davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

o'''P"n!' '''e'' - 'o'''o'n'"s "'o"S'
What makes lhs smb loy, Mary so'"
The children all Go Gtr! ....
VIA ""'y G"St 'I,v, I"ge '"V ,"rtton.t'C tom a.
,rr,,. ,,roo, ,a,o,dy u,h;cb haocer
ho, M, into orI hands il natience Inv
which, though we cannot lessen the tor
ments Of the body, wo can, in a great
measure, preserve peace OF mind"
Mr.. TAlMAGE says if "StewarL.
Fifth avenue mansion were lifted into
the celestial city, glOritied Lazarus would
be ashamed to enter It," Then Lazarus
has GOT awiuIIy stuck up since he moved
Ir con no. he ION deo,lv ;mpre.ssd
rn,n tLe mind tbst ornIicot;nn IA the
a.'co nro :" i, naiJ fnr mental acnu;s;tiona
apnJ ,bst !, il q. nhuIrd tn eynert il viii
ont If as to look for harvest withoul
soeda
"WHrv a lady walks the streets shs
leaves her Indignation countenanCe Al
home; she knows that the street IL =
picture gallery, where pretty faces.
iramed in pretty honncts, ave meant to
be seem"
p,,,. doscr,rtion nr 81 Gdlle - verv
ali hrt Il Los nero, e,, hoon aycelIad Hjt
"a5 ,,,a5 tl,a .hana ~ , tnrl,ev and tho si,.
oc "oose @ Ee turned il 1yrr IN its hack
a, ond IUJ IrmhGed ;ts bellv with q stick and
onb % ~ r,tr;rk' how il did snuaje y
W." "
SINCE E''0o invented Ihe 'eisphone
and Phon3grsph he has more order7 Tor
new inventions IMAM TIC eau aIIellu w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

IN Mexico every business house haas
fanciluI name. Instead Of putting the
name Of the firm on the sign, they nut
up its designation, Fora shoe store the
"Bue Boot seems 10 be y favoritC name,
Frequently dry goods store is called
"The Daughters Of Eve" " I'll Borrego" "
(the Sheep seems to be a fayorite Tor 4
cigar store. The pulquc shops have the
most fanciiu names, "l'he Roses of
springs" and "Ihe Three Graces" ara
common names, while other proprietors,
with shocking csndor, call their places
"The Hell" "The Little Hell" ""I'hc
Devils Tail, ,""The Devils School, " etc
- Ind. Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

AppRopO- of Lord Leitrim's murder,
the Daily News { (London) remarks "Gt
is curious that almost all the more vio-
lent crimes which mark Irish society are
perpetrated in districts in which there is
strong infusion Of English and Scotch
blood. Tipperary, where the soldiery OF
Cromwell were settled, has been the CEN
ter and headquarters of the most brutal
outrsges, " Kerry, which is almost purely
Celtic, is as peaceful as Kent or Wilt
shire-perhaps more 50, Ulster, where
the Scotch and English settlers abound,
is the most violent and turbulent OF the
provinces. The mixture Of the Saxon
and Celtic blood seems to produce vio'
lent and intiammable compound possess
ing dangerous qualities from which The
separate elements are free.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30
DRIFTING.

Ny soul to-day
lslar away
Slillug the Nesuyian Bay
NV winged hoal
A bird ahoat,
SgimE round The purple praks remote,
ROund purple pPak'
II sails and SEEKS
Rue ineis and their crystaI creeks
Where high rocks throw,
Through dGeps be'Ow,
a duplicated golden GLOW,
Ia lofty lines
Mid palms and pines
And olives DOes, elms gud Ines,
sarrentO ingh
On sunset wlngH
Where Taaggea A. rit soars and sos'
l'nr, yagueand dim,
ihG mountains swim
Whtla rn leguvius' misty brin,
with OutsiretChed hande,
The gray sInpke stand,
Oer'u0klng the volcanic lands,
Here lschia smiles
U'er liquid miles
Aud yuader bluest OF the isles
Calm Capri waits
Hore sapphire gale'
Begultng iohet bright est .ie'
heed mol, II
My ripping skin
Floats 7wiit or tlow from elm to riiu
with droantul eyes,
My spirit lies
uder ihe walls ol fdrHils''
uhNer the Walf,
lNr hhy'- deep breast at Intervals
AZ peace lie
hloWn soltly hy
ci0ui upon thls Illulo R6!
rhe DAY 80 mia, go,
~" '.''' ,Tn' ,trsi to,l
,ro,,, i, ,,m,t.o,
,,...,,.,..,,,;,,,, ~, ,ni ,,,',r,,,,,r,n,
NV
nr... ,I,, ,,tt
uy hsn, ,,ai
Inv intense
~. rnnIiu, seuup
II,,las ,Iovr NV Jrowsv indoleurr.
with lr,nmlu' pvp-.
Nv s,i,it lj.o
Irpry,.ilrl win vines
aha c,oWsand shine
Among IN, ln,,,Ie oijs and wines
urrchlIdrau hid
The Cliff, amid,
.t.t. 1 IL 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30
No More SleepIess Nights.

somebody who seems 10 have tried 1t
SAWS "The last method we have heard
of Tor curing cases OF pure sleeplessness,
when linacco,npaned by pain or disease,
i, the following: Get out of bed and take
a linen bandage- although handker.
chief, neatly folded longwise, will do as
well, perhaps better. Dip one.half of
the handkerchief into water; pass the
wet portion around the wrist over this
lay the dry half, and tuck in the end, 30
az to make all secure. Lie down sgain.
The wet bandage will be found to exer.
else most soothing influence on the
pulse; this will soon extend all over the
nervous system, and calm, refreshing
sleep will I've the result"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

him the money aud he told me the secret"
Mr., Cooper then proceeded to relate that IL
was process Of treating seed corn which
would double it's productive power, The
corn should be covered with glue and rolled
sucessively in lime, guano, &e., aud planted
with the accumulation thus gathered around
il, gave the recipe" continued he, "to
a iuan in New York state, and he reported
that the yield Of the corn SO treated was
double that Of corn planted in the usual
way. have barrel Of glue with me and
intend 10 try the experiment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

first fixed his eyes on the XlI., then
upon l., and SO ON, shifting the gaze
leisurely from figure to figure "ail round
the clock There was no feeling of
strain, WEAKNESS, or giddiness, The
picture taken was free also otaI appear,
ance OF cOnstraint, There WAS no staring
expression, and thc eyes were clear and
welldeiiued This hint ia well worth
attention of photographer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

THE fruit crop for the United States
oI 1877 amounted in value to $40, ,OOO,-
0O0, or about one half of the outcome
from cereals, Fruit Of every species and
climate is now raised in this country, the
vine prospering finely and the oranges Of
Florida and California SURPRISING those
of Italy and Spain,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

WE earnestly recommend every man
who il langui.hiug for Job to retire TO
The country rent a farm, raise every.
thing that you will need Tor the support
OF your family sell what you can not
use be frugal enterprising and indus,
trious, and all the psDics that the world
has ever aeen may come aud 60, for they
will not effect you in the least - Wheel-
ing (Va.) standard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30
FACTS AND FANClES,

pnn his heulsltrhed handkerchief
He'd knel week ago that day,
And tpld 10 Maud the old, old tale
IN luitp the old cd-iaahioned WAY,
Aud though she thought HIN very kind,'
Aud hop d he wouldn't take II hard,
hedidn't iJy0 but Tor hlm had
A very slstarly regard ~
Resides, she said. she'd lust agreed
10 marry Old Sir Charles Dub'oOn
'' Twas wearing on tho new 10 hav"
Iwu ulirs Ia one altern"On.
Harvard taupocn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

A BEvY Of children were telling what
they got at school. The eldest got read
ing. spelling, and definitions. " And
what did you get little one :" asked the
father, to a rosy-cheeked little fellow,
who at the same time was slyly driving
a ten>penny nail into the door.panel.
" Me-? I gets readin', spellin', and
spankin'.''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

SOCIETY is a conspiracy of fools, fash
ion custom. mutual Hattery, eating
and refined hardness OF heart
i Cardinal Manning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

TUE Kentucky horticultural society
has determined 10 compete for the
Wilder medal to he awarded at the meet
ing OF the American pomoIogical society.
TO bO held at Nashville, Tenn, in Sep>
tember, 1879. This medal is given to
such societies only as make a meritori-
ous display of fruits. The Kentucky
society expects 10 place upon the tables
not Iess than 1000 plates of fruit,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

II may I've laid down "a 4 certainty
that when a man cannot bear his own
company, there s something wrong"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

TUE chief industry of New Mexico is
sheep raising, and is highly profitable as
pursuit, while in Colorado and Wyo.
miug territory it is but little less 50,
though by no means as fully developed.
The number and value of the sheep in
three divisions are estimated as follows:
New Mexico, 100000 head, value 81,
100000; Colorado, $50, 600 head, value
Sl,0OO,OOO; Wyoming territory, 225,O0O
heSd, value f45O,00O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

Goals have been sent TO Newcastle
(trom Belgium at a profit and now, IL
seems lager is to he imported into
Germany from America, also at a profit,
we trust, Doubtless good beer is made
in Germany, but it is not always, and in
some places not even generally, 10 be had
in the ordinary beer houses and beer
gardens; and many an American who
has travelled in Germany has complained
that the most difficult thing to obtain in
Germany was good beer, -Graphic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

PROF. JOSEPH HENRY, who died Mon
day, had been secretary of the Smith.
sonian Institution since 1916. He made
many valuable discoveries as an electri-
clan and physicist during his long and
useful career, He was eighty.one years
Of age at the time of his death, and had
attained great celebrity as a scientist. He
took very prominent part during the
recent session of the National Academy
Of fSciences at Washington,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

AsDR THOMAS BUzzARD says, dis
comfort, amounting in many persons to
actual distress, ia experienced in sitting
for Photographic picture. He thus
describes his own experience: The eye
is fixed upon certain SPOT, and, while
staring at this, vision becomes indistinct,
surrounding objects especially being lost
in thickening mist. A feeling OF giddi-
ness and even of faintness isapt to follow,
if the sitting is at all prolonged. The
suffering which he, in common with
thousands besides, underwent suggested
to him the need of come remedy, and he
soon hit upon simple contrivance which
obvisted every feeling of uneasiness.
He drew circle about four inches in
diameter upon piece of paper, and con-
yerted the circle into sort of cleck-face
ny sketching in the Roman figures in
their usual sequence. Then the paper
was nailed to post about eight feet from
tine position of the sitter. When the
operation Of taking the picture began he
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

the memory of Lincoln, land to,,others who
believed in force ruling, while those who
wished to drink deeply of the fundamen-
tal principles of our government, were
compelled to grope their way through
prlars ana brushes to the last resting
place of Thomas Jefferson. But now IL
small voice asserts itself, and upon a
motion of u gentleman from New York
there is to be $500 appropriated to res
cue the grave of the great prophet from
proclamation. We are about coming into
power, and there are many matters that
we will very speedily called upon to vote
and stand up, and assect our rights. There
Is at the present time movement on
hand, nipped together by bands of steel
Ior the purpose of forming monopolies
throughout this country for the benefit
of the few, and to the detriment of the
many. We can liken the monopolies
OF the present day, to the belted Knights
and Lords, of the Feudal times, who had
laws passed for their benefit, and in order
that they could put their feet upon the
1eclSs of the poor, and keep them there.
One of the standing menaces of standing
measures,i is to be found in the efforts of the
great monopolies to crush out everything
that does not benefit them. In the State
OF Delaware, no agriculturalist can shut
his eyes to the fact, that the monopoly
here puts forthits greatest energies for the
purpose of crushing out all cheap trans
portation lines. There should be Some
rule in Equity that would compel rail
road to become common carrier.
Another one of the great nuisancesthat
exist, and one which depletes the treas
ury OF thousand upon thousands of dol
lars annually, is.the standing army. In
the name of common sense what is it
wanted for? Writers say that q standing
army is only needed In country where
common enemy can make rapid
march or incursion upon your borders.
Now look at the geographical 81 situatlon
of our country, and tell me. where an
enemy conld make a rapid inroad upon
it? Does any one suppose for one mo-
of Canada, are going to leave their agri-
cultural pursuits, and march into this
country, and lay waste Our grain fields?
No this is not it, There has a caste
grown up in Washington, warrior
caste. These men and their wives and
families must be provided for, SO that
they can 60 about in society. Look at
the number who graduate from West
Point every year, and all these snobs
must be provided for by giving them a
position in this caste society. Whenever
a bill is introduced into Congress, the
wives and daughters of these men are
there with their .bblandest smiles, hob
nobblng and buttoDholing the mem bers,
praying for them not to touch the army.
Any man who votes for standing army
votes that much money from the public
veal.
Mr.. OByrne continued his remarks
at some length touching upon several
very important subjects, bat space will
not allow lis to give them in full. Al
together his speech was very interesting
and he was frequently applauded.
Speeches were also made by Mayor For
wood of Chester, and Secretary of State
Grubb. The club intend holding another
meeting of the same kind in a short
time
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Trustees of the Poor.

THE OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING.
The officers elected at the annual meet
ing of the Trustees of the Poor yesterday,
were as follows:
President-Mr. Thos. Bird, of Red Lion
Hundred.
secretary-J. w. Coosh, of Pencader
Hundred.
Treasurer-W. f. Lane, of New Castle
Hundred.
Attorney-Harry Sharpley. (For this
mated for reelection but he declin-
ed.
Physioians-Dr II. o. Ogle and DR.. Will
lard Springer.
Resident Physician-Haryey G. Kem-
BILE.
Superintendent of Aims House-Mala-
chi Barlow.
Matron-Mrs. Anna Barlow.
Supt. Insane Department Rebec-
ca Emerson.
Supt. Smallpox hospital-Philemon D.
Croney.
Committee on Supplies-J oshua Baker
James Springer and j. w. Cooch.
On accounts-D. Farra, Ferguson,
Guthrie and Springer.
On streets-Lackey, Guthrie and Arm
strong.
To settle with Treasurer-Groves,
Springer and Lackey.
On Building and grounds-Kaney,
Lodge and Armstrong.
On Hospital-Lackey, Lodge and Far
ra.
On Finance-Farra,G Groves and Spring
er.
On Farm-Springer, Cooch and Bird.
After the meeting the Trustees made
the usual examination of the buildings
and found them all in a satisfactory con-
dition. Some improvements are con-
templated to the insane asylum, which
will soon be commenced.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Charged with Abduction.

Sometime during yesterday a young
man arrived in this city, from Milling
ton, Md, and stated that he was IN search
of young lady by the name of Miss
Sarah Ann Ruth. In order that he might
find her, and being stranger here, he
procured the service of boy named
Murphy, aged about 8 years, but who
knows the city thoroughly to show HIM
around, promising at the time to give
him SO. The boy being absent from
home longer than his parents thought
proper, the father made complaint at the
police .ftice, and in the early part of the
evening, he was together with the boy
arrested and locked up in the city cells.
At hearing this morning, before the
Mryor the boy stated the circumstances
under which he was absent from home,
the Mayor dismissed the case, the evil
dence not being sufficient to hold the
accused.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Another Terrible Reptile

Expelled, as may beseen by the follow
ing card:
WILMINGTON, DEL, April "a, 1873.
! hereby certify that Drs. Stearns &
Wilson, who are stopping at the Clayton
House, removed from me this day a
monster Tape Worm, about 145 feet long
including the head, in four hours. L
would also state that the treatment was
very mild not making me i'm the least
sick. FRANK MANION,
Diamond State Iron Mills,
Residence, 517 Spruce st.
They also treat all other diseases with
equal success as may be seen by numer-
Gus references of patients cured i'll this
city
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
'"i0rcd Isiga,n;s..

IN, ,arll "a eolored, whose occuno.
''e, - pl eoaehman for Mr. W n
E,gp u, No. III Eemsen streat |, a.
J1il,a WIe, W'S arraigned Yesterday he''
MI - " y ash as ON a charge of bi%ssne. s ne-
g N ,Gl Sl the the prisoner, Mary " GarfyI a,,,y'
4lf1edn ,ng ,,'l.l Judge that some time ea,,i, aaa
4 .ee Du lllat her husband was l.ie eo,,s, ago
b All jvin,,H i, ,Haskins, young m"e eoIorld e1%lt,
aled drllg ,n m Baltic street. and SIi9Iea ,hat
@ Darrpl. ppqn her rival and warned ni'" Ina. nat
tdde1 dIy yii Horace as She was his ed - ner
d, p i ,NSi WIFE,, The complainant in ,,,f iaw- cn'
10 1er~ 1'~eygr, that She paid ",i. no icon colt
taat @ iba Mrs. CARL alleged I'll that at,gn, she
marredii .iie couple had sHbsannans,11'e, 'ia. s1e
pa fh~ le', gs,3y 93y Eey. William Il Ieh.ly nia1,y
AlyipbIi I'lh Itn of February last. At rtlSn- Na
rni street, Alice Hasl. ash; ;,aa al NO.
'mIl, Ky knn lor misdemeanor in nir,s ,nar.a was
! at tha moving win him to have marry u n,i,
I 10th 9 mime. ilme. Judge Walsh eor1 w,le
A,on pr rls9ners .@1 to Jail to a,s avail com IN
On Thursday next'MN WI eX- X
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
The Eiremen,s Troubles.

The bad feeling between some of the
fire companies, has grown to such an eX-
tent, that the Mayor has taken tho mat
ter in hand. In response to aninvitation
from His Honor, the Presidents of the
several companies assembled at his office
last evening, for the purpose Of hearing
suggestions from him. The Mayor i'm
ance of the companies in dispute of set
Ting their differences, and urged upon
them to call the attention of their mem.
bers to that fact. The gentlemen made
the necessary promise, and theinterview
came to an end
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Heart Disease Cured.
AMERICUs, Ca, Nov. 7th, Il

AMEHIUUS, Ui., NOV. IIII, IoIt.
This is to certify that / was taken with
a disease of the heart in February, 1875,
and suffered for six or seven months,
when my attending physician told me
that had neuralgia or apoplexy of the
heart. and that there was no chance for
me. Mr. John l.. Oliver sent me word
to try DR.. Pierces Medical Discovery,
which l did, and found relief from the
first dose; after using four bottles | was
enabled to go to my daily labor and have
continued at work ever since, never
feeling any symptoms of the disease. 1t
is certainly a great medicine.
&. w. HEATH, \ THos. EDWARDS.
W. R.JonasToN Witnesses.
JNo. l.. OLIVER. dit
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Ihey Did Not Cheer.

The local in yesterdays GAZETTE in
relation to the "monkey business" prac-
ticed by number of the firemen on
Tuesday night, was, by the accidental
omission of a few words, made to read
as if the members of the Washington
Company cheered and groaned when
passing the Fame House house. This,
however, was not the fact, as the cheer
ing and groaning was performed by the
small boys in the crowd around the en-
gine house, while those who were draw
ing the Washington carriage preserved a
discreet silence. In all other respects the
item was correct.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
-==-
eign TeIegrapilic Sum mary

Russian and the German chancel-
J Jor'schakoit and Bismarck, are ill.
l2g. the Englishman who endeav-
+ obtain plans Of German fortresses,
indicted at Berlin for melting to
ln-Ihe Bllgarians are taking ter
a4e upon their Mussulman per-
FE' Hence the Mussulman insur-
p against native Christians and
u Wooln' Over Il large section ON
lN Of The Balkans anarchy and
L7l pFyyil,-A movement has
9Mllchcrdn Russia for fitting out
'y private subscription, each
20 nj out one cruiser.-Fears of
Flda occupation of Roumania are
NHs--ltaly proposes to sustain the
VI demand upon Russia, provided
ll States her views as to the sys-
De introduced in Bulgaria.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
1RsT EDITION.
LocaI Time Table.
n u,ttNrSGToS,

-n,tNs LEAVE WILMINGTON,
iph,"atjaIeInhia. 20g, 6.55, $40, 800,
7 7 Aii"S IN eo a m.; 1881, 12.iO, 2.3O, 4.3O,
~ q.i6, p. m. On sundays: Z'09, o ~ a.
q N, 1 80, 8 10, p m. ,o.- 90 An
Wv York: 90, s n, a m, IL 81, IL foi
y N m; on Sundays: 2O9 a ~. =,
~ 3o i,imore and Washington: l2ll, 10,
pam. pam. l25i, l2 %, 8 %, pm. sundays
1f, 1854 IN, ,,,do,,
p9!t ,. Deposit; Sc p m; no Sunday
XIV T., Castle: s, 20, 80 a m; 80, 6 80 p
no sunday train.
Islaware X. r.: . %, Q 80 m; 8 80 p m
% sunday train. ,n
\ no. 5OOp m; no sunday Train. =.
I4laware Western X. k: 10 ~ u m; D 81
'm. on sundays: 10 50 a m
'PAtNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. :.
pbiladelpnia Y 30, s "a, 8 "a m; Il
1. Il. ll57, 955, 451, o II, 625i
r. vi. II 10 p m; on sundays; II 56-
toiam, 80, 9 81, IL 10 p m.
l New Iolk: u Sc, "a "A IN; IL "A, IL %
IA g5lpm, IN Sundays; Il 66 a m
h Bsltimore .2io, Ali m; 1877, l2 3s,
H, gS6 p m; on Sundays: 2 is a IN o 80
In. ,on ,noo
Il J 10 p IN; on Sundays; IL a m; . Al
|m.
| Port Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
k.ns
Yew Castle: Z 55, s 80 a m 1900 m;
"a. 6 40, I 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
4 delaware K. r.: = 80 a IN; 4 20, q 40 p
4 no Sunday trains.
4 wilmington Il Northern r. r.: 80S,
81 nj. 10 p m; no sunday trains.
4 Delaware Western X. r.: 30 a m /;
4 . IN; on sundays; 90 m.
ks FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave-
+ , 80, : 90, 10 80, As a m; 2 80, 3 30,
u, SIS, 645, IS, II 80 pm; on Sun
Bys: 80 a m; 6 90, 9 45, II 30, p m.
! thirty Second and Market streets:
4, II sam, u Is, 8 55, 8 80, II As p m;
! sundays s so, II 45 y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Excursion Trains.

On the occasion of Barnum's circus
visiting this city on next Monday, p. w.
& b. Il. r., will run two excursion trains
one from Harrington, on the Delaware
r. r., and the other from Port Deposit,
on the main line. The train from Har-
rington, will leave that place at 4:30 p.
M, returning leave this city at 11:15 p.
In. The train from Port Deposit will
leave at 4:40 p. m. The rates of fare will
be about one half including admission to
the circus.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
"a '''' neal Estate Rubn,.

Al
p lie X YaaS9 ago, :, when Speculation -,
yyre sold. cl1nan, ,nam Elizabeth, 1o n NspJt :.
3yI';y Uy rl,p people who sonan5 ncilt and
il,Is ,TIoyally; A. ". SfbIIiamdersd bImmeo,,d
i.r, and d'IpUo ipS on his own privnta iSiaG,,
Iy S55o 51GSS "S and othcr debito ib'i'oSf,hsr Sidi,
,c5ys.A S cryAli1e@ 5s to balanc%s s' %eSks ,hi1 sale
|, ep%9lIiowcd by the he@rly cn!, $1,000 of this his
e., lor the si5o, ZOO costs 6i Of the sale =
".g Knocked down nalti'i,l'pek at a psa,n; palace,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Bra'eth,layers' w,...

been for so;nn &c ;5nonuiF;neymen !; brick,,uo..
ads dshss.5S fes 5Sg1%sss %s Rass, Rast
are tOs all competfsonr1m mpform rate Of $3.50 SO
Ii :, ,yho%a' 80 90 a'SSse5pfy@sn g as5
n S f. ras o!4Ssss.s 4ss:.ss s. s.s '1sSs psi
men agree to the dsnssaasalp sas psf, or tSs Of
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Bonded.

The recently appointed Henry II. Nc
Mullin, U. s. Marshall, has forwarded
his Official bond to Washington to be
submitted to the President for approval
The amount Is 500, 1000, and his bondmen
are George q Tybout, Clement b. Reeves,
VIM. L. Clark, and John Janvier.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

'"h'sNAN ID HARrRIDGE, of G eorgia.
. al evidence OF what democrat
'''S ola'e has done for the col
!'olle' HE fact that while thew
n. '''u'Hed no taxes at all, they
r. ''Ass on over 100000 of real
|, "'oiF' He says they are steadily
,...,' w 10 The material wealth and
FAiy Of the State, anu
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Musical Entertain un ent.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday School, tomorrow even-
ing, commencing at 730 o'clock Some
of the best talent of the city has been en-
gagged for the occasion, and a fine enter
tainment may be expected.