davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
The SMppe. ur S:. GrGgory.

A tale for Roman guides to tell
70 careless, ti2hl worn travellers still,
Who pause beside the narrow cell
OF Gregory on the CD.iun Hill.
one day before the monks door came
A beggar, stretching empty palms,
Painting and sick, i'll the name
OF the Most Holy, asking aims.
And the monk answered: IAN have
In this poor cell OF mine | give,
The silver cup my mother gave;
In Christ name take thou il, aud live.
Years passed; and called nj last to bear
The pastoral crook and keys OF Rome
The poor monk, in 81. Peters chair.
Sat the crowned lord of Chrlstendom
"Prepare a feast" St. Gregory cried,
'.Anl lot 'rr.lN',b hobrnnr' ait thor 7att"
The beggnrs came and. one beside.
An unknown stranger with them sat.
4 asked thee not" the poniifr spoke,
80 stranger; but il need he thine,
| bid the welcome, for the sake
OF HIM who is thy Lord and mine
A grave, calm face the stranger raised,
Like HIS who on Gemesaret tTOd,
Or His on whom the Chaldeans gAzed
Whose form was as the son of God
Know st thou" he said thy gift Of old?
And in the hand he lifted mp
The pomtff marveled to behold
Once more his mothe. 4 silver cup.
1.-THE prayers and aims have risen, and
bloom
Sweetly among the fiOwers OF heaven
| am The Wonderful, through whom
Whnte'er thou nskest shall be given"
He spake aud vanished. Gregory fell
With his twelve guests in mute accord
Prone on their faces, knowing well
Their eyes of flesh had seen the Lord
The old time legend is not in vain;
Nor vain thy art, Vpronus Paul,
Telling it DER and DER again
On gray Vicen2a's frescoed wall.
Still wheresoever pity shares
Its bread with SORROW want and sin,
And love the beggars feast prepares,
The uninvited Guest comes in.
unheard, because our ears are dull,
Unseen, because our eyes are dim;
He walks our earth, The Wonderful,
And all good deeds are done TO Hin.
JOHN G. WHITTIER, in Jumpers for December
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The following table gives the re-
suit Of the recent assessment of per
sonal property and real estate in
Mississippi for the current year, and
also for the year 1879 which furnish
ed the data used in the Census of
1850. Tire figures ale all official
except those for Bolivar and Lincoln
couhties-in these two counties we
were Obliged to resort to estimates
for the reason that their reports have
not yet been received by the Auditor.
The valuations given are those at
which property is listed for taxation,
and in some counties the assessments
are rediculously low particularly in
the matter of ''personalty" which in
this State includes money, bonds,
solvent credits and all movable prop
erty and live stock-In fact, in most
counties the whole amount of per-
sonalty reported will not cover the
actual value of the animals employed
n the plows, and in several instances
the whole amount listed for the
county is not in excess of the pos
sessions of three or four of its citizens
Then again, this assessment takes
no note Of the hundreds of miles OF
rail road built in the State since 1879,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

tleman from Pennsylvania The
future Of our party depends largely
upon its action on fiscal questions.
They connect themselves with the
liberties of life, with trade, with com.
merce, with the vigorous growth of
pobl'c life, and with the'graD deur of
the republic. While thanking those
who have sustained me during the
long siege, confess to feeling some.
what wearied, being upon my feet
during the last two weeks. The re-
suit of 1884 depends upon the wis
dom with which we exercise the du>
ties of the Congress. Without wise
forecast and a discreet horoscope we
will be in the future,as we have been
in the past, derelict, beaten, doubly
discomtfted Bnt | hope for better
things, and shni ehdeavor III my
humble way to do son ething toward
framing Legislation on higher md
pureI tone. Remember, 1884 de
ponds on our wisdom and discretion
oTliBn NOMINATE ms.
Candida rs tor the clerkship were
then placed in nomination, and Tho
/ uica roce method being still pursued
voted for us fpluw,: FIRST rnll-cl
John B Cluk, Missouri. 81; } u
G Atkins. Tennessee, SO; WllIian
Martin, D~iewale, 5; otal, lS9 n
choice. o. The second v.ne Cari
received 95. A kns 81. Martin 2
Ciak thus received the nomination
The nomination for S.lgeant-a'
Arms was conferred on John p
Leedom, # Ohio, by acclamalion.
The next roll call was for door
keeper, and resulted in the choice Of
j. G. WintersmIth, Of Texas. by the
following vl,G Wu'ersm tn IS; c.
W. Field, Georgia, 81; Colt, Con,
necticut, 70
Six nominn ipns were made fol
post master. During tie rol-caI
it became apparent that LNcurgu
! but'OIS w I'liliuJN, iIt III tStJI ~"
perluiendent of the dJcument-room
OF the Senate, had a nisjority, aud
without announcing lie nomination
it was made unanimous.
The Rev John S. Lindsay. pastor
of the Protestant Episcopal church
Of Georgetown, d. G, was uuan
nous y nominated chaplain
On motion of Gen. Sincum.of New
York, seconded by Gen r secrans.
it was unanimously resolved that the
fourteen crippled aud disabled Uaiou
soldiers now borne on the soItier'e
roll under The doolkee per Of the
House OF Representatives be retain
ed, said roll sulj.c however, to
dismissal for just and sufficient
cause.
The caucns ut 1890 o'clock Il. NJ
adjourned sine die.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

| should have had little hope of suc-
oss. They are all gentlemen of great
>bility, long experience and I'm
'oubIed integrity, and assure them
nd their friends that this contest
loses, so far as l am concerned,
Without the slightest change of the
rien1ly personal relations that have
eretofore existed between us. Gen
t!emen, trust You may never have
reason to regret your action this
evening, aud when the labors of the
18Th Congress are closed, you will
We abe to congratulate yourselves
hat no material interest of your
party or country have been iniuri
pusjy affected by my administration
Iof the Office for which you have
nominated me- In fact. I may 60 a
step further, and venture to express
the confident hope that every sub
stantial int rest will be advanced
and promoted Ivy the united Efforts
of the presiding officer and the
Demc cratic majority on the floor.
! Such result viii insure victory in
the great contests yet to come, and
guarantee II long line of Democratic
Xecutives, with honest, economical,
constitutional administration of our
public aff,irs. But you have yet
much other labor to perform, and
again thanking you for what You
have already done, | shall say no
more.
Mr.. Randall then addressed the
caucus. He said: A majority of the
Democratic Representatives of the
Forly-eighth Congress have seen fit
to designate the distinguished gentle
man from Kentucky for the exalted
positi of Speaker. His admins
tration shall have my firm, fixed and
honorable support. To my friends
in the minority. who may be dlsap>
pointed at the result, I tender my
gratitude for their support, which
was actuated be dIsinterested, noble
friendship, blsed on he highest con-
sidera ton of duty, as they believed.
both to their party and country. l
bow to the decision of the majority
of my colleagues, duly imposed upon
me by my C nstituents, and will
work with earnest Zeal to serve their
interest, and for the triumph of my
party ind The real prosperity of my
county. If, in the future, there be
any service L can render that will
tend TO these ends,it will be peform-
ed with cheerfulness no other citizen
cln excel, Applause.
Mr. Cox, of New York, took the
floor and said; 1 tender my acknow-
eigemenIs to the gentlemen who
h We given me their confidence, and
especially to the sixteen gentlemen
from New York, and have to say
am relieved from a responsibility
which possibly might have fallen on
my frial shoulders. [ sympathze
with the distinguished gentleman
from Kentucky who is to bear the
burdens of the great office of Speak
or. IN so far as ] can assist in any
way, be will find me as ready a
eoadjntor as the distinguished gen
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

n of our many hourishing cotton
mills, wooden mills, oil mills COM
presses, etc, for they are all by the
terms of their charters exempt from
taxation for number of years.
Nor does it include any of the crops
we have harvested, for they are ex-
empted to the producers; the cotton
gins, and cotton presses, and sor-
ghum mills and threshing machines,
and mowers are all excluded and
exempt as well as all other farm i'm
plements and mechanics tools; and
so are ten head of hogs to farmer,
and ten head of sheep, and two cows
and their calves, and all household
furniture to amount Of $3.50, and all
poultry and wearing apparel; also
churches, cemeteries, school houses,
colleges, lodge rooms, etc, to say
nothing of property belonging tc
cities, towns and counties. which in
cludes over II quarter OF million
dollars worth within the bounds OF
Monros county alone.
With these words of explanation
written for tie benefit of distant
readers, we sui nit the following
figures illustrative Of what is going
on in the Queen Cotton State Of the
Union.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
Climbing The SPIRAL Stairs.
INVISIBLE AnenlrrcrunE IN NEW EN-

INVISIBLE ARCHITECTURE IN A NEW ENG
land Parsonage.
yes" she said, "0ur children are married
and gone, and my husband and sit by our win.
ter fire much as we did before the little ones
Ike Il spiral staircase; we are all the time com
ing around over the spot we started from, only
one degree further up the stairs"
"lhat Is pretty Illustration remarked her
friend, muSlngly gazing INTO the glowing Goals
which radiated pleasant heat from the many
Widowed stove. You know we cannot stop
tOiling up the hill, though
surely we cannot. and for myself don't find
fault with that necessity provided the advance
in lie is not attended with calamity or suffering
Tor | nave mad my share of that. Not long since
my health utterly broke down. NV system was
full of malaria. My digestion became thorough
state. was langud. ate little and thai without
enjoying it, and had no strength or ambition TO
derf0rm even my light household duties Medi-
cal treatment failed to reach the seat of the
trouble. The diSeaSe-whiCh seemed to be
weakness OF all the vital organs-prOgressed
until had several attacks which my physicians
pronounced to be acute congestion of the
stomach. The last of these was desperate
struggle and was given up to die. AS the crisis
nad partially passed, my husband heard of the
merits of PARkER'S TONIC as an inyigOmnt
IN Just such cases as mine | took il and let its
coed effects al once, 1t appears to peryade my
DOdyl as though the blessing of new life had
come TO me. Taking no other medicine | con
ulnued To improve, and am now In better health
than have been for long time"
Extract from interview with the wife Of Rev
/. Perry Pastor Of Baptist Church, Coldbrook,
Mass.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

Nothing 80 good AS q merry minority,
Very lcw people are sure to be right;
Down with the power of the tyrant majority
Wanting In sweetness and lacking in light.
This is the creed, in that far Western land
Arnold has preached and they won t understad
Though you belong to a feeble minority,
You can look up and be bold with the best
Nor should a feeling of mferiOrty
Ever arise in your militant breast.
Take up an Ariold's incliable song,
Truly the multitudes sure to be wrong,
Who shall be sure that he's in this minority,
So that he IS truly among the elect?
Let him dissent from all men in authority
Soothing AZ everything others respect:
That's how the ethical trick can be done
Mathews niu0rity's just Number One!
--I'tnch
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

A whole nation of ouse-keepers have
been using DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder for years and has proven it pure,
effective, and healthful. They know il
to be the best baking powder for they
have tried IT well and il has never failed
them. This is knowledge gained by eX-
perience in the kitchen in actual use.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

James Gordon Bennett, printer,
paid 100000 taxes this year Robert
Bonner, also printer, $4,000; Sam.
S Tllden, statesman, SIS 500 and U.
S. Grant, blg citizen, 81 ,465 -Meri,
dian Observer,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

How depressing it is to see acres of trees Gu
down in the midst Off noble forest; how sadden
ing it is also 10 see THAI thin pot in the midst o
your otherwise abundant hlar. stop il at once by
the use of Parkers Hair BaIsrm. For actual ef
hciency this famous article stands p the head o
its class. Elegant gOr the toilet d &c Gus in 0do
aud restore, he original color to gay or fadet
h ir Econ mical rs slight, occasional appca
tiyn keeps the hair and scald IN perfect order,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

B. G. SIMS, keeps the best assert
ment and the best quality of everything
in the grocery line. Everything sold
under full guarantee and delivered
promptly. free of charge, within cor
porate limits. o3ltf.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

CALL ON B. r. HOWARD e. SON,
AND EXAMINE THE MOST FASH
IONABLE LOT OF HATS EVER
BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
VVIn tIIISSIUl
November II, 1SS3.-Nov. ~
NOn-1sesident Citation


NOn-asesident Citation
Notice.
The estate of Nelson F. Kyle. deceased.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
MONROE COUNTY.
To Martha Shaw, of Kaufman, Kaufman
county, Texas:
You are commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court OF Monroe county in
the State of Mississippi, on the first
Monday i'm March. 1854.
then and there, as an heir at law of said
decedent, to show cause, if any you can
why the final account of II. A. Rutledge,
Administrator of sad deceased, fileu Sep
TENDER 18th, 1888, should not be allowed
and approved. and said Administrator
finally discharged. Sept. nth. 1885,
II. s. GILLEYLEN, Clerk
November 10, 1883.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
December Scheme,

LOU IW.IDN
whole Tickets se IlalTTi@ .s.set. 2T Il ekets SO
bbTickets 100 DoIlnrp,
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or
s4nd Ivy Express. Don't send By Reyistered
Letter or Pesto6icc Order Orders Of SO and
upward by Express can he scot at our expepce
Address all orders to JJ. DOUGLASS,
LOUISVILLE, Ky
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1.-The HOUSE
Democrttic caucus met tonight il
the hall of the House Of Representa-
tiyes,to nominate candidates for office
Cen Rosecrans called the caucus t.
order. Geddes, Of Ohio. was selected
as chairman of the caucus. Willis.
of Kentucky, and Dibble, of South
Carolina, were chosen secretaries, and
Caldwell of Tennessee and Stock
lager, Of Indiana, were appointed
tellers. One hundred and eighty
four members answered the roll call.
A resolution offered by Dorsheimer
OF New York, that the voting be by
viva voce was adopted by yeas 1O4
against noes 80.
The roll was called by States and
the voting WIS watched with inter
esi. Frequent messages reporting
the tootlngs of private tally-lists
were from Time to time dispatched
to he respective candidates outside
o. the hall, and it soon became evil
dent that Carlisle had won. At the
conclusion Of the loll-call the vote
stood rs follows:
Alabama.-C arlisle, 8; Randall. 4; Cox,4.
Arkansas. trlisle, ); Randall, /; Cox, 0.
California Carlisle, 9; Randall |; Cox, y
Connecticut. Carlisle. 0; Randall, 81 Cox, o.
DcIcware, Carlisle, Randall, 0; Cox, o.
Ial..N.s la 1I.flA Dam dana l1E.,
Georgia arlislr. s; Randall. 1; Cox, o.
Illinois. Carlisle, I Randall, I; Cox, o.
Indiana Carlisle, I Randall / Cox I.
toWaIarlisle, 8: Randall. o: Cox. T.
Kcnuleky.-CarlIsle 3; Randall. o: Cox, 0.
Aouisana.- Carlisle, 4; Randall. I T; Cox. !.
Maryland. arlislc. o. Randall /: Cox 0.
Massachusetts. Carlisle. I; Randall 0, Cox, q.
Michgan.-Garislt. c; Randall. 0: Cox, O.
Mississippi. Carlisle, B; Randall. 0: Cox, 0.
Missouri. -Carlislc. II Randall. o; Cox, 2.
.se,ada.- Carlisle, Randall, o; Cox. 0.
New Jers"y.--Cariisle, o: Randall. 3; Cox 0.
Nsw FORK. !; Carlisle, 9: Randall :; Cox. -.
North Carolna.-.Carisle. I; Randall, 2; Cox, O.
Ohio.-Carsle. 2; Randall, 6; Cox. 8.
Pennsylvania. Carlisle, o; Randall. II Cox, o,
Tennessee. Carlisle, 3; Randall 2; Cox, l.
Texas. Carlisle, 10; Randall 0; Cox, 0.
virginia -Carllsle, Randall, 3; Cox, 0;
West Virginia carlisle; q Randall, / Cox, o.
Total'-Cariiale, -io4; Randall, % Cox, 81.
SnhlSeb were mace III the above
votes that the ofIicial figures stood:
Carlisle, 100; Raj dali, 81; Cox, 80.
The result Of the vote having been
announced Gov Curtin Moved that
Cnrlisle's nomination be made unan
inous, which was Immediately done.
and The Chair appointed Messrs' Ran
dali, Cox and Curtin u committee to
notify him Of the caucus action.
Carlisles entrance with the commit
tee WAS < eeted with long. continued
cheers. Being escorted to the
Srenko's chair he spoke as follows:
Mr. & AfBMAN AND GEYTHEMEY OF
THr CAuaUs--Yuur committee has
just formally notified me of my unan.
ilnous nomination for Speaker of the
House of Representatives of the
Fortyeeighth Congress, and am
here to thank you very bri. fly and
very earnestly for tie confidence
roposed in M. = II this had been a
meie pesitioDnl contest between NE
aud either OF the distinguished gen,
slemen whose names we're mentioned
~. connection with this nomination.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

MN q week at home. $500 out1f free
u Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
uNUVI tai not required. Reader, IL you want
WV business at which persons of either
sex, young or old, can make great pay all the
time they work. with absolute certainty. write
for particulars to II. HALLETT & Co., Portland
Maine.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
Friday December Ell. ISss

expose AT public auction TO the high ,st
bidder, for one half cash, balance in IL
months from day of sale, with interest NJ
: per cent. per aunum on deferred pay.
ment, and to secure same, note and per-
sonal security in double the amount
thereof, will be required, us well as VEN
doris lien retained on land. Sale to take
place i'll front of store door ut Eureka.
Lee county Miss, within the hours pres-
cribed by law, the following described
lands, beng in said county aud State, TO-
witt go acres off Of the west half Of this
northeast Il of section 80 township II.
range Z; northeast \ o. section 3, towt :.
ship IL, range T, and 10 acres off of T.!
north side of the southeast 4 of secti n
5, township II, range 7, east. Also tie
following lands in Monroe county Miss.
to-wit: The northwest "a of the south
east a of section 81, township IL, range
7, and northwest 4 of section :, north
east 4 of the northeast Il of seetien 4,
and the northwest u Of section 8, all in
township IL, of range Z, together with
the appurtenances and Embellishments
thereunto appertaning.
w. G. BESSONETT,
Com missioner.
November II, 1SS3.-NOy -
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
WRlCHT'S INDIAN VECETABLEPlLLS
Fon THE
LIv r
And all Bilious Complaints
Safe to take, being purely vegetable; no erips
ing. Price Is cts. All Druggists.
Mallie W. Williams, ct al.

Mallie W. Williams, ct al.
VS..
NJ. NJ. Davis, ct vi.
By virtue of decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee county State
of Mississippi, rendered at the November
Term, A. ID. 1888 thereof, ordering sale
of certain lands mentioned therein, w
G. Bessouett, the undersigned, appointed
ommissioIer to execute said decree
will. on
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
I ariisIs.sN Ominatcd for Speaker
OH the First Ballot.

$40 .7G 135lOs1OG50TOo $50 1893 4l27 M
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
E-TrT

NT y u N
A. baltimore at his residence on Prince
street. DR.. baltimore, although bhsily en-
gagged upon some matters connected with
the state Board of Health, OF which ha IL
one of thet analysts, courteously answered
the questions that were propounded him
DID you make chemIcel analysis of.Ei
case q Mr. H II Warner some three, years
Yes slE,'Ilg a} 80 s2gFt
what dSd this analysis show you 2" sNa
z The pfesence OF aIbumen aud tube. casts
fn great abundaHce.n ,,.3.t.,,, - ~
And what did the symptoms indicate 4p
n "a serious disease of the kiineya.nis s (
Did you think Mr.. Warner could re
''N9, sir. Idid not think II possible II
was seldom, indeed, Chat SO pronounced
case had, up to that time, ever been cured.T
Did You know anything about the re m-
edy whiUh cured him ~ ~ p fHE 81. :,
II Eyes, have chemically Analysed It and
upon, critical examination; flnd It extremely
Iiree from any poisonous or deleterious sub
2 We publish the foregoing statements. In
view pf the commotion which the publicity
OF DIR. Henioh's article has caused aud 10
meet thri Cprotestauonsi which nave beeti
made The standing of DR.. .Henion, Mr..
Warner Id DIR. LasSimore ID the Sommuhi-
~ "a beyond question and the (atatemehts
they make cannot for moment be doubted.
They couciusivefyi lshoW5 s that stiGhEi6
disease OF the kidneysIs one of the most de-
ceptive and dangerous ofaii tifseases, thaL it
ts sxfeedinely common, alaEmipgly inereas-
ing and tnat 1t Gan be cured,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
BLooD)oR BONE SPAWN,

Kingdoms, ami 'wIi remove ali) sxeliinxs and
Callous Lumps left from kicks or other bTtffse
without injuring the growth oil the hair ii ,
proved a sure cure. For
Epizootic and Distemper, use from one to tw 4,
tabiespoonfuls in bucket OF cold water /, J
their drink when watering, and bathe the thro.i
throat 70 keep iEEaEan. e. FT
Ahe above fnEafhable TlediciAe has gained ior
itself fame to be en- led by Hundreds oil manu-
facturers of Crude OIL Lintments that fail to per
form cures as recommended to do, and they re-
Them OF On the public. The ii. II. Ii. Medicine
Is prepared from the very best essential oils and
other very costly articles, of which one pound
costs az much as ten pounds Of any crude oil that
Us put In ordinary liniulenfs, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent thai
class Of llniments do, as all the profit W. uld moi
pay the expense; 50 that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between hfst-class
medicine and an inferior article, win not sufier
themselves to be humbugged. -
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Pains I'm
the Stomach or Bowels Dose-from 20t drop I'd
haif teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep IL on
hand as itisa never-failing household remedy,
The Il. H: II. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIRHTHEhlA, If used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate q muslin or linen cloth and bind II on
We Ehr2et for about thirty Ihinutes, and put q
passing, OIL and when thoroughly bltstered omen
me blister'Sith alheedle,l ahd9fake alclotR and
iapdsIresd thick withfptFe h04 IS bard, and bind
II on the blister and change e u ~ hour, which
I asSSr9 81 ths dsesss thEs1 sthe pores. and
gAtlge Ipedicine. Children shd1 not be biistefed
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
our Rooms.

withoat'exceptioh, aref the finest furnish led
,ln .fhsi STATE; The Operating fEoom Is Re.
modelled. New and Improved fnstrnmenLs.,
We have made entire change in our help
and nowsheves first class men. What We
DO is To give you hrst quality of
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same OLD prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery 10 opent
only six days Of the week. Sutterley u Cd,
90S Market atfeet. Arthur Glare, manager,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
Lady IseantIaers.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin. foyy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the COS
metics of France or beautifers of the world,
while b POOR health, and hdtHiag will give
iyo1 saehrich blood, good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is CIR
tain proof. Il, IHtfiul ait 9al