davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
BRUTAL ASSAULT

Yesterday afternoon James Walls, well
known character OF this city, committed
brutal assault upon Patrick McMenamin.
The circumstances of the case are about
as follows ln the morning Mr.. McMena-
min sent his son to New Castle, with load
OF klndling wood, and after he had DIS
posed of 1t he started to come home but
was met by Walls. and companion, who
took charge of the wagon, and kept it at
New Castle, until late in the afternoon,
when they started for this city, and when
near Market street bridge they were met
by Mr. McMenamin, who ordered them to
get out of the wagon. They complied with
his demand, and as Walls reached the
ground, he picked up large stone, which
was very sharp on one side, and hurled it
at Mr.. McM enamin, the sharp side striking
Just below the temple, cuttinga deep cash
about three inches long, which had to be
sewed up by physician. Walls was ar
rested, and given a hearing before the
Mayor, who held him in the sum of $500
ior Court to answer the charge of assault
with attempt to kill. 80
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
THE NAVAL CADETSHIP.

The competitive examination of can
didates for the Annapolis Naval Cadet
ship, the appointment of which will be
made by Hon. James Williams, will take
place in School No. 8, corner of Eighth
and Wollaston streets, ON Tuesday morn
ing, May 18th. The examination will be
conducted by Prof James S. Groves, State
Superintendent of Education, and Prof.
ID. ii. Harlan, Superintendent of the Will
mington Public Schools,
The affair has excited great deal of
interest throughout the State, and there
will be about twenty contestants at the
examination, from various sections of the
State. Six of the contestants are pupils
of the Boys Department of the High
School, in this city, and are not only of
high standing in their classes at school,
but have been hard at work, recently,
under the instruction of private tutors,
preparing for this examination. The ex-
animation will be very exciting and the
result will be awaited with great interest.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

A REMARKABLE GAME.-Ye yesterday
afternoon in Boston the most remark
able game of base ball that has ever
been playled In this country, took
place. The match was between the
Hartfords and Manchester. Twenty
four innings were played and resulted
in no runs.
DELAwAREAN PRoMoTED.-W. T..
Ryder, Esq, formerly of Wilmington,
now Secretary of the Peoples Railway
in st. Louis, has just been elected by
the Democrats to the City Conncil of
that great growing Western metropo-
lis.
Music at Chadwick's ice cream gar
den and museum to-nihgt which is
now open to the public free. 1t will be
found to be the most pleasant place in
the city, go and drive away dull care.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Edward Nc
mall, the well known druggist of this
city, died suddenly, this morning, at
his residence, No, 912 West street.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

For the GAZETTE.
GEORGETOWN, DEL, April 25.
Mr.. Editor Coming here few days
ago, find this town as pretty as ever, the
same old faces and the same old same
ness. What Sussex wants is emigration.
For years, and in fact for all time, no bill
has ever been introduced TO change her
lands into othec hands, while Mr.. Man
hill is selling lands every week in Kent
county, and in Talbot county, Md, there
is the same old dag here. The intercourse
of strangers nolishes and benefits all in
agricultural dtstricts. Politics are loom
ing. The perspective is making. Now
the background is all laid to put the pic
ture on, but the shadowing OF the picture
is in bad relief, and hurts the eye aud
mind and pocket. Those who know say
that if john W. Hall will accept the
honor of the Gubernatorial Chair, that if
1t is his wish he will occupy it. Defeated
in the last nomination by his friends, and
wherefore Democrats, like the dragons
teeth sown by Cadmus, spring up in CO.
horts lot by millions but by thousands
and he is the coming man.
Very truly yours, F.A.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
A journalistic Train.

SPECIAL TRAIN OF PHILADELPHrA
REPORTERS VISIT THE PEACH ORCH
ARDS. AN Ine ~ Y ar,I I
This morning a special train consisting
OF three cars, left Philadelphia at 8. 40 o.
clock, which had on board representatives
OF the different newspapers of that citv,
and several officers of the road, The ol-
ject of those ON board the train was to
pass down the Delaware railroad, and
visit some of the largest peach growers in
the vicinity of the road, for the purpose
OF getting the views upon the coming crop,
and their ideas in general on the grow
ing OF that delicious fruit. The newspa,
p men made the train W the special
invitation of the officials OF the p. w, L.
b: K. r. Among those on the train were
w. 5. Pride, of the Ledger, M. Fl. Han
by, DR.. Lambdin, and Mr.. Meagins. of
the Times, Walter Bell, of the Inquirer,
A. ". Fritz, city editor of the Bulletin.
5. M. Fulton, Esq, Superintendent Ken.
ney, Assistant superintendent Smith, Jo-
seph Bringhurst, and several others also
accompanied the party. The train will
return sometime during this evening
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
THE MARKETS.

Butter, print 2Sa33 per pound new rol
25a30 Bradford County so do; eggs, a Il
cents cents per dozen chickens ,$i6oa1 sc
celery, Gallo per bunch; apples, 12a2.
per half peck swee, potatoes, 15a25 do
white potatoes, ,25a30 do, and 1,a$1, ,7t
per bu, pork, 12a15 h., or $40 per hid
cheese. 1Sa20 lb,: lemons, 20a25 per
doz.; oranges 25a40 per doz.; pumpkins
5a25 piece; cider, 15a18 gal; turnips,
8a10 Inf. PIX; sweet potatoes, ,80a90 bas.
walnuts, 10al2 hf. PIX; sausage, 14a16 a
H.; scrapple, 7a8 do; mince meat, 2lbs,
for 25cts,; corn, 56a58 bushel; oats;
5Ocis do. beef steak, 12a2O per pound;
steWing pieces, 8a16 do roast, 12a20 do
ham, % mutton chops, 16a20; legs, 15a20,
racks, 10a15; lard, 13a14, 2 for 25c; veal,
10a25 cat fish, 12a15; rock, 10; haddock;
8; yellow neads, 15a25 per bunch, hal
ibat, 20 pike 15c per ID Delaware shad,
20a52 mackere], 15a2O piece herring.
10 cents per doz.; white perch, 15a25 per
bunch; onions, bupcjes for 8 cents,
lima beans, 1Oa15; bologna sausage,
10; shellbarks. per qt., squads,
30a35 fresh trout % cents per bunch
per pair; squashes, 4a5 apiece; beets, 3 cts;
onions, Is half peck; honey, 25a35 per
pound; sanerkraut, 13 per quart salad,
5a19 per head; spinach, 12 hf PIX. fresh
mackeral, % cents each aspar agus 10
rhubarb 3a5 per bunch radishes 16c per
bunch.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
A NOVEL WEDDING.

HAPPY COUPLE MARRIED ON A TRAIN.
Yesterday afternoon novel wedding
occurred on the train that leaves Phila-
delphia at Sis o'clock, on the P. W. &
B. lR. r. AS the train was leaving Sharon
Hill, gentleman stepped up to Mr.. Gill
more, the conductor of the train, and
asked him to turn the back ola seat Sc,
that four persons could sit facing each
others
The conductor informed the gentleman
that 1t was against the rules of the COM
Is ny to turn the back ofthe seats. But after
being informed by minister that couple
wished to be married, and did not wish
to wait until they reached the sDelaware
line" he consented to comply with the re-
quest. After the back of the seat had
been turned the interested parties took
their seats, and the marriage ceremony
commenced, and was finished just as the
train was stopping at Ridley Park. The
happy couple were congratulated by those
in the car and when they reached this city
theystarted for the home ofthe bridegroom
who resides here. The name of the bride
groom is James Bennett and that of the
bride Miss Staunton of New ork.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

ANOTHER New FACTORY. of
our enterprising citizens are quietly ma
turing plans to renew the manufacturing
of the American Small Fruit packages
in Milford, and also to combine with it
the fruit and vegetable curing and pack
ing, both in cans and by evaporatio n.
They think that by combining The two
they can be kept at the work all the
year around, baskets and crates in win
ter and fruit curing and packing in sum-
mer BY this combination they can keep
their capital at work throughout the sea-
son and make it pay better profit. The
disposition to invest in manufacturing
operations is evidently growing in this
place and we hope soon to see it bear
much frult.-Mtlford Neacs.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

He made two confessions; now how "a, d;d
ne GONE to make them? 'O" N'N' -
uh IL Jofn ,3 Rhodes was an innocent man.
SeiS TIS u,ont no he, instead of crossing that
ne,a' ,,;na 70 at once so the police officers and
eve ga himself up? But no hegoes and cor on
on;is ouais himself, he denies that he was the
9afeSy.Ip 98%f.ty party, gentlemen, there rests the the
James Temple in self defence or nor II
@on ,S no light thing to kill a man gentle
men, he should have retreated first f if he
diS dShi9ugnt sbis MS life was in danger, but what
KNIFE in self defence then, ACCORDING h, to
ths ,i,s own statement when that man laid
one onere helpless as baby he hacked and
to tut I'm ms throat through the winpipe clear
Inc remainder of the speech consisted
oio oi lapla resume of tue testimony and he
I,osed with an appeal to vindicae the
=, me Court then adjourned until 10 o..
CLOCK Tomorrow morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
Central Loan AssOciat ION.
SIXTH ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPORT -oFFICERs ELECTED.

SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING--AUDIToR
REPORT T-oFFICERs ELECTED.
Last evening the sixth annual meeting
of the Central Loan Association was held
at the Office of the Secretary, D. T. Haw-
kins, No. 404 Market street. The follow
ing are extracts from the Auditors re-
port:
Receipts from dues, $16,O97; from pre-.
miums, $6,011 rs; from interest, S6,959;
amount of loans, $50, 1890; number Of
shareholders, 161 representing 1868 shares
in six series advance on each share dur
ing the year; 1st series, $8.4S,4; I'd, 1865;
Sd, $5.79,6; 4th, $440,7; 9th, $3.23,7; 9th,
$685. highest premium paid, 334 per
cent; lowest, 81; average. 1884
During six years the premiums have
amounted to $37 1856 %, the dues to S94,-
03S, the interest to $40, sol Sc, and the
loans to S125,0o0. The present value of
each share is; 1st series, $123.16,6; I'd.
$99.86,2; Sd, S7567,1; 4th, $5113,2; 9th,
$30.46,9; 6th, $1432,2.
The old officers were re-electec.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
TITANS AND MEN.

blessed are the meek" exclaims the
voice OF inspiration, but can a man he
meek with the consciousness that q
dreaded monster is consuming his yitals
we are not a race of Titans. A Prone
theus might stand chained to the tortur.
ing rock with vulture perpetualIv
gnawing his liver, and his face ever veal
an expression of heroic and even neck
endurance. But Promethus has left nc
descendants. With vultures disease
consuming his liver, the modern mar
makes himself and every one around him
miserable. Fretful, gloomy, hypochond
rical, he sees the world and life ali or
the wrong side-the dark side-and who
ever dares to assert that there is a SUNNY
SIDE, he regards as an enemy, or at best a
mocker of his imaginary woes.
Unlike the mythical Titan, the victim
OF dlseese is not succorless. There is an
arm to rescue-a balm to cleanse and
heal AS remedies for this most depress.
ing OF all seases,-Liver Complaint .
none are more efficient or popular than
Or; Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, The
feliets effectually remove the effete and
POISONOUS matter, while the Medical Dis.
coVery imparts strength and health to
the entire system. They are sold by
druggists
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
For the GAZETTE.
L tier from Samuel Townsand.

MIR. EDIToH:-1 saw a notice in your
paper nom one of the committee an
pointed by the Legislature on the Beet
hoot sugar experiment, saying sugar beet
SEED IN small quantities could be obtain
ed from him if called on. Aud also
a few lines from you, saying announced
L would make an experiment in raising
sugar beets Now propose to say a few
words in explanations: Last winter there
were several meetings held inWilmington
onthls beet root sugar project;th Legisla-
lure was petit'ened to make an appropri-
alton OF one thousand dollars to make an
experiment in sugar beets. They refused to
appropriate one thousand but did appro-
pirate three hundred dollars, and appointed
three men one in each county of our
State to superintend the experiment,
This appropriation was made early in
March l think, and in about one
month thereafter these three commits
sloners met in Dover and after appropri-
ating to themselves fifty dollars, passed a
resolution saying that it was too late the
present year to make the experiment
with sugar beets; that ground to raise
sugar beets on should be prepared the
previous fall, therefore the experiment
would have to be laid over for another
year. Then it was came out in the papers
and criticised the action of the committee
and told them if they were in earnest
there was plenty of time to raise sugar
beets this year for an experiment: and
to prove what l stated would grow a
few, Therefore, about two weeks after
said committees announcement
there was not time this year to raise beets
l planted OH the oath day of April,
some sugar beet seed bough out of a
store labelled French White Sugar Beets.
The row planted is only about 10 feet
long, the beets are now up and growing.
have no faith or confidence in the sugar
beet business, aud only grew ten or
twelve beets to show the committee that
they had time after the appropriation and
their appointment TO have made the ex-
pertinent this year.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Del Nav 10
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
RelipiOuS.

Asbury M. E. Church. Rev. g. R. Kra-
mer, pastor; Services at 10A A. NJ, and "a
T. M. kvening-sermon to reformed men
Morning, Preaching by Bishop Wayman
of the African M E. Church.
West Presbyterian Church, preaching
Tomorrow at 1OR A. M, by the pastor, Rev
j. M. r. Otis. Subject "Washing Que
another's feet,or humility in church work. ;
The kev. Geo. H. Smyth, the former pas.
TOR will preach at 8 z. M. All are cordial
y invited.
First Baptist Church corner of Jackson
and Elm streets; preaching at 1890 A. M,
and 7.45 T. M, Rsv. S. M. Eastwood pass
Tor, Sunday school at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

ANEW SIDING -Workmen arc engaged
at work In laying a'siding from the main
track OF the W. &. W. X. R., down ShipIey
street into the lumber yard of n. L. Tatnail
q Co., for the purpose of delivering the
lumber direct into his yard instead OF al
lowing 1t to stand on the tracks. Mr.. Tat
nall receives nearly all his lumber by the
above road.
TEMPERANCE REFORM "A meeting in
the interest of Temperance Reform, to be
addressed by Mr.. G. W. Wells, Mr.. M.
butcher and others. will be held in New
port M. E. Church, on Sunday evening.
(to-morrow) 7.45 o'clock.
ANNIVERSARY YSERMoN.-To-morrow will
be the fourth anniversary of the pastorite
of Rev. j. M. p. OTIS, in the West Presbv-
teriln Church. He will preach the ami.
versarry sermon at 10k O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
DIED.

MORRISON.-Bessie M. daughter of Robt.
and Matilda Mos. isou, E ged one year.
The elaIive3 and fieads of the family
are respectful inv Led to a, te I'D he funer3l
rom the residence ofh her pe ems No. Sc3
Tat az st Get, Tuesday 10Th. Services at 8
O'Clock.
WASHINGTON.--On May 11th, Miss Eliza
Washington in the 10Th year other age
The relatives and renc of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence other nephew, John IL.
Gouley No. K Fourth street to proceed to
the Old Swede burying ground.
CORBIT.--On the 10th inst, at Odessa, Del -,
Daniel Corbit in tine 8lsi year OF his age
Funeral on second day, l4Lh inst. al liz
O'Clock, a. m. Relatives and friends Of
the family are invited 10 attend without
further notice. Ca.riapes will meet the
morning train on Delaware railroad at
Middletown. 2t%
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
New Castle Letter.

From Our Regular1C Correspondent.
New CASTLE, May 12.
The U. 8. man of war PoaUahtdn passed
down tbs river yesterday afternoon.
A delegation from Seminole Tribe, No. z.
l; y. Il. M. OF this city will participate In the
"Iammany" demonstration in yourcity this
afternoon
VIM. 81. Guyer, brick manufacturer has
began operations for the season, aud will
ia day or so draw his kiln.
The vacant lots about town are now be-
ing utilized by young America" in learu
ing the various intr;cities of the "national
game"
The Moss Rose Assembly will give anoth-
er OF their enjoyable hops in the city hall
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

INCREASE OF TRAvEL.-Owing to
the reduction Of the fare on the P. W
" b. Il. r., flOm here to Philadelphia
10 70 cents round trip. from Thurs
day last, the travel on the road has in
creased very.perceptabiy. No excursion
tickets will be sold after to-day.
MACHINERY PUT IN.-The machine. "
for the new steamer for The Chester river
line is being put in to day. Work on
the steamer will be rapidly pushed for
ward so that she will be able to run on
the line during the coming summer.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

THE RED MEN.-This evening the
members O. the Improved. Order of Red
Men VIII have grand parade in this city,
In celebration of Tammany's Day. The
parade will be followed later in the even
ing by a grand entertainment at the
Grand Opera House. The Red Mems
Hall is gaily decorated with flags tc-day
in honor of the event.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
Weather Report. .

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 12.
For the Lower Lake region and the
Middle Atlantic States, high, followed
by falling barometer, partly cloudy
weather with occasional areas of rain
in Virginia and Maryland, slight
change in temperature, and northeast
to southeast winds.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
PERSONAL.

Senator Thurman visited the Ohio Legis-
iatore ON Tuesday, aud was publicly re-
ceived.
Sankey will summer at Cohassett, where
the actors spend their vacation.
President Hayes is the owner of several
thousand acres oil mineral land in Vngini,.
L. M. Shumaksr having resie ned the
position oi.register in bankruptcy at Dau-
vile, Va, John T. Watson has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
Fred Douglass Summary. a KemOpsl
Demanded

Special to the TIMES
WASHINGTON, May l1.-Colored Stat s.
man Fred Douglass has certainly stirred
rpa hornets nest in this locality. Many
citlzeus are unwilling to believe he has so
wantonly insulted and belled them as he is
represented 10 have done in Baltimore, but
pstitlou TO the President praying his re-
moval was circulated along a few squares
on Pennsylvania avenue to-day and soon
received about 700 signatures. The indig-
nation do not appear to be confined 70
Democrats, as the local Republican paper
editorially denounces the speech and de-
nouuces Douglass summary removal.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
T'II Z
THE
HOUSE,
CheSter(OWn. Md.

HAS again come into the possession and
III management of the undersigned, who
will take pleasure in contributing TO the
comfort and convenience of those who may
patronZe the House. Especial attention
will be given to all, whether permanent
Boarders or transient Customers.
The subscriber has had varied and ex-
tensive experience in country and city in
conducting Hotel, which will enable him
to secure the approval ofevery one who may
give him call, The Bedding and Cham
bers will be especially attended to. and the
Table will be equally so. Good order will
at all times be preserved, and the Parlors
will be kept open for the accommodation
of gIests.
There is probably no better conveniences
for Horses and Carriages on the Eastern
Score of MARYLAND. The public are invit-
ed to make him a call.
mayS-sm. JOHN G. vosHELL.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

BACK AGAIN.-The police office, which
was temporarily removed int the main
room of the Guy Hall during the cleans
ing of the regular Office, has been remoy-
ed back again this morning. The office
has been thoroughly cleansed and new
oil cloth placed upon the floor back of
the railing.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
UHM REMOVED AI,Tun
il, ! TT ~ = Nail SetssOrp

4 and Hg., @NE6pHF
I ',g w., Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
I I5gsi pp Nail Brushes, etc, for
T. BhiNGHURST & CO.,
'ViHef sixth and Market SITS,
|, or the Bath.
l5SoaT1s' laT' bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
GoySS Z 81. IN extensive variety. Also
lTM M ~, p,Itraps, Brushes, &c. of horse
d lba lbr,on ,a. uioVes, and many other
ug ame classes.
co,rh ~, rbhsiNGHURST & CO.,
h. Sol ner sixth and Market SITS.
Ei,b nrmarnloas ro,, Cure for COrns
|lscornT E'edy gi;, OF great popularity for
I'D + without pain.
o. lNlNGHURST d CO.,
Cor rnor CT, Apothecaries.
sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

SALE OF A CECIL COUNTY FARM
Ex-Gov. James b. Groome, of Elkton
sold, on Tuesday last, at public sale
the farm of the late Samuel Smith, be.
tween Elkton aud Chesapeake City,
containing 96O acres, to Thomas j.
Cleaver, of Chesapeake City, for 81
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
Excursion.

THE AsBURY NJ. E. SUN
'~'cs17ss4sqC DAY SCHOOL, will make
their annual excursion on Thursday May
31st, by the STEAMER ARIEL. leaving
French st. wharf att a. m. VIII sail down
The bay and on return will stop at Fort
Delaware giving the excursionists an op-
portunity to view the Fort VIII then
proceed to SILVER GROVE, to spend the
balance of the day.
Ticy cts for the round trip adults 4Oc1s
children 25 cents.
By order of the Committee.
my1O, II ,12 ,25, &c, ,2s, 80.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 27th, 1876.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1876
Trains will leave Wilmington as follow.
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
sos $40, 900, 1852, 1045 a. m. 2.36, 4.3O, 54,
7.20, ,946 p. m.
Phila. and New York, 2.O2a. m. 12.14, 12.4O
5.46, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations
1852, 8.39 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, LOS
8.39 a. m. 1888, 1.26, 5.19 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40. 9.35, a. m. 1.3O, $50
p. m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations 800
9.35, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500
9.35, a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40, a. m. 800. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 202 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 a m
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. F. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12
| WILMINGTON MARK ETS.
vltn NGroN, Del. May l2, 1877.
|lREC1 AL NOTICES,
!. EunAel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron.

truly valuable tome has been so
I.hly tested by all classes of the COM
| that i. is now deemed indisper =
liza Tomb medicine. IL costs but liz
tIfs thq blood and gives tone TO the
&6,NBOvates the system and pro-
ls Every body should have IL.
AFaTe of Weak Stomach. General
b. lndigPstion, Disease of the Stom-
b Mall eases requiring a tonic
vine Includes the most agreeable
Nttnt salt of Iron we pOssess-Ci-
iMSmetic Oxide combined with the
gegetleo of vegetable tonics-Yellow
fa1 BarH,
you want something TO strengthen
Vl wanta goood appetizer
fo1Want to get rid of nervousness?
+ Ol want energy?
Ju want to sleep well?
tm wan to build up your constitu-
tN want to feel wellP
b0u wanta brisk and vigorous feel
b. ID Do o try KUNKEL's BITTER
4 OF IRON.
ask a trial ofthis valuable tonicl
nOl c0nnterleits, as Kunkel's Biz
leOI iron Is the only sure and effec-
Enely p the known world for the
aell Gu Te OF Dyspepsia and Debility
mele are a number OF limitations
y nepublic, would caution the
MlVylopurchaSe none but the gen
aSe, n Manufactured by f, F. Kun
asVlhg MS stamp on the cork of
I. gNe, me very TACT that others are
Tas 70 initiate this valuable remedy
~ Soflil ana speaks volumes In
~' ue' lhe genuine. E. F.. Kun
oH1,yln 'S1 slbottles. Sold by druggists
es,sfS sao. Nerwhere. Z. f. Kunkel,
leIglialh, ee''
,tio ioRM olM REMOVED ALIVE.
Slns %l a. complete in two hours. No
,ms T5s4 , passes, Seat, Pin and Stom-
l%s yir,b igIAoved by DIR. KUNKEL, p59
lrrIa, J,'. s.rcel Philadelphia, Pa. Send
Tnnt,It% ;raI toI%k your druggist for a bot
PricaA PrAS : , Worm Syrup, 1t never
The daily gazette., 1877-05-12

T UNCH,-Grand lunch and Buck Beer
~ tonight, from 9to II O'Clock, at Freye'l
saloon No. II East Second sCreet. n