davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

No. 4 Mail leaves Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Huntington. Connects
closely at Gordonsvile for Lynchburg
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington
connects closely at Gordonsville with No.
for Huntington, with chair car from Wash
ington to White Sulphur
No. 3 Express runs daily and con-
meets at Huntington with Steamers for
Portsmouth, NIaysville and CINCINNATI
Connects closely at Gordonsville for Lynch
burg.
Virginia Midland Express from Wash
ington connects closely at Gorlonsyile
with No. 8 for Cincinnati, with Pullman
Sleeper from Washington to White Sui
phur.
Virginia Midland Express from Danyille
and l.ynchhurg connects closely at Char
louisville with No. 3 for Cincinnati.
No. 5 Accom-. leaves Richmond daily
except Sunday, at 3 30 p. IN. and arrives at
Gordonsville at ] Is p. M; on Saturdays
only will run to Staunton, arriving at 10 10
p. m.
No, 81 Mixed leaves Charlottesville
daily, except Sunday, at 4 20 p. m. on ar
rival of Virginia Midland Mail from Dan
vile and Lynchburg; and arrives at vii
liamson's at 15a. IN.
Sleeping Cars on No. 8 from Rich
mond to White Sulphur. OH No. | from
White Sulphur to Huntington.
I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
Notice 10 Trcspasscrs.

T HEREBY warn all persons not to tres
i pass uponmy lands, by hunting, fishing,
nutting, or in any other manner, without
my consent. All violators will be dealt
with to the fullest extent of the law.
j. u. McCULL0CH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
Thevoltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy resguarantecd.
They mean what they say. Write
to them without delay.
nov IDLY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

BURGLARS. Burglsrsare operating
sfinsear town. a few igl,tsago they
entered the residence Of Henry ..
Fisher, Esq, but did not get away
with any great amount ofspoils.-
Monday night they entered the store
of VIM. Smith, Esq, and took from
there abouts1oo in money and goods.
They effected an entrance to his store
through the hack window in the
warehouse. Keep a lookout for these
scoundrels.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

We regret to announce the death
Of little Fannie, daughter Of John
W. English, Esq, Which occurred in
this place, one day last week, Of
diptheria.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
SOUTH BOUND.

Through Coaches between Gallipolis and
Columbus on both trains.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

LATEST q AL
Millznea pas!
MISSES. l. Il. 9 Ii 0NES.
IA i j IS
Dress and Cloak Mixers.

SENT n. Eds diyz l Ed,,
lHsIRE tccall the siIititef;,Icp d ladies.to4
u their very large STOCK OF III Hitery and
isl''e,s Goods for the WING Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

Circuit Court commenced in this
place last Monday, with His Honor
Judge Smith, presiding. There is a
good deal of business before this
court. The criminal docket is very
large, 1t is expected that the full
time allotted this court will be occu-
pied.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

MAERrED.-0n September 29th,
1850, at the residence of the brides
mother, Fern Nook" Arbuckle Dis.
,rict, by Rev. II. w. Davis, Mr.. John
X. Couch to Miss Kate Day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
aH0NaAOP.

fi n s. Str, mex J.
lSsa!s Street
r. = IFslHiA'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

DtBp.-september Goth, ut the res.
idence of VIM. H. Lawson, Cooper
District, Mrs. Maria Vincent, aged
81 years. She was born in Harri-
son county, this State, and came to
Mason county in 1858. She had
been u member of the U. B. Church
for upwards of 81 years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

DR., R, V, Pierce, Consulting Phys
ician to the Worlds Dispensary and
Invalids' Hotel, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
has resigned his seat in Congress
that he may hereafter devote his
whole time and attention to thoes
applying to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association for the treat
lnent Of Chronic Diseases.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
stu GOtssg ETp.

The figures of Col. Whiteley's
census enumerators are still going
up, and it is now positively known
that the figures for Wilmington will
rise above $4,000. This Will make
the population of this city equal TO
that of Reading, which exceeded
Wilmington some three or four thou
sand at the census of 1870.
Thus far Col. Whiteley has not
been called upon to cause the arrest
of any person for refusing to give
information to the enumerators, and
only one man had to be threatened
with arrest. This was manutac-
turer, who refused to give the amount
of his capital, but he afterwards re-
tracted and furnished the figures.
In the country the enumerators
have made out exceedingly well
Notwithstanding the farmers have
been so busy with their harvest.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
ALTERING THE NEW ROAD.

This morning twenty-five workmen
commenced to remove the platforms in
the PhilAdelph depot of the P"iladel-
phia and West Chester Railroad. The
platforms in the depots and along the
line will be eighteen inches above
ground. The number of mechanics en-
ployed indicate rapid work. As our in
formant expressed himself, "there was
this morning to carry each platform out
bodily.n 1t is also stated upon good au-
thority that Conductor Griffith, will be
furnished with a train of p, w. Il b.
cars at the end of this week or beginning
of next. The platforms must come
down first. This would also Indicate
that there will be plenty even for large
force of workmen to accomplish.-West
Chester Village Record, Monday.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
The wheat Harvest.

The wheat harvest in this county
and State is generally over at this
time-a fact almost unprecedented in
the agricultural annals of Delaware.
Ordinarily farmers are well satisfied
to finish harvesting by the Fourth of
July, and ono agriculJurist of over
fifty years practical experience told a
GAZETTE reporter that he never, pre-
vious to this year, knew wheat to be
cut in Delaware on the 10th of June.
Although labor was scarce, the farm
ers generally succeeded in getting the
grain safely cut, and the crop is un-
usually large, as we'll as of very good
quality.
On this subject the West Chester
Local Neaos says:
"a rambler stops and tell us that
the Delaware State farmers are far
ahead of those of Chester county.
A large number of them have their
wheat in the barn and are whetting
up their blades for the oats crop.
Years ago, Delaware was always a
week or more behind Chester county
with its harvests, but now, strange to
say, it leads the way. A number OF
Bradford farmers have not yet COM
menced cutting their grass, but will
do SO before the present week has
passed by. The Delaware crops are
reported to be extra good this year
in fact eclipse those in the lower town
ships of Ches ter county. The corn il
said to be far in advance of ours in
any part of Chester county. Verify
the Delaware farmers are rising to the
top of the ag ricultural ladder with an
evident inten ton of making the Dia-
mond State floom as a garden"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
BoUCICAULT'S NEW PLAY.

Boucicault's new drama. "Inchavo-
pue," is a drama in four acts, two of
which pass in London and two in the
West of Ireland. 1t is said that it
contains situations that will throw
the "Colleen Bawn" and "Arrah ma
Pogue" into the shade. Ireland is to
be shown from a new point of view
and Irish character in an entirely new
light. The plot may be given in a
few words as follows AN Irish pilot,
having saved ship with valuable
cargo from being wrecked on the
coast, receives large reward as sal
wage. He renounces his former occu-
patton and is eager to found family
and see honor shed upon his first born
and heir. This former pilot, now
grown a proud, ambitious man of
wealth, is the character in which
Dion Boucicault will appear. The
London scenes are devoted to the ad-
ventures of the pilots first born, who,
despising his native land and the ira
ditions of his fathers, mix in London
society and among Englishmen as Dud-
ley Walsingham, denying his Irish ori
gin entirely. Tt is leads to an estrange-
ment between father and son, and The
latter deprived of funds, Is finally com
pelled to seek his fortune abroad. The
father grieves at the conduct OF his son
and becomes half witted. The closing
scene contains some startling sensations,
scenic and otherwise. The boy, who
has found fortune in Australia, returns,
penitent, to find the happiness of the
old home destroyed and his father
hopelessly insane. He has partner
whom he expects to arrive in the next
ship arriving in England. Outside the
house storm RACES. Suddenly a cry
is raised that large vessel is drifting
ON the rocky coast and will inevitably
be wrecked. A call Is made for men
to enter the boats and pilot the ship to
"a safe anchorage. None know the safe
channels except the old pilot himself
and his son, but the old man, idiotical
| ly listening, cannot be made to under.
stand the danger. The son volunteers
His battle with the waves, his reach.
ing the ships side, are described BY
the onlookers. The old pilots atten
ton is aroused, and when he hears
that the ship has been swung into safe
anchorage he suddenly exclaims
THAT is my son Only he and know
that anchorage p' His senses returns
he recognizes his son, and when thu
son is reconciled TO his cousin sweet
heart, whom he rather ignored in Lon
don, the curtain falls on happiness al
around. Mr.. Boucicault expects t.
achieve a great success with his new
work, and when he has scored sue
cess in London equal to that of tn
"Shaughraun" or the "Colleen Bawn'
he will return to New York, and NO
before.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
AN EMPLoYE OF THE H. s. H. CO.,
HAS HIS ARM NEARLY SAWED

AN EMPLoYE OF THE H. s. H. CO.,
HAS HIS ARM NEARLY SAWED
OFF.
John Zebley, employed in the
joiner shop of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, met with a
frightful accident yesterday after
noon about O'Clock.
At the time the accident occurred
he was engaged in taking away cast
off stripes that were being sawed
from logs about l6 feet long. In
order to take them away he stood
between the circular saws He wasnot
aware at the time that he was stand
ing so near the band saw, and as he
was in the act of throwing one of the
stripes aside he flung his right arm
against the band saw.
/ an moment the teeth of the saw
caught the fiishy part of the arm just
below the elbow, and in less time than
il takes to tell it, the teeth of the saw
had cut through the flesh and also sawed
into two of the small bones.
Mr.. Zebley caught the wounded arm
with his left hand almost as quickly as
the saw touched 1t and holding it ran
at once to the iorman's Office, where 1t
was bandaged.
After bandags had been placed
around 1.-THE was placed in Garage, ,and
taken to his home, No. 4O3 Madison ST..
aud Drs. Wales and Grinshaw
summoned. Together they adjusted
the bones, and sewed up the deep CASH
Had Mr.. Zebley failed to ca cff the arm
as quickly as he did, there is but little
doubt that it would have been cut en-
tirely off. 1t will be some time before
he is able to use 1t again.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
The DetdsO0re Delegates.

The Delaw are delegates at Cincinnati
have apporLio ned themselves into Official
positions, AS follows:
Chairman of the Delegation-Ex-
Governor Sal i!lsbury.
Vice Presii ent OF the Convention
Hon. James Williams.
Member of Committee on Credentials
Alfred p. I.obinson.
On Permanent Organization Hon
Edward l.. N artiu.
On Resoh ltions-George II. Bates
Esq.
George Gray will nominate Mr.. Bayard
in the Couve ltion, and Judge Abbott, d
Massachusetl, will second the nomina.
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
DIED.

MOODY.-At Wilmington, DEL, on Mon
day, June 81, 1880, Frank p. Moody. In
the 18th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his mother,
No. sos W. Fourth street, on Thursday
24th inst. at 0 a m. Mass at st. Pauis
church. Philadelphia Ledger please
copy. IL.
HEINEL.-On Saturday, June 10th, Mar
garetta Heinel, In the list year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend tn o
funeral on Tuesday. the 22d insL, from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
knittel, ". W. corner of Third and Jeffer-
son streets, Services at 3. 81 O'Clock.
EWING.-On the 2Olh inst, Henry ].
Ewing, in The 10Th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from his laie residence,
Rock land, on Tuesday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock. Services at Mt. Lebanon M. e.
Church -....s
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
FINGERS MASHED.

Yesterday afternoon, while Ed
ward Mullen, employed at McLear
& Kendall's carriage factory was
engaged at work at drilling ma
chine, his right hand was caught in
the cog gearing, and before
he could eXtricate it, three of the
fingers were mashed. He was taken
to his home on Fifth street below
Lombard, and Drs. Kirchner and
West summoned, and after consulta-
ton it was decided to amputate them.
This morning he was doing as we'll
as could be expected.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
CHEAP RATES.

'csra,;a n ,,,e session s. of the Nation
rtba r,a'lc 6 Convention at Gin.
ComnaAm o,e american Union Tele-
ForJpS FGrJlpaly will send dispatches
4 S' tbe I4 70 That point from any
% Sie unit United States and Can
n o,5 cents IS This is a very
Dnld ana h the telegraph COM
II nm uaI. oe upheld in their en-
1''Ne telegraphing cheap.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
HOTEL REOPENED.

After having been closed for ten
years, the Cannon House" at Laurel,
Del, has been reopened by the propri-
etor, Thomas L. Cannon. The house
has been entirely refitted and refur-
nished, and has sleeping accommoda-
tions for fifty persons. MIR: Cannon
intends making it the best hotel on
the lower portion of the Peninsula.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
Republican State Central
Committee.

The newly appointed Republican
State Central Committee, will meet
at Dover on Thursday next for or
ganization. 1t is rumored on the
streets, that Mr.. /. n. Mills, chair
man of the late Republican State
Convention, is to be elected chair
man of the Committee, and r. G.
Frame, Esq, Secretary. Should the
Republican President be elected,
Mr.. Frame will push his claims for
postmastmer of this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
gully Sasstts'

,nrlralA proposes to celebrate
Es'"nD,al |AD'@l IN the fall of 1882. One
4 'oa ninely-eight years ago the
n"oy 'n sent out by Penn landed
"'ion 'Y Of the Schuylklll and the
T. .nd laid off the town which
|. srn,nded 'T into such a noble
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
Where are the Ash Carts ?

A resident of the Seventh Ward
complains that the ash carts have not
been in the vicinity of 18th and WASH
ington streets for three weeks. This
neglect of the contractor to perform
his duties is great annoyance to
housekeepers, and the proper authori-
ties should compel the contractor to do
the work Systematically.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
nnn,f Forget

The grand clearing out sale OF Dress
Goods Write Damasse Piques. Victoria
and Printed Lawns, Linens, Grass Cloths.
Nc.. now being held at Russell & Spencer's.
Extraordinary bargains In every Depart
ment of their large and weii selected STOCK
of Dry Goods and Small Wares. Je22-2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
Through to Ocean City.

On and after tomorrow, trains
will run on the Wicomico q POGO
moke r. R. through to Ocean City.
The trains will connect with the
Delaware r. r. trains leaving this
citv at 9:25 a. m. and LOS p. m.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
..os,d,s Credit Mobiiier ne
cord.

&rOplu Wv
cord.
!. Orn Soorn Testimony ogor'
rnd committee, Jan. IA, 1873
n owned, received, Or agreed
T. any stock of the Credit It Mo,
of,he Union Pacific Railroad
dividends or profits arising
her OF them.
lao poland's Report. Feb. ls, 1873
rbsd's Testimony PerJured.
Icts in regard to Mr.. Garfield,
by the committee, are that
4 with MIR. Ames to take ten
/ Credit Mobllier stock, hut
Bay for the same. MIR. Ames
the eighty per cent. dividend
and sold them for ninety
cent, and also received the
cent. cash dividend, which
with the price of the stock
lest, left a balance of 1929.
was paid over to Mr.. Gar
! check on the Sergeant-at-
pd Mr., Garfield then under
| sum was the balance of divi-
er paying for the stock.
New Y erk Times. FEB. l 1873.
Kelley and Garfield present
stressing figure. Their par
in the Credit Mobilier affair
cated by the most unfortu-
radiclions of testimony.
New YORK Times, Feb. 20, 1873.
aracter of the Credit Mobilier
cret. The source of it's profits
well known at the time Con-
bought it. Though Oakes
y have succeeded in conceal
wn motive, which was to bribe
men, their acceptance of the
5 not on that account inno-
he dishonor of the act, as a
tion in an obvious fraud, still
pf them have indulged in tes-
Fith reference to the matter
las been contradicted. The
se distinctly rejects the testi-
several of the members. This
be done on the ground that
true. But untrue testimony
pder oath is morally, if not lie.
ejury.
be clear duty of Congress to
Ih punishment all who took
NobIlier stock from Oakcs
New York Tribune, Feb. 10, 49, Z
A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
ncVer paid a dollar &; received
nlch, after the investigation
Z was anxious to have consid
loan from Mr.. Cakes Ames t.
'he wickedness of all of it il
I nen betrayed the trust O
7, deceived their constituents
Saslons and falsehoods con
\ Transaction to be disgrace
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
DjrecfOrs Meeting.

A meeting of the Directors of the P,
w &B.R. R., will be held in this city
to-day. 1t is probable that director will
ba elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Joseph BrInghurst.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
a'eetings Tonight,
TUESDAY.

E,A. TUESDAY.
In,ie Lodge, No. 3, X. OFF.
Inn Grle G[.rcle; No. /, b. OF U.
IN y" roltcle, No. q, b. Of u.
In Wn,ge' Wge' No. q, |. o. U. f.
Lean S,ual S,u Beneficial Society.
4 Caa,' ,'ar ar Lodge, No. 2, A. q. q. f
srnon nl elu Produce Association.
sare npoegree. No. |, l. o. o. +.
'VaIhnmelt. I. NO.I.I- % K
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
| ONE DRUNK

Ris sISe %o,t' before acting Mayor
son ~ morning, OF was one drunk
Ia ,Ta ., Mary Hallam, who
Lar Ie d.; nan in a wheelbar-
tas as ,ha ,hhlckards. Fifty cents
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
|pols and Sun Umbrellas

~ 'eareh of the best assortment
y, at the most reas enable prices
''a'h'y Inspect the stock or Rus.
rpeucer' Ask to see their 20 inch
,e'ia ~ at $500. A real bargain.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

There is dan sns contains opium In any
mea,G,nds faem and w we therefore cheeIfully recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Baby syrup, which Is
werranted not to contain opistes VI any
thing injurious.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
IVY DEATH RATE

'Sn,' b,osf : last evening, four
Ss..pe peen reported to E.
's,rar of Deaths and
4 s. de. deaths all occurred red
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
n ordinance entitled "An ordinance to
prescribe more fully certain duties OF the
Collectors OF Taxes" and to repeal Sec-'
tiop 2 thereof, MA.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of
Wilmington.
Section /. That the ordinance entitled
IAN ordinance to prescribe more fully
certain duties of the Collectors Of Taxes,h
passed January ~, 1874, be and the same
is reby amended BY striking out Of the
fourth and f1fth lines of Section l, thereof,
Ia xes are concerned"
Section 2. That section Q OF the said or
dinance be and the same IL hereby re-
pea ed.
Passed at the City Hall, June II, 1880.
HARRY SHARPLEY,
| President OF City Council.
| Attest:-E. b, Frazer, Clerk, 1els n,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
mi OF CARS

',tS. holllngsworth Com
ms y morning three first.
y % y .he =. Chicago, Mil
sn1a. Iols,l in this city, and md
each car, "'o
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

Sseorgia-FIeld. 10; Bayard. s; Randall.
New NwIma-W IW solid delegates for Field.
oan, Field. /; Payne, z
COM Missssi IS ;p,-BaySrd. :; Field. 2; non
HSeyaa;af SsSaSi,;. ! ,eld, 5; Thurman, ].
SSespns delegates are solid for Field.
ard. Al ~'e ''A'A ava
Connectlcut's are solid for English.
Cain nla-Field, 8; others undecided.
ing. Ao' Hie'~' "~'
Missouri's 80 are solid for Hendricks.
and Mortn In Garol ma is split between Bayard
uVermont's 10 delegates are solid for
WILL THE OLD TICKET BE NOMINATED?
The Hendricks boom for the Presi-
dency Is badly dam aged by evident
Willingness of many of his supporters to
eahe second place for him ON the "0ld
ticket.' The most remarkable scene Of
,ne week was caused by an enthusiastic
New Yorker who called for three cheers
Tor the sold ticket" in the rotunda Of
the Grand Hotel just when the party
leaders up stairs were parcelling out the
secession. The response was q con-
nnnance of tnmultuous cheering worthy
or the Chicago Convention.
NO0NhNTAON NOIhbs
The National Committee has agreed
nDon Senator John W. Stevenson. OF
hentucky, for permanent chairman
ana will admit the contesting delega-
ton from New York and Massachusetts,
TO seats until the Committee on Credep.
tials reports, bnt only the regular delegA-
tions will be allowed to vote. 1-iW
The Ohio delegation took important
action, although nominally Thurman
has majority yet. When IL came to
electing a chairman, Alexander Long,
Payne man, was chosen by vote OF
"a to 20 for Durbin Ward, who repre-
stnted Thurman and Jewett. An en-
tire Payne organi zation was elected.
La the Illinois delegation vote for
pref renee was taken resoluting-Sey-
mour, 10; Morrison, IS; Palmer, DAVIS,
TIumbull and TildeD, l each. The
Nebraska delegation has voted to unite
with New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey. .5 ...s
Indiana strongly holds off from joining
the Ohio coalition, still remaining firm
for Hendricks. rlI. 1-
The following is list Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions so far as cemplet-
ed:-
Alabama-W. Fl. Barnes.
Arkansas-Ben. T. Emboy. "I '
| Carifornia-Caleb Fl. Maddox. 4.
| Colorado -, .....r
Connecticut-DavidA A. Wells,
Delaware-George ii. Bates.
| Florida--, F.i'
GeoIgia-L. p. Howell. ...a
Illinois-M. W. Fuller.
Indiana-John r. Coffroth.
Iowa-John p. Irish.
Kansas-J. r. Goodt.
Kentucky-Henry Watterson.
Louisiana-E. A. Burke.
Maine-A. McNicbol.
Maryland-J. McGwynn.
Massachusetts .. ...,,,,.
Michigan-Foster Pratt. ..,.,
Minnesota-W. W. McNair. 'H'''
hississippi-E. Barksdale.
Missouri--, ....
Nebraska-George L. Miller.
Nevada-A. q. Ellis.
New ampshire-Henry Bingham.
New Jersey-Colonel q. NJ. Zulich
New York;. W. Peckham.
North Carolina--,
Ohio-Thomas j. Kennedy,
Oregon-John Myers.
PennSy Sylvania-@
Rhode Island N. Vai. Slyck.
South Carolina--,
Tennessee-John A. Mckinney,
Texas-John Ireland.
Vermont-George l.. Waterman.
VlTg gnla-James Barbour.
West Virginia.. T. III. Good.
Wisconsin-T. R. Hudd. .i
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

Important to seven out Of every ten
people. The moment COnsti ipation begins,
pure and poor and the system TO demand
the use of DR.. Bulbs Baltimore Pills. la.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

~ ,a'ns and Prints
X assortment at Rus
anus at all prices, II ON
je2-2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

XLTANTED.--A position as assistant
w book keeper or clerk by young
man, who has had several years expert
ence. Best OF city reference given.
jel9-2t$ Address. III" This Once.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ql SO For a large load OF kindling
ID ,OU wood. Orders can be left at
Gray q Bros, Second and King streets
rowusend's Sixth and Tatnali streets and
John 8. Miller, at Rising Sun or at the
factory, corner of Union street and CAL
pin avenue. 5-l- ---.- ..
je22-tf JAM ES l.. MCKINNEY.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
sFsAaHR 9n NJ aaa@eFELTON,

Leaving French street wharf at go q. M.
taking cars at Camden, N. j. Tickets
AI25. Tickets for sale by Rumford. the
halter; II. II. Diiworth, Second and Madt-
son. or McCann, Tenth and Market
streets. JeIl, ,Z3,x0. o. M