davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Brief Locals.

The American Rifles, ,paraded last even
ing.
Day after tomorrow will be Decoration
Day.
few more days yet remain for shad
fishing.
Who will be the next candidate for
Sheriff or Coroner?
When will the s. M. FELTON, commence
running to Philadelphia?
Fine tobacco only 40 cents per pound,
at Chapman's Fourth and Shipley.
Asbury S. S. excursion to Hardwood
Park, takes place on Thursday next.
The GAZETTE job office does work
cheaper than any other job office in the
city.
Call on DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No.
S35 Market street, when you have an ach-
ing tooth.
Smoke, puff, smoke, clear Havana
filed cigar for 3 cents at Chapman's great
tobacco mart, Fourth and Shfpley streets.
m25-6t.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

which promises to be the social event of
the season. Whatever may We said Of
MISS Ream's merits as an artist, she is
deservedly popular as clever and thor
oughly good-hearted little lady, and pos
sesses the rare gift of making all visitors,
OF whom she has great many, feel at
home the instant they enter her parlor
The bride and groom will leave Wash
lngton, after the ceremony to Iowa City,
Iowa, accompanied by party of friends
and will return in time to accept the in
vi'ation to Lieutenant Hoxie, from West
Point, to a class dinner on the 18th of
June: For the benefit OF my lady readers
| viii only add ,2that the brides maids are
Miss Lillian Pike the accomplished daugh
ter of Gen. Albert Pike, who will wear
pale, blue tinted silk, made Princess
style, with natural floweas, suited to a
blond Miss Mary Morgan, daughter of
Senator Morgan) will wear pale ecru,
with natural flowers, highly becoming to
brunette style OF beauty the two nieces
of Lieutenant HOxle, from New York
Miss Mary Louise Harrison, a blonde,
who will wear white silk with tea roses
and Miss Jacqueline Harrison, a brunette
who will wear white silk with crimson
flowers. The last named young ladies
are wealthy orphans, and Lieutenant
Hoxie is their guardian. ALPHA.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
A ScurriIOus Attack upon the
Democratic Meeting.
From the Every E vening and Commercial
Monday.
The Democratic County Meet
Ing.

Read carefully the account of the DEM
ocratlc county meeting at New Castle,
| and you will see that, disorderly as it ap.
pears, that two or three men made all
the noise, and chief among them was, of
course, Sam Townsend, who would not
be quiet if he were shot in the head with
| a hfty-six pound shot and dosed with a
thousand grains of chloral and chIoro-
form, unless h- was instantly killed by
the process. His objection to the action
OF the Chairman in the early part of the
meeting was ridiculous, and yet ID is far
better that this jealousy of "cut and
dried" preparations should exist than
that packed conventions should accom-
pllsh their work as is so often the case.
IL mast De an dlgfW nuisance 10 hare dip-
Ming to do NTH The management Of such q
party, but its very unmanageableness
shows that 1T is n more truly democratic C
party than there is left in most portions
OF this country and is just to tha5 extent
creditable to it.
The meeting wisely refrained from
discussing National politics and attended
to its own business, and though it ap-
pears that the dsorganizers who have
been trying to disrupt the party and SOW
dlSsenslon in its ranks by attacking IT'S
two ablest Representatives in Congress
were present in full force, they did not,
as was expected by some, attempt to take
the Judgment of their party in this coun-
ty on their action. We have no doubt
that they were as wise as serpents in not
doing so, but if they are as harmless as
doves 1t is through lack of capacity and
not of disposition to do harm. In fact,
the worst criticism on the meeting that
can justly be made is that it did tolerate
men whom it is a disgrace .Jor the honest
yeomdnry Of New Castle county to associate
Nth. Neither party in this State can,
however, say much to the other on the
score of that lack of moral courage
which leads men to tolerate and applaud
GLIB takers in political conventions, when
they know that such takers tOould il
they had their deserts be in the penitentiarv.
As a whole, the meeting did no harm,
which is matter for congratulation
among the sensible men of the party.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.
.vr wrrMINGToN,

rp,rxs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ph1iadelpbia: 2O9, 6.55, $40, e.00,
TO- ia OO a. m; 1881, 12.40, 2.30, 4.3O,
~ ~ O. Is, D. m. On Sundays; 2.09. ~ a.
M OJ, 80, 8 46, p m. ,o,, 90 An
e., New York: 209, "A, m, IL 81, IL so'
=" n m; on Sundays; " m: ,e
Mr. Baltimore and Washington I'll, 10 10
W sSeam; 1851, u SO, 0s. pm Suhuay'
=, E2,, palt Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
rIr I,a,a. Yew Castle; 5, 20, 80 m; o5, 80 p
e.. n nslaware Az r. r.: 8 Os, Q 80 m; O5, 9 80
Pn Pu,iImington Il Northern X. r.: o 20 a
fOi ~, so0 500 D m; no sunday train.
70, M neIsware Western r. R.; 10 20 a m; 5 30
fO' nm. on Sundays: 10 30 a m
TTpAISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. -
,,on, philadepnIa: II 56, ~. ~ M Il
'V M: I?lI, i2d, S55, 45l, . IA. 62o,
sis, "a. Il 10 pm on sundays: IL oo'
IL, @VIs Ssw u Yo,S: r. IL Sc, "a m; 70 a, 70 5s
igI 5lpm, IN Sundays; II 56 m
rmm baltimore: :2io, 4l,a m; 127, 12 81,
s. 5s,sS6 IN; on Sundays; 10 m o 81
r,om p Vi Washington: 2 1s a m 12H, 1898,
IS Sss' 9 Is p IN; Oh Sundays; ls m; o 46
From Port Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
ymm New Castle: 7 IS, s 30 a m 1900 m;
IM.G4O, 7O5p p m; no Sunday trains.
y,om Delaware r. r.. so IN; 4 20, 6 40 p
m; no Sunday trains.
From wilmington & Northern X. H.; 81 0S,
uSOam: s 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western X. X: 90 m
SlOp m: on SUNDAYS: 90 m.
ADELPHIA.
fum Broad street and Washington ave-
nue.; 80, 800, 10 80, l5 m; 2 30, 3 80.
400, 5l5, 6 45, 8 I5, II 30 pm; on Sun
DAYS: 5 80 a m; 6 0O, 8 As, II 80, p m.
FROM rhirty-Second and Market streets:
TS, II 45 a m, 12 Is, 8 65, 8 90, IL As p IN;
Oh SUNDAYS: 80. II As . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Fine Pictures for Sale.

The sales of paintings at Merrick and
brakes auction room in the Masonic
Temple, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, will afford splendid
opportunity to those who are in want of
some real works of art to crafty their de-
sires. The pictures embrace every variety
of subjects, are elegantly mounted in
gold leaf frames and are the productions
of the first artists of the country. The
sale should be largely attended as all
lovers of true art will find something
there to please the eyes and delight the
taste.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Foreign Telegraphic summary

Russia las consented to lay the treaty
n San Stefano before the congress-The
pealth Of Pope Leo declines daily.-The
outbreak at Barcelona, Spain, grew out
the resistence Of the people to a muni-
pal tax on gas. A stormy debate on the
pbiect occurred in the Spanish Cortes,
Fhich ended in confusion and a sudden
fllouInment.-The project of a congress
socialists Of Germany will be abandon
y, as the German government intends to
Fsorolsly enforce the existing press and
fdltlon laws.-Four hundred English,
|coIcl and Welsh MOrnons are en- route
Pr the United States.-The Crown
rlnce and Princess of Germany visited
|le Empress Eugene and Prince Imperial
| ChseIhllrst, England, yesterday.-The
'i"l VI rerSla leaves st. Petersburg to-
Z! 'or warsaw; thence he goes to Berlin
III Dutt agrees TO retain the leadership
Ile IRISH home=rule party.-The Rus
pau Imperial Bank is heavily in debt and
/ ,I''l' are said to be in almost hopeless
V'4'es''l'-W' X A. Laycock, timber
ts'e'''''' OF Kingsley, Yorkshire, Eng
tl4' nave failed; liabilities SGOo,OoO.-
Ia'G'l cholera has appeared at Morar,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Indications for To-day.

Var Department Office Of the Chef S,g-
bal Officer Washington, d. c., Monday,
Hy =, A, M-hdicdtiOns.-FOr
|pWer lake region, Tie Middle States and
Er England generality higher preSsures
|pd Slightly lower temperatures, north 10
Fstrwi', clear or partly cloudy ,oeatlier
bd possibly occasional light showes, fol-
pred .troo Lake Erie to Virginia. BY ,oinds
htting u aortteaSterly.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
"spapers aud Crovu.d
- Heads.

We have known that the p,o.;,
Keen u lbsua otates are very particular
Ek,t h. .nemselses we'll informed ma
|ops ~ '1g :. newspapers ara SAVING pOd "a
En-, W, 'atin n have had eouple ~ .ecra cnu
|tad n"a' muse sole duty 1t was to marI .
|Cupy. y 'Psaper arti cles for the Chief Ex M
knOwn ,I. pl the Republic. IL 10 -, II
Egtp Esa, a,sp that the British Oman wen we.
| h r,N Aeeul attentive to the oniu;n ouu nas :
b. PrncaaS aS may may be seen in the "Llfe % Of
ssDd ISe DE, Consort." Napoleon III II
l,nC Cf,hd 'nce Bismarck is a close .,,,
lejoaynaI. units unit OF opinion az seen in
Pc tu ~ ~, ho' only of their own conn-
hdtls lsa.. ~, the civilized word at ,arda nuun-
Pe.bmraN Interesting thing in onr e. 60
shtd on S, correspondence letter ~ ~
|b,tSs W. W. saturday, anent tLs 1.eer oo pub
ts bis statrmon' on 20 Prince G Gor,schakotf
fsadIdats, ,".heht wh of the duties of ons
lilS,er Van V"n" stands a good chanca
b inperi,sia ian.oulew. Every dav a1te, arc.
tsns, 'a, tha al, family have dinedi, a,'e, a. +,
Veat tie fpuI,om pa,m for the Ministers 70 90 ~
et v alace, each bearing n 10 n,',. W. ar
P0atd TTbspaper extracts pastaJ a mum, ,
y. ~ after His Ma;.han i handed to the Car.
.t Minister Va9e';yh VeSty has locked then,
Eals them nov ov'r vi the Empress and th.ro 70
foas, So ieri II commenting as he 'aere ners
,set that jp jp'%er N,, felt everywheTe whwspaher aE
lAe cities IS bu uGtled m through the s,ra,t' me
foltd BY III, y newsboys and ia ,uu r.s. s.rsets
4 Cablpestp spS NJ humole is carrisS - 'eau and
OardboaraI raI',,sters, its articles IN nst,e state
Saaed over slG9He w,, in the world U1 1he n most
Efn Gca," and nd the fyarfa sys; Yet the
SSTPSa Y ottsD S%n s., sa! many from hSea
p'eSs'-N. Y. HeroLJ az
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Stricken with Paralysis.

On Saturday last George Stearns resid-
ing at the Ii mile switch on the p. W. x
b. X. r., was stricken with paralysis, and
very little hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained. He was at one tiloe road-mas-
ter of the p. w. Il B. r. X.
His many friends in this city will no
doubt be panied to hear of his afiliction.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
DIED..

CRUMLISH.-On the 26th inst, Mrs.
Mary CruInlish, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her son, J. M Crumlish, No.
III w. Fourth street, on Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock. High Mass at st.
Paul's Church at $3.50 O'Clock.
MoCULLOUGH.--At the residence of Mrs.
George Smyth, No. 1918 North IN ST.,
McCull Tough, in the Goth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are invited TO
attend he funeral from his late residence,
on Wednesday, the 10Th inst, at IL NJ, to
proceed to North East, Nd, for interment.
mayN 2t&
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Sale Of &nices.

The assignees of w. j. Fell 81 Son, late
owners of the spice mills near Faulk-
land, on the Delaware Western II. r.,
will sell the entire stock and fixtures at
public sale, in Philadelphia, on June 4th.
The Messrs. Fell, it win be remembered
failed in business some time ago.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

"ALLSIREET observation-disclosures,
DNe' was active and strong in the
'n,a 4's' y Out sold down during the after
n IN, 'ola opened at 1909 and advanced
' government bonds were firm.
|rans,. ' >'eady and railroads higher.
Dl'E ~, i On call was easy at 2ia3 Der
|t-. =. ulF,ns the forenoon and afterward
''DVeu TO II, closing at 3 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

and evil devices used by the republicans
in accom- plishing fraud in the Southern
States. He concludes as follows:
"It has been said that there was moth
ing more cowardly than a million of dol
lars except two millions. This is natural.
fy the dangers on the surface and over
look tho-e that lie below. just now
your capitalists are troubling themselves
about the commune, and oppose the re-
duction OF the army, which they would
have Kept up as national police.
md yet IN no great country of the world
is there so little danger of comm upism as
in this, for nowhere is property so dis
triouteG. But capitalists stood by supine-
ly when the army was ased to protect re-
turning boards in sitting the votes of
Atates and frustrating the will of their
people, and under the pretense of main
tanning order to subvert the very princi-
pies OF free government. Believe me in
this there was real danger. Govern
ments are based upon principle"
THEORY OF GoNEnNMBNT.
"The theory Of this governments is that
the people of the States shsll choose
electors fer themselves; and that by the
aggregate voice Of snch electors the
national executive shall be selected. To
let the party in power interfere by force
OF arms to project local board in
iaiSiiyihR Ire Will OF tne lOcaltieS IL TO
subvert the theory of this government
and lead surely to its destruction.
Whatever may result from the proposed
Investigation you may be sure that moth
ing can result that will disturb either
your focks or your balances. The trou-
BILE to capital, property and freedom
will come, not, perhaps, In your time or
mine, but come at last from refusing to
inquire into frauds. To confront the
evil, II you NAV uot right it, is to pre-
vent it's repetition. To shut your eyes
to 1t supinely is to leopard and not
preserve the future peace. safety and
prosperity of the country. Faithfully
yours.
"CLARKsoN N POTTER.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

DROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the Street Com Missioner, until
he 30th day of May, at 8 O'Clock, p. m.
for grading Ninth street from Jackson to
FRANKLIN streets. The amou at of materi-
al to b. moved will be about twenty five
hundred [2300) yards, the same to be de-
livered as directed by the street Con-
missioner. One hundred dollars security
will be required for she good faith of the
bi der, and one hundred dollars for the
completion OF the contract, the work to be
Com m is soner. Blanks will be furnished
at the once. All bids must be properly
nlled signed and directed te
PHILEMM A CHANDLER,
Chairman Opening Street Committee.
may26-bt
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Ia "ss in Men,orv

s'onto his nqs. VIII give the first roo,,,.
o. Til, e1%Uin yG memory class in regular SECULAR
NJ. aSoas Who Si,s csir%s 10 at O'clock. i scSGI Sm
' ,' % opportunity y Sa''G Of Gts. the cis,, s vi II
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
THE SOUTHERN POLICY

To-day the movements which have
deem IN progress had attained to such
position of forwardness that it was
whispered around very generally in re-
publican circles that the President was
about TO abandon his so-called South
ern policy, and that the formal know
ledge of this fact would not long be de-
layed,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Strawberries.

The shipment of Strawberries over the
Delaware Railroad, on yesterday was as
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

u. L. Tam Ole,
The petition was accompanied by an
affidavit of Edmund Provost, collector,
of city taxes, testifying that the petition.
ers were duly qualified voters, also by
affidavits of James l.. Hawkins, Henry
z. Grubb, Ziba Ferris, Amor III. Harvey,
and E. q. Shortlidge, testifying that
they saw the various persons named sign
the petition after it was read to or by
them.
Mr.. Ferris said this matter had been
arranged by the citizens of the Ninth
Ward, and that the accompanying affi-
davits were provided so that in case the
papers were referred to a committee it
would not be necessary for the petition
ers to appear. 1t is provide by the petit
ton that Henry p. Grubb received 45 OF
the 70 legal votes cast at the school elec-
ton in the Ninth Ward, and was there
fore elected.
Col. Heisler moved that the papers be
referred to special committee of three
10 report at the next meeting. Adopted,
by rising vote of 10 to /. Committee
NJ essrs. Heisler, Speakman and Baird.
This action was afterwards reconsider
ed, so as to have the report made at an
adjourned meeting to be held ON Monday
evening next.
Messrs. Baird and Woolley, were de-
sirous of taking immediate action.
The motion to refer, however, was
adopted by a vote of 10 TO 4, and the Board
adjourned until Monday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28
Nj e MI O II " I.

NEW CLASS FOR THE IMPROVE
MENT OF THE MEMORY.
PROF. MACHARG
viii give the first lesson to the new class
in Mnemonics, on TUESDAY, MAY 2oeh.
at p. M, in No. School, where all in
tending to join the class should meet him.
The fee for the course of lessons is SIS.
myA-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

f. E. Gallagher,
L. u. Shortlidge,
A. G. Taylor,
d. i. Derrickson,
Adam Grubb,
Winfield S. Pal mer,
James l.. Hawkins,
John Palmer,
Joseph Tatnall, Jr.,
Sam1 Rigby, Jr.,
Joseph Rugby,
Lewis Bullock,
VIM. First,
Richard Mcclure,
Robert Broomall,
Vim. H.Grimes,
S. Chadwick,
T. J. w est,
j. Currinder,
John I. Price,
James j. Grimes,
John L. Rodgers-45
The daily gazette., 1878-05-28

Joseph Tatnall,
| Amor I'll. Harvey,
| David II. Smith,
| VIM. III. Evans,
| Joseph Godlam,
Isaac Thomas,
Ziba Ferris,
Christian Febiger,
John Is. Murphy,
j. NJ. B1cKinnon,
Sam'l Rigby, Sr.,
Alex. Colquhoun,
Thos. N. Grieves,
Geo. w. Murphy,
Geo. Moseiey,
Henry Lea,
Robinson Ward,
Lindsey l.. Pierce,
Jas. A. Spencer,
Henry p. Grubb,
Geo. b. Lewis,
Joseph Jackson,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18
A Woman Abandons Baby on the
Central Train.
Discovered Shut up in a valise,

Conductor Lasher of the ii. n 7.
C.. furnishes Nous reporter with
the following particulars of an excit-
ing little episode which happened on
train No. 4. southwark bound, on
which he was conductor.
A handsome ana well-dresscd lady
got on the train at Corsicana, ha, ing
ticket for Bryan. At College sta
ton. three miles south of Bryan, the
lady bcckoned TO Conductor Lasher,
stating that she had changed her des-
tination, and would get off at Col
legc station. A few moments after
the exit of the lady, Conductor
Lashcr's attention was attracted TO Il
peculiar poise proceeding from va
lise which had been left in the seat
previously occupied by the lady.
On investigating the contents of the
valisc, baby not over three. weeks
old was discovered. Conductor
Lashcr took charge of the little waifi
carrying it as far as the next station
where II was turned over 10 theprop'
cr authorities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18

The Waco EXAMINER, in an arti-
Gle on "Tbe Outlook" says:
"ln Texas, the only Southern State
where the Greenback party does seem
to have gained foothold, the indica-
tions are that the party is going
backwards, though this must be taken
with much allowance, from the fact
that means of information are very
limited, owing TO lack of representa-
tive Greenback organs, and the I'M
willingness of Democratic papers to
report Greenback meetings except in
partizan sense"
Inasmuch as the EXAMINER is q
Democratic paper, there is evinced
in the above spirit of candOr which
will commend itself TO all sensible
readers as being in delightful con-
trast to the assumptuousness and
pettincss shown in other Texas jour
nails. The EXAMINER, having no
impartial premises, disclaims the
right to assume an impartial judg-
ment, while other papers, that have
far less means of knowing than the
EXAMINER, assume they know it all.
Georgetown Independent Nec Era.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18

The Sensation Produced by the As
sault of Yellow Fever

II is six weeks, or rather more,
since lounged into the billiard-room
of the St. Charles Hotel, and looked
at the flying ivory spheres as they
were being manipulated by two To-
cal crack players. There IL yellow
fever in the city, though the papers
say nothing on the subject. One of
e the players, as he chalks his cue,
makes testing allusion on the arri-
val of ''l,ronze john" | have been
feeling an inexplicable sensation
growing over me, cnveloping my
limbs, covering my back and swath-
ing my chest with n garment of shud-
deriDg uneasincss. | didn't like the
players remark. | inwardly wished
that his opponent might beat him
that game, and strobe TO one of the
seats against the wall. ] was about
turning around to sit down when
something like cricket-bat struck
me on the back, aud felt terrible
ddcrdasc in vitality. Why do ] say II
crickot-bui Because il felt us though
alight piece of wood, fashioned like
the ilaiiish, rounded blade of a crick-
ct-bat, had struck me squarcly, but
not very hard, across the back sever
al inches below the shoulder blades.
sink into the chair. A dull but
ovcrmastcring pain shoots through
my head my limbs tremble. lstarc
with pertinacity at the game, how
ever. My favoriie player has an APP
pearantly impossible shot. lie looks
" thu situation of the balls, and
Mllisilcs deprecntinaly us he chalks
his cue. With swift motion, rs II
he had made up his mind for ooul
dtWciie, he shoots his ball against
The object sphere. His ivory globe
spins swiftly around The table, max
ing l 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, z, 8 cushions, twic,
round the table and caroms. Til,
spectators hum applause; an enthu
slastic, swarthy-faced Creole pounds
his stick on the floor. My head be
comes oppressed with load of pain
and cold chills shoot up my back.
Where do you livc?' asks III,
s.warthy-face. | look half vacant!
IN his face and gurglc, mo. - Ba
rome street, The billiard-rooill
crowded moment before, is empty
Letter 10 Chicago Tribune,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18

The Liver Is the imperial organ of the whole
human system, as 1t controls the life. health
and happiness of man When 1t Is disturbed
10 Its proper action, all kinds of ailments are
tile natural result. The digestion of food the
movements OF the heart and blood, the action
OF the brain and nervous system, are all imnie-
diately connected with the workings OF the
Green's August Flower is uneqiialed In curing
all persons AFFLICTED with Dyspepsia or Liver
complaint, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition Of the
Liver and stomach. Sample bottles TO try, 10
cents Positively sold In al towns on the wes-
tern continent. Three doses will prove that 1t
Is Just what you want. au2id&wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18

ed, but by reason of sickness was
unable TO 90 TO the polls on election
day. When the returns were pub
lishcd, Mr.. Green had lust ono. vote.
Chagriued at this, and annoyed by
the accusation that he had voted for
himself, he announced that If the
person who had voted for him would
come forward and make an affidavit
to the fact, he would reward him
with good suit of clothes. A few
days aiterward burly Dutchman
called on Mr.. Green, and abruptly
Remarked:
~ vaunts dat suit of close"
"Ah !" said Mr.. Green, "then you
are the man who voted for me 2"
"9ah I'm dat man."
care you willing TO make an afii-
davit of IT."
"Iah, swear to EN-"
Mr.. Green, accompanied by the in
telligent voter, went TO the Office of
the justice of the peace, and the re-
quired affidavit was made; after
which the clothes were purchased
and given TO deponent.
AT parting, Mr.. Green said:
"Now, my friend, just answer me
one question. How came you to
vote for me ~
"You wants TO know dat p
eyes,.
: "And you wont go back on der
c'ose 2"
mo"
"Vell," said he, slowly. and with
sly twinkle Of his eye, eden
tole you'll makes a mistake in der
ticket
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-18
Hnhitunl Constipation.

Drastic pllrgatiyes fail to relieve this trouble
some complaint, which now afllicts thousands
of males and females throughout the country.
Strong medicines ito more harm than good, and
only tend 10 weaken the tone of the bowels
and paralyze their action. Mild remedies
only will cure IL, and for this purpose nothing
equals Bailcy's Saline Aperient. tits pleas
nnt and cooling pitrgntive for the relief OF con-
stipation, hilliousness, sick headache, acid
ut 20 cents per bottle, and no family should be
without IL. aug2id&wlm