner's
ruling on the petition of Mr. Wards neigh
bors any industry that involves early
rising, accompanied with noise, is unlaw-
full. This of course ends the publication of
morning newspapers in our midst, and
leaves the evening press only one leg TO
stand on, as it were. Perhaps the evening
papers may escape, because of the fact that
they do not get noisy until even the most
luxurious boarding g-house lodger may safely
be expected to have risen from his (or herr
dOwny couch
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

TOMORROW bids fair to witness some
startling changes in the political situation.
1t is probably quite safe to predict that a
family Of the name of Cameron will have
less to do with the destinies of the country
after tomorrow than it has had for some
years. We are not prepared to say that we
view this prospect with an alarm amount
ing to anything like mortal terror. Our
impression is that the country will not
perish, whatever may be the temporary
cataclysm along the banks of the Susquo-
hanna and the Schuylkill.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
senators ana Congrcssmen.

The terms Of twenty-slx United states soma
tors Will expire next March. Legislatures
chosen last year have elected new Senator'S In
Iowa, Louisiana ana Virginia, and reelected
Senators from Kentucky and Mississippi OF
the Legislatures already elected this year in
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Maine, Oregon,
Rhode Island and West Virginia, one (Oregon)
has elected n new Senator, and another
(Rhode Island) has reelected Senator Anthony.
or the twenty-five Legislatures to be elected
on Tuesday, fourteen elect Senator'S when they
meet for the States OF Colorado, Delaware, Illi-
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas. The following table gives tho names
OF tho retiring Senators (Republlcans In
roman, Democrats in itdkic and Independents In
SMALL CAPS, tho names of the Senators-elect
and tho political complexion OF the new or old
Ipgislnturp.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
State officers ana Legislatures.

Governors Will bo elected In fifteen statos.
In the above list tho S,atos In which n Gov
crnor but no other state officers Will be chosen
arc marked with n =, while the States In which
Governors Will bo elected with minor State
officers are marked with :. States which Will
elect minor state officers but not Governors
are marked with I, .whilo indicates tho
States in which members OF the judiciary but
no other State officers Will be chosen. Tho
twenty-five States In which Legislatures Will
bo elected arc indicated by n \. Congressman
Will be chosen In nll tho Statos named, aud
delegates Will be elected In the eight organized
TprrifOripa
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
MONEY 10 LOAN.

FTHE BEST wAYTo BUY HOMES AND 10
Il pay of mortgages Is In the
EQUITABLE q. IL. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
of interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, etc, furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
sp9 OH II street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

Ala John 2. Morgan. New Leg. Dem.
Ark',...'.A. 4. Garland New Leg. Dem.
Del..,.'.E ~ SdgtsbnY; old Leg. Dem.
Georgia. - Bery. u, HiH......New Leg Dem.
Illinois. tDAyIp DAVIS. old Leg. Rep.
Iowa....J. W. McDill....... jas. +. Wilson.
khnsas. ...P. u. Plumb. .........Old Leg. Rep.
Ken......Jas. D. Beck.......JdD,eS y. Beck.
La; a;........ VIM. 7. Kellogg. .RandaH l.. Gibson
Mass ..,. Geo. +. Hoar. ..... Old Leg. Rep.
Minn...... ..wm. Window. .,. old Leg. Rop.
Neb.......Alyin Saunders. old Leg. Rep.
n. H...... Edw. II. Rollins. E. Old Leg. Rep.
N.J.."...L. Il. Mcpherson. Old Leg. Rep.
oregon. Lafayette Gy0oer. dos N. Dolph.
II. I'LL. y. .Anthony...... II. d. Anthony.
s. .c........nqH .. Bnttor: .. Old Leg. Dem.
Texas. -. Richard Coke. ....... Old Leg. Dem.
Nirginia..Jo W. Johnston. sH. Rddleberger
WA. Henry O. Dacis. New Leg Dem;
elect Senator this month for tho vacancy.
president pro tenn OF the Senate and Acting
Vice President. sReadiuster.
Georgia seat in the Democratic list Is COM
posed OF 81 Republicans, 81 democrats, Re-
adluster and Independent. or the % retir-
ing Senators, II are Republicans and Ia Dem
ocrats and l Independent Three Republi-
cans, 3 Democrats and Readiuster have been
elected to seven OF the vacancies, tho Demo.
losing one in oregon TO the Repubii-
cans) and ono In Virginia TO the
Readjusters). Four OF the new Legislatures
are Democratic and one Is Republican, while
OF the Legislatures which Will be replaced at
the coming election nine are Republican and
Ave are Democratic. II the Republicans,
therefore, hold their own in the Legislative
elections they will go into tho Senate next
March with 80 members. This number would
give four more votes than tho Democrats and
two more than the combined Democratic and
RoadJuster votes. With the aid of the two
Readjusters they would have six more votes
than the Democrats.
Tho Forty-eighth Congress Will be composed
OF 1876 members, or thirty-two moro than tho
States are entitled to in the Fortyseventh Con-
gress, the gains and losses In numbers being
distributed as follows: Arkansas, Georgia, IL
linois, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Missouri, New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvanie, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin gain ono each; California, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and South
Carolina gain two each; Maine, New Uamp-
shire and Vermont lose one each Kansas gains
bers OF the next Congress were chosen at
the elections already held, and 293 Will
be returned by tho thirty-three States
holding elections tomorrow. At tho same time
lye members Will be chosen 10 I'LL vacancies In
the Forty,seyenth Congress. These vacancies
d., OF the Eighth Alabama District: the death
OF Robt. NJ A. Hawk (Rep.), of the Fifth Illinois
District (old); the resignation OF Alex. II
Stevens Dem.), OF the Eighth Georgia District
on his election as Governor; the death oi
Nicholas Ford (G. r., OF the Ninth Missouri
Dibble, OF the Second South Carolina District
The results or the recent elections arc com
pared below with the present representation
IN Congress OF the ive States named:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
A POSITIVE CUE
ELY's
CREAM BALM,

brhnhI IInlngs OF Inc head rom additional colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by few applications. "A thorough treatment will
70 use, Send for circular for Information and re-
liable testimonials. VIII deliver by mail SOC. u
wego, N. Y. nc
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTED-To exchange new stoves FOR old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor 9th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. steyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stovea bought. fezI
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

ITVtTTOHN VIII DO HUTT IITIOTTVW III IUIIVys
three States and Territories. Members OF tho
Forty eighth Congress t203 In numbor) will bo
elected In all of these statcs aud Delegates In
tho Territories. Vacancies in tho Forty
seventh Congress Will DO filled at tho same
time. Governors Will bo elected In flftoon
States, and other state officers dncluding mem.
bcrs OF tho judiciary in three states) will bo
chosen In twenty States. Legislatures Will DO
elected In twenty-five States. Constitutional
amendments will be voted upon In seven
States, and In Illinois two propositions Will be
submitted. Tho several State and Congress
sional tickets arc given herewith:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Only Two Bottles.

NIessrs. Johnson, Holloway
n Co, wholesale druggists of
Philadelphia, Pa, report that
some time ago u gentleman
handed them q dollar, with q
request TO send agood catarrh
cure to two army officers In
Arizona. Recently the Same
gentleman told them that
both the officers and the wife
of General John q. Fremont,
Governor Of Arizona, had
been cured OF Catarrh by tho
two bottles Of Ely's Cream
Balm.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

The States I'm which the Polls VIII
he Opened Tomorrow, and thc
Candidates to be Voted For and
Oniaea IA bp EtIlpI.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
WARTED-S,tuaf,ons-Femaie.

wv ANTED-BY A RESPECTA BILE WHITE
w woman. a situation AS chambermald in n
private, fnmily on boarding house. Address II.
e., Critic Office. n3