davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
H0W G1RFIELUS NONE LO0Ks NOW.
From The oinemnan Ga-eAe.

From The cincinnati G0-eHe
1t was blustery day "hen your correspondent
arrived at Mentor, alttr sle.n Iidc of SIX miles
from Pam"sylllc over lcvc :oad b0rlcred by farm
| houses thick enough almost D form village. No
| one was at home but nr. Rudolph, father of Mrs.
GaIllcd and two grand>ohs, bright iIttle fellows Of
hVc and seven Mrs. Garncld lives in Cleveland,
hut the Mentor homestead remains abOut as ii was,
ln>luc ana out anu IS uccUp.cl by her f. her and
mot hers family. In the hail stands .dfathef ;
cloch," The only ancient piece of furniture ! saw
about the houS". W N!llP cur party sat around The
hail ba-"bufncr, Nj. Rudouh tie father OF the
Pr sldcnts VIE slibp'1 of 10 the she'd split some
wood and kirdiiug and made fine on the andirOns
III the reception roam. Was the like ever known
but in REPUBLICS Z With what coutcmpt would
British 7 We" s"ch proceeding on the part of one
of the royal household When tl. fire was kiudlod
lie sal and cI3itcd Ji VaIlUus matters i'm a very
quiet, nj lhgcn and modest way, 10. at AL alud-
lng - h,s connection Tlth tL, late most distn-
Cul,hcI citizen OF the republic nor i'm tn. slightest
dCgIce showing cJn>c Gus -rIl-e of the elevation
thing 3b"'t IL rr,Mi-es. lls4c Was q faIr type Of
TepuHiic'n slmpEcitv.
Locking at ~ rom the sail was striking por-
tTait "t T""cral Garfield, painted b. "a NeN-IOrk
artist, - he II SCENE a. excellent likeness vet
thor" were points about . iim dd not satisfy the
HI"HGs. They sa.d II va, paint d, however, i'm "A
marycilOuhy n ut mo, TIE artist begin ling ~ once
vi b the brush viiLoa, previously sAo lchng or
measuring. just over ITO upright piano hung
small painting OF No h.I's Bible" with her spec
tacici uu"n A. Ia the hal i, pOr,rat Of Washing
ton. AID at tilr A.ad %! tli, staIs Of Iincon.
Mean l.iu,Oin's Is steel portrait of Bismarck with
tee TUh old THau'S adt0Haph attached
PROCLAMATION OF Eman ipa ton presented by
Carpenter. Next ~ "a sketch Of the Flee
t0rl Cuilmi -on beng addressed by Evarts.
ii gives good portraits Of all the leadD, pOll-
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Mr. Copeland. of Washington, says: Joe Bla'koHn'
is running for Speaker merely 10 elect Randall rhs =
the scheme st up defeat Mr. Carlisle and be '5ged
for the high praises he has received from the rcsT ihe
classes" Mr. James T. Spear slys: When Bla kburn
ran Carlisle as a member OF the delegation from Ken
tucly supported him Now that there is popular call
for Carlisle. Blackburn enyOUsly divides the dclega
ton.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Taking the country boys around last week, visited
both the French horizon crculoama exhibitions up
town. the Sortc from Paris and the surrender OF
Cornwallis. They worthy OF support la u cty
which has too little daylight amusement Probably
nothing better has been exhibited IN France than the
panorama OF Paris; the Yorktown picture t. not so
elaborate. hut have never had good r,presen-
taion Of any great American tableau. Colonel Tmm-
bulls view Of the event is merely collection Of
portraits. The French artist has not painted enough
camp followers; they almost Outnumbered the military.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

H. L. Horton told me last Friday that all the present
business IN the street evening up" the long people
selling and the short people covering their stocks He
said: Nothing in the way ~ new railway bonds
will sell here everybody is loaded mp. The new rsi-
ways will probably all ultimately be good property 1uc
before that is realized there will be saety following the
present surfeit and may exciting times between
these holidays and April. BuiliBg railways for their
first mortgage bonds ant calling al other bonds
or stock clear profit is fascinating pursuit for
human nature to be successful long We too highly
energiled," said Broker Horton ab-cuuy.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Central Park front toward the city rapidly hlins
with majestic Sky-scgapng apartment houses the Bar
rett hotel uptown is nearly hui,hcd business Broad
way manifcstly going to escape up Fifth-aye. the
new Academy OF Music to be nearly I'm exterior
form already; OF the three last grand old private
residences Twenty third ST. Is now bowling crater
with the bill rticaer selling spaces I'm front; stokes's
hotel extensions Tar and wide TO the injury old Pfan
and the adjacent rrooms the Fifth Avenue Hotel
has lad 10 introduce smoking cafe; there a umor OF
great hotel 10 occupy the site OF the Madison Square
Garden; spectators have already put up shantcs on
Madame Jumcls property TO the ruin OF the best lots
there and the property at auction did not bring as
much syndicate offered for il sae lump: Jersey
City real estate rents and sells low spite OF consider
able building; Long Island real next 10 dead;
WcStchester Ncwiork Is loudly calling bridges aad
communicatons iortresses Ike those of the Coonna
and Ori1 continue 10 rise the East Side OF the city
for domestic parttion; why would not seventh ave.
bear purchase and recovery from iJ and foreign
enantIy t. be made avenue of apartment palaeest
Mr. James q. Blaine said To A. X. Emo years ago when
he built the Filth Avenue Hotel You ought % secure
the real estate behind Il 10 SSthave and put mp there
an arcade of shoDs and lodgings tige the Psais Royal"
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Nothing can build like money; Louis XIV. ruined
France TO make Versailles and Marry. while life nsur
company has already in few weeks dug hole on
the site OF the old PotOfic big enough 10 bury dfv-
sion OF oldlcrsand the Field Building the site OF Ciin
toms hcaduarters is closing Broadway with eieant
bastion The Battery should next be the site of
line statue and many think the French Pharos ought
10 up there.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Unless I am misinfOrmed a third telegraph company,
the Postal il nearly ready 10 commence business In
small way having put mp its poles between Ncv-YOrk
and Chicago, and having manufactured ts wire, OF
steel, copper plated, its mills la Connecticut
tine thckest tecHaph wire IN the world about Of
the size of wooden prnholdcr and on this compound
wire it is claimed hundred messages can at once.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

fred familiar with finance told that the close of
last week would show diminished bank statements
account o this city having sent 80 much money into the
Interior for the OF the country bank, 20 close the
years accounts. lie also said that the revenue state
Inemt would begin to show confde rablc falling off
ing to the panic In the hskcy and tobacco departments
Nhich prevented any manufacture and also inucn
sale. The sherman reserve IN the Treasury had now
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

been down to that point where the Secretary could
not call many bonds considering the claims TO be
made upon him for pensions, public expenses, etc
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Mr. Oseood the publisher, remarked to during the
week that he rather thought Waiter Scott novelist
would outast Dickens. Scott kept nearly with
Dickens in sales at the present day, while Dickcuss
influence was yet recent and 1t therefore fair to
conclude that when few more years had passed
scott rooted and history, would continue
be the necessity of many and the delight Of Mr..
Osgood said that he thou t SCOTS poetry In the pres
cnt period found sale than that o Byron VINO
outstIpped scott in contemporary popularity. The
novels 0f Mr. HOwcs had fair though not eXtra0rli
nary sale Of perhaps -, 900 copies each. Hawthorne
had sold extra gantly and probably never would
become the favorite Of great mases OF people since he
worked for fine an element and rather wrote over
the heads OF the multitude. The two distinctive sue
ccs,cs III fiction had been Mr.. stowe win Uncle TOMS
Cabin" and Mr. T0urgce with The Fools Errand.
Mrs might have realized $4,000 Ia al from her
books. Mrs. Burnett had not made much money from
her tales aud novels but was rel Uted 20 have realized
well from her play. Nj Cable hal lcauy market ior
h!- wares but was not wealthy man. though he was
religious one aud dcvout Presbyterian. Nh Roe Of
whom the literary public knew little, published a set Of
coody stories which had very considerable sale.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Addison Cammach the unreconstructcd bear OF the
streets said have good general intelligence there
isin and question on almost any topic from
full mind which gets it's chief recreation in reading and
inqurng. lie has made large fortune in the past six
months.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.

MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS or BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.
Eleven hundred brokers each with n seat in
the Board" rated Mt $4,000. S33000000 for the
full regiment and this contingent having nothing TO do
but TO sell the personal property OF the country like
band OF selfliccnsed auctioneers. present striking
New-Year's contrast TO Ncw-YOrk in 1870 when the
richest individual in North America, Covert LOCKER
mans died here worth $4,000 Dutch guilders about
$12O, 600 in silver.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Said Cpp, the broker, TO on Ncw-Year's eve: We
are full of business yet there is outside public in the
street. but many securities each ridden by its band Of
hackers that 1t Is like the witch saying in Faust How
long have | not been sweeping away at the deuson,
and it never becomes clean There have been listed at
the Stock Exchange continued Cpp, in the past three
years aoIe. enterprises capitalized at more than the
National debt Of the United states less what has been
paid of. There Is room for them all TO gro any
more than Dutch tulips when they were sold on the
Bourse and could not get there to be exhibited
without fading for want Of oxygen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
The Isthmns FeVer-A Con.
QnerOr's CrueItY

Panama, 3.-All heavy work or the
Inter-Oceanic canal is stopped. The
rainy season so far wss = very light one
yet 1t is fousd that even slight rainfall
lmpedes all work, and in low ground en-
tlrely prevents it. The men who attem OF
to work fall sick, and the men in charge
of gangs of lsborers say none of them
can work more than three days a week,
the balance being passed in bed with the
fever.
The drouth continues. It has been
severely felt in several Central A mericsn
republics. Corn and all edibles are
rising IN value. The governments Of
Nicaraugua, Honduras and Salvador
have ordered corn from the United
States
The indiseriminate slaughter Of a small
garrison, and the atrocities committed,
nave Induced the Gillian government 10
determine to adopt the strictest measures.
REmor claims that among these will be
the following Martial law declared
IN all the territory held by the Gillian
forces; the instant execution of all who
attempt the lives Of tie Chilians in the
garrison; all mutineers will b. shot when
captured; all the mem ers Of Cherilii's
congress and the executive will be cap
tured and sent to the penal settlement ct
Punts Arenas; the CHILEAN people, Con-
gress and government proclaim as def
nltely incorporated with Chill all the
territory south Ct the River Ilo and back
to Tacora Mountain, which is the divid-
Ing line between the Tuno department in
Peru and the La Taz in Bolivia; pris-
onerR Of war in future will be sent TO
} uan Fernandez. A letter from
Lila states that orders are given
from headquarters to burn every
town or village where Peruvian troops
may receive food or assistance. At last
accounts the sloop of war Anganl0S, was
-ying ofTsmbo De Mora, where an en-
counter took place on the night of the
18th Of July, with her guns s6otted and
rsined on the town, in anticipation OF
5eetruction. All foreign residents have
led from the neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC
murders and Suicides.

Chicago, 3.-Lsrs Eckland and Oscar
Anderson, brothers-in-laW, employed 10
an iron foundry in this city, on Saturday
night left the city for South Evanston,
twelve miles north, to spend the night
with a third brother-in-laW, nam sd
Rad. A quarrel over some unknown
cause arose, and they got off the train a.
Rogers Park, at IL O'Clock at night. An
derson appeared at Rand's alon o, and
retired at O'Clock this morning.. Rand,
hearing a shot in the basement. went
down, and found Anderson with q bullet
wound in his breast. Anderson confessed
that be murdered Eckland the night
before. Rand and Anderson went to the
police station, and the former went in to
tell his story. When he came out
Anderson had gone. Late this after
noon his body was founl hanging
from q tree on the Lake Shore. His
clothes were wet, showing previous at
tempt Of drowning. Strips OF clothes
strewn about showed that Anderson had
made one or two futile attempts to hang
himself before he got strips torn from q
pair of overalls, strong enough 20 hold
his weight. La tbs meantime the body
Of Eckland was fund st Rogers Park
with three bullets wounds 10 it.
Mexico, Mo-, Geo Green, farmer
near heIe, was divorced from his wife
some tine ago, the decree of the court al
lowing him to visit his children, aged
four and two, twice month. Yesterday
was one of his visiting days. After
playing with them a couple of hours and
when about to separate from then, he
1rew revolver and shot the two little
'nes dead. Being pursued by the neigh
Oors, his blew his own brains out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
DEMOCKATIC RO@.
The Buckeye State Committee
and the Contributors.

Chicago, Especial from Columbus:
A row of mammoth proportions has de-
veloped in the democratic state commit
tee, which bids fair TO change the entire
plan of conducting the campaign. 1t has
been the custom to hold meeting every
Thursday, but the only member who re-
spOnded at the last meeting was Mr..
Hall, of Lima. The original plan Of the
campaign in the organization of tia
committee was to divide the state for
work, and allow each member to control
funds and conduct his section of the
state. Last week thecommittee got DOS
session of some $4,000, and Chairman
Thompson appropriated some for gen.
eral purposes and the use of the commit
tee at headquarters Other members be-
came dissatisfied and refused to have
anything to do further with the cam
paign. 1t is now learned that the liquor
men refuse to turn over any funds, but
will spend their money. They say they
will work for the state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05

iIIIikSl a ~ w a
IT is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT is TRULY WONDERFUL
10 see what Improvement now exist
Is compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select Tor his route East, the populs5
and well known
CHICAGO g NORTHWESTERN HE
You are landed by the Union Pscif,e
Railroad In the Union Depot az
Council Bluffs, where stands the o
q NV. Palaces Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans, etc.
ready to convey its passengert
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago Gliding smoothly al0ns
over the supe rb track Of steel raj
through thriN ng cities and VILLAGES
comfortably sea ted ii this train. One
scarcely discover the high rate az
speed which he Is riding. Trains NJ
this. road ara alw avs on time. con.
nections sure, and passeneers seeF.
Ing pleasure corr fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win Rnd The
IN orths W estern" in excess OF Their
sxpectad ions, and the greatezs Of All
routes 10 Chicago and the East. Ia.
yist upon Ticket Agents selling Won
Fieket9 Vt6 this Road al agents seil
heIa. Examine your Tickets and n.
fuse to buy II they do not rad oyeF
ibis Road II you Wish the Begf
Travelling Accommodation, Tou
VII buy your Tickets BY eAis Rodta
~AND VII TAXI N6
P8E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
Distinguished Tourists

Chicago, S.-A distinguished party OF
Englishmen are in the city. They in
clnde Joha Prender, member of Par
Lament, and president OF the Direct
Gable Company; ]. ". Fuller, secretary
Of the same company, with Hon. Abram
Hewitt, F. T. Bsyard, and Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe. They ara an
route for the Yellowstone Park. at the
invitation OF Mr.. Hewitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
whisky Riots.

Cincinnati, S.-Mount Vernon, Ind,
has been threatened with a mob, grow.
ing out Of the effort to close the saloons
on Sundays and st IL o'clock at nights.
About O'Clock yesterday morning the
residence of John Paul, city marshal,
was fred by the mob and burned to the
ground, and deputy city marshal was
tsrribly beaten by gang Of roughs. The
telegraph and telephones we're guarded
to prevent communication With neigh
boring towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
Casualties.

Albany, ga German aud wife, both
unknown, riding ia a wagon aeTos.
the Central Railroad, were instsntIv
killed by 8 train. Their bodies Wsra
horribly mspgled. -
Carlsruhe, 3.-A train OF cars runni..
between Freibnrg and Coleman. laFt AZ
rsils near Hugstetten snd fifty persons
vera killed and many injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05

ARE YOU MADE miserable no
Indigestion, Constipation, DizZinass
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin :
Shiloh's Vitalzer is a positive cure.
Sold By 2, G. II. ]. Drug Store. (IO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophyldctic
fluid added TO the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
u,e IN bathing.
impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling DARBY :
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
II can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured
Burns relieved instant
Scars prevented. ly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
SCARLET
FEVER CURED.

DARBTs PRoPHyLAoTIc FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family We can use
it for almost everything burns, bruises,
stings, ear-aehe, sour stomach, &c My chill
dren when hurt Or bruised, always call al
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
REV. JOHN MATTHEWS,
Montgomery, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
COUNTY COURT-N0N-REslDh-
NOTICE.
No. 2,07S.


III. widener ct ais. VS.. j. X Gibson e. s'n o. THg
,N, "a CATsEITA APPEARING FROM ! * (.
petition. which is swern TO-, i lSare Of san,
Gibson that lie Is entitled 10 lhe s,,,,.r, dee q,
Widener. in the estate of VIM MlSe sre of jane;
and ella u bstn is entitled to me sa nTeyenird
Widener in same estate, and ID he si Ha cea pal
without fault on his and 'hr sa imrear aud pa
fr.rm making bese facts properly apPpSrrror curan
nraypd the court TO grant wrlt o. l,,,ibp 10 tht
nrbis which has been done rev Court 1t Of EpCh
Febfuary term, 1882, of the ouny " nh caion
countv; Il is therefore ordered lha' ppeeTvspapef
be made in the Knoxville Chronicle four succ s's
published in Knoxvill Tenn, rSr Lgus Who Is
weeks, notifying said Samuel Nlusa. 10 appe%aii
non resident of the State Of 1Connty. 10 !.
held at the CONT house IN ing he 9Th das "
said month, and make defense ,toessed, and l'
or the same will De taken for coli''
cause set for hearing ex parry IEWIS, CleiA
December 80, 1891.
Jana wat 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
First Number ISSUED Eehrusryv
E&%9 -

he most disti. guiahed authors ard skrf,,
aF'lstS, b"th American and English, have haSD
Engaged by "OU CONT NENl." The 10 r,,,
numbers contain novels and stories l,y H.!
campbell, MIS- Alexander, f. F. Roe mi =,
Ht"inofle,' John Habbrrton, Il Il. Davis aic u.
20 ms 10y oscar Wilde, Lou Sc Chandler won t tC
Y. IL 'Ktr, sidney Lanier, j.. Lathron az,
IhaXtsr etc. entertaining sketches by G :, La d
idi!d CLANS b elilnanl, d q. Mitchell TX Ma ,aH
FtiIA oswald, &c; SOLID papers Pres DENT pgr'
Ter / ale kllot of ii IyaTd Provost enupr az
University Of Pennsylvania, etc; fashion nH,ss
hy hatt tleld; AIT itluStTi ions by Luuis c m
lanl; science by rOfS. EuthrOck Barber at" .
social etQue,t e by Mr.. Moulton rlIr Il inn rnv.
melt ~ Hon. b. u NorthTop Jun ana hurnnrbr
e II. Claik MAX Adier), Uncle Remus" ana a
host of o hers. 1'
B4auliiu! Illustrations are leading fparpra NJ
OUR COMMENT 1 hey are the finest thar AZ,
can produce and equal 10 the most pelftct m m.
munthlieS.
Price o cents a numbe .siayar,.2siymortbs
Mailed Tree OF postage to any address. Specimen
COPY tree.
NeWsde ale'S viii find it to their Interest 10 Ira
sent OUR CONTINENT 10 heir customers.
POStma> teTs are invited 10 take Sl,JscriptIon,
Liberal commission.
Book CanVaSsers can add lar ely tn their M
comes, without interfering with their regular
business, by acting tor OUR CoNTIN ENT''
Write ] PARTICULARS to
OUR CONTINENT" Philadelphia. Pa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
GOING w EST!

TN making arrangements TO move from yonr Old
I to your ncw home Ii wuuld Ur we II to tgTNod
y hat mas been fua, Ia render such lonrNrl NO.
onl' cheap hui IT. pheasant and free nom ayr
&c and danger IT, huinan foresight ana SIKH g"I
makeit BY c0liNi tlrtIun. ruliipmejJt, ana tO3l
management. the Nashville Chattanooga anu
It. Louis Railway merits your iGi CoN1"ThC1
having the very best rock talaSt Ntetl-'aIl' HSL
bar joint iron Dridgca ana most thofouEuP
cOnstTu ted roadway. with alr-triKt' anu oH'Vi
appliances 10 secure safety speed, comfort, ana
sure connections. with It's 'NprTlnf u''"-I
coaches and sleeping ca1s 1t has great aiNat 10
geS over other ines, and Is enabled 10 outI wy
loves rates which can be had. lew thIl-'W
Interest and importance we mention lor you, ~
formation J he question OF baggage hdS """li
been troublesome to passengers. Inc fn.F "
this line is to check free for each pers1E I"e'
years O d and over one handled and MY pyuu
OF baggage cons sting of wearing apparel alu
bedding. securely packed IN trunks or lhr"lnu
size boxes we'll st apped, and SeVehty-hNe ptAH.,
each ior children between five and twelve ytSi.
old Baggage should be plainly marked WIN w
name Of the owner and the place TO when Dc
goes. Tickets should be purchased llUIl "
through reliable pa ties and you should SEE tlios
they are by the route and TO the place you w. va,
to 90 before paying for them. Remember ,ns
passengers have the RIGHT to select their rou'
and Il IS the duty of Ticket Agents 10 accouilw
date passengers with tickets by the rOu't wy
wish to take, when it Is possible iof sIem
Do so.
You can secure the cheapest rates to ArKanssS y
Texas, and the great Northwest by applying -
person or writing to Al BERT b. WREN, ~
Agent, No 4 Kimball House, p. y. box ga
Atlanta, Ga; VIM. T. ROGERS, Pass gent CENT StI
JEO. IL. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent, Ch%ttd.oS a5nd
TeHa.; TOM f. FOWLER, Pass, AGENT t @gs
WIN. F. MARCH, Ticket Agent, ChuIch og .r,s
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with nieaSW'
to the editor and publisher Of this JOURNAL
w. L. DANLEY,
GenI Pass. Agent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.
txzszzzzEzszsz.zEs7EzxKzExzzz1xs
Cholera atSsi4l,trAu

40 l[<f
Choiera dissi pettea
snip Fever prevented
by its use. Removes
all unpleasant odors.
In cases Of death in the
house, it should al
ways b used about
the corpse - it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidiste for AMI
m Tor Vegetable Pois .
ons, Stings. etc,
Dangerous effiuvias OF
sick rooms and nos :
pltals removed by It's
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
Great Germ Destroyer!
DARsY,s
PR0PHrLlcTIc FLUID

FITTING of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Wounds healed rap
Idly
Seurvey cured In short
time.
letter dried up.
lt is perfe t Y harmless.
For Sore Throat il is