davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
rOIt sAI.Il.

my residence, corner Pacific avenue
and Houston streets, eInbFneing hair y
bioek ~ ground, Win - we'll h"ishod
sne.siaFy nnd bnsemeni roeh'eonnrr'e
buiidiag, ana all necessary aui'bnii"'
tngs, ole. Az early applicant mas 49,
cure bargain,
JNO. W. swIsDELLs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

Diamonds, watches, jewelry, fine
sterling silverware, and everything at
Austin's, will, during the month OF
June, be offered at prices never before
heard Of Call and be convinced 1T
SIS Main street. 0ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
lllJllllw

All persons indebted to the under
signed for advertising, job work and
subscriptions are notified to make
payment of the same without delay.
My accounts MUST be closed up at once.
JNO W, SWlNDELLS.
Dallas, June |, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
CITY BUSINESS.
Wake up and See What iS
Going On.

JoScPh Mc0c:cr grocer, Gl5 FIN street,
Ddjlcts, beats al in Selling goods chcdp.
IL delivers them to customers free. 90
ana girc him q trial, at Gl5 Elm street.
G7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

The regular meeting Of the Young
Memo Christian association will be
held nj tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, There VIII
also be- n street meeting NJ the lhclllc
depot this evening NJ hall-pNst six
O'Clock, under the auspices OF Tile hsso'
giutlOu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

TnR HERALD was favored with 4
call yesterday from Mr. q, II, NNl6'
man, representing Andrew Wlrkey y
co., dealers In mrm machinery and
sGods, Quincy, Illinois,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
A Card.

,,,, ~. SicEles & Co, continue the grocery
:, y. provision business at GIG Elm street. n
'. ioh'pkins' old stand. They also solicit
o S.,' from ST. Louis, Galveston and
o'ner points. The old firm was dissolved on
'no 1Oth Instant, Mr.. II. J, EdEcrley disnos-
lns Oh MS interest to W. II. Coker Tho
s.yie OF the firm will remain the same
charge. w a. ST. y 1ee OF
bldly wu cnrnn'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
DENTON'S DOINGS.

Crop Prospects jail Delivery Spell.
lug Match Thousands ~ Cauic on
ihc Prairie LuNurinting IN yCgctp,
bICa, ElH.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

This truly valuable tonic has been so tho
roughly tested by all classes of the communi-
ty that it is now deemed indispensable as
Tonic medicine. II costs but little, purihes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have 1t.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess-Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with tho most
energetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energy?
DO YOU want to sleep well?
DO you want to build up your constitution
Do you want to feel well?
DO YOU want n brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do try KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
only ask trial of this valuable tonic?
Beware of counterfelts, as Kunkeps Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world for the perma-
nent cure of Dyspepsla and Debility, and as
the public, would caution the community TO
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by Il. II. Kunkel. and having his
stamp on the cork OF every bottle: The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks
volumes IN its favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. $50. Tape Worm No. $50.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
to patients treated. DIR. e. f. KUNKLE, No.
lee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Loved. marl-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

JANE EYRE.-This thrilling drama
will be produced at the Grand Opera
House, on Friday evening, April 2d
by Miss Helen Houghton, supported by
a company from the Chestnut Street
Theatre.
The Philadelphia Tribune says:
Miss Houg6ton's play of Jane Eyre
9urlng the week drew brilliant and re-
fined audiences. Free from even a
suggestion of impurity, this drama can
not fail to keep the sympathies CON
stantiy aroused. Artistically construc-
TED, 1t a6sorbs the attention more and
more, tn the climax is finally reached.
MISS Helen Houghton appeared as the
heroine, and played the part in man
ner worthy of praise"
Inc Philadelphia Record adds:
Last evening the audience was alb.
solutely spell-bound by the powerful
and pathetic acting of this young lady
who who has SO suddenly appeared as a
bright star in the theatrical firma.
ment."
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
A s4OO BOOK FOR $l.50.

The People's Common sense heoloai Au'
Siser in PLAIN P1an PnE,tsG' NJ St d. coa1seor,n
Chief Of the Board OF Physicians and Sur
geons at the Worlds Dispensary, Buhalo, N.
Y. The above Work-a book OF about nine
hundTsd large pages PTUuCSei pnd Coiored piates'
and well and strongly bound0wiiI pe sent,
post paid, to any address, for One Dollar and
FIFTY Cents-making it THE CHEPksr BOOK
EVER OFFERED 70 THE at;a AMEaat;as ,;n;na nhUIna'
Of like size and style OF bindlng, anu not
nearly as well illustrated, with no colored
mates. and some Of them containing no pre-.
scriptions and making known no mo- means leans OF
self.cure for the diseases which they discuss,
sell for from three dollars and malt TO hye
dollars. Were Dr. Pierce's Work not pub
hshed by the author. printed and bound with
his own machinery, anu were ~ so'u I'LL; f u
Would have to be not less than ~. For when
the publisher pays tho author far price Tor
hIs production, then add q proht to ms invest
ment large enough to satsiy ninlseii ,, an ,a t
the risk of pec,niary loss which he assumes
i'm taking the chances OF the enterprise prov,
ing a success, and when the State, County and
canvassing agent has each receivea ms ProT,' hn,'
thai originally cost about 3 l.2o, 80 much teat
the people havo to pay not less than S4OO ior
it, The Peoples Medical AdVlser, on tho
contrary. is placed within the peeuniary reacn
plan of the Grangers, dispensing with mid
dle men and giving the benefit of their profits
to the people, Offering his book at price lit
tie aboye actual cost of publication. That
those desiring tho book may run no risk of
iosinp their money in sending 1t through the
mails, the a,1hor advertises that money ad.
dreesed to him at Buffalo, n. T., and inclosed
in registered letters, may be at his risk of
ioss> The author 8 large correspondence with
the peoplo upon medical matters, which we
are credibly informed, frequently exceeds
three hundred letters day, and requires
several trained and skillful medical assist
ants and short hand reporters TO en-
able him to entertain and answer them, as
well as his large daily dealings with disease
at tho Worlds Dispensary, appear to have
peculiarly fitted him for writing the Work,
by rendering him very familiar with the overy
day medical needs Of the people. He en-
deayors in this Work to answer all the nu.
merous questions relating to health and dis
ease that have been addressed to him by the
people from all parts of the land, and hence II
Contains important information for the young
and old, male and female, single and married,
no where else to be found. All the most
prevalent diseases Of both sexes sGe also
plainly and fully considere1 and means OF
self.crre made known. Unlike other works
on Domestic Medicine, 1t includes the subjects
of Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Hygiene,
Temperaments, Marriage, Reproduction, etc,
all OF which are treated in an original and In.
teresting manner. 1t is q compendium OF
Anatomical, Physiological and Medical Sci
ence, and embodies the latest discoveries in
each department.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
EDITION
Conference appointment.

! Below are the remaining Conference
Appointments, all of which we could
not get in our first edition;
DOVER DISTRICT.
w. KENNEY, P. E.
Dover, J. HI. Caldwell; Camden. E. G..
Irwin; Wyoming, J. Dare; Leipsic and
raymond, VIM. j. Tun; FELTON,, E. Z.
White; FELTON, Circuit, to be supplied !:
Frederica, w. P. Davis; Barrett's and
Milford Neck, L. H. Miller; Milford. T.
II. Haynes; Harrington, w. F. Talbot
one to be supplied; Bridyeville, James
Carroll, VIM. M. Green; Lincoln, I. N.
Foreman; Glendale, Albert A. Fisher:
Georgetown, w. B. Walton; Milton. j.
=. Smith; Lewes, G. M. Pegg; Millsboro,
l. Jewell, one to be supplied; Seaford,
W.; W; Hutchin; fredericksburg, w. J.
ONeill; Galestown, T. J. Prettyman
dorchester, Adam Stengle, F. c. Nc
Sorley; Cambridge, Thos. J. Williams;
Beckwlth's and Spedden, w. w. Red
man; Church Creek, I. ii. Harding, one
to be supplied; J. M. Williams, Princi-
pal Wilmington Conference Academy,
member of Dover Quarterly Conference.
EASTON DISTRICT.
]. HoUaH, Pc.
Smyrna, E Stubs; Smyrna Circuit. E.
Davis: Appoquinimink, T. B. Killiam:
Mlddletown, l.. G. Matlack; Odessa, J.E.
Bryan; Cecilton and st. Paups, E. Miller;
G,tlena. II. Colclazer; Millington, w. M.
Warmers; Massey's, c. K. Morris; Still
Pond, w. u. Gregg; Chestertown, F. M.
chatham; Kent Circuit, J. T. WanBurk-
allow; Sudlersville, c. W. Prettyman, r.
Roe; Church Hill, W. R. McFarlane: Cen.
treville, V. Smith. Queenstown, Valen-
tine Gray; Kent Island,J. W. Hammers
ley; Easton, r. w. Todd; st. Mlchaeis.
J. d. Curtis; Talbot, I. E. Bell; Royal
Oak, =: L. Hofecker; Trappe, r. H Ad-
ans; Hillsboro' w. J. Duhadaway: KINGS
Creek, Newton McQuay: Greensboro, b.
F. Price; Denton, E. P. Aldred, One to
be supplied; Marydel, E. II. Hinson.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
N. NJ. BROWNE, p. E.
Laurel, D. c. Ridgway; Lewisville. G..
sharptown, D. W. G. Mackintire GUAM ouan,
tico, j. G: Fosnocht; Salisbury, ".
Uric; Fruitland, J. W. Poole; Princess
Anne, w. j. Bain-One to be supplied;
Deals Island, 5. Il. Gardner; Fairmount,
w. Il: England; Annamessex, J. Shill-
ing-One to be supplied; Crisfeld and
Asbury, ]. A. Brindle; Newtown, J. w.
Pierson-One to be supplied; Accomac,
n. Z: Jonee; Chincoteague, to be sup
piled; Snow Hill, p. H. Rawlins-One
to be supplied; Berlin, J. A. Arters
Frankford, 7. o. Ayres; Itoxanna, Jas.
Conner; Gumborough, G.. S. Conaway;
Parsonsburgh, L. r. Creamer.
j. Merrill, Principal of Fairmount Aca.
dt mp, member OF Fairmount Quarterly
Conference.
j. A. B. Wilson, Mariners Church.
Boston, Mass, member of the Dover
Quarterly Conference.
G.. d. Watson, transferred to Indiana
Confere1ca.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

THE BUFFALO REcEpTroN.-The an.
nouncement is made in another col.
umn today of the reception of the
Du1alo Library Association which
takes place at Institute Hall, on Tues.
DAY evening, March Both. 1875. All
those who wish to spend a pleasant
evening should attend, as they expect
their reception this year will eclipse
any OF their previous ones, and they
nope to see all the smiling faces that
H Mele present at their last reception.
inc music for the quacrilles and walt
zes VIII DC new and furnished by Rit-
chle's celebrated orchestra. The floral
decorations will be very fine and will
exceed anything of the kind ever seen
in this city. ''eA
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
FIRST EDITION
Grayson's Benefit.

GOOD PERFoRMAScE-THE ARTICLES
OF AGREEMENT AND THE COLOR
FERMENTATION.
The testimonial benefit to Mr.. Mark
Grayson, the pedestrian, at the Grand
Opera House, last night. was, we are
sorry to say, very slimly attended.
The first part of the programme COM
nrised the Horncr Brothers, grotesque
eomioues and hat spinners, guitar
solo by VIM. Rawnsley, excelsior Jig
by Archie Riley, trapeze zeperformances
by Willard and Cresse, and Searls and
Beggs in their songs and dances.
When the curtain rose again, Stage
Manager Hayden introduced to the au-
Jience Mr.. Mark Grayson, the cham
MON pedestrian of the world.
Mr. Grayson is 20 years old, 3 feet 7
inches high, and weighs about l38
nounds. He has 1.-the, graceful build,
romnact form, dark hair and eyes,
and firm. determined features. His
whole appearance betokens energy and
indomitable perseverance. He was ar
raved in a white shirt, with shield on
The breast, and dark pants. In his hands
he carried light jockey cap aud slen-
Amid a burst of applause Mr.. Gray
con came forward and thanked the au-
J;erce for the interest they expressed
in him and the immense undertaking
no was about to commence. dc said
III. claim to be called the champion
nodes,rian of the world were: walk
of 100 miles in % hours D minutes, on
wet track, which has never,oeen done
by any other man walk from iticn,
mond. Va, to Omaha, Nebraska, In 40
and a half days the grit, energy and
determination to attempt walk around
the world. s,.
He closed by saying that felt con-
fident. il he lived, OF succ' 'llly ac-
compiishing his great undc' '.. ing:
The articles of agreement . ~.e then
read, the main points of which we have
previously published. The route Is to
he from New York to Liverpool, thence
through France, Italy, Turkey, Hin
doostan. India, Burmah, China, the
phillirinc Islands, Australia, the Sand
w;rh Islands, thence TO San Francisco
and overland TO New York city. The
vario,,s cities to be taken i'll on this
route are specified, The start is to be
made on tuesday, April 10Th, 1879,
from the City Hail, New York city,
and he is 10 return to the same place
On m Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1876, period of
GEO days. The entire distance to be
walked is 10, ,226 miles, and while on
shjp board lie is to keep up a daily
average of 80 miles.
When the reading of the agreement
was concluded, Deputy-Attorney Gen,
crai Hodgson arose, and on behalf OF
the RaveI Gymnasium, presented MT
Graxson with beautiful silk flag. lie
accompanied the presentation with a
few appropriate remarks, and hoped
the netestrian would successfully carry
the colors entirely around the world.
In accepting Mr.. Grayson briefly re
turned his thanks, and closed by recit-
inc brakes beautiful poem, "The
American Flag" -,
The performance concluded win
Grayson's drama, entitled "Struck by
lightning" in which he appeared in
the leading role, supported by MIR,
Spencer Pritchard, Messrs; Z. Z: Alex
ander, Frank Emmons, Johnny Dooly
and Geo. p. Nonck, and Misses Mary
Radcliffe, Anita Pearl and Kate Lans-
inU
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

Smyrna, Del, March 23.-Opening ser.
vices were conducted by Brother Thom-
as.
The memorial on temperance again
came up.
The Freedmeen's Aid Committee made
report and Professor Roads made an ad-
dressed on the work of the Biblical In.
stitute for educating colored men for the
ministry. Rwenty-three gentlemen are
taking the course. The income meets
the expences.
Rev. L. 2. Mitchell, Of the South Kan
sas Coniesence, represented II sad con-
ditlon OF his people. A collection Of SlOO
was taken. The conference pledged to
send on fund.- and clothing.
George K. Kramer, of the NJ E Church
South, admitted to the conference that
work " as crowded. Young men marry
too soon.
Mr., Mitchell asked for a youag man
for Kansas. Conference adjourned un-
till to night.
AT the session last evening a resolu-
ton was adopted favoring Peninsular
consolidation.
Union Church, this city, was selec-
ted as the place for holding the next
session of Conference.
Rev. j. Curtis was appointed to
preach the annual missionary sermon
and DR.. G. A. Phoebus the Centennial
sermon.
The following are the appointments
for Wilmington District.
J.. B. Quigg, Presiding Elder.
Misunderstanding, G. r. Kramer;
st, Pauls J. d. Merritt; Union, T. E.
Martindale; Scott, J. o. Sypherd; :;
Grace, J. E. Smith, A. D. Davis;
Brandywine, A. w. Milby; Mt Salem,
j. w. Weston; Newport, j. ID. Rigg;
ChesterCircuit, L. H. Nelson; Mt. La-
anon, II. Sanderson; Mt Pleasant, j.
p. Kidney; Claymont, G. A. Campbell; i;
New Castle, J. B. Mann; Red Lion and
Glasgow, Ii. Ii. Bodine; Christiana,
Al. Crozier; st Georges and Port Penn,
7: b. Hunter; Delaware City, T. s.
Williams; Bethel and Summit, G. r.
Bristor; Chesapeake, Z. B. Newman;
Manor and Port Hernon, TO besuppli-
ed Newark, e. F. Sheppard; Cherry
Hill, j. France.
Elkton, G. A. Phoebus; North East,
D. II. Thomas; Elk Neck, l.. w. Lay.
field; Port Deposit, Charles Hill; Ris-
ing Sun, j d Kemp; Zion, r. L. Tomp-
kinson; Charlestown, to be supplied.
A. Il. Scott, Professor in the Wes-
leyan Female College, member of the
Grace Church Quarterly Conference.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
THIRD EDITION.
Criminal Statistics.

THE NUMBER OF PERSONS COMMITTED
I ITO JAIL FROM THIS CITY DURING THE
PAST YEAR.
From Chief Brady's report of COM
mitments, made out for presentation
to the Levy Court, we find that since
March 2sth, 1874, 145 persons have been
committed to New Castle for trial.
from the city. The various offenses,
and the number committed for each,
are as follows:
For larceny, 81; threatening bodily
harm, ]; highway robbery, 2; violat.
ing election laws, Il murder, 1; incen-
diarism, 4; assault and battery, 10; SO.
domy, 1; rape, 1; attempted rape, 1;
burglary, 10; vagrancy, 81; assault
with intent to kill, 1; resisting an Off.
GER l; horse stealing, 4; disorderly
conduct, 9; malicious mischief, 8; cru
elty to animals, 1. Total, 145.
On March 9th, 1874, one was sent
oyer; during April, 10; May, 9; June,
! IL; July, 10; August, II; September,
y; October, IL; November, 12; Decem.
per, II; january, 1875, 13; February,
lo; March, I3. Total, 145.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
SECOND EDITION
The DeJaaUare Legislature
Specially reported for the GAZETTE.
DOVER, Del, March 20, 1875.
sENATE--AFrKKNooK SESSION.
NJ, cI -.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SESSION.
The Senate raassembted at p. m.
The bill amending Chapter IS, OF the
Revised Statutes, relating to the sue
cession nf property, was read q third
! t.-.,, ~.l 80; motion of Mr.. Riddle, and
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Fiddeman, the bill
allowing parties to civil suits to testify
i'll their own behalf, was read and indefi-
| nite(y postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Shakespeare, the
bill reviving the act incorporating the
Little Creek Canning Company was
| passed.
On motion of Mr.. Riddle, the H ouse
bill providing fees for the Harbor Mas
| ter of New Castle, etc, was read third
time and passed.
Mr.. Fiddeman called up for considera-
tion the bill amending the constitution
| by requiring two-thirds vote for the
| passage of all aid bills.
Mr.. Causey moved to lay it on the ta-
Bile, which was lost by yeas 3-Messrs.
| Causey, Moore and Speaker; nays s.
Messrs. Davis, Fiddeman, Ray, Riddle
and g ''s~aare.
Tn ou .,.s then placed on It's final
passage and lost by the following vote ::
Yeas-Messrs. Davis, Fiddeman, Ray
and hlddle-4.
Nays Messrs. Causey, Moore, Shaks-
peare and Speaker.
At 4;05 the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
HOCSE-AFrERNOoN.
Mr.. Bird presented q remonstrance
against the cutting a canal through a
narrow neck of land between the
Brandywine and Christiana rivers.
Mr.. Collins reported bill giving Shcr-
ifs the power to appoint Wardens,
which was read third time and was
indefinitely postponed
On motion of Mr.. Todd the bill to
make taxes first lien on real and per-
sonal property for two years was read
third time aGd passed.
On motion of Mr.. Baldwin the bill
to amend section 81, chapter 418, vol
ume IA, Delaware laws was referred to
commmittee consisting of Messrs.
Baldwin, yoshell and Fraim.
On motion Of Mr.. Conwell the Sem
ate bill for the relief of the INDECENT
deaf and dumb and the indigeut blind,
which was.read third time and passed.
Mr.. Learned moved that the bill TO
amend section 2, chapter 42, Revised
Code, be read
The amendment provided for dis
tribution of the school fund upon the
white population of 1870 instead of
1880 The bill was lost by vote of
& ayes TO 10 nays.
Senate bill to amend the act to in.
corporate the Rehoboth Hotel Com
pany was read third time and pass
ed.
On motion of Mr.. Voshell tie vote
by which the appropriation for Della
ware College was lost was reconsider
ed.
The bill TO lay out new road in
Kent county was read third time and
passed.
Senate joint;resolution appointing a
committee TO examine the accounts of
the State Treasurer and audit the ac-
counts of the State Auditor at the end
of the current year, was read and con-
CURED in, and Messrs. Houston, Bald
win ana Voshell appointed the COM
mittee on the part of the House.
Bill authorizing the Strengthening Of
a road in 1Iispillion Hundred, Kent
county, was read third time and
passed,
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
STRAY WAITS.

Union Loan Association meets this
evening.
This mornings police record consists
Of two drunks.
The Fame steamer will be again test
ed in q few days.
The NJ. P. Conference at Smyrna ad-
journed last night.
There were forty eight lodgers at the
City Hall cells last night.
The Ravel Gymnasium masquerade
ball comes off in Prof. Kruegers rooms,
Masonic Temple, tonight. 1t will be a
fine affair
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
SPECIAL: NOTICES.
CANCER

Ser0fula and all Skin Diseases
Curcdiby DIR. bonds Discovery.
DIR. BoND'sICHRMcAL ANMDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part of the world.
a1-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
III. r. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22-dIy 320S Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
REGISTERS ORDER,
REGIsTER's OPFIoR.

New Castle County, March 23d. 1879
Upon the application of John L. Grubb,
Administrator d. b. n. of Samuel Chambers,
deceased it is ordered and directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
yertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters. in six of the
most public places OF the County, o New
against the Estate, to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such cas- e mn q
and provided And also cause the same to be
inserted within tho same period in the Della
ware Gazette, newspaper published in Will
miDgton: :and to be continued therein three
weefs. (E. OIL
~, Given underline hand and Seal OF
tSC) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea. ahove written.
\. c. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

ANN ELIZA IN CALiFoRNIA.-Seldom
has a speaker had more appreciative
audience than greeted Mrs. Young last
evening. sympathy with her wrongs,
added to admiration Of the heroisrn
which freed her from bondage worse
than death, was shown in respectfulat-
tention and frequent bursts of ap-
plause. Francisco Post
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24
DIR. wistar's BaIsam of wild Cherr,

is "a combination and form indeed"
for healing and curing diseases of the
throat, lungs and chest. 1t cures cough
by loosening and cleansing the lungs,
and allaying irritation; thus removing
tho cause, instead of drying up the
cough and leaving tho disease behind
50 cents and 81 bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

VIs1T TO THE ALMHoUsE.-To-day
the Levy Court paid the annual visit
of inspection to the Almshouse, and
were the guests of the Trustees of the
Poor. They made the usual inspec-
tion of the premises and partook of the
customary big dinner,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-24

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. o35 Mar
ket street, respectfully informs his friends
hand all descriptions of medicines, and that
q competent person Is at all times ready to
prescribe for such sick rs call at that store,
and that no charge is made except the regu-
Lar price Of the medicines, the same price as
they would pay anywhere else; but that n
one 10 visited at their residences.