davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

The Ohio Democracy receive a
black eye on the very threshold of
their campaign. The Democratic
Treasurer of Stark county, Mr..
George Tressler, has levanted with
$50, 900 of the public funds. Tressler
has been a standing candidate for
Treasurer of State for some years. If
he had been able to lay his predatory
fingers on the State Golfers, he would
have bankrupted the entire severe
ignty. The Democrats have had bad
luck with their county treasurers in
Ohio. A record of fifteen years shows
nineteen defaulting Democratic
Treasures, and only three Republi-
cans. A true regard for economy and
reform should suggest little care on
the part of the Democrats in the
selection OF custodians of public
funds.-BoHO. Gazette Democratic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MARK E'TS.

BALTIMORE, July Flour dull,
weak and unchanged. Wheat, south
ern firmer and higher; western ac-
tive and higher-southern red, fair
to prime, 95a1 03i 90 amber, 05.
Corn, southern, irregular and unset
tied l.; western firm and higher
western mixed, spot and July, 46j :;
August, 473 September, 4SI. Oats,
Eairly active and easieT-southern, 81
ABS; western white, 33a35. Rye
nominal. Hay firm and unchanged.
Provisions strong and unchanged.
Butter dull and unchanged. Petro-
leum quiet and easier--refined, 103a
l05 crude, So. Coffee, quiet and
unchanged.
NEW YORK., July Gold, 1908,
THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF
SPAIN.
LONDON June 27.-The announce
ment of the death Of the Queen of
Spain has been received with pro-
found sorrow and sympathy through
ont Europe. The feeling in Spain
almost approaches CONSERVATION.
For several days the palace in which
the Queen lay dying was the centre
of incessant and VigiJant inquiries.
Hopes were raised at the crisis of the
Queens disease that her vigorous
constitution might triumph over the
complication of maladies with which
she was afflicted, but Der condition
was made doubly perilous by the fact
that she was expected to become
mother before the end Of the year,
and finally became hopeless. She
died about noon, in the arms of the
King, and surrounded by the royal
family. The remains of the late
Queen will lie in state to-day, and
will be conveyed to. the royal mauso-
leum at the Escurial on Friday.
GEN. GRANT AND THE CROWN
PRINCE.
BERLIN, June 29.-The banquet
given by the Crown Prince at the
Potsdam Palace to General Grant
was marked by many pleasant Incl
dents. Before the banquet General
Grant had been received by the EN-
peror, who greeted him cordially
and a pleasant conversation followed.
General Grant expressed his horror
at the attempts that had been made
on the Emperor's life. AT the BAN
quet, which was attended by the
American minister, the chief digni-
taries of the court and several men,
bers Of the Congress, the Crown
Prince paid especial attention to
General Grant, and proposed his
health with great cordiality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

THE WESTERN WHEAT HAIR
VEST The weather throughout
Southern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois for
the past week has been dry and warm,
and the harvesting of the vast wheat
crop nearly completed. Heads are
found to be uniformly well filled and
grains large. In some localities
threshing is in progress, and the new
wheat is in market. Shippers are
paying from rs to IS cents per bushel.
Oats and grasses were never in better
condition, and the prospect for the
corn crop is improving daily. A
better feeling is noticeable among
farmers and country merchants
Cincinnati special to ~ Y Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

There has been filed in the EXecu-
tive Department an official notice of
the acceptance by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company of the act of
Assembly passed January session
1878, chapter 155. This act was passed
by the Legislature to settle the diff
culties long pending between the
State and. the great corporation.
Litigation is now at an end until the
Company sees another opportunity
to gouge the State.-AnopOls
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

Hon. A. H. STEPHENS ON HAYES
PoLICY.-At Augusta, Ga, on the
Goth, Alexander IL. Stephens spoke
to an immense audience. He vindi-
Gated his course on the Potter resolu-
ton by the logic ofsubsequent events.
and declared that he could not he
ruled out Of the party by political
tricksters. He said that if the COM
ing Democratic convention failed to
nominate him he would appeal to
the people. He also said that Hayes
was doing more for the South than
Tilden could have done, and declar-
that he himself would die in the
temple Of Jeilersohian democracy,
free from the party lash and caucus
assO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

Mr.. n. S. Frost, of Frostburg, Md,
sends the following as the result of
one weeks butter making from one
cow, and challenges anyone to pro-
duce its equal: In seven days, four
teen milkings, the cow lilly of the
Valley gave an average of 6 gallons
of milk daily, out of which was
churned in the seven Gays Is pounds
ofbutter. The butter was made in a
cellar, not in a spring house, and was
not the result of any sort Of prepare
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

The question for the Southern men
to ask themselves, is whether they
will permit a dozen INSCRIPTIONS
leaders of the Democratic party to
dragon them into voting away the
peace of the country by re-electing to
Office the demagogues who have dis
closed their intention to revive is
sues, the settlement of which cost
them and the entire nation such fear
full suffering and sacrifice of health
and happiness? Let the dead past
bury its dead, and resolve that the
energies of the living shall be devot-
ed to the restoration of an enduring
peace and the revival Of business and
general prosperity.-Wash. Repu6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

The Potter committee after mean
dering through various frivolous en-
quiries ending in nothing, seem to
be sitting now for the mere gloritica-
ton of Ben Butler. This is rather
rough on Mr.. Potter and the others
who have to bear the burden of CEN
sure and ridicuIe for the palpable
failure of the investigation" to in
vestigate anything Washington
STAR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

The New York Graphic continues
to predict that Grant will be the next
Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency. In late issue it says:
Sixteen months have not yet
ELAPSED since General Grant left the
Executive Mansion, and more than
two and a quarter years separate us
from the holding of the next Presi-
Dental election. Owing to caucus
and circumstances peculiar to our
pretent social condition, the pane of
u. S. Grant is to-day uppermost in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAMMALIAN.

This Thoroughbred Stallion, owned
by DIR. J. Lee McComas, will make
the Spring and Fail season, at Oak
land, Md.
Maximiliian was sired by Sir Archer Davis,
owned by Messrs Rockwell 4 Eastman, the
famous Horse-Tamers Grand Sire, Old Lex
ington his Dam was a Morgan RATHER sired
by an lvanhoe. archer was sold nj the age
of two years for 500.
TERMS-SlO for the season.
JAMES TRULY, Groom
mimi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1878.

We do not wish to be be discour-
teous to our neighbors and friends
who paid US such marked attention
last week, but we cannot "call" on
them this week, owing to the press
of more important business. We
will endeavor to pay our respects to
them in our next issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

"a Fly in the gravy" caused Mrs.
Miller of Burkeville, Va, to kill
Mr.. Miller. "Wife, here's fly in
the gravy" that husband remarked
as he sat down to his beef5teak-
"You're all the time finding fault"
the wife replied, Harsh words were
followed by angry words. Mrs. Mil
Ter seized coffee pot and Mr.. Miller
clutched a carving knife. The scene.
ofconbat was shifted from the kitch-
en- to the Wood-shed, and there Mrs.
Miller picked up an axe, severed Mr..
Miller's head from his body, and
tainted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

lican form of government and shall
protect each of them against inYa-
sion; and on application of the Leg
islature, or the Executive when the
Legislature cannot be convened) +,
against domestic violence" This is
rather stronger than an act of Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

In the procession at Springfield
escorting the delegates to the Re
publican State Convention q portrait
of Grant was carried, and around it
were notices inscribed, "Give us
Grant in 1880" and 1.-Two good terms
deserve another" This may be ac-
cepted as one of the signs of the times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-06

the minds and thoughts of the con-
sentative and property-holding
classes in all parts of the country
except the South-as the one man for
the President of the United States in
succession to President Hayes. 1t is
useless to blink this fact. He that
run may read. Grants candidature
is not obtrusive. Neither party nor
clique has brought him forward.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28
DAILY INYELLIGENCER.
Friday, June %, 1878.
A Quickened Conscience.

During a lull in the conversation
last evening Grandfather Lickshingle
startled the family by remarking: I've
lived over one hundred years by the
watch, and never felt this wGy before"
and he bliDked in g very sorrowful
manner.
whats the mater.!" asked mother,
who was at bis side in an instant. 81
don't know" he said, unless ! have a
quickened conscience. : and he blinked
and stared by turns in very alarming
manner 81 feel sort of hot around the
ears he went on, and mebbe I'd bet
ter confess
His whole frame trembled like leaf
and deadly pallor overspread his
face. A window was thrown open,
which seemed to revive him, and he
gasped, I-wrote beautiful Snow.
you did nothing of the sort yelled
father. I wrote it myself, and | can
prove it.
Grandfather then went on with his
confession Il killed old man Junius
an wrote the Nathan letters. Bind up
my horse! Give me another wound ?
Another window was opened. 81
voted for Til Something rose in the
wretched mans throat and choaked
the dreadful sentence.
Summoning all his strength again,
he whispered ut was who struck
Billy Paterson-struck him twice /;
once for V. next for twenty" and
grandfather fell back in his chair ex-
hausted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28
SEATTLE TO RENToN.

)AssESGER AND FREIGHT CARS WILL
:, cave seattle every day tsundays eIcepted)
nenfcn AZ 10 A. u. and 4pn
ar r assisht or passage. apply ct the Once Of
. j. II. COLNAN
"Su oeAefAl Superintendent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-28
Farm for Sale.

HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
- III .ne snoqualmie for sale. 1t contains 100
1ans . no.ioin Land, and 40 Acres Timbered Ut.
s' s,opng gently to the river. 1t IL 10 miles
III snoqualmie City. at the river crossing Q
Ess. rom Lake Washington. and 20 from Seattle
nnIsn acres siashed, 20 acres in grass. acres OF
on hand ~ 'ons oi nay
Inc o.. place has three-euarters of mile frontage
cia. vac .iver' Is safe from overflow. and has A
ciear stream OF water running tbrough xyhIot
Tau 70 &c pI9ught In the house. barn or milk house
ti,o ys.uaoie Tor lumoering having good deal Of
aoeF on II, and is the first key point for eettire
OUT tae timber on the adjacent six or eioSt 90 .
,io,4 ana has good bay for booming The loca
ION Is central. and affords good stea boat Land
an. my motel and store would do well there AZ
'ne present time and ii ia convenient 10 sir loo
ging camps now In operation
weak longs. 'o Vi es'iihS'
fof further particulars inquire OF
,- GEORGE WHITE.
A"u Snoqualmie River, W. T
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
the bill TO repair and put in operation
the mint at New Orleans was passed.
Mr.. Dennis, of Maryland, presented the
resolution OF the legislature of Maryland,
known as the Blair resolution, in rela-
ton to the Presidents title and moved
its reference to the judiciary committee,
and it was so ordered. In presenting the
resolution Mr.. Dennis took occasion to
dissent from it, aud to declare that his
people had enough of turmoil and dis
turbance, and wanted rest and peace.
The resolution relating to Chinese emf
grafton was taken up, and Mr.. Booth ad-
dressed the Senate on the subject, point
ing out the injuries to the people on the
Pacific coast resulting theretiom. Mr..
Eaton's resolution calling for an investi-
ton in relation to the arrest OF BeDja-
min Noyes, IN Washington, on the 1lth
of March, was adopted. A similar reso-
luton was adopted In the House. The
deficiency appropriation bill was slightly
amended and passed. The Senate then
adj, ur led until Monday next.
In the House the pension bill was fur
ther considered, several minor amend
ment adopted was then passed. Among
the amendments adopted was one pro-
vidlng that the agents, after July, 1878,
shall be wounded or disabled Union SOL
diers.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
Brief Locals

The weather has cleared off beautifully
Settled at last-the Chief Engineer
business.
Barnum's circus will visit Wilmington
on the 20th inst
The Hess English Opera Company, ap-
pear on Saturday.
Kings Good Samaritan Cough syrup,
cures coughs and colds.
Every copy of the large edition of the
DAILY GAZETTE is sold every day.
Ponder & Townsend's telephone office
is In room No. 8 Almond building.
The members of the Fame Hose Fire
Company were very jubilant last night.
Decayed teeth artstically filled by DR..
Gallagher the dentist No. $50 Market
street.
Miss Thursby will give farewell con
at the Opera House, on next Monday
evening.
In ordering bill heads do not forget
that a reduction has been made III the
price at the GAZETTE job office.
First appearance of Glacken and Nc
Ginley, Song and Dance Artists, at the
Ravef Gymnasium, Saturday night.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
week is now ready, and can be obtained
at this office ready for mailing, for D
cents per copy.
The enterprising coal dealers Ponder
& Townsend, are fully up the times, as is
attested by they having connected their
offices by telephone,
A great amount of amusement is af-
forded by the telephone, go and try 1t at
Ponder& Tewnsend's telephone office,
room Fo. Almond building.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
Uarper's Magazine for May,
lS1S.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for May well be-
fits the month, with its Italian poets, its
Western song birds, and its beautiful
Easter poem
The Number opens with beautifully
illustrated paper, entitled "Coast Ram
bles in Essex" by S. A. Drake, the au-
thor of "Nooks and Corners of the New
England Coast" Mr.. Drake, in his most
charming style, gives US the romances
and humors of Lynn, Swampscot and
Nahant.
The "Song Birds of the West" is con-
tributed by Robert Ridgeway, our great
ornithologlcal authority, and is eXquis-
itely illustrated by Gibson and Beard.
Eugene Lawrence contributes an in
teresting illustrated paper on the "Ital-
ian Poets;" and this is happily supple
mented by Mrs. Margaret j. Prestons
"The Silent Tryst"-a poem about Pc
trarch and Laura by Mr.. Howland's
translation of Sonnet and three Mad
rigals by Michael Angelo and by DR..
Coan's fine poem, "The Italian Poet in
Exile"
Mrs. Frances l.. Mace, the author OF
"lsrafil, contributes a beautiful, poem
entitled "Easter Morning" which is il.
lustrated by Fredericks.
An illustrated story, "The Story of
Jean Malcomb," is by Susan Archer
w elSs, the pictures by Abbey.
The third paper of the series of "Old
Flemish Masters" Is about Rubens, and
contains some beautiful engravings af-
ter hs most celebrated pictures.
The Emperor Williams summer pal
aces are described in an illustrated paper,
emitted "Along the Havel," by Arthur
Venner, who, in the course of his article
narrates an interesting adventure OF
Carl Schurz's younger days.
The two great serial novels of the
year-"Macleod of Dare" by William
Black, and "The Return of the Native"
by Thomas Hardy-growi in interest with
every monthply installment. There are
also in this Number, besides the illustrat-
ed story already mentioned, two inter.
esting short stories-"My Nephew's
Crotchets," by Lucretia p. Hale, and
"Why Jack went to Europe" by Julian
Hawthroue.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
The Contest Ended.
THE CAUCUS CANDIDATES FOR FIRE DIE
PARTMENT OFFICERS ELECTED
BY COUNCIL.

Upon the opening of City Council last
evening, that part Of the chamber allot-
ted 10 the use Of spectators was densely
crowded, ,thehudience being mainly COM
posed OF fireman, who came to witness
the election, by Council, Of the Chief and
Assistant Engineers Of the Fire Depart
ment, many entertained an impres sion
that the caucus nominations would be
broken, but this impression was at once
dispelled when the election began.
The proceedings opened Immediately
after the passage of the pay rolls, when
MIR. Baker moved that the rules be sus-
pended and Council proceed to the
nomination and election of Chief and
Assistant K gineers of the Fire Depart
ment. The mouOn prevailed, when MIR.
Adams nominated VIM. McCrea, of the
Fame dose. for Chief Engineer, and Mr..
Maxwell nominated Daniel Richardson,
of the Phoenix. Messrs. johnson and
Taylor were appointed tellers, and the
vote as announced by them was IL for
McCrea and nine for Richardson. MIR.
McCrea was declared elected
For First Assistant, MIR. Adams nomi-
mated Charles LuSens, of the Weccacoe
/ ohN 4hi' 4NOi tol JObtpu Odou
Of the Reliance. Mr.. Lukens was elect
! ed by a vote of IL to 8.
Joseph Dutton, of the Delaware, was
elected Second Assistant over VIM. Nc.
Fadden, Of the Washington, by the same
vote.
This ended the election, and the
major portion OF the audience left the
Council chamber.
On the streets, the result created con
siderable enthusiasm among the friend.
Of the successful candidates, the Fame
Hose House, on Second street, neal
Orange being the centre Of attraction. Il
was brilliantly illuminated aud from the
the third story windows a large trans
parency projected. hearing ON one side
the words, "Our Returning Board-Fo
Chief Engineer, Wm. McCrea," and or
the other" The First Delaware Battery,
underneath which was a picture of 1
discharging cannon, with the wore
"Chief'' IN the smoke surrounding tn,
muZzle.
The friends of the Chief Engineer
elect crowded the engine house parlo
and meeting room, and impromptl
meetings were organized, which wer'
addressed by various members of thu
company. The carriage bells were
lruDg, pistols fired, acd liberal quantit,
OF fire works set of III front of the house
A band was also procured and serenade
rendered TO the Chief aud Assistant
Engineers, at their respective engine
houses, and to Councilman johnson
at his residence No.510 West Thir
street, Other serenades were contemr
lated, but the storm which prevailed a
10 o'clock put stop to further festivl
ties
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
|reisn Geographic Summary

lie st. Petersburg Agence Russo re-
Us Tue peace prospect as improved uu-
Tue moderating influence of Ger
|ny' Warllke preparations on all
pds continue, however.-,The Turkish,
|hollIles at the Island of Tenedos
Te requested instructions of the Porte
FIe" oil the Decentralization of British
pines to guard depot of war mate
Oh lhat lsland.-Tle Russians pro-
against the erection of certain de-
FlVe works by the Turks near Con-
iIlnople.-The Roumanians realize
large numbers OF Russian troops
'"uue 10 arrive in their territory.
! war has brought famine upon por-
lso' AlDanla.-The scenes at Lord
i'lInis | S funeral in Dublin were very
'ea''-A gigantic strike and lockout
l''iiuenI III Lancashire, England
! !, Liverpool and Bombay steamer has
y u, wrecked on the coast of Portugal
'le Orusling of sewer a portion Of
~ London has been flooded.-It /.
llGHlH II
lOIeu Tie British have been disas.
'usIy defeated in South Africa.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
FJRsT EDITION..
IocaI Time Table.
wrr.MINGToN,

,,vs LEAVE WILMINGTON,
ipnhaladelpbia: zoe, 6.55, $40, s.W'
+ y" ao q m; i2.3i, 1910, 2.3O, $50,
~ ai6 D. m. On sundays: Z.oS, io -.
p, Iow o~ York: 3 10, 8 "A, a m, IL 81, IL 4o'
Ne" ,sn m. on Sundays: 2 70 m. 90
Fdto,P,,more 10 and Washington: l2l4, l 10,
@a m; Il 81, 12 90, 8 os, p m. Sundays
Y pa,, 2,, Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
". Haw Castle /: 8, 6 20, 9 80 a m; 80, 8 80 p
In no sunday train.
no sunday tram. ,p ID. .co6a
IN. 20. 500 p IN; no sunday traln. %
1 fDelaware western Il. W. io Z" "h,o W
m. on sundays: 10 80 a m
Exams ARRIVE AT WlLMlNGToN. an
II Philadelphia: II o6, : 81, ~ Ill m -
sn VA, ild, S55, 46l, II. ~
Eij. u. IL 10 pm; on sundays: liz 3D.
Eoaian. 80, 9 81, II 10 p m. ,ro
II New Ic,S: II 81, 8 "a M IL "a, IL 90
E4,95lpm, IN Sundays; IL Do d Ill
Ejlpm. ,o7 10 az
a 81, 3 80 p mi on Suluays' 10 !" wv
H. ,o1 ,D2s
IS 3 Is p m; Oh Sundays: 2 ID a m; ID
/ h P Port Deposit; sOOam; no Sunday
Hains. ,ooo
EN.6lO. 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
IN Delaware Il. r.: $50 a mi ~, b ~ p
|hn, no Sunday trains. 400
IN wilmington a Northern Il. r.: 8 S0S,
n 3lam:s 3 10 p m; no sunday trains.
In Delaware Western X. H.; % a IN ;
| lOp m. on sundays; 8 10 n m.
Etxs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
n Broad street and Washington ave-
ce: 80, 8 90, 10 80, 1 45 a m; 80, 8 30.
10, SIS, 6 IS, 945, II 80 pm; on Sun
tsy.: 4 80 a m; 0O, 8 As, II 80, p IN.
IA thirty second and Market streets:
ES,il45am, Il 10, 3 IS, . 50, IL 45 p m;
In sundays: s 80. ii 45 m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
NAN who Stole Mr.. TIL.
den's Overcoat
UTk Ilmes, yesterfIny

ba,rioi, imes, yesterday
1,'eH an,a d. Ryan. who says he is n prin.
I.,"i., "uul llyes at No, 100 Henry street was
'PIm'tted Il Tor trial for default of Al oo0
!, VSsiice psn Duffy, in the Jefferson. NJ ar.
S,aaIin'e Jnee court, yesterday, on a charge
,eanhg Two overcoats, yalued at SI56
Ds;ag raiag 10 Hon. Samuel J. Tilden from
| ,6,.'eece n. a! at No. 20 Gramercy nark
1 Esr nr r., @olli OF January last. Justice
Itecoehlzed IN Ryan an old off.n.
Eap ~ ,aa% was said from the bench that
mnb1'Ha.ue b'aue such a good use of hi. ac.
bT JG'niIehlS ,Ga. While Tilden was AT Al.
h on, rTa. ,ll, ne frequently was invited to
1 rscor,i eco WIN The governor. Preyious r.
ndvePuon rendered to Ex-Governo, NJ
tear rr.,cks a Gy the New York democracu a~1
| hmlg',,, "g3, kyan weEt about represenl.
'ged ujn,sli 4" Il to be a newspaper man en-.
ldered1 S ~ e. ,gie'tlng up the rtception. Ht
mp,i,,sa t .he ct Htreasurership of the financt
Igqrna,e,e ,'ee Oy turns to Justiee nntfv ngo'
ISseluon S.ramS'. ;. Sullivan and others other Dsmy, my
pneIt tfor'ty for went about collecti, 10
cei yeJ .Jr @ Lhe evenings expenses ans
uSvS hundreds of dollars 1rss,n anu ~
MY WY 1Agernon 1ig s. sullivan and 'TsSSe oahsr.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
CONRAD KELLER.
The Best Qualities of MEDICINDS

The Best Qualities of MEDlClNDS
AT Williams
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLoGN ES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Key
West or Granly Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
ChoiceFLAVORING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
ap12tf Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-12
Certain Cure for LOck-Jaw.

Mr.. VIM. r. Stroup, of Newport, Del,
informs us that laudanum is a certain cure
for lock7jaw, if administered, copiously
every half hour until relieved. Having
been cured by its use he deems it worth
while to make it known. On the princi-
pie that there is no harm in making a
trial of simple remedy we give the mat
ter place in the GAZETTE. Remember
if the leper had not bathed seven times
in Jordan it would not have been cleans
uH