davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
FIFTH EDITION.
ELECTION INCIDENTS.
SCENES OF DISORDER AROUND THE
PoLLs-THE EIGHTH WARD VOTE.

SCENES OF DISORDER AROUND THE
PoLLs-THE EIGHTH WARD VOTE.
During the progress of the election
yesterday, there was much disorder,
though no violent outbreaks occurred,
except once in the Ninth Ward. Here
the negroes were very disorderly and
insolent all day, and the result, about
four o'clock, was free fight, in which
whites and blacks were knocked about
Unfortunately for several minutes,
until the police arrived and quelled the
disturbance.
A negro named Thomas Daggett, at
the First Ward polls, was unusually
violent and abusive for nearly an hour.
That he was spelling for fight was
evident by the bold manner in which
he applied the offensive epithcts
damned liar" and damned g. Of
a b." to every Democrat who re-
monstrated with him. Finally he got
his fight and was knocked down. Ser
geant Dolan then arrested him and
took him to the police station.
Republicans generally complained
that the police were somewhat conspic-
uous around the polls. Most of them
were present simply TO be ready TO quell
disturbances, while those who took an
active part in political work were II
duty, aud were, tor the time the same as
ordinary citizens. However the U. 5.
Marshal, his deputies, and postoflice aud
Custom House officials worked like
soldiers at the polls, without word OF
Republican remonstraDce.
The Morning Neps says Sergeant
for an alleged repeater, when requested
t. do so. This is false, as the Sergeant
was not spoken to in relation " the
matter.
la the Eighth Ward, the Republicans
extensively tried the "double ballot"
system by skilliuly folding two tickets
together so That when they were dropped
into the box they would fall apart. Sew
eral Republicans were detected at this
trick, late In the afternoon, but 1t wa
hen too late To prevent the little game
from having It's effect.
AS a result, when the vote was count
ed there were fifty ballots in excess of
the names on the poll list Inspector
Daley at first refused to count ihes bal
bts, but the Republican judge streluously
insisted aud the Inspector II. ally con
s-nsed. He has not yet, however given q
certificate to the inspector elect.
The vote in Blackbird Hundred wa.
| as follows:
Blackbrd-Ihspec'or, William T.
Riggs, ID, 1856; J. ". Stats, X. 81. As
SCISSOR, John L. Seemans, D., 1877; r, f
Truax, r., 80 Road Commissioners
James r. Pryor, d., 1875; Gideon .E
Rolhwel, D., l34; Charles L. SILVER, K.
30; w. b. Nailor. r., 80.
The majorites ON the Inspector
tickets, tho real test Of party strength
are as follow:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

IT is very shallow boast on the
part of Republican journals that
since 1865 the party has paid off
5000, 000,0 900 oil the public debt. In
this way the burden of fifty years
has been crowded into fifteen. The
people has been taxed to death. In
the light OF this boast the desperate
years OF hardship. the uncounted
bankruptcies, the long-continued
panic out of which the country has
1t last struggled, are accounted for.
The load Of two generations has
been saddled npon less than one by
incompetent administration. Not
even the fierce straits of war have
so proved the strong foundations OF
the Republic as the rash and reck-
less exploits of partisanship that
have followed in its footsteps.
Yesterday was the last day upon which
Isaac l.. Christlancy, our Minister to
Peru, could have filed an answer TO his
wiie's cross bill for divorce, but he
failed TO DO so. IL is asserted that an
answer prepared by Mr.. Christiancy in
5 nth America is in the hands of his
lawyers, shut is of such nature that
the latter refused TO file it,"
"You can't come IL ;" said customer to
a druggist who eudeavored To PAIN or his
own mixture when Dir. Bulls Cough
syrup was asked for, and Bulls he got.
Price % cents a bottle.
DIR. II. v. Pierce Consulting Physician { o
the Worlds Dlspensary and nvalids' Ho
Lel, of Buffalo, n. Y, has resigned mis- seat
in Congress that he may hereafter devote
his whole time and attention TO those ap-
plying to the Worlds Dispensary Medica
association for The treatment OF Chronic
Diseases.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
A PRISONER OF WAR SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO, October, IA pri-
vste letter from Mazatlan contains intel
hgence that Ex-Governor Rubie, who
was captul Ell at the battle of San Vim
c-nte, has been shot by order of the
military authorities. 1t ~ also STATED
an the anne letter that Col. Bamirez 2,
chief of the Cinalva revolution entered
Mazatlan In disguise with the evident In
t-n,ion of taking the steamer bound for
San Francisco. His guide betrayed hin
but he managed TO escape o the woods
about i've miles distant from Mazatlau'
At last accounts he was surrounded b,
soldiers. HIS capture is expected every
moment, and IL is believed that when
captured he will he shot.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
THIRD, EDITION
LET TIES FROM NEW CASTLE.
NEW CAsrLr. Del. oct. 6

-" - p" ~~~% %-~~t - D%'t
Monday evenings parade by the
Democratic campaign clubs was
slightly interfered with by the rain.
At 7.30 Company "A"formed in line
at their headquarters and headed by
the Newport Band proceeded up 9th
street to Delaware thence direct to
the Court House where they were
joined by Company" b" (now known
as the Herbert Club and under the
direction of Chief Marshal Geo. A.
Maxwell proceeded up Market street
to Harmony then countermarchlns
down Market up Delaware, along
Orange, up Harmony, down Union
down Delaware along Vine,u Pearl
thence out Delaware to Union up
South to 9th thence up Gray along
10th, down Young to the headquar-
tiers. =.
The turnout was a large one and
the marching and fine appearance Of
the Club elected repeated applause.
The Examinations were numerous
that of Hi Graham on Pearl street
was particularly noticeable. AT
Shawton John e. Brady and the
Brady Senate saluted the moving
line in royal style on arriving at the
headquarters.
VIM. Herbert was called to the
chair and introduced the Hon. VIM.
g. Whiteley who delivered very
able speech handling the tariff ques-
ton in his usual clear and explicit
manner. A. B. Cooper, Esq, fol-
lowed, showing the Importance Of
the Little Election.
After which VIM. Herbert on be-
half of Samuel Townsend, Of Town
send, extended an invitation to Com
pany "a" to visit Townsend on the
10th inst. The parade, the meeting
In fact everything connected with
the opening of the Headquarters was
asuccess. AS 1 remarked some time
ago Go. A" means business and
little rain did not stop the program
me from being carried out.
Tuesday morning was ushered in
40 :ompanied with heavy rain. "a
good day" was the general remark.
At O'Clock the polls were opened
with Collector VIM. F. Thompson
as Inspector W. Herbert and l.
Coates as assistants. The Republi
can managers had their negro voters
well on hand and by noon had voted
over l20. At this time the work
men from the Delaware Iron Works
began coming up in de8rborns, in
farm Wagons, in furniture cars, and
on foot, the jam was great, but good
order prevailed, and soon the poll
list was run up to 500 votes during
the afternoon. A steady stream OF
voters kept coming until at G p. m
when 1873 had deposited their ballots
The Republicans centralized their
whole fight upon the Assessor ant
with the assistance of a few "sort
heads" made desperate effort fol
success. Never in this Hundred
were such means used before and i
is hoped, never will be again. Tn
following was the vote:
For Inspector, G. l.. Jemison, i
4S6; j. b. Vining, r. $50; Jemison'
majority, 200.
For Assessor, ]. II. Callahan, 1
406; r. q. Gordon, r. 1868; Callahan
majority, SO.
For Road Commissioners, Wn
Smith ,485; E. W. Clarke ,292; Smith
majority, 1913.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
LOcGt Lanes.
Reed blrds at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.

Reed blrds at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
The Republicans will hold a mass
meeting at the Institute Hall this
evening.
Very few disturbances occurred yes
terday.
Mayor Almond will severely punish
any person caught disturbing any
political procession.
The great contest takes place the
first Tuesday in November.
The great circus will be here to-
morrow. Look out for it.
John r. Stockhill, an employe of
the p, w, & b II. r., while engaged
at work in the machine shop, yester-
day, had one of his fingers badly
mashed with crane.
A colored G A. r. Post will be in
s'ituted i'll this city in short time.
But very few arrests were made
yesterday.
Both parties paraded around the
streets last evening, after the results
of the day had been ascei tanned.
The messenger boys of the Ameri
can Union Telegraph Company in thi,
city have procured nobby uniforms.
The colored people will hold mas,
meeting, on Thursday evening, OF
French street between Eighth ant
Ninth. The meeting will be address
ed by A. II. Henry.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
AFFRAY BETWEEN RIVAL
LOVERS.

BROOKLYN, October g. William
Pollock, twenty-three years of age,
and Adam Krebs, also young man,
met this morning in the residence of
Miss Jennie Washington, in Williams
burg. Miss Jennie is a pretty mulatto
girl, and the two young men were
jealous of each other on her account.
One said the other had no right there,
and the other said he would throw
the first into the street. After some
sharp words they clinched, and dur
ing the tussle Pollock got his knife
and stabbed Krebs in the abdomen,
INJECTING wound of fatal character.
The injured man was removed to the
hospital. Pollock was arrested.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
CONGRESSMAN VOORHIS IN
DICTED.

TRENTON, Oct. 5.-The United
States Grand Jury to-day found three
indictments against Congressman
Charles II. Voorhis for alleged en-
bezzlement of money belonging to the
First National Bank of Hackeusack.
MIR. Voorhis, who failed in November
last, was indicted in April for the
alleged embezzlement of IS, from
his fellow townsman, Jacob Z. Yves
tervelt. He was before that arrested
upon proceedings in the United States
courts with reference to the First Ma
tional Bank failure. There has as YET
been no trial in either case,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
A Conf ding VirgInIan.

Mr.. +. X. Cousins, represented by The
Pittsylvania, Va, Tribune, the leading
newspaper in his vicinity, living near
(Callands) Pittsylvania County. Va, to be
an industrious and hard working farmer,
worthy In every way, and about forty
nVe years OF age-working with his chill
dren daily In the tobacco field-says that
he has always had faith in the integrity
and fairness of the Monthly Grand Dis
tribuiions OF the Louisiana State Lottery
At New Orleans and has occasionally seht
dollar by mail to NJ A. Dauphin, at No.
8l9 Broadway, New York City, or else 10
the same p' rson st New York City, OF else
10 the same person at New Orleans, La,
and now his faith Is sustained by his
drawing the fourth capital prize of $3.50.
sep29,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

Dem. maj. in county................ II
The total vote in Wilmington was
047e. AT the general election four
years ago 1t was 6467.
The Republicans polled their full
vote. 1t was wonderful where all the
negroes came from.
The Democrats have plenty of voters
who did not come out yesterday. They
will, however, all vote in November.
DOWN THE STATE.
In Dover, last night, the Democrats
celebrated their victory in the Hun
dred and county by general rejoicing
In the club room addresses were de-
livered by Hon. Eli Salisbury, James
l.. Walcott, Esq, and others.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
AmusementS.
THE "sTRATEGIsTS. y

III e "STRATEGlSTS.
Our theatre goers should remember
that ON Saturday evening next, Clinton
Halls "Strategists" appear at the Opera
House. The action of The ."Strategists"
resembles someW bat the "Two Dromios,
but it contai more fun and more
ludicrious situation. The leading charae-
tiers are the same as the "Two Dromios.
10 speaking OF the ylay the Baltimore
AMERICAN says:
"rhe 'StIategists' at the Academy last
night were received uproarously by
tremendous house, and at once made an
Immense hit. The people came evidently
prepared Tor something good, but were
Ger ainly taken by surprise at the rich
treat SET before them, and enjoyed its
rollicking fun and comical situations
immensely. The company is one of the
cleverst that has been brought before our
public, some comedians being simply
immense. MI. Hall who takes the Jack
Rutuedge, is really the only man who
could take the role and stand up fol
what II calls for"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
Firing at a Parade.

As the Democrats were passing along
Tenth street last night between 10 aud ii
o'clock, in a procession, they were mrl
at Tenth aud Shipiey streets with a
shower Of stones aid broken bricks. On
he pavement near the Old Foundry,
were standing number of colored men.
who 1t was supposed hurled the stones.
Several pistol shots were also fired. A
number Of those who we're in the process
sion, were struck by the flying missiles
among them being Edward johnson who
was struck on the lett hand aud badly
cut. Officer Is rnhardt, who was
short distance in the rear OF the parade
heard the stones dropping on the pave
meut, and quick ming his space, lie
succeeded in arfestlng William Benson,
colored, just as he was turning the cor
ner of Tenth aud Orange streets. When
he was captur d he had a revolver in his
hand, which was taken possession OF BY
he officer.
This morning he was gwen hearing BY
the Mayor who at the conclusion of the
testimony of officer Bernhard, and Ed
ward johnson, SAID he was not satisfied
from the evidence that the prisoner lad
thrown any stones, but he was satisfied
III regard to him carrying a revolver,
therefore he would require him TO pay
So and costs.
Previous to passing sentence upon the
prisoner, the Mayor took occasion TO say
that he did not care what party was
parading, Democratic or Republican, they
should be protected. He Instructed the
police TO arrest any one, Democrat or
Republican who interfered with parade
lie would thank any citizen who would
furnish him with the name Of airy person
who interfered with parade, aud ht
would see to it tina; the law was fully
melted out TO him.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
ANOTHER DEATH FROM HY-
DROPHOBIA.

ELIzABETHPoRT, Nj, October
5.-Jas. Moorehouse, reported yes
terday as suffering from hydropho-
bia, the effect of recent bite Of n
dog, fingered until few minutes be-
fore IL o'clock last night and died
in terrible agony. The deceased
was IS years of age and single. His
mother aud two sisters resided with
him, he being their only support
The physician attending him certi-
ties that his death was caused by n.y.
drophobia.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
Arousing Its Readers.

An alarm of fire at mic night Ia start
ling thug, but not half so startling to
many who hear II as would be the suddei
knowledge Of their own dangerous ply.
. c,l condition. Thousands OF Thousands
ire hurrying To their graves because IheN
are carelessly indifferent To the Insid GU,
nroads of disease and the means of cure
IL Is the mission Of II. II. Warner d 20
with their safe Kidney and Liver Cure. /,
arouse them To sense of their da, ger ant
Lheh cure them.-MemphiS Appeal
sep9 2w,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
or same person at


CoURIER-JoURNAL BuILplSa
Louisville, n.y., sept. "A,
In direct violation Of AN ngr,
with eX-Poslmasler General
ordering the delivery Of M
Letters and the paymei<
Money Orders to the unuefs ., A
ing the litigation in the liult-d1
supreme Court the Third AssAlad|
master General has seen I'll ~ mel
" ms supeTtOrS To set ASIDE s.ldI
he grounds upon which he lu,lln
elton are, that all iDlleries Ia I'd
have been repealed. aud ere al
illegal, aud bei 8 II esal, are uecd
fraudulent, when, Ia Tact, the + d
under which tins Company draws,
hat OF the Louisiana Lottery COn
has never been repealed, aud } el d
Once Department discnmiuates n
Of that Company.
Comment is useless. Legal actlo
at once he taken by his Cumpany
until further notice, correspUnded
,equested 10 send all remit ances 81
l. tier or ny express. Don't I'd
money order or registered letter
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
CLAYTON House Arrivals.

=. X. pearce,
Thos. F.. Purdy and wife, New York
L. W. Perry, cleveland.
X @. Woodside. Phila.
Tho b. Stubb aud wi e, Phila.
Geo. Anderson, New York.
Jno; NJ Chalfant, city.
l.. W. Eldridge.
/. II. relialr, New York.
Ed. VnnPelt. Phila.
Henry Q. WolcotI, Harrington, Del,
A. True, New York.
W. j. Ramsey, Few York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
A BEAUTIFUL BANNER.

The beautiful net banner purchased
nv the Jefftrson Democratic Club wa
swung across Market street opposite the
clubs headquarters yesterday. In sizr
II Is 20 by 30 feet, and contains wslLtxe.
cnted paintings of the next President
and Vice President of the United Sta es,
Hancock and English. It. also contains
the name of Hon. E. l.. Martin, candI-
late for Congress-. The banner attracts
cOnSiderah Ie attention.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
WALL STREET YEsrERpAY.-Stocl

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were pressed down for time, but
rebounded aud closed at the highest
points of the day. Call money ruled at
8 per cent on stock collateral, with
transactions at 4, and closed at 8 per
cent. Bonds Of all classes were strong.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06


Opening
Opening
Dry Goods,
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
Would call particular attention to line
OF all wool Taffettas at Bic. in all
shades, WOr h 50.
French Shoodas.
French Shoodts,
French ShOodaA
All wool ~. very desirable
Monte Cloths
Monte Cloths
Il inches Wide. AL WOO. excellent value,
rs cents
Wool Faced Cashmeres,
Wool Faced Cashmeres,
At 571f equal In appearance 70 French
goods.
Monies and Armures.
Monies and Armures,
~ 20 OTIS. - inch g wide in handsome
designs.
Cashmeres.
Cash meres,
At is cents. Woo filling, choice shades,
Alpacas.
Alpacas.
At l2l< cents, All choice, good Iustre.
PlAide.
Plalds,
At Is cents. 9 Inches wide, wool flllnR.
Plaids.
At 4Oc. Handsome designs, entirely new.
All wool Plai 10.
All wool PlAids.
At rs, Sl.25. $3.50 and al.87H.
Also nne assortment OF the MOuchoirs
or handkerchief cloths at rs and 81. 80;
beautiful goods.
W. NJ. KENNARD a co.
w. NJ, KENNARD d co.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
FIRElN THE LOUVRE.

PARIS, Oct. IA fire In the Louve
saturday night broke out in the "Pavil
non de Flore," at the western extremity
Of the Louvre, which was Temperate,
occupied by the Project OF tho Seine
The whole Of the second story OF tn.
pavilion was burned out The damage
Is estimated at Soc, 900.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
What the FeODIe Want

FTUIH IHe OIHcInIlaII Enquirer.
A large majority of the people of
the United States are in favor of the
permanent pacification of the coun-
try" Business men especially de-
sire this. Business interests need
peace and union, not sectional hate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
FOURTH EDITION


Clear or fair weather, southwest to
northwest winds, slight rise In tempera-
ture and stationary Or slowly rising ba-
rometer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL EST ATE
Late the property Of Thomas Pierson
deceased,
ON THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 2S, A. D., 1880

OCTOBER 2S, A. D., 1880
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
situated In Mill q, eek Hundr d, New Gas
We county, Delaware, bounded by lands
Of Isaac Chamberlain, the heirs oil
cphrHlm Wilson, rnos Hopes and 9th
ers, containing one hundred acres, NOR,
pr less. The improvements consist of .
arge al d c. mmouioLs stone dwell IL
Jug mouse, with four rooms o first &&!M
huor, five on SCI oud ana one lodg- III,
ns room IN attic, IA large sLonr ~
Darn iOx5O feet with straw house NDx ~
feet. Attached to one end there is II wasD.
mouse with gTtnary and corn criI. Car
rage, wood, hen and pig houses, al,
IN TACT all the necessary buildings
leeded on IA farm. There are two good
we,lsoi never ftiiiug wafer aJ the house
and barn. There IL good apple orchard
and plenty OF fruit oil all Kinds. Their.
are about ten acre. of timber with plen, Y
Of chestnut for iencin. purposes. The
land ls in a high state of cultivation, beins
recently heavily limed ana boned. IL
divided into ten enclosures with water
accessible to all. The builcing are be u
fully situate d, overl oking the fertile val
ley of HocKesslp with It's rich mines oI
Kaoin Clay and limestone quarries, The
Delaware w esternRaiiroad passes through
the properly III front of the buildings al
fOid1ng one Of the best views on the road
several trains pass each way daily 10
Wilmington and back, IL Is situated
about uine miles west of Wilmington; un
the road leading from The thriving vii age
Of Hockessin to LandeuDerg, alb ut one
mile Hon the former and four from the
la ter place. II IL convt Meat to schools,
churches, mills, etc. IL IS seldom that
such a properly Is exposed TO pubic sale.
Persons wishing TO view the property be-
fore the dAy oil sale Will please call Oh
cob PIersOn, residing thereon, or the
undersigned residing near Oxford.
Sale o commence nj 2 p. M, when con-
ditlons Will be made known by
s. W. PIERSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF H. omas
Pierson, deceased, spt23- w5t&d3t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

Gen. Grant says that Hancock's
two telegrams we're sent at cost of
$400. Perhaps their Importance jus
titled the expense. The country can
not judge, because they have never
been published. They are official,
and should be on file. Let us have
the kilograms
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

will IL do any Barm?' This il the
one tion often asked and the answer il
III can not, for br. Bulls Baby syrup is
an innocent remedy. warranted to cor
tam neither Opioum. MorphiA, or ANY,
thlng injurious. Price rs cents "a bottle,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06
TO PA T SICIA N g
AND
CONSUME OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

hno"ns aoh experiences The ulssALls-
'ScIloh 80 oiIeh AttennlhE Tie dispensing
u may W INC eni ulslohs IN The market |
wouiu o1ii your attentloh 70 some OF the
pared and dispensed for years win an
varying satisfaction. The OH used is ihs
ih i'' ~, "eslan anu tne most scrupu-
ous rale Is eAeIclheo In Ihe choice of all
acture. BY careful manipulation This
;mulsion Is made with the Smallest NOS.
siDie ainount vi gum, ana by the very mi
hute ulNlsiVf Oh tne OIL BlObules IL render
~ very nulu anu perfectly paldLable.-
nacn tauiesPoonlul contains 60 Der cent.
IL anu 0 grams o1d4dy pophoBphite OF
-ihe' pies Will % gladly furnished
a nJslcIahs VINO may desire Jhem.-
Ut W ~ put polIiesJ price 81. Manu-
actureo auo soio wholesale and retail by
w. h. WILLIAM
DRUGGIST.
Ninth and Mara I Sts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

The old saying Opposition Is the life of
business' has not been susiaif ed In one
instance at least. Since the iutroduction
or Dr. BULBS Cough Syrup all other cough
remedies have been dead stock and The
vendors are In despair.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-06

To be? or not to be? That Is the ques-
d IN. Whether tits nobler in the mind TO
suifer the aches and pains that human
flesh Is heir to- when overtsken by a
severe cough or cold, or to purchase a
bottle of Sines' Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound, and by thus opposing,
en- them; Sold by all druggists, IS and 81
cents per bottle sep22- i'm