davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
weather Record for she week.

Nav 27-mercary 50 at a. m. and % at ?
D. m; partially cloudy all day, with showers
IN the evening. May 2s-mereary 6s at a.
m. and - at , p. m; generally cloudy. with
heavy showers from p. n. until late in the
night. May 29-mereuFy s. at q. M and
O. at y. m; partially cloudy in the morn
ing. clear in the afternoon aud at night. May
3O-mercury - at =. m. and 50 at ? p. M;
clear. Nav sl-mercury 50 at : A. m. and so
a, p. M; generally clear; rain and strong
wind at night. Jane mercury 81 at a.
IN. and 10 at ,. M; heavy rains prior to a.
M. partially cloudy mp 10 noon, followed By.
clear weather. June mercury 81 At : ut
m and Is al II m. clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

The Patapsco Band, after q short suspen-
sion. re-organized on last Saturday evening
with full corps Of members. The following
gentlemen were elected as officers :-Chas Z.
Iauver. President; Jno. Arbaugh, Vice Pres
ident; Edward Z. Koons, Secretary; and Jesse
Finster, Treasurer.
On last Saturday apd Sunday evenings our
vicinity was visited by heavy rains and ire
quent flashes Of lightning and peals Of thun-
der A tree was struck Sunday evening
standing about fifty yards from Mr.. Noah
Stocksdale's residence, in PatapscO, and shiv-
cred. On Saturday evening the lightning
struck near Mr.. Jacob Slorp's stable, and
within 80 feet of where some persons were
standing. Mr.. Davis, one of the party, felt a
painful and singing sensation in his face and
a disagreeable sui huroas smell. MIR. Slorp
horse had the hair taken from his head or face
in two places as though It had been shaved.
The spirit Of improvement seems to have
broken out in earnest in our section of coun-
try. Mr.. Silas Martin, Peter Buchanan, Co-
lumbus Elserode aud G. Armacost are build
ing new barns; Mr.. Spahr, G. Z. Lauver, J.
Magee and j. a. Bush new houses.
Grass, wheat and oats are looking we'll; corn
Is backward and some Coming up badly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
New Advertisements.

An Honorable Business Statement, &c
Lawyer & Reaver, Westminster, Md.
Picture Frames. &c-J. W. Frizzell, 55S
W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Old Stand, Established in lS66-A. \.
Stephan, Westminster, Nd.
To the Tax Payers of the 4th District
Jesse Long, Collector.
Windsor, Md.
Now is Your Time, &c-Sharrer Bros,
Westminster.
Estray Notice-Isaac Smith, New Windsor,
Nd
For Sale-Iohn Ohler, near Westminster,
Nd.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Nation-New York.
Meeting of Registers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
VA NDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-Sa per year in advance Single copies
cents Nosubscripton discontinued until all arrears
ere paid unless at tie option of the publishers.
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is lines will
be inserted times less forS1. and - cents for each
subsequent insertion One square months, SjoO
months s.: II months 81 Business Cards. not eX-
ecesiing lines s. per year. When the number OF
Insertions not marked advertisements viii be con
tinued until forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly
advertisers eoniine advertisements to theirown
business. Rule and Figure Work double price
Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages and
Deaths Inserted free Obituaries and personal com
munieafiol cents per line.
AS-AH correspondence with this Office should De
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
49, Entered at The Tosto6fce, Westminster, Nd as
SecOsd- Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

The ten conyictS who escaped FROM the
Lancaster county. Pa, Jail last week made a
raid on the farmers barns in the neIghbor-
hood. and no less than eight horses were
stolen Two Of them, the Bazzard brothers.
were hemmed in by the officers ON the hills
beyond Ephra,a. but, though they we're with
out firearms, defended themselves with stones,
aud finally got away, the officers being afraid
to ere Another party Is under the command
Of FrankfOrd, one Of the most daring of the
Oatiawed cOuviets. Some of them are armed,
and the entire neighborhoad * securing the
hills IN organized parties 10 capture them.
Pockets are distributed along the line, and Il
j. the intention to starve and force them 10
surrender, as they are now supposed to be
surrounded. On Saturday night hot chase
was made after three Of the thieves, who were
fred at Eve times, but who, for the time he
ing escaped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

and Peter Bowman testified to hearing Pfautsch
say he would get square with Lockner.,
The State here rested its case and court
adjourned until "Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

The lot-owners Of Glenwood Cemetery, of
Washington, have donated an acre Of ground
TO the surviving relatives OF Thomas jefferson,
upon condition that the bones of their dead
relative be removed from Monticello to Wash
ington, and with the understanding that the
monument 10 jefferson, for which Congress
recently appropriated $40, COO shall be erected
anon the new burial site in Glenwood.
Large numbers of butchers in all the Phila-
delphia markets are quitting their stalls on
account Of inability TO sell at the prices which
the high wholesale figures compel them to ask.
Both beef and mutton are from fifty TO one
hundred per cent. higher than a few weeks
ago. The butchers attribute the cause almost
solely to speculation among wholesale cattle
dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK

which comprises larger line than was ever
brought to this town before, but viii name a
few prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
CALL AT OUR DOUBLE STORE


THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCKS IN TOWN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
Lawns, 8 and 5 Cents
Dress Goods, 5 cents ;

Lawns, and Cents;
Dress Goods, 5 cents;
Calicoes, cents;
Ginghams, 81 cents;
so dozen Ladies Striped Hose will be
sold at s cents;
Mems Striped Half Hose, 8 cents;
Japanese Fans, cent;
Ladies' 2-Button Thread Gloves, 10
cents;
Towels, 4 cents;
Linen Lap Spreads, go cents;
suspenders, 10 cents;
Cottonades, 10. l2l and l6 cents;
Cottage Carpet, Is cents;
Straw Mattings. 10 cents;
Boys Suits, $3.50;
Mems Suits, S4Oo;
Pillow Shoes, sl.oO.
STRAW HATS IN ABUNDANCE.
Our Hats are Fashionable. Our Hats are
Durable. Our Hats are all sizes. A Large
Assortment to select from. Handsome De-
signs, elegant and new. The above are afew
facts that we will illustrate If you viii cali at
our store. We can, if you want TO purchase,
suit you both in price and quality, for We have
such A LARGE VARIETY,
that you cannot fail TO find just what You
want ut
j. IT. oRNDoRFFs
DOUBLE STORE,
may 20 orndorff Building, near Depot.
A H. HUBER
No. CARROLL HALL,
DEALER IN
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND PERFUMERY.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PLY
SICIANs' ORDERS AND PRE-
sCRIPTIONs.
april 25-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
COMMISSIONS LAYING.

~
The congregation of the Church of God, at
Uniontown, purpose laying the Cornerstone
of the Bethel they are now building, on Sat
ur,lay. June 3, 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m, to
which the public are cordially invited.
The services will be conducted by A. II.
Long, of Marietta, Pa.
may 27-2t The COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, AND
/ n
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county, will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JuNE,
1882, for the transaction of business.
By order, JOSEPH A. WAESCHE,
may 6 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
r t. oRNDoRFF

Has just received his Second
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

Has just received his Second
LARGE LOT OF NEW GOODS.
We ask everybody to
CALL AT OUR DOUBLE STORE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

VI L. Ssahrook WRs al the hoase Of Mrs.
Hosick on the say of the eoronrrs inquest.
Was sitting vt the table near the window taking
nasrs. The wisdow was clossdy, bat could see
ans yrFy sell.
JOAN A. Mariai0sh-Was constable last
December, and touk PiaaSsch 60 jail frpm
Csap<srr's oisicu. Pfautsch looked ~ he al.
wags did. aad walked a. usual. with cane.
He searched him IN the Jail.
The taking 81 the testimony vas herr closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
LARGE LOT OF NEW GOODS.

We ask everybody to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

Was not rendered at 2.30 p. m, the hour at
which we went TO press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

Tuesdays PROCEEDINGS.
Teresa Houck testified that she lived near
WInchester's mill, next house TO Pfautsch 5;
had been there for four years, and vas IN her
6sth wear. She knew Loekner and knows the
prisoner, and saw them together last Deeem-
Der t23dl She was at the breakfast table, at
the window. Saw Calvin Leeknef and Jacob
I.oekner pass and each had TIN bucket:
Calvin Lockner passed Pfautsch gate, and
Pfautsch came out with a gun and went up the
road after the boy. Saw Jacob Loekner walk
mn the road quietly. and did not see him stoop
down. Pfautsch came back from the diree-
/ ton the boy went. Piautsch and Lockner,
when they met, stood facing each other.
/ I.ockner was standing with his hands hanging
/ down. lust as though he had met man and
STONED 10 talk Pfaufsch had q gun but
could not tell how he held it. They talked,
then saw the gun go off and saw Lockner fail
\ toward Pfautsch. He was bowed up like.
( Heard Lockner say 80 mercy or something,
I like dead sound Pfantsch turned and went
/ in the house. Cal Loekner came down the
road and passed her going toward the mill.
Z She went to Magee's. On the cross examina-
( ton she became nervous and cried, and moth
( ing of importance was elected except that heI
I view was unobstructed from her window to
the scene of the killing of Lockner. When
asked to look around to see if she could see
4 Pfautsch. she said she did not want TO see him.
and then got up and pointed TO him. She sal
down Immediately turning her back on him
and began to cry. Afterwards she denied
/ having told Elias Honek that Pfautsch had
taken his wood, and said she had no i'll feel
ing toward Pfautsch; that she wished hin
well.
William Hoffman, aged ten years, grandson
of the above witness, said he lived with hi
grandmother and saw the killing of Lockne
by Pfautsch. He was sitting in the door ant
saw Calvin Loekner go up the road anS
Pfautsch come out with gun. Pfautsch wen
up the road ahead of Calvin, out OF sight
Calvin called to his father to come up. Lock
ner went up and said to Pfautsch why don
Won let my son alone when he's going z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
STRAW HATS IN ABUNDANCE,

Our Hats are Fashionable. Our Hats are
Durable. Our Hats are all sizes. A Large
Assortment TO select from. Handsome De-
signs, elegant and new. The above are afew
facts that we will illustrate If you viii cali at
our store. We can, if you want 10 purchase,
suit YOU both in price and quality, for we have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03

M Jacob Brrhm Mrs Houek wAs a. her
hosls,. las, February or Aarch nf last YEAR.
She said that Mr. fiasisch uas Al her hUu-s
the aay before and wanted 10 gri ia her house
aud whip her.
Cs,sss-exaaninssl Mr. finuck showed her
4 card from Mr. CrapsscF To the c0aFt-she
sasa Z was Mr. Ptautsch. No one was pues-
..s.t ,.,,...s,s h.~,astf ara f,rsie ssirl
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
bird Mama

tStpes lures ls in constant song, and cures
'DiCo Gent 70 cents at drug store. Bird
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
I'll, Garfield Fair in washington.

Tbs Garfield Fair to be held at Washing
an n G.. November 18th to December I'd,
,'Iu,lye. is attracting National attention
mi receiving the hearty assistance Of the
,rmy and navy officials from all sections.
MI already assuming more of the dignity
Il National Exposition than what was ut
x, Intended, local fair, and the applica-
tsps for space from the various States,
,slIre an exhibition Of the highest order.
h addition to the Fair, which is TO be held
slhe Capitol Building, q number of other
,tpeilons have been arranged for, such as
Military Parade, Knights Templar Display,
gfree Tournament, Grand Illumination,
n, etc. These, together with the beauties
4 ,he city, the National Buildings, Art
Galleries, Public and Botanical Gardens, the
pnriuity Of Mount Vernon, the Soldiers
Rom, aud Arlington Heights, Con tho last
4 which is located one of the largest of the
National Cemeteries), make a total Of at
1ctons not surpassed by any locality In
Be country. The opportunity alone which
sifordcd of visiting Mt. Vernon, the Tomb
d Washington, aside from all the other
Gtraclions is worth the trip. Mt Vernon
is only % miles south Of Washington, on
De Potomac river, and is reached after q
pleasant sail Of about one hour. At this
ssson Of tue year II Is seen TO the best ad-
nntlgc, and a day spent there will be long
nneubered All these our readers have
At privilege Of enjoying at q rate of fare
oily shout one-half what Is usually charged
st ordinary times. The r., w. & b. r. II.
hs srnLged TO sell excursion tickets from
Wilmington at $50 on November 25 and
y, gOod to return for four days. Rate
named includes admission to the fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
FLEEClNe rnE noIp MAn.n
Ihe hindness OF Nevada Youth TO his
Gambling Father.
Virginia City Enterprlse. !

virginia City Enterprise.
II raise you three dollars, father. !" said a
Comstock young man who was IN A llttIe
game Of draw with his iparsntal progenitor
the other evening.
what are you doing that for !" asked
tho old man, rather pecyIshly.
Cant helpit. Got two pair. -
The elderly gentleman threw up his hand
whereupon the youth showed his cards, dis.
closing the fact that he did not even ha avpso
much as pair Of duccs.
The look OF disgust on the old mans face
was intense, but II changed suddenly, for
the next hand, which was dealt by his ac-
eomplished son, contained three aces.
"Mebbe you won't be so previous In your
bluiting this time" chuckled the father. as
ne drcw two cards and shoved handful of
ME hard-earned silver into the middle Of the
table.
~ tap YOU" was the sons lnconic reply.
throwing up a$20 piece.
In his cagernees the old man did not no
tice that his boy had not drawn any cards.
and so nnhesltatingly called He was
drowned. The boy had @ flush.
After the old gentleman had left, the
young man said, in voice which was
almost choked, and which showed plainly
now much he was moved by the emotion OF
hlial affection, ~ had to do 1t, boys. You
know how It Is. Father has to work yery
hard, and 1t was doing him favor to break
hin quick, so be could get home and have
aus regular sleep. Barkeeper, fetch in the
thinks.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Ihat Hunhn.

+ IIf1o a. DHIiu OF B1ln0
pl v,inn ','igs 'u, me man he was before he be-
Evgpi,tss Wells Health Renewer. 81
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Get the Original

M pllsa nrellets"-the original Little
'ttGs hssd,ohh sugar coated)-eure sick and
''H Nv iySge, Srn, sour stomach, and bilious
ahstas t&f
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
sTR4wBRIDGE & CLoTHIKR,
'aLtES ~ DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
ElGuru AID MARKET STREETS.
A Popular JSurnal,

t. 'slie y IN receipt of the MeehGnicdl Necs
!. ". G3'elnber : LIST, published by James
Ess ~ Co., No. ll0 Liberty street, New
,.,i ~ anl take pleasure In calling the at
s.',. .'Oa ol our readers to the same. With
l,5,.,s rvs1it humber the publishers send out
,,pp'eAent .,,in in the shape of all illustrated
-,uu s-a list, that reflects credit In the
NUN OF the articles offered and the
M ,Els'aPaleal appearance of the list. Upon
laTls'Sn laT@aSn TO the publishers this premium
hsta,, W sent free TO any address, and
rs1 y. @ pages useful articles can be secured,
NM .nsn a'lnont the paper, at a reasonable
sst aau ~ Win the certainty of fair treat
a,l2a - a,li't lug subscriber or purchaser will be
m ~ Nv slln an old and reliable business
as ,t iae III, ilSt Will be found very useful to
e6'" "n9 ~ llYe remote from the large cities,
ysIi Al /, Siecllon OF holiday presents. The
S%, a5iiohg the best papers that come
e5r., ,Vlltorial table, filled as 1t is with
nfsn gu, aiu choice illustrations of the i'm
hsitosa,,I, s,I novel inventions of the times.
shre5y a,.ia pages are repiets with we'll con-
aden,oa.a,c ,.,cies ! on practical subjects, readily
aloO alep,ISaO oy any reader while its com,
IL "a ',p w. news melange makes 1t attrac-
kureri,,sa ,aose Interested In the industrial
h r1h VI our countryside whole form
n, |. Iga Sa store Of useful reading. The
'Neiu furnished nrn,sI at 81 per year, including
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
A Royal Celebration.

Out OF compliment to the Duchess OF
Conuaulht, who was TO leave Balmoral the
following day, the Queen gave instructions
l0r the annual Halloween celebration at the
Castle to .ase place on Monday night, Oct.
%, n houS before the true time OF the fes.
ilTn. About 9 O'clock 200 torchbearers
prsded on the lawn in front of the Castle,
md arrived at the huge stack Of material for
lae bonfire, which had been erected near
Ae front door, The torches were applied
alae pile, and there then appeared from
= news band Of grotesque looking
pms playing instruments, and preceded
analcs;ic-looking demon, who was fol.
Mdby four demons, bearing q chair
AsAlch was seated a witch, who was taken
a9a The chair and pitched into the flames,
,ll 'ae shfieks and howls of tho attendant
ga SaoHs and large crowd Of spectators. A
alel supply Of the national beverage was
~ y distributed, and dancing was begun
~ Eep' up Tor some time TO the strains of
S;, iae piper. The healths of the Queen,
&ftAclss Beatrice, and the Duchess of
" " lslgat were pledged and heartily drunk
~, ~ Iae singing of the national anthem
a Svusl' tae proceedings to a close. The
W. SsSl' zoe Duchess of Connaught, and the
.a-Ces' Beatrice, with Sir Garnet Wolseley,
'-'fsa I'LL the termination of the sports.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
mrNrrR pArHINo.
:, the surf who Take Their
to'e" p,upgcs tho Year Around.

New Yorksun
,.,ro - said the proprietor Of q row
ba'nrs rssather-beaten boxes on the beach
oiralheu1 eu1,m,vhisnds. N. j., "cannot bc said to
~ tho h,s ,ltIv AZ any time Of the year. or
fSse cn'.ey l~ey The middle Of september It
cours, a useless TO keep the boxes open, but
EOad pe thcn somebody comes to the beach
nov anu t,Iie tn Of winter, undreeses hastily
y iuo Olnnpes 10. But he seldom RENAME IN
,Da p,s@e atcr more than few seconds, and, 70
ae eF" sSs truth, | have seldom seen the same
@ ,Tice. Tho finest days are CHOSEN Tor
la% work, but, 10 matter how brightly the
'ucD "Jli shining, Il is an awful ordeal, and
sun J, 30 'I be undertaken by persons OF strong
Only trtjons. They come out, for the most
consp1uIEt ,eoEtng as though the sea was boiling
pIl, ~ iJoS nf freezing, dress themselves on the
In''eau ~ =, though they had no time To lose
S'scn ao along the sand for half nm hour
anI -, la,o ,,ast persIstent winter bather ] ever
Inc uC hdy about 10 years Of age who
SOW .a1 We come hero q couple of years ago.
gseg nsod ~ about mile from tho beach, from
nc ,Ser nte TO February 29, at o'clock,
Ece,uVbj sbjne, he was padding In the water.
sIa Isn voo.t =, singular thing about him wasthat
iS urd u,T not swim a stroke, and did not
n : c'Sc 'Sisunsed 10 learn the art. / offered to
saI lh I,1 KIM but he said "No, thank ye; If
snm sn,n I'd I'd be goln' beyond my depth and
,,,iin' drowndod."
gaL No.. never bathed In the surf, but always
!. tSs smooth water inshors. He would
y a..I Wv hreast deep for half an hour, occa-
.Aus snsiIv ducking his head; but, for the
I0u'"5 art he was contented with tplashing
ny SS9, Water over himself with bis hands or
W. S'AnC slowly about. When he came out
!, sJS1 ,SS not seem to be chilled, and, unlike
IA y AZ Of the others, he dressed himself at
I.,' ,Is"re and strolled home wbistling. He |
y, ~~u moi profitable customer, for he never |
S,SeJ in summer. lie said he hated warm |
.slb. s His family have gone to Nantucket,
al suppose he Is now astonishing fisher
man there +"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
ARGUMENT.

If WE CAN GIVE YOU CLOTHING
EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO Gus.
TOM MAKE AT ONE-THIRD LESS COST
AND GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT
SHOULD WE NOT BE ENTITLED TO A
SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE OR AT
LEAST A CRITICAL EXAMIN ALTON OF
OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU CONCLUDE
A PURCHASE. FALL AND WINTER
STOCK YET UNBRoKEN, NoTWITH-
STANDING THE RUSH LATELY MADE
ON OUR LINES.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
, Worthy of Notice,

SSyq Va, ,car,iSSregard OF La. and Jubal A.
i;iv'e the 'hnres h.a IN another coiamn-.that thew
~ ltey Gonna rawlings Of The Louisiana state
ss99l the hRruy hpa y; and In person manage and
IN Q.cted with hIngs, W. and that the same are
6r.i.9 .9eEards All ipoOnesty, o fairness and in good
iks,o,oa, this broobda obdaIues, In these days OF de-
ANY, responSo declaration will meet with
iI%9ago Of dis Tn na the part of tho public, In
s%t1s shleh ia IN pecqliar mr institution, the mis-.
ssy q New OrIa OrIaalntain q noble charity In
SIsshsd on ey or race. The fnil nartic,lar:
ls Qtleans application 10 III. A Dannhin'
= HAl sus5s,, who viii ehearfully answer
tN'Hes rsistAYV theretS. s''e'V'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

II, 2I9 Prizes, amounting TO. shZz 800
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
ipade to the office ofthe company In New Orleans.
For Information apply TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
6M Seventh Street, Washington, ID. G.
NJ B-Orders addressed to New Orleans Will
receive prompt attention. noyl5-d, ,bw-w&'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
"RouRh on Corns.'

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" Is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Men

lgsealI d deb,G. Iia suffering from nervous or
y Poi, Mo.y or impotence should send
iIst, for I'alston, an, 1893 Fulton street, New
sM ssn,c complete treatise on lost man
A' under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
~. ..........,,..41l2, 400

l, 900 Prizes. ".'''''''"'ell2, 400
WHOLE TICKETS, g. HALF TICKETS, sI.
q Tickets, $50; % Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draf: In Letter. or sond
hy Express. Don It send by Registered Letter or
Post Once order. Orders of s5 and upward by
Express, can be sent az 9gr expense. address an
building, Louisvlle. .Ky.,. or, r.. n. BOARD
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
We Deal In Hats, Caps and Furs Exciu-

All our attention, time and facilities for
business transactions are wholly devoted To
this one branch of trade, and we are, there
fore, enabled 10 offer unusual advantage to
all buyers. 4. H. Rumford & Bro, 4O4 Mar
ket street.