davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
wonders Never Cease.

Massachusetts has really elected the
nominee of the Democratic party, Gov
ernor. and that man is Beast Butler,
the immortal hero Of New Orleans.
Not hero like Jackson was, but world
wide in the fame which a celebrated
proclamation gave to him. Indeed
time does much. But a few years ago
this man was held up to the execration
of the world. To day he is placed into
great power by the very party which he
fought to crush, and which, in turn,
fought back at him. The man who
fifteen years ago would have predicted
such a state Of things as now exist in
regard to the Beast, would have been
mobbed, but now it is received with
delight, and it is heralded over the
country as a grand Democratic success.
The softeniug hand of time does much.
Deep wounds and sores heal under it,
but verify we are not quite prepared to
take in;o our fold this man who once
shocked by his Infamous edicts every
sensibiiity Of modern civilization.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Virgin

As the glorious news flashes over the
wires, bringing victory after victory
from most every State in the Union
where elections had been held, there
was one telegram which was particularly
hurtful to US, Virginia still clings to
its idols" This proud, noble old State,
the birth place of Washington and Lee;
"tbe home Of the free aud the land OF
the brave" under the heel Of a man
who, false to every obligation due to his
mother, betrays her to her enemies
Virginia is go dear to every Southern
mar, she has been so generous and kind
to all of her Southern brethren that she
is watched with loving pride by all OF
US. In her joy we rejoice, and in her
sorrow we sympathize. Aod it is to
us who know her so we'll and love her
so much, a source of deep modification
to find her still under the heel Of the
scalawag. God grant her a SPECIFY de-
liverance from her enemies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

cal going for help to Varuvilk,"
Thereupon they dragged him from his
horse and stabbed him with knife in
the left thigh and side. They jerked
him off his horse and were hrutal:y
beating him when, seeing that lie wonld
probably be killed, he resorted to the
ruse Of calling on an absent friend to
come to his assistance with a pistol.
This had the desired effect, and after
cntting the bride reins the negroes left
him.
The negroes had not the slightest
proyocation as Reid was discharging
his duty. Threats we're made by the
negroes that many more whites would
bite the dust by Tuesday night.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Murder i'm Hampton

The following is an account Of the
murder of Robert Reid at Hampton G.
H., on the 9th inst.
Policeman Robt. Reid, of Hampton
Courthouse, threatened to take pistol
from Jake CAN'T, negro, on Sunday
morning. CAN'T thereupon went to the
town of Brunson, collected about twenty
negroes aud returned to Hampton
Courthouse. Reid on seeing CAN'T again
insisted that he should give up his pis
tol. There were about six whites near
the hotel: Robert Rel, Novel;, Gerald,
Samuel Dewitt, Maj. Causey and H. A.
Peoples. These were all tie white men
visible on the streets.
Reid vas Immediately feed upon by
upwards of Fl teen negroes and almost
Instantly killed. The negroes then
turned upon the other whites and Sc
verely beat and cut Novel;, Gerald and
Dewitt.
Mr. Henry Peoples al this time
.Ieapad upon lis horse and put spurs to
lit, exe!a;ming, Il will 90 to Farnvile
aud summ"s he!p." When he got to
the edge Of the ."Na b. was waylaid by
TWO negroes who stopped bis horse,
aud exclaimed, "You are the d-ra Tses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
News Items.

The season in the deer forests OF
Scotland is now pretty we'll over. MIR.
Winans of Baltimore has slaughtered
nearly two hundred stays in the vast
track of combined forests for which he
pays nearly $4,000 a year. The deer
have been in much better condition than
for the last two seasons, but there has
been no improvement in the grouse,
and on many moors the bag has been
contemplate. On one shooting, for
which rent of many hundreds was
paid, each bird that was killed cost the
tenant something over thirty shilings
sterling.
A pretty state of affairs seems to ex-
is. at the town of Williams. Cnlorace.
TIE business men representing the
peaceable element of the town, posted
up rotice recently crdrrin2 all Iawl' ss
characters to leave town by ) o'c'0cS
on October "a. INSTEAD Of departing,
the FOUNDERS posted up similar notice,
ordering the others under p'nal'y OF
death to lNav" inmediately. At the
time of tho stages leaving the greatest
excitement prevailed but no ultimatum
had been reached.
hlnng with the masses OF phosphate
rock brought up by the srapplers of the
Marine and River Mining Company on
Stono River. recently, WIRE some gold
coins of considerable value. Two of
them are English sovereigps of George
III. coined in 1868 aud 1866; two are
P.rtusuese Half Jocs (6,40O rei>) Of
the reign Of Joseph T. coined in 1773
and 1853, aud the fifth is Hli;-Joe of
John Y of Portugal, coined in l742.
This last is as clean cut and the milling
is as 81 arp as when it came from, the
mint. The coins are bright and clean,
showing hardly any discoloration.
When did they fall into Stono River
and how did they get shere? It's Mr..
Gordon's intention to exhibit the coins
at the Charleston Industrial Exposi
tion.-Ne,cs and Courier.
The richest man in Mexico is de.
clared to be an Irishman named Patri>
clio Milmo, whose possessions are valued
at $40. 100000. He lives on a high
table land comprising about 100000
acres, which is some $500 fe"t high,
the sides of it being rocky and perpen-
dicular. His residence is handsome
stone structure furnished in royal fash
ion. Several times III shiss baeS' cap
tured BY brigands and been compelled
to pay from $4,000 to s25, 900 ransom.
Recently ho caused the approaches to
this piece of table land to be so altered
! as to convert the place into a sort of
citadel, accessible only by narrow
path, which ia obstructed by an iron
gate of enormous proportions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
little More Economy.

7, is said that in the Mexican war
the commanding officer at the battle o.
Eacna Visto, rode up to Capt. Bragg
in tho midst Of the fight and said, Ga
little more grap', Capt. Bragg" Capt.
Bragg poured in the grape, and the re-,
suit was all that could he desired, = So
now, if our farmers will only apply
little more economy they will soon be
freed frcm the frightful meshes of debt,
aIitiis> again "bo freemeu. The year has
been on, of unusual prosperity. The
seasons have been as propitious as could
be. and the beuiicent hand Of provi-
dence has been plentiful in its dispen-
sations of good. The autumn, the time.
which gladdeus the heart of the farmer,
is almost without precedent, and the
golden leaf which gladdens and reioices
the eyes at every turn is falling into its
winter bed without even the accustomed
frosts. The man who has reached his
three score years and ten speaks of this
year SIS one most remarkable, and the
abundant harvcsts show the truth of the
statement. Just let our farmers now,
in the Joy which tie year has brought
them, remember the one word ccono-
N.Y." 1t is hard now to practice. but
it is the key to wealth, comfort and sue
cess.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Echoes from, the Election.

The elections in this country last
week gave the Democratic party the
greatest tidal wave Of success that has
ever been enjoyed by any party since
the freedom of the States was establish
ed. The rascality and corruption OF
the Infamous party in power had made
such bold steps recently that all decent
people began to fear for TIE safety of
the republic. But thanks to our patri-
otic and honest people the revolution,
though peaceablc, has been complete,
and most of the thieves have been driv-
en- back to their homes with the brand
of their intamy upon them. The free
and honest people Of these United
States have spokeo, and success has
attended their call. From all over the
country-North, South, East and West
the good news comes of success for
the Democracy.
New York, the Empire State, rolls
up a majority of $4,000 for the De-
mocratic State ticket and sends uine>
teen out of thirty-four representatives
to Congress.
Pennsylvania, the stronghold Of Rad
icalism, elects Democratic Governor
and thirteen Congressman where We had
none before.
Old Virginia gives six Congressman.
against four Republicans.
Indiana gives nine Democrats to four
Republicans for Congress.
Tennessee elects a Democratic Gov
erner and six Democrats to three Re-
publicaus in Congress.
Massachusetts elects old Beast Butler,
as a Democrat, as Governor and four
ont of twelve Congressman.
Connecticut elects three Democrats
to one Republican for Congress.
South Carolina. elects her whole
Democratic State ticket, and six Demo
cractic Congressman to one Republic
can.
North Carolina elects eight Demo-
Gratis to one Republican for Congress.
Illinois, which has had solid Re-
publican delegation in Congress, has
elected four Democrats to FIVE Republi,
cans.
California senos O solid delegation Of
six to Congress.
Texas sends ten Democrats to one
Republican to Congress.
And thus the good work goes on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

through all the other Stairs, giving a
majority of at least eighty Democrats
in the next Congress.
1t is probable that the United States
Senate will also be Democratic, as nearly
all the States have elected De enocra;ic
Legislatures, and they in turn will elect
Democratic Senators. May the revo-
luton continue until the last vestige of
corruption and rascality in office is wiped
out and the government once more re-
stored to its former purity.
The following is complexion of the
present House of Representatives:
Id
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

J. Hendrix McLane, Walker Russel
and all their brother frauds will nov
have to return to their proper sphere ir
life-chopping wood or following the
plow. The penitentiary would be c
more fitting place for them. They d.
not deserve recognition from any MAI
white or co'orea, who lays any claim te
decency.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

It is not probable that the Radical
Congressional aspirants will do much
towards contesting the seats of the hon
est and fairly elected Democrats in the
next Congress. Most Of the thieves
who overstepped all law aud decency to
get place for brother thief BY bounc
ing the lawfully elected and honest Dem
ocrats have themselves been bounced
by their indignant constitu' nts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
A Big Success.

My wife was in bed two years with o
complication of disorders her physicians
could not cure, when l was I'D to try Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. 1t was big success
Three bottles cured her at cost of dollar
and fifty cents, and she is now as strong
as any woman.--R. D.. Buffalo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
A Loss Prevented.

Many lcse their beauty from their hair
fa!licg or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam
supplies necessary nourishment, prevents
falling and grayness and is an elegant
dressing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Hardware.

A large stock of Orockery ware, Horse
shoes, Nails, Coffee Mills, Axes, Hatchets,
Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, Spoons
Drawing Knives, Saws, and various other
articles loo numerous to mention, for sale
by D. C. KIRKLEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
r. M. KENNEDY

Invites special attention to the exquisite
line of Laces and Embroideries in an end
less variety of designs which he is selling
at prices never before heard of in Camden,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Agents Wanted
FOR
HEROES OF THE PLAINS.
By J. W. BUELL..

By ]. W. BUELL..
Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Adven-
lures of WILD BILL, BUFFALO BILL, KIT
CARSON, CAPT. PAYNE, CAPT. JACK, TEX
AS JACK, CALIFORNIA JOE. and other cele-
brated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters ana
Guides. true historical work of thrilling ad-
ventures on the plains, and In western progress
and civilization. Fights with Indians, Grand
Buffalo Hunts, Desperate Adventures, Narrow
Escapes, Wonderful Shooting and Riding, Wild
Life In the Far West. Over 100 Illustrations,
and 16 Full page Colored P::ates. A grand book
price $500. Agents complete outfit so cents.
Outfit and copy for $500.
Write at once for agency, or terms and Illus
trated citculars to N. d. THOMPSON 4 CO.,
Publishers, d. w. Cor. 9th and BrosdwaJ, New
York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
OVERcOATs.

OVERCOATS FOR Fat Men.
OvERCOATS FOR Lean Men.
OVERCOATS FOR Large Men.
OVERCOATs FOR Small Men.
OVERCOATS FOR Old Men.
OVERCOATS FOR Young Men
OVERCOATS FOR Poor Men,
OTERCOATS FOR Rich Men.
OVERCOATS FOR Boys.
At W. T.. ARTHUR & BROS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
n NOtice.

An parties indebted to R. c. Commander
for the purchase of Fruit trees and whose
obligations are rast due will call at my Of
fee and settle at once. No longer indul-
gence will be granted.
Nov. 2. L. II. CLARKE, Atty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

R. M. KENNEDY
Has in stock as pretty line of Dress
Goods as can be shown anywhere, namely:
CASHMERES,
BR0CADES,
DIAGONALS,
DAMASSE,
FOULE FRANCAIS,
REPS,
IMPERIAL MATLASSE SUITINGS,
WOOL SUITINGS,
DEBEGES, SC:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
R. M. KENNEDY

Has the prettiest assortment Of Ladies'
Cloaks, Dolmans, &c., ever shown in this
market, and wants every lady 10 coll and
see them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity CouRT-JUsrIcE a GNRR.-K loczowskiv VS..
kloczewskt; rule on complainant return able Feb
ruary q granted. Cocker VS.. Ryan; acceptance OF
bid OF smith Thompson and reference to auditor or.
dered. Bryan VS. McNamee: proof before IL. II.
Alexander ordered taken. Schlorb VS.. Schlorb; pro
confesSo against Francis Miller granted. Ramsey
VS.; Lieb; William II. Wetzell and l.. A. Crande APP
pointed trustees, Kendall vs. Shoemaker; demurrer
Overrned and bill dismissed. Adjourned Till ten a.
m. to-day. Assignment-Nos. rs to q inclusive
COURT IN GENERAL rrRSf-THE CHIEr-JUsTIcR,
JUSTICES WYlIE AND JAMEs.-LeonRrd Mnckall,
trustee Alfred Richards: argument resumed and
submitted. Assignment unchanged.
CIRCUIT COURT-JUsrrcE MACARTHuR.-Stevart
VS.. Elliott on trial.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JUsTICE Cox.-James King.
larceny recognZances forfeited and bench warrant
ordered issued Assignment for to-day--John Briscoe
and cases left over from last assignment being cases
1890 1850, II, $50, II, i2B and lLOOs ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
Mar. April. May. Mar. APRIL. ]


NEw YonK, Feb. i6.-Flour-sOuthern dull and
dropping; common to hr extra, o. 5000 So good to
oboice, " pOa@s co. Corn-Ungnded, GB0Gsc; No. Q,
edt6b6Ssci steamer, Cocoa; No. . G16sCsgc steamer
yellow, btc steamer white 52lsc southern yellow,
Gh@esg NO, = February, 9mGlac March, 6G1a a.
lower No. p &C, Coffee lrm ana qulet; RIO In car
Ho.n quoted ~ stelO'ts, IN job lots - MilAc; by
eatler and dulli -aes Cubs nj 7c ,r 10 good refining
quoted AZ 1tac; Tehned lower and moderately actiV,e
yellow &, 7hgTtc white EXTRA q, s6tss q yellow do
aAVFto yellow, u4tssci on A, bsmstC mould A.
~ FiAhdArd A. hllc confectionery A, SIC; cut loaf
g4WeNc crushed, SAci powdered, p,sc; grtnulaied
M0eAg cubes, psc. Molassea steady ard quiet
Porto Rico, fnff1c Rice steadily held and In faiT a.,
naand Mddlea dui ana easier; long clear giio; short
eeaf boc Ions and shor clear, half and half g3sc.
Lard 49tc Per lu0 pounds lower, excited aud fever
fh ci9aihE nrusE srlra prime steam, spot, $40 olS1
~ W. luhi uaTy, go a all UE March gO yi1sii an
April, glO ea0tif he; MAY. fInRltfslii III W w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The senate bill making the violation Of sepnl.
ture felony has passed The house.
Franklin Defling Of Carroll County, and Jesse
Whitehead, OF Manchester, are dead.
The bill 10 amend the charter of the Richmond
senate
The amateurs Of Norfolk win present the opera
on Monday next
William s. Warwick, former resident Of Rich
monn accidentally Killed his brother George In q
shoolng-gallcry in Denver, Col
bill has been introduced An the house 10 con.
soldate the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Com.
pany.
The bill directing the directors Of the Central
nunhtic Asylum 10 erect on the Hare Farm, near
passed.
The Ohio purchasers OF Hog Island. IN the James
RIVER Surry County, paid $1,000 for the property,
a stock farm.
Ms. Elizabeth Gibson's dover, fNy.dve Scrcs Of
land near Charicstown, W. Va, has been sold TO
joining were sold for Il per acre.
There is at Christiausburg n negro man who Is
an habitual coal. oil drinker lie says In cold
weather he often drinks pint or more at one time,
and that the sensation produced Is similar TO that
Of whisky
81, The Romney Intelligence learns that sale Of six
thousand acres OF land In Grant County has been
effected by r. d. McClenahan of baltimore, TO
5 sSos9ph sprigg, of Moorefeld, Hardy County for
SlOOOO.
The Grand Lodge Of knights of Pythns as.
semble in Portsmouth on the DIST OF this month,
when representatives Of lodges from oil portions
OF the State and most of the uniformed divisions
OF the order will be present.
In the senate Mr. Ncwberry introduced a bill
providing that any banking Institution in this
Stste charging greater amount of interest than s
per centum per aunum for money shall, upon
convection thereof, forfeit its charter.
The Virginia Mutual Protection Association, an
insurance company located in Richmond has col
lapsed and the policy holders have appointed a
committee TO look into the affairs Of theassocia.
t tion. The president, I'm. Wilkinson, has re.
Dr. William Washington has sold his farm known
u.s. Clifton in Caroline County, $50 acres to ].
Brown, of Rockbrldge County, Tor s2A so per acre.
JOhn f1erson has sold his farm, Belle Hill, in the
same county l9i acres, to W. Brown of Rockbridge,
Tor Si2 per acre.
Messrs ]. +. Slaughter, OF Lynohburg ana
Seorge X. Dunn, OF Wytheville, have purchased
ior S6I,9vO the Noble furnace property ON Cripple
creek, Wythe County. The tract embraces 10 nOQ
acres OF land, and is regarded as one of the finest
IRON properties iii the South.
The committees appointed by the States OF vir.
Blnla ana Maryland for the protection Of the Po-
tomac aud Pocomoke oyster fisheries have had II
meeting aud viii submit II report TO the Jegisla.
Iure. The general impression seemed to be In In
vor OF prohibiting dredging altogether in the Po.
totnac ana Pocomoke Rivers and sound.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is Flour fairly active add ste adv
Howard street and Western supeFhne. ~ OOtp4 TO- dc
extra, q OdiS W DO hnlily, u a1s5 25 city Mns su
pcrilnq q Ot3 %, DO extra o. oleg6 ~ Rio brands
" 5teL ug lntapoco family, y %. COm-SOulhern
r. DO ysilos - askei Weston mtaed. spot ant
February, ls'tc Ask sd Arch, 90 aVtc, April aTsC
nHkedi Nay tsil ftCi steamer, lc bid Oi,ia lower
n9utnefni Nesi9s Western white, tsssS0c; DO mixed
Nlotfci fNuusYtfanla, fselnr Hay dulL prime tu
ehoios fennsyivania and Mery lAnd 80 UOsGis O0 Pro
NlsiotN-hg pork, 20 aosls "a; bulk bnsats- shoul
Gers and ricaf fth Sides packed Ilfiiutgc. htcOn-
shoulder, tkc; clear rib al0us NJ e. hams iStdaic
lAFdi rchutl, AS. Blttsr lruE Western pack "a,
tbqteci roll, .Frs1r kgUs firm NJ BffTr Cones
a.raay No cnrfues ordinary 10 fair. s't6g8ho sugar
atad3i a son, gtc, whisky duil 10 u laa 40 10,
cslpis- Flour, atl barrels corn, e1G hushels oats
49, hueheis. hhipnUnia-Corn ~ li6 boahcls. sales
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
EHT0w wTHrE BREAD
md beautiful Rolls and Blscuits Will be guarantee

SN0w wIHTE BREAD
and beautiful Rolls and Biscuits will be guaranteed a
you use
Tue celebrated Minnesota Patentprooess Flour, which
was awarded the First Premium over all other com
pstitors nc The National Fair in 1879 and again the
medal In 1880 and 1851. The mlers claim thai one
barrel OF Ceres VIII turn out forty loaves more bread
IMAM any other Hour in America. We would also re-
spectully mention the fact that Mrs. s. p Anderson
fthis city, resolved the First Premium at out ast
OctOber faif Tor the handsOmest Rolls and BscuitS
on eShlbltion, and they were made OF Ceres Flour,
ready established that Ceres il the best Minnesota
iMenl. Process Flour known to the trade, and we
dOnOt that u has Its equal In the world.
STERLuNG'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
ever offered 70 the trade II Is by any other
Pntent except Ceres and will please the most exac-
epicurc.
RELIANCE.
asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour made nv the ceIa-
DRAFTED Hungarian Process. It is n very cheap and
VIII try IL, Wv
the old reliable standby and the Standard Family
flnur o. the District and equal to n great many So
called Patent Hours The mllers or manufacturers
ofGoden Hill have spent about so 900 m Terodeiin
their mill, and have introduced the so celsbrated
Roller system, and consequently Golden nm IN moi
only nagnihcent Family Flour, but Il Is really a
bought for considerably less money ta great many
ntProceas h1urs not near as white nor as nutrI
uons ~ Golden Hill. We defy competition TO bring
forth any flour superior to Ceres Sterling AIinnpola
Reliance, or Golden Hill, and we feel assured that
any housek eeper who tries them will never Tisa
anything else For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale
Depoi, corner First street aud Indiana avenue,
WIZ. Va. GAIT a co.
- Who are also the Sole Wholesale Agents for the
district OF Hecker's Celebrated SelfRAsing Flour
laSg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transactions as Recorde,
Yesterday

Mr. J. +. olmsead presents the following transac
tons in real estate in the District yesterday as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Maryland avenue, between Four.and-a.half and
Sixth streets west part of original lot (23 feet
inches by depth, square H2, John W. Thomas to G.
M Ogden, nominal
ON street north, corner Of Third street west part
OF subl0t cal feet inches by 100 feet) square $40
eonlsSlohers OF treetlmans Savings and Trust Com
pany to Anna u. Smith, 81 900.
o. same property as next above described, Anna d.
Smith TO Harvey Spalding HOO -
ON First street east between ID and @ streets soutb
original lot 10 90 feet 81 inches by rs feet square
7S2 sidney II. Thomas ct al to Mary Peters a. COZ
On Il street north, corner of Twenty.sixth street
west part of sublO Us feet 0inches by deph) sauaTe
Boyce, N,475
COUNTY.
Marion Osborn ct al. to Archibald White mart of N
tract known as Incidence county 4s9 acres 81 oOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

AlnN sNpHfA. Nh iA-rhe market continues dull
and heavy, but liiuo ia doing In -FOUR aud quota.
tloua remain unchanged gaia Tots OF wheat sold Al
80 ~ 2. 70 Qualify, Corn 3 ipSer and bat very
Cuuuir5 produce lower on ac,ount VI warm weather
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

NY neither has hssb a sufferer with inaalngpa.
tory rheumarilm nf the last hiiern ye1fs writes
Mr. j. J. Schubert kankakee, no., in which limo
abe has triQd uumrruuf retled.ns without relief
AZ last hor lifahi became aQ swollen that she could
not 90 about, and gave up 81 hope OF her rrooy.
ery. A nnal fcsaH tried At lscohs OF. The
frst Application gave Der relief aud the usa of q
bottles has psri3Tuieo care. she can 60 about a.
Nel ~ eYcr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

THERE Is something soft and tender in the fall
Of single snow flake, but it always reminds us
to look after our bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
our old stand by in the days of Coughs and Colds
for we have always found II reliable