davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
WORTH KNOWING.

1t is comparatively an easy matter
to collect and publish recipes for max
ing various articles OF cookery, having
flour for the principal ingredient; but
directions for obtaining the flour are
as hard to find as snow-drifts on the
4th. OF July. We CHANGED upon the
following recipe in the columns of the
Newspaper Union, which is not ouly
worth reading but worth trying.
a Nashville husband was sitting in
in his store when letter in 4 familiar
handwriting was handed him. 1t was
from his wife, whom he had left at
horne that morning with every assur-
ance of her affection and devotion.
But the very first sentence startled him,
and as he read on the most horrible
suspicion seized him. ri am forced
to tell you something that l know will
trouble you, but it is my duty to do so.
l am determined that you shall know
it let the result be what it may. have
known for week that this trial was
coming, and kept it to myself until to-
dav, when it has reached crisis and
l cannot keep it any longer. You
must not censure me too harshly, for
you must reap the reward as well as
myself. do hope it won't crush you.
The flour is all out. Please send some
this afternoon. l thought by this
you would not forget it." Shewas right.
He remembered it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14

be unable to laugh because you are
There is sound logic in the remark
1t is well Tor woman to marry If she
meets good, true man who loves
her and whom she loves; but # she be
not suited, better. far better, that she
remain single. The majority Of old
maids are helpful, lovable, and sweet
tempered; filling their allotted niche as
acceptably as do their married sisters.
Are they not more to be honored tn an
they would have been had they mar
ried merely for home and position !!
Our young ladies have erroneous ideas
upon This subject. They feel almost
disgraced if they arrive at a mature age
and are not yet able to write Mrs. be.
fore their NAMES. Their sole ambition
is to get husband, by hook or by
crook, but get him somehow they must
Consequently they take the first man
who offers himself whether he suits
them or not. Now, girls do not marry
IN haste. Get the best education pos
sible, help about domestic affairs, and
enter upon some trade or profession
for which you have taste, and then
mast. r 1t. Skilled labor ia always we'll
ps,d. Don't spend your time repinlng
because you canno: see the coming
man. Ifyou never see him you can
lead useful, happy lives. You think if
pou lad husband you would have a
strong arm on which to lean, sharer
of sorrow and trouble. Alas! many
slender woman has had not only to
stand alone, but also serve as prop for
husband and children, and very few
wives find in their husbands all the
sympathy and companionship they de-
sire. If you are good for anything
you will not be hurt by remaining sim
gle. neither will you be elevated by be-
coming "JJohn's wife" Do your duty
in life and you will count for one in
the world whether you are married or
single.
CESS Hoo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
TREATING A BADCOLD.

A bad cold, like measles or mumps,
or other similar ailments, will run its
course of about ten days, in spite Of
what may be done for it, unless rene.
dial means are employed within twenty.
four hours after its its inception. Many
a useful life viii be spared to be in.
creasingly useful by cutting cold
short off IN the following safe ard sim.
pie manner:
On the first day OF taking cold there
is a very unpleasant sensation of chilli
ness. The moment you observe this,
go to your room and stay there; keep
it at such temperature as will entire
ly prevent this chilly feeling, even if it
requires a hundred degrees of Fahren-
heit. In addition put your feet in hot
water, as hot as you can bear it, add.
ing hot water from time to time for a
qaarter of an hour, so that the water
viii be hotter when you take your feet
out than when you put them into it !;
then dry them thoroughly and put on
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
CAR RAGE BUILDE Rs !

tho
and the demand which has increased
sand
the Is esOnab bouts week.
enables to
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
Undertaking

Made specially. and a full Inc OF collins am, ann
building. h'u'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
THE NAMELESs DEAD.
ny TOM HOOD.

by TOM HOOD.
Why do you vail, o Wind. Why doyou sigh
o seay
Is it rcmorse for the ships gone down, with
this pitiless shore on the leas
Moan, moan, moan
In the desala;c night and lone!
All, what Is The tale
You would fain unccil
In your wild wcircd cries to me-
A CLEAN of white on the shorc!-'tis not the
the white sea foam,
Now wandering sca.bird's glimmcring wing,
For nj night no sca.birds roam
IT'S one of the drowned-drowncd
OF the hapless homeward.bou
Last night, in the dark,
There persisted bark
On the bar: and twas bound Tor home!
Awoman's cold white cprpse--a woman Sd
young and fair!
See, the cruel storm has cntwincd with
weeds the wealth of her weltering hair
And the little, the little hand
They have bound her fast
To the wreck Of n mast;
But the wild waves would not spared
Look, how they bound and lcap-cast them
selves far DER the shore,
Striving 10 seize on their stranded prey, and
carry it Oft once more,
Or l. il remorsc or dread.
Or longing 10 bury lis dead,
That makes the surge
On the ocean-verge
So necessarily howl and rear.
Where do they lis. for her step! where do
they look for her face:
81, f,s 1,ar r.l
in the old familiar place:
Dead. dead, dead9
In VAIN will their tears I've shed:
For no one of them all,
Alas will fail
On that bosoms marble grace.
Why do you sigh, 0 Sea? why do you vail,
o Wind:
Why do you murmur, in mournfui tone, like
things with human mind:
Wal, wall, wall,
Ar;icula:c ocean and gale,
For the loneliness rare,
Sopalid and fair,
You slew in your fury blind.
Ietus bear her away to Il grave in the church
yards calm green breast,
Where the sound of the wind and waves may
never her peace modest.
Though we cannot carve her name
She slumbers all the same;
And the wild. rose bloom
Shall cover her. tomb,
And she ssall have perfect rest.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14

SPONGE CAKE.-Five eggs, one cup
powdered sugar, beaten with the yolks;
then beat the whites Of the eggs to a
stiff froth, STIR in one cup Of flour, and
hake in a ouicl oven
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
WANTED
AT THE
Glenwood Wooden Mills.
Will Pay Cash, or Trade Weolen
Goods for Wool.
CARING, 8 I,5st Per ill., Spinning,
2oets Ter ID.

will work up Wool, on the shares,
or by the yard as cheap as any mill IN
the west into Blankets, Flannels, Jeans
and Stocking Yarns, plain and fancy.
Will warrant all my work and guaran-
lee satisfaction in prices.
Persons from distance can have
their Rolls to take back with them.
Wool from abroad will be received and
delivered as depot free of charge. Hav-
ing added New Machinery, | have
this mill in a condition to do as good
and quick work as any one-set null in
in the west. | will have at the factory
all kinds Of wooden goods such as tweeds
Jeans, blankets, tiannels, stocking yarns,
etc, of every description, at wholesale
and retail. Garments of all kinds
cleansed and re-dyed. Remember,
l will not be eaten either prices or
work.
Glenwood, Mo-, April l, 1882.
A. j. WILLIAMS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14

warm, thick, woolea stockings, even if
it be Summer, for Summer colds are
the most dangerous, For twenty-four
hours eat not an atom Of food, but
drink freely ofwarm teas; and at the
end of that time if not sooner, the cold
will be ehectually broken without any
medicine whatever.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14


Of and
IL q. are the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
SINGLE WOMEN.

A clever old maid once said that Ii
was far better to be laughed at be-
cause you are not marned, than 10
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-07-14
Charges Moderated
he AToMIzED MEDIcA EREH SYSTEM
ALFRED n. SMITH,
Notary Public, Real Estate and Tal-
On

4 " IIS NJ Culs
buys and eellson commission max es collections s1.
amnes titles furnishes abstracts, writes deeoS Of
Rave for sale large tracts OF the most de-
Gr11e exAAng lands, At low figures either In AdAis
yra ololn.nG counties, well watercd and can give
PUG on payments TO suit purchaser with low nate Of
nieiees Lands especially adapted 10 sheep raising,
oene elevated and rolling. Have also largo List Of
iup!oveo farms In tracts from 10 acres r. any de-
ateu smounnt near market and contiguous to onflyin
nAage. Also town property andbuilding sites No.
aoMstry iee-eorrespondence with noii-rest,ents
couatiss Is respectfully solicited No chare with
Gnt NJ sale Is effected. A NJ. SMITH. hir..vie Nc,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
FIRE MATTERS.

THE WATER WITCH FIRE COMPANY
PURCHASE THE LOT ADJOINING
THEIR PRESENT HOUSE.
At meeting of the Water Witch Fire
Company held last evening the compit-
tee on the lot recently purchased by the
company, on Sixth street near Tatnall,
for the purpoSl Of erecting q new engine
house, were s.rueted to sell said lot.
These insfrI Elons were issued owing
TO the fact that Mr.. Eenry Latimer had
consented 10 sell TO the company the lot
adjoining the present house, upon
which.te hrs stable and carriage house
erected. The company have boon for
a number OF years endeavoring to pur-
chase said lot, but owing to private rea-
sons Mr.. Latimer would not sell until
. few days ago, when he consented 10 do
30.
The company will now have front
of about 40 feet, running back half way
to Orange street. Upon this they ex-
pAct to erect 1ne engine house. The
new building will have all the latest im-
provements .knownN IN fire circles. 1t
is not definitely decided whether the
new edltce will be two or three stories
high, but which ever 1t is, it will be an
ornament to the city.
The present old and inconvenlent
house will be torn down to make room
for the new one.
At the meeting of Council last eve
ming $1,000 was granted to the company
toward the erection of their new build
ing, the amount to be paid back in semi
annual installments.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
LOCAL LINES,

C,SlI' MIS- Martha Dericksop NJ Mm
vsss Uassk Hd., died yesterday IN re 7a,d %
Of t@l H. .! I aer age. She was ais stsr.,n.Ia~
n sH0 ia'e Aqulla Denckson,
m nst'a naak Cashiers prize the nav Ar,o-
mst Q Pencil as lnyaiuahla Sna n1M auto
Agents. '"Aes q Webb's, the
the Mavor ununk ! ts, was the only care before
steap, a. bers of the watar witch
In their Ire Engine Company will mat
lBunaan engine house at o,cloct ~,
I the fnSyo ai1srnoon, previous 10 attend,Uo
Ineral Il OF ERbert Nutter. 's
ebter,nry pleasant musical and bta..
Presbvtaniheht took place in th. ~,
Lam onufch last evening.
be PenCi, can Hai sharpen the new ntoma,-
"'hout soilng their finserss
oa.s Ti T. Head H win sellthe two s,orv n,,.,
ale on Tnssd 1lI W. Ninth street, at uuelie
O'Clock. AFTERNOON next al 5
postma.r,.:.o ovens has been cont,rmsd n,
Lavna Let oi Salisbury, Md. A'
el ap1 SIlS S', use the new Automatic D..
IRE agents II al jams & Webb's, who
bis morpi1o S1s old prices ruled in market
Reldle 3 soI horse belonging to Morr,.
The Lew. ~ uropped d. al yesterday
lay next. N'urt adjourned until Tues'
rantsd to II Dr DHruministration have bean
state of CharloAt;,aH "a; d Gfim,haw uron tie
ed Called atoS to.wC Catholic church win bs
lace yeateraa. ysi Of Henry DANNY took
rgely attsnI' afternoon. and va
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
JEREMIAH HARR1GAN.
A LAST EFFORT TO BE MADE FOR A
REPRIEvE OF THE DooMED MAN.

A LAST EFFORT TO BE MADE FOR A
REPRIEvE OF THE DooMED MAN. N
Since the conviction and sentence of
jeremiah Harrigan, for the murder of
Dennis Shea, near Hockessin In August
last TO De hanged on Friday mex, efforts
nave been made, not only by his coun-
sci Messrs. Bird and Lore but by a mum
Der OF citizens TO have the Governor
grant 9 repreive.
Thus far Governor Hall has given
very little encouragement to those who
have intere sted themselves in behalf Of
the doomed man.
On Monday next last effort will be
made In Harrigan's behalf. BY arrange
ment the Governor has consented to re-
ceive a delegation from this city and
county In Dover on the day named.
Those who have charge Of the matter
have chartered two special cars which
will be attached to the 9.35 q. IN. train.
They have also enlisted the sympathy
OF number of prominent citizens, who
nave consented TO accompany the dele
CATION.
Inc leaders Of the movement will first
urge the Governor to grant pardon ,and
railing In this they will ask for reprieve.
Should the Governor decide to
grant rsprieve he would not 20 be-
yond December as his term of office ex-
pires on the first Monday in January
next. The friends Of Harrigan seem to
De coEhdent that reprieve will be
granted.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

REV. DR.. BABcOcK has pubhshed q
letter in reply to the letter of Louis
schads, in which the former appears
to think he has raised q question Of
verscity TO the disadvantage Of Schade.
We care nothing about this question.
The GAZETTE was an open opponent
Of the passage of a local option law,
because we believed at the time it
would intlict serious injury upon our
city and injure the cause Of temper
ancs as did the Lrohibitory law in
1884, Mr.. Babcoek presents nothing
new and says about as little as he
could by way of explanation. His
letter, therefore, Is not interesting
enough 10 warrant giving 1t the ne
cSssary space, and hence it is not
copied into the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
rsIgsraphis Summary.

A motion offered IN the House Of
Commons last evening praying that the
orsan reyoke SO much OF the charter Of
tse British North BOrneo Association As
Give, implied sanction to slavery was
rejected by vote of 1875 to e2..'.Mr.
Br.dlaugh's constituents are demanding
,h,t he be heard at the bar Of the House
OfCommous in support Of his claim to .
,s.t... The committee oftwenty-two Of
ths French Chamber of Deputies ap'
DOlpted to examine M. Boysets proposal
for sbolisblng tha concordat is, With the
exception OitwO of its members,o opposed
to the measure, 1T 10 reported 1t Mad
rid that Gen. Pendergrast has resigned
the aln-gsneralshlp Of Cuba.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
RerussIng to visit a Prague ship

Refuseing 10 Visit Plague Ship,
New LONDON, Conn, March 17.-The
British brig Vigas, Captain Morline, put
In here about two weeks ago, with two
cases OF smsll-pox on board. City Ply
sician Holborn has been in daily attend
ance on the cases ever since, except yes
terdaY and to-day, when all the boatmen
refused to go out TO the brig. The vi
gas signalled that medical assistance
was wanted, but it was impossible to
understand the signals. II IS probable
that one OF the crew 10 dead.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
sale Of a Dwelling.

On Tuesday afternoon next, ]. T.
Heald will sell at pub lie sale, the two
story brick dwelling, No 1926 w. Ninth
street. The dwelling has six rooms and
bath room, lot 22 < S64t, with bay front,
and side entrance. This house should
command the attention of those desiring
to invest or procure pleasant home.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON. March IA 1890

H.. y, LONDON, March 1s, 1889.
Inc Ohan cellor at the French Consul
:, ste I'm IN lunls has been attacked by two
Italians, who were arrested.
g. IN lhe House of Commons the vote
uA,us m the number Of men In the navy
las Tas Agfeed to on the understanding that
son later. -O- -'- U'SSu'
II IS reported that General Prender-
sas. sS,s mas resigned the Captain General
iu,p iudo' VI Cuoa because Of dissensions be-
,%teh ~ The liberals and the conservatives
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Five Roxs hurled AIive.

ST. Louis, March 15.-While Mich.
ael Garrish, Allen Failes, Samuel Mont
gomery. John Montgomery and Nicholas
Kell, boys in theirlteebs, while digging
tunnel as st. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday the
earth caved in, buryiDg them alive.
Michael Garrish alone showed symptoms
of life when the bodies were recovered,
but he died as he was taken out Of the
pit.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Mr.. William A. Cooks plain state
ments about the Star Route prosecution
ought to make President Arthur feel
badly but they won't, probably. The
President may be aftald OF public Opin-
Ion, but he is much more afraid OF the
Star Route plunderers.-Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
..The Domestic Txrnnt. y

"The average man." quoth Mrs.
Partiuaton, "is a weak and irritable
domestic tyrant," and Mrs. p. is correct,
Tyrannical TO fault the average man
will enter the blissful Paradise OF happy
home, scratch himself in fiendish giee,
send the baby into cenvulsIons, and for
what? Why, because he has the Itching
Piles, and IS too mean to buy Swayne's
Oiptment, which is an infallible cure for
the worst cases of that annoying COM
plant. Hlu
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
..nIx Tormentad Rack.

Is tho exclamation Of more than one
poor hard working ma0 and woman
Do you know why it aches? 1t is be-
cause your kidneys are over-tasked and
need strengthening, aud your system
needs to be cleansed of bad humors.-
Kidney-Wort is the medicine you need.
"It acts like charm" says a we'll
known physician, 81 Dever knew 1t to
fail" Liquid or dry sold by druggists.
Boston Post.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
What May Happen TO q Million
Jews

LONDON, March 17.-Herr Ruff, OF
Memel, Prussia, writes the Jeasish
World saying that the decisions OF the
st. Petersburg Commission on the Jew
lsh question in favor Of compelling he
jews to quit rural districts, ETC., al
though osLenslbIy aimed at the preven-
tion Of pros cutions, will have the I'M
mediate effect of deprivlng q million OF
people OF bones and rendering their
life unbearable.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

some heathen are not as much OF the
tueatnen ton as we think read q Mahome-
sa an Proverbt &c i has bestowed the
good things OF this world to relieve olr
necessities, y not 10 reward eur virtues I:
tnsse ny VIII be rewarded In another world.d
..e,OW ~ AnOW OF no greater necessity TO be
IslleVed, than q stubborn cold, aid we
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
A Memorable Sc. valentines Day.

On ST. Valentines day the I4Ist Grand
Monthly Drawing OF the Louisiana State
Lottery took place with Its usual regu-
larity under the Sole management OF
Gens. G.. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal
A. Early of Va. The first capital, $50, 200
was sold in halves and drawn by ticket
No. 9o,7Sl--ent hall to Hermann ID.
Hartlen, No. 100 Raymond stl eet, Brook
lyn, l.. i. the ether halt by q worthy
halter, also of Brooklyn, Mr.. Michael
Doyle, of $3.50 Kent Ave. Tue second
capital, $4,000, also sold in halves, drawn
by No. 7O,85l-one collected by f. G.
Bush u Co, of Mobile, Ala. the other
by a party whose name is withheld. The
third capital, 81 900, also sold In halves.
drawn by No. 1879, held by Mr.. VI
Michaelis, 3l5 Blue Island Ave, Chi icago
Ill. the other by Henry Hamilton, also
OF Chicago, Ill. The Two fourth capital
prizes of S2, 500 each were drawn by No.
2a,9OS, In halves also--one to Edgar
Ac keIIy, Of No. 308 Second ST., Newark.
N. j.; the other halrs owners name
Withh.ld; the other prize by No. 2,96S,
sold 10 parties (whose names are with
held) at Galveston, Texas, and Chapel
Hill, q. There were also many others.
The next Drawing (the l48d) will occur
on April l1th, of which all Information
can be had by communicating with N /.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Mr. ConkIinE Retained.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March IT.

Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling has been
engaged to make the presentation before
the United States Supreme Court of the
case of Charles F. Krug. the notorious
murderer, of this city. The matter will
Come up ct the October term of the
Court, and, involves the qestlon whether
the law under which Krug was tried
aud convicted Is not ex post facto.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
The N. a. walls.

A considerable portion of the P. al.
A. building has fallen, and that part
standing will evidently be unfit to use
again. Entirely new walls will have to
be erected. 1t is dreary looking place
about there now. -
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Opening.

we cordidly Invite you to the open
Ing Of our new store, $40 Market street,
ibis evening from 7 TO 10.
We have fitted up q "suite" Of rooms,
carpeted, papered and furnished and
would like you to inspect the same.
BALL q COMPANY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

was Q private corporation and had
been granted privileges by the city 10
make money. The dirt belonged 10
the city and not TO the railway COM
pany.
Mr.. Moore amended the resolution
hat the dirt be placed on Thatcher
street. Lost. .l'''
r. Fl. Taylor also amended the
resolution by inserting that the Street
Commissioner inform the company 10
remove the dirt. Adopted
MIR. Moore further amended the
resolution to the effect that the Rail-
way company be instructed to place
the dirt OH Thatcher street. Lost.
Mr.. Robinson moved that the vote
whereby the resolution in reference
to depositing ashes was lost be recon
sidered. Adopted.
Mr.. Barnhill moved the adoption Of
the resolution.
X. ii. Taylor moved to amend that
all ashes collected east of Market
street and north of Seventh street be
p aced on Thatcher street, and all
south OF Seventh be placed on Chris
tiana avenue. Adopted.
Mr.. Townsend moved that the reso-
luton in reference TO the dirtOf Spruce
street be adopted.
Mr.. Adele moved to amend that all
the dirt from Seventh to Eleventh h
street be placed on Thatcher street,
and all south of that point on Chris
tiana avenue. Mr.. Moore seconded
the amendment.
Mr.. Abele said he would withdraw
his amendment. Mr.. Moore refused
to withdraw his second.
The amendment was lost and the
resolution adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Adele when Coun-
Gil adjourned It adjourn to meet at
City Hall on Wednesday evening next
at 6.S0 o'clock to proceed to Linden
and Harrison streets.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Chanra

The U. s. Lighthouse tender GerG-
tstum has arrived in this pert from
New Orleans. She will take the place
OF the tender Arbutus, which will be
transferred to New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Sunday Morning Papers Early.

You can get any of the Philadelphia
Sunday papers from DAVIS, 61S Market
street, In the morning ct 8 O'Clock, and
any ofthe New York papers at O'Clock.
A word to the wiss is sufficient.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
DIED.

DERICKSoN.-On the 18th IN st., Martha
Derrick son, in her 73d year.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her son,
Joseph Derickson, in Mill Creek Hd., on
tuesday the 2lst inst. Services at the
house at 1915 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Indications forTo.n.w

o,aa. =. 'ne Middle Atlantic States, in-
thu bug oieudIness ahd rain, snow In
sr,. Ao''nern portions, easterly to sou h.
,lg y'.; WINDS lower barometer, slowly
Using temperature. '
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
snbIImeIx Rnperl,.

A pair of beautiful Sun-flowers on
Easels will be mailed free to any lady
who will send ten cents In postage
stamps or money of DIR. Q. W. Bens IN,
No. 106 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

INT me Chief Of Police uses the new Au-
= SsOpat,c NJ Pencil. He bought 1t at James
I" Heobs, 224 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
~ Can Bld Denance., /,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1880.
Il. III. WARNER q Co.: ISirs-Thanks
to your Invaluable Safe Diabetes Cure, L
can now did defiance. to disease.
W. u. ARMSTRONG.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

tng,-sleet on the sidewaIk, = baby got the
Group, and no DR.. Bulls Cough syrup In
the house.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Annornnce Pravanla.l. !.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyaaee by promptly restoring lhe
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Al. an Invaluable strengthener for the
u, ueIses, muscles, and digestive organs,
RRouuc,ng strength and appetite, IL