davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed L0cals

The country house OF Mr.. A. Burgdorf ten
miles from this city, in Montgomery county,
Mo, was struck by lightning last Saturday and
burned TO the ground. But few OF the house
hold effects were saved.
The children of the public colored schools
gave their annual concert last night at Lincoln
Han before large audience. There were
three hundred voices In the chorlSse5, and the
program was very fine one, embracing mahy
gems. the entertainment was highly credit
able to Miss Esputa, the musical dtrectress.
The Arkansas editors, now in the city, spent
me day YESTERDAY in !i@iting places OF interest
about the District and last evening under the
escort OF Thomas NJ. Gunter, they visited the
SchuetZen Park.
The Prohibition Alliance of this District last
evening elected SilaS B0yce and charles C.
conner delegates to the national prohibition
reform convention which meets I'm Cleveland
ONO. june 10. for the nomination of president
and vice-president on a prohibition platform
Rev c. ". Denison and W. J. Boyd were elected
alteTnates S''O'0u
A certificate Of Incorporation has been filed
"a me recorder OF Deeds Office by the Brothers
OF me CHRISTIAN schools, ST. Johns Collegiate
institute. The colpOratOrs are Brothers
CHRISTIAN, Tobias, Gustayus, Francis, Regis and
The Women's Temperance Tnfon held A meet
Ing yesterday and adopted resolutions OF re-
spect TO the memory OF the late Mrs. Julia NJ
Cnulcn, VINO 1Or SIX years was connected with
the Organization, acting for four years as It's
president.
A confidence man, calling himself t. P. But
!er, mas Oeen trying TO practice his calling 10
tn1S city on several OF our Merchants but fail
ing except in a few unimpOrtant instances. has
left the city before making the acquaintance OF
the police. -
Street lamps will be lighted at 1890 o. N. and
eXtiDguiShed at 2:45 a. II
A new steam yacht 100 feet long By Is feet
Deam- Staunch built and handsomely furnished.
oeionglng 70 the Tfppety Wickety Club. OF
which Mr.. Norris Peters is president, arrived ct
the river front Saturday from Wilmington,
Del.
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer. sold Yesterday
Tor the owner twenty-five shares Second
National Bank stock to Charles W. Havener tor
SSOla per share.
shln1ngton sends US In advance of all other
dealers LeslieS Monthly, Demorest's Magazine
and GOdeys Lady's Book for July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

40 10 I'M WALKER, 206 lOth streee, tor or.
eo&s4 3HaRs bss e. 1assfEsa srs ass 81 ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

NHEAF SEWING MACHINEs.

NHEAP SEWING MACHINES.
~ An excellent one, with all the attachments can
now pc bought for FIFTEEN DOLLARS. The
AM MIEh!CAN NATIONAL! SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY is manufacturing Machine light da-
fabie. sy-running, and one which works satisfac-
torlly Its great advantage over other Machines II
that e Is run bv hand. thus preventing the loss Of
neatn ana strength so often incurred by ladies who
use those run BY . treadle. Gail and examine
them ct the 8OYEREIGNE 90 OPERATIVE
S1iOhE No. LOIS 18th ut. NV. the sole agency for
tms Guy ana Georgetown. jel0-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

GUNNER THEATER COMfQUE.-Mon-
- cay. June a. nightly. and Tuesday aud Friday
Maflhees The Boss Show of the Season. ApDear.
ance Of the great, the only Conway and Eean. tha
great IRISH Pipers and Dancers. The Bnrsesses,
Joe and Annie; Campbell and Burke Harry aud
Emma Budworth, Oeni Havre, Drew Sisters Harry
Woodson, Chris Gaffney, and others jeI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

PURE LIME JUICE,
RASPBERRY SYRUP,
STRAWBERRY SYRUP.
LEMON SYRUP.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
WILD CHERRY JUICE.
JOHN H. MAGRUDER,
FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUxURIRs.
jell I401 ueu vo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

" T1IiAN MxShiN MoNunaS2AATT4
Ell aHA ~ s1ONEA MANTKLA &c.s which Vim b
:66xNiIE T0NfG i6 fS.i made 10 order:
mo P,vn ~: 1S1is .vS S NJ.
Sp3o Near Star OH6ko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

~ Steemer CITY OF ALEXANpRiSE
MONDAlS, WEDNESDAYS and
VII nntD "a anding at Glymont We'd ssSt-N
steamer leaves Potomac Ferry wharf 7 Is nm,
TRs1ur,alLE III 80 pm. Dancing down and back
-NOoLo IN, -"tt-. i.l1-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
M ISS BELLE LUCAS
p8kssMAKINo AND PATTERN PARIoas
SCI MARKET SPACE
Corner 9th s.. Keep Building
PLATING. e02 gtn g. nv. s.r,,

RARE ENGRAVINGS.
just received from Mr.. Fred. Keppel. OF New
IorE, large assortment of
OLD AND RARE ENGRAVINGS.
ALSO NEW BOOKS.
Ms IWalns Tramp Abroad. ..........S3.5 80
TW.nHcnei freadamites. :............. $50
hae auu MrItlnee OF Buckles Huth... 2.0C
SpeAS n. n: Stoddard complete. 4. 90
sketches and Studies Southern Europe -. 400
satchel Guide TO Europe 1880, Symonds $50. q 90
AonsieuoW's 0oIden legend. LOO
JAMES J. CHAPMAN.
MEIROPOLITAN BOOK STORE,
my2 OH Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER,
5O4 9th street, bet. T.. and F.
WHILE fhONT.) ieI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
t1bST GRAND EXCURSION
STEAMER JANE MosRLEY. ~~,


FRIDAY. JUNE Is lSSA
FIVE HOURS FOR ENJOYMENT
Seainer VIII leave 9th street wharf next FRIDAY
81 ~ M. return at 10 r. M. same evening
=, 1lckels % cents; to be had az Boat on morning
Worth the money 70 see the MosaIay in her no,v
first trip Of the season. fi' i'i '4i1S ner
Come early and procure n ticket ,,,tv am fsz,,,
to insure comfort. '' 10 u &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
- BY the CHAPEL POINT CLUB r.,
TO GLYMoST. for the beneat of GA-k
.ne poer, MONDAY, JUNE 2lsT. on 1~Ah1zzzsassE
nSw steamer. ABRowsNIrH. Boat leaves Ferry
C Nnari a. am, and y m. Committee: A b
SSoalesl 4. A heStr, :. J. fuler, ID. Conneu, ID.
Tickets. 50 cents
Children under years free tor.e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

- .''Is H<tSHHI NNVNSION.
Aru,,,, VEN BY rHE ". NJ
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1850,
ne steamer MARY WAsHISGToS EAAk-A
VII leave the 9TH street wharf st 30 =
y IN ~ kets, 50 cents, can loo had of the follow
s MES Arn"ld, Miss Graves. a. J. Clarke L. A.
Atkirt on and Others or al lie hnst , W,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
EDITION
DELAWARE TEACHERS.

SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.
The second annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association commenced
at kehoboth Beach, Monday evening,
and was largely attended by educators
rom all parts Of the State. President
Purnell, of Delaware College, made an
address of welcome, which was replied
to by Prof. W. A. Reynolds, of Will
mington, after which the Association
adjourned until morning.
Yesterday the Association reassem-
bled and spent almost the entire session
IN listening to paper by President
Williams, Of Wesleyan College, on
SHOW to Avoid Harmful Reading, :"
aich was followed by five minute
speeches by number OF membefs touch
Ing the subject. He held that since
literature OF high order could now be
purchased at cost no greater than trashy
reading, 1t was in the power of teachers
by proper effort to substitute tue former
Tor the latter among their scholars. BE
Ing possible, 1t therefore became duty,
tile failure to perform which carried
with 1t grave consequence 2HiriDr
The AFTERNOON train brought in many
more teachers, and the session that fo!-
ioWen was largely attended. The rela-
ton OF the teacher TO the moral and re-
hgious culture of the future, was the
subject of an essay by Superintendent
Groyes, who argued that, a. the future
would reveal the teachings of to-day the
teacher should inculcate, by precept and
example, virtue and godliness in schol-
ars, ss we'll as train them In the ordinary
schoo! routine. eve want a full round
ed education of the heart and conscience
as well rs of the mind" iasf E"fHHs -
The paper was discussed BY several
speakers, after which j D g CarDenter
considered the Educational Tramp, and
how shall we dispose of him. The tramp,
he SAID, was Ignorant and didn't know
1t, and failing in all else, starts out to
teach, and Is employed by some school
committee because he Will work for all
most nothing, which is bis only recom-
mendation. The way to suppress him,
lie said, was for the lawmakers to rec
ognize teaching as profession, and re-
quire that teachers should come from
normal schools with proper certificates
as to mental and moral Qualification. d
At night, Rev. K Mowbray lectured
10 large audience on the "Destiny of
the Engl sh Language, which one day
he believed would be the language OF
the world. 1t is already spoken from
The Gulf of Mexico to Batfin's Bay, and
from the capes of Virginia to the mouth
of the Oregon, and Africa and the banks
of the Mediterranean would sooner or
'ter be populated by an English-speak-
l e people. t...l .tD.- l...,.sl 4
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
WHAT CAUSED IT?
WAS 1T A BLOW OR THE HEAT

WAS 1T A BLOW OR THE HEAT?
Yesterday afternoon Bridget CAL
lahan, aged II years, and her sister
Kate, aged l3 years, engaged in a
slight quarrel. Both are the daugh-
ters OF Thomas Callahan, residing
at No. 9l8 W. Fifth sti eet. The
father and mother were absent from
home at the time, and Bridget was
in the front room engaged in ironing.
There are various reports in regard
to the quarrel, some of the neighbors
saying that Kate is of a very quar-
relsome nature, and that she had
been quarreling with her sister sew
eral times during the afternoon.
AT one time she was standing in
the yard, hs wing been locked out of
the house by her sister. She was
finally let into the house, and the
neighbors say that they thought
everything was all right, until about
the time mentioned above, when
Kate called upon one of the
neighbors and stated that her sister
was hurt. The neighbors went to
the house, and found Bridget lying
insensible on the floor, her nose
bleeding slightly.
When questioned in regard to the
matter, Kate stated that she and her
sister had been quarreling, and be-
coming somewhat enraged, she pick
en- up a small scrap and struck her
sister slight blow on the head,
while she was sitting ON a settee.
After being struck, hers sister arose
from the settee and started to walk
across the room, and had taken but
two or three steps when she fell,
striking her head against the table.
DIR. Smith Cooper Was summoned,
but as he was compelled to leave
the city, DIR. Rlocksom was sent for,
and prescribed the usual remedies.
He gave 1t as his opinion that while
the two girls were quarreling
Bridget became overheated, which
together with the blow and fall pro-
duced concussion of the brain.
Shortly after la O'Clock last night
the unfortunate girl was seized with
spasms, which have occurred at in
tervals of five minutes ever since.
There are slight hopes of her re-
covery.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
WOULD THE NORTH HAVE
VOTED FOR GEN. LEE?

Suppose Gen. Lee had lived until
this ii ne, and the people of the North
had been determined to preserve all
they fought for in the war and believ-
ed they had gained, would they have
been disposed to voc for Gen. Lee for
President-especially if he openly and
pertinaciously adhered to the same
doctrines for which he had contended
in armsp va
Every one will say No to this ques-
ton.
Then, if the one great object of the
Southern people were to maintain the
secession doctrines, would they vote
solid for one who shed so much South
ern blood in the overthrow of those
principles, and who proclaims to the
country now his immovable adhesion
to the principles for which he split the
blood of his enemies and some Of his
own?
Is not the circumstance that the
South cheerfully gives 1t almost unan-
imous support 10 SO renowned Union
soldier as Hancock the strongest possi-
ble evidence that the Southern people
have made up their minds to relin-
quish the lost cause and abide by the
Union ?-N. Y. Sun. ....'..
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
LOCAL POLITICS.


The regular meeting ofthe Williams
Club, Democratic, last night, at Dem
ocratic headquarters, was largely at
tended, and much enthusiasm display
ed. A transparency was ordered to be
procured and placed in front of the
headquarters next Tuesday evening,
on which occasion a public meeting
will be held, and addresses made by
leading speakers. '."' ss ~
VIM. G. Baugh was elected Secre-
tary of the club. .naA'' fpd ai''.'
During the evening, two marching
clubs of rs men each, were formed, and
the following officers elected: %
Company A-Captain, VIM. McCar-
ron; First Lieut.. Bernard McVey; Sec
ond Lieut., N. German. ..i ullii
Company B-Capt., Fred. Ryan;
First Lieut., Thos Gallagher; Second
Lieut., M. Leahy. f "'-' sA'i'' =
Some OF the young Democrats of the
Sixth Ward have raised a sapling pole
at Thirteenth and King streets. ~ Il,
A rousing meeting will be arranged,
next week, under the joint auspices Of
the First Ward George Gray Club and
tuo 1outu Wdru nlCkOry CluD.
Second Ward Democrats are re-
quested to meet in Capelle's building,
this evening, for the Consideration OF
important business. ~
The Bayard Clubs new banner is
nearly completed, and will be flung to
the breeze in a few days. ~. = - !,
A gentleman who took in Smiths
Coney Island excursion, on Monday,
observed two Democratic hickory poles
In Chester, and saw Democratic cam
paign banners in Trenton, Elizabeth,
Railway, Newark, Jersey City, Brook
lyn and New York. But not single
Republican banner did he come across
during the day. CO.. 'ie ''lt e'i4 iI
The Democratic nomination for can
dldate for City Assessor and Collector
for the Southern District will take place
on Saturday afternoon. Councilmen
aud Inspectors will also be nominated al
the same time in the First, Second,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and pro3abl
other Wards. ..ti...l fTs e.rHIiu9
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

Iore the people AZ the great soldier
sea.esman OF the age. [Applause.I
When tho Democrat q National Con-
Venuon asse bied In Cincinnati, was
opposed 20 the nomination Of hancock,
anu worked with all my power for the
success or our own fellow-citizen, Mr..
6ayard. tApplause But since the
convention, and aftee reading his letter
OF acceptance and his famous letter to
zen. Sherman-a letter which exhibits
she spirit OF liberty that animated our
Iorefathers in their great strugRle fer
freedom--then 1 felt 1 could accept him
and trust him as the candidate of the
Ceuoeratio party. And II Hancock ID
e'ecteu, as believe he will be [applausel
no VIII bring back Our government to
.he principles which actuated Its forma-
non anu perpetuate the now threatened
hoerties of the people.
ieel the great Importance Of the pres
ent CAMPAIGN in Delaware. Recent
events nave shown that upon the DEM
ocratic party not only depends the pub
hc peace and welfare but the protection
OF our wives and daughters. say that
When q party descen,is SO low that the
virtne and safely OF our women are to be
sacrificed TO the lust Of the Ignorant
oiack man, IL 10 important that we should
k"ow 1t. tAppIause.l
COL Martin next briefly reviewed the
connection of Gen. Garfield with the
returning Boards theft of Louisiana
four years ago, and with the theit Of the
ltresldenoy by the Electoral CommIs-
sion: This, he ssid, YVES crime against
tne irredotn OF the ballot, and the can
uiuate who coIntenanced and aided IL
should now be taught that the man who
ravisnes the right OF the people to free
vote and q fair cOunt In not fit tn he
President of the United States. Jap
plause
In conclusion Col. Martin said the
eit ot'on of Gen. Hancock meant fres
government. light taxes, and return of
aiithe blessings oT government that were
ei9oyt In thu country before the Re-
publican party came into power.
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
fHER NIGHT BLOOMER.

| Grohe, Gl9 French street, had
b night blooming cactus open
night. 1t commenced
b o'clock to swell itself, and
ter fold after fold Of | early
bhite leaves spread themselves
pdmiring gaze of all who were
ng it, When fully opened the
was not less than eight inches
bater the centre being filled
lainty pearly wicker work.
large number of people called
the floral beauty and to sniff its
pee, At IL o'clock it began to
b and by morning it was moth
|re than putfed pod hanging
em from the edge of the thin
leaf. Mrs. Grohe expects to
be Or two more of these bloom
llties yet before the frosts set
kpublicaa.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
THE GRAPES MURDER.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 24.-
The remains of Robert Bryson
whose body was fou.d in the Ohio
River and identified as that of the
man murdered at Agnew Station,
arrived in this city at noon to-day
The body was fully identified and
was then taken to the family burial
ground in Cumberland county for in,
terment. The man who brought the
body here states that the testimony
given at the inquest, at Allegheny
last night, proves beyond a doubt
that Bryson Is the victim of tht
Bunch of Grapes" murder. TIL,
most intense feeling is manifested
here.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
ND SEEKERS ADMoNIsHED.

nany thousand adventurous seek 4
n sold .md silver in the far west
|nrdllate upon the fact that IN the
L,wlnp Of me LOUISIANA state Lot
II Jacob liabiner, No. $50 Grand
n Yolk city, drew one hall of the
|prlle so, Vi. MIR. MAX Stern, also
York city, drew a similar sum.
n. lsrail II, uppenheim, and b.
blun, Of 81 u ryktie street. New
EIn, dlew one haif of the seconu
prize Of slOtO0. Mrs. Eliza Nc
|siso OF New York city ~ Adams
u drew one. haf Of the thiId prize
i and MIR. William Mslth,ws, OF
Enon. Westches'er Co., New York,
|similar amount and each one onIy
Il dollar. Why II almost makes a
delerlnlne at once 10 write TO M.
|pbln. No. $40 broadway, New " Ork
fsame person at New OrleaLs, La,
of the next drawia q OH
|bpr lllh. augl9-0t.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
AHittSelIleItfS.
'uNcLE r0M's CABIN"

JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
'pgh ii is rather warm to talk about
penis al thu present time, il
p well for our citizens to bear
'hal the season will open Oh
evening next, with a perfoI
'u "Uncle Toms Cabin" The
that viii present it is headed
w. " T. Howard the only living
lClY now on the stage
lh % supported by a company of
n. selectio", headed by Mr.,
ll'e as facic Tom. There viii
One hundred genuine colored
eh' women ard children, to-
N0 the original Virginia colored
iOupe of Jubilee Singers.
pef 10 accommodate ladies' and
VINO cannot attend the evening
aove'a matinee will be given dur
,TF'sInCol, y sns at which the prices
10 and % cents.
THE FOUR SEASONS.
iOnday evening next Mr.. C.
YES Will present an entirely
ny Y, entitled the -Four Sea-
cl ane play is entirely new,
4 10 lSar ac1 pastoral comedy, Oh.
u . new England farm. 1t
\, III excellent situation, and
~ ...I' Is one to be enjoyed.
%enery has been painted for
san'u eu'aIlo9' The company in,
ISoani Sone OF the best artists in
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
stabbed His wife.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. "a, 1885,
To-day a man named William Lang
vile, living in the northeastern part of
the city, became angered with his
daughter and attempted to stab her.
His wife ran to the rescue of the girl,
and Langville plunged the knife into
her chest, penetrating the lung. Her.
death is expected. Langviile was al
rested and is held 10 await the result
of the injury to his wife, gnnaf aa q
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
PRICE ONE CENT
UNDER TREATMENT.

Uriah Ward, who was bitten by
supposed mad dog on Saturday last, is
now undergoing treatment, by DR..
Emory, of Phoenixville. At first Mr..
w ard intended going to Phoeiiixville
to visit DR.. Emory, but upon second
consideration he concluded TO send for
the doctor. Emory, arrived in this
city on Monday afternoon, and left his
cure for the dread disease. He boiled
powder in porter and directed Mr..
Ward TO take dose every twenty four
hours He also directed Mr.. Ward to
diet himself on cold tea and water
crackers, and not expose himself to
tile rays Of the sun. Mr.. Ward does
not have any apprehension of being at
tackled with the dread disease, as the
doctor assured him that he would cure
hltns
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS EN-
ru,DORSED.

At a meeting OF the Hail G yards, of
the Fourth Ward, held last evening, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: |tFi7f iTE ~
,Resofped, That the, Hall @ uaards of the
Fourth ward receive with unbounded
satisfaction the -inteiii Eence of the re-
omination by the Demo cratic State
Convention of our present able and dis
ilnguished Representative In Congress,
Inc Hon. K. L.. Martin, and also the
nomination of Charles b. Lore, of New
Castle county, ADr. "a. whiteley, OF
Kent, and George Russell, of Sussex,
tor Presidential Electors, and that we
hereby endorse such MONT nations, and
pledge them our undivided support. 't
course pursued by our delegate to said
Com sention, and assure him that IL meets
lhe unqualified appreciation of the Dem
ccracy of the Fourth ward.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Locdt Lanes.

IN crabs at Fullmel's. LgIu'
J crabs at Fullmer's. $500,
'alad at Fullmer's. ..'-.es
Probabilities" is dead. =.
,,,y Yeast !! yeast III No. s9e
evening. ''''e OH
\, \ has not advanced in nr;co
market day. III price
tr q quality of peaches are an.
III our markets. ' up
nSsSjS,, %SG'e, :d, I's, steam pleasure
completion. "a
of wi, i, be fun among the two
~ ''e Republican party on
I@ T"n a;a +. Almond club of the
NEXT. r,'' raise a pole on Friday
A ,hO,, ~ any who like this wea.
tba b,as@ e. step forward am" and "oS- anr
y tt,aOCrats at era of the Third ward
!. US evening. "''cn engine
Irr rtuI cnI,, Of The Board of Of HeaIth B.ay4p
Ioct Ct'o on railroad . this morninS' norm acwh at
B, ~ On a special train U,p'ifg, of fgnr1 az
lurchw ltU, W, n,l Miller, pastor of Grace
pay Isipt preached "a at Ocean m Grovs Grave
~'ahd persons. VI -
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Held For Court.

AT the hearings before the Mayor last
evening, William II. Spencer Was held in
the sum Of $500 70 answer the charge of
stealing box Of tools from Mr.. Wier
employed at Stotsenburg's foundry. The
tools were recovered from Fred D. Moore
NO. l07 Market street where Spencer
had sold them tor $8.75. ssD
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

ora, SHERMAN letters to General
| n written Immediately after the
4 four years ago, are finally to be
II ina oublic. General Sherman
a, conies have been sent to the
sL.r, of A life of Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
: gully Sasstts.
= ~ .--LLl-L
|ANCOCK
Great Soldier Statesman.

0rurR.ro-ALL, Big Head, Bull
Two Strike, Red Shirt, Thunder
| Iobn Grass, and about q dozen
| Sioux chiefs, including Red
and Spotted Tail, have at last
[ded a treaty giving the Dakota
n Railroad a section of land for
EOp and a right of wagon way for
A teams, in their reservation
b,,ead of the 10000 cattle they
/ tDey get only 50, ,2oOTa very
kable coming down in the price
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
The Pleasures OF Hope.

When the body is bowed with pain all
intense longing for relief brings hope.
This may brighten the suffering but IL
does not cure. At a time like this how
welcome Is such a friend as Warmers Sa Q
Kidney and Liver Cure, bringing hope
health and happiness and the Joys OF q
renewed life.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

Do not stuuify your baby with opium or
morphia mixtures, but use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup which Is always safe and re-
liable and never disappotnts. 25c.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
vesterday, ". III.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Amerlca

IA 1aN should d6pSlses 6ap anes,,of of the rising
,aDs Dusu1ee the eric sed, and we
arsSs' hancoctp price OF boys earn
~, So, RemeImahSolr or Garneld, TO to- %
'S'''''' Clayton Gaids aCsssss.o 70 cen cents