davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
The Irish Troubles.

FIvK HUNDRED PEOPLE ON THE BRINK
OF sTARvATIOS-rHE SLIGO PRIso-
EERs.
LONDON, January 12-The correspon..
dents of the Press Association rtp0rt
that the distress n Ireland Is increasing.
Five hundred Inhabitants of the Shulo-
bog district, county Limerick, are on the
brink Of starvation. They proceeded to
day IN body to Groom and obtained four
cartloads of bread by the urgent repre-
sentation Of their extreHIty.
The streets of Cork are pa'rolled by
mounted police, and the Magistrates OF
that city have passed reso buttons urging
greater activity in suppressIng demon
strations partaking of the nature Uf bread
riots, and asking for the appointment OF
additional police.
Messrs. Dautt, DAILY, KIllen ard Breu-
man to-day received notices command ne
them 70 appear before the Court OF
Queens Bench, Dublin, Oh the 10th inst
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
"THE ALBANY y

A LAuEcH AT THE BAp,
LIsoswoBTH's YARDS TINS DO,
NOOK. "is APrE.
II was high tide in the Chu
1.20 O'Clock this Afternoon n"li'llAhl n
minutes aftervard the new s,sa and aisl
for the Albany Day Line OF fa'nei Sa 1OA
slid slowly from the ways int 'ex o,E fOt
There was not large attenJon'ue 'ue cfas
present being chiefly worLmae tAC
employ Of the company. The S Ho.l 10 y
christened the Albany by e Cho,as oGass
Van Sanvoord, the sou of na'les NJ u
Van Sanvoord, proprietor Of iha a' rAiA|
Tie Albany is the fourth hn,, pe 'lne.
by the Albany Day Line. ana a' OWED
ed to be the fastest steamer on ~, e1les Nes
river, aud also Possesses other 'nv oa.s'ra NJ
maxi 6 her one Of the fines, qSallu|
passenger steamers. Her dine ~ ft|
as follows length over ali aas.oIsn aa.
breadth OF beam, moulded, 40 feet A.. ~
OF fhold, IL feet 9 inches. '''' utpt
The contract received hru
Il Hollingsw orth compapv u ae hap|
Tor constructing the iron Inl, ~ sHnlgI
chinery and Joiner work viii h. ie %
New York, as well as the pener,ls. ISo-
up OF the boat. She will Lea, nlE|
in about iwo we-ks. us al|
When completed the ABo,n lin
between New York ard ,hs VIII
which she Is named. MIR. Var
stated just b fore the launch tbs, s's,'oO'|
very well pleased with the wors ~
and that he was confident thai Avg 'ss
speed. '"' way
The launch was successful i, =.
particular, and the hauds,ms t"n /" usq
gracefully rode the wat-r att,ac,.ta ac.
admiration of all. "''edt
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
FIFTH EDITION.
Honosang Bishop Hdren.

THE METHODIST MINISTER'S CONSIDER
HIM A GREATER MAN THAN LIN
COLIN.
Wesley Hall, on Arch, above Tenth
street, Philadelphia, was crowded on
Monday morning with Methodist minis
ters from PhilaDelphia, Camden aid
Wilmington, who had assembled TO pay
a tribute Of respect to the memory OF
the late Bishop Gilbert Haven. At the
outset OF the proceedings Rev. G. W.
Mclaughlin called attention to the fact
thai men had been engaged on the pre-
vious day Sunday in tearing down
buildings at sixteenth aud Filbert streets
TO make way for certain improvements.
Il denounce this action" lac said, "As a
violation of the law, and an Infringe
ment upon the rights Of law-aeiding
citizens"
The yHayen memorial service then
commenced. A hymn was sung, and
prayer delivered by Rev. Pennell Combe.
Rev. Alexander NJ. Virgins read poem
on the late Bishop, composed b. Rev.
an account Of tie funeral services, and
followed 1t with an eloquent review Of
the deceased's life and abors. lie trac-
ed Bishop Hsyen's life from the time
when, In 1889, be identified himself with
the Church. ''B shop Haven" said the
speaker, 'put Christ in the centre of the
Universe where Others put men. He
evinced the liveliest interest in the
emancipation of the slaves, and through
cut his life he advocated the right Of any
man to marry whom he plea.ed. He
always enuncia,ed the idea that white
man had . perfect right 10 marry q
black woman II he wanted TO-"
Rev. DIR. Butler, a colored brother
from Wilmington, Del, followed in an
energetic address. "Tbere was no man
who was thought so much Of by the col
ored people as Rlshop Haven" he said;
"and he has lett void which cannot be
filled. Ii is a good thing TO say we have
able b shops, good Bishops. Bishops
friendly TO the colored cause, but We have
no men who can fill our dead Bishops
place. [Cheers.l We knoN not in what
direction to ,ook for another such man.
Bishop Haven was far above Abraham
Lincoln. Loud cheers. es, far above
Hiuii anu do SuCu Lt was anu ever Will
be regarded by the cOlored people. What
Lincoln did was done As a matter OF poll
cy, but what Bishop Haven did came
frop theart. [Renewed cheers.1
Some o.her addresses followed, and
then the Conference adopted the follow
Ing resolution by rising vote:
ResOiued, That we recognize In Bishop
Haven a man OF exceedingly varied aud
brilliant talents, which were completely
devoted to bis county, lis chur h and
his God; one who could not be turned
aside from duty by allurement or tbreats
one whose honesty Of purpose was evi-
dent TO all; whose motives were beyond
suspicion; whose truth was peculiarly
clear, aud whose attachment u recog-
uized truth was dearer than to life. The
fatherhood OF God and the equality OF
all, regardless Of color or sect, were
principles that lie constantly preached by
word and illustrated by deed. Having
finished his course with joy, and been re-
ceiyed 10 the blessedu, IS Of eternal re.
ward, We commend the beleayed family
and church 10 the care Of the Heavenly
Father whom he consciously and loving.
" served.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
1nnOydnces at Performances.

There are very often annoyances dur
ing performance at the Opera House
that should be stopped by the special
officers, II the person or persons creating
them have not sufficient manners TO de-
sist. Last evening, during the perform
ance Of the "OctOroon,r man seated on
The nghi of the auditorium persisted IN
hulling peanuts and eating the kernels
during some oi the finer passages in the
play, when ii required The utmost still
ness TO hear the words spoken by those
On the stage, who were delivering their
lines.
The action Of the man was not oniy a
great annoyance TO those seated In the
mmedi1te vicinity, but TO those who
were distance from him. II man has
not common decency enough to desist
from eating peanuts during a perform
ance, he should be requested TO stop by
officers, and if he refused to comply with
such just request, they should eject
him from the auditorium.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Installation of Officers.

Last evening Grand Chief Patriarch,
II p. Bennett, installed the following
officers, of Union Encampmout MOI al
Henfy Clay Mil;
G. Flames A. Stirring.
II. P Hiram III. Cloud.
S. W.-Daniel Clover.
j. W.-P. +. Massie.
Scribe William A Runner
Treasurer-John q. Stirling.
The following officers of Diamond
Lodge, No. h. OF r., Of MIddletown,
were installed last evening:
Kidgeway Rothwell, e. C.; u. McD
Roberts, V. q; James Geary, Prelat";
William K. Rothwcll, X. of X. aud s.;
Il. II. EilaSon, NJ. of D.; w. W. Wilson,
N OF =, X. Ii. Wilson, VI. at A. w. II.
Cam, !. G..
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13

The Senate yesterday confirmed Geo.
B. Corkhill to be L. 5. Attorney for the
District of Columbia; John X. Valen
tine, L. 5. Attorney for Eastern Penn
sylvania Charles S. Vsrian, L. 5. AT
torney for Nevada; Captain Homer c.
Blake, TO be Comno iDre in the navy,
and Lieutenant John S. Mitchell TO be
Captain in the Revenue Service.
1t is foolish tor any one TO have the
face full of pimples, blotches, eict. when
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills can he bought
for 25 cents, at any drug store.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
The Ash Affair Explained.

From the Chester Daily Times.
When the report concerning the Goff-
Ash scandal was first circulated Mr.
Golf employed ii. A. l.. Pyle, Esq, his
attorney In Philadelphia, who advised
him if he was innocent TO hnd the girl
Mary Ash. Mr.. Goff employed every
means TO find the missing girl, and since
then through the eAorts of Mr.. Pyle she
las been found and returned 10 her
lone, Mr.. Colts where she was en-
ployed. She expresses much indignation
IN regard TO the published reports con-
cerning her and has already employed
Mr.. Pyle 10 bring suit against certain
newspapers, particularly the Ercning
Meas, OF Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
. Selling UithOuf License

For some time past there has been a
warrant IN the hands of the L.. ). Mar
shal for the arrest OF Robert j. Jester
who resides near Milford, for the selling
Of liquor without having procured Uni.
ted states license. He has eyaded the
L. 5. officers until Saturday last, when
he gave himself up to Mr.. l.. ii. Adkins,
Deputy U. 5. Collector, who received
bail for his appearance before U U.S. Com
missioner Smith to-day. lie will be
given hearing sometime this afler-
noon
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs,
WKDNEsDAY. Jan. 75F

"WEDNESDAY, Jan, !. p. NJ.
FLOUR is inactive and a shade lower
Sales OF lJOJ barrels, Including Minnesota
Extra at 80 50as7; Pennsylvania do. do,
at 50 s5as7 l211; Western do. do. at s. O. 50
and patent and other high grades at s. 75a
IS ". Rye flour Is steady at e5 5Oa5 6l1<-
GRAIE.--Wheat is unsettled. Sales of
1900 bushels including rejected at o. 10,
al 81; red at 81 isal ~, amber at OIL 6Oal 81,
and No. red, elevator, 81 % January.
81 5ol5 Feb, and 81 5s5z March. Rye is in
god demand at 66c. for Pennsylvania
corn is dull and weak, with sales OF 10 0oO
bushels, including old mixed and yellow
al ola6ll e., and new do do 5sa5plxc accord.
ing to dryness. Oats are firm, with sales
Of 750O bush, including mike ed At &C., and
white at f1za5lc. The receipts to-day were
as follows: 2440 bbls. -four, $500 bushels
wheat, 900 bush. corn, 500 bushels oats,
$40 bush. barley, rs bbls: vh:sksy.
WHIsKEY.-0 bbls. Of Western iron
bound sold at 81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January 5.5P. NJ.
BEEF CATTLE were dull and prices were
fraction lower. 3l9l head sold at the
different yards at &C. per T.. gross,
as 70 condition.
SHEEP were In demand at an advance.
900 head sold at the differept yards at AZ
Sc, and Ian: lbs at 81 as14c. per D.
Hoes were dull and rather lower, 800
head sold at 6a71<c. per pound, and q few
Cows were unchanged, 27s head sold at
t50a$jO per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION
Park Drove yard, Wed PhfLa., Jon. 5.
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO TO l30 rs, 81 70 &c.
good, 70 70 100 ns.. 70 81 fair, 20 70
o ~. Arrivals. $50 head. Marke et
ordinary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
q Il. R,

The Installation of the officers Of rhos.
a. smyth Post, G. A. r., at the City
Hall, tomorrow night, promises to a big
affair. AT the Post meeting, last night,
the Committee on Arrangements report
ed that refreshments for three hundIeI
guests would be provided General
Wagner will conduct the ceremonies.
The wives Of the soldiers have been in
vlted 10 the banquet.
Every one who has used II pronounce
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup the best remedy
snown for the complaints of early chi ID
hood. 1t contains no opIates.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Neu CHstie.

special Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 10, 1850.
At an An annual meeting of the Sun
day School Association Of the New Cas-
tie VI. Z. Church. be ID last evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Snperintendent-Re James 7. Scott.
Assistant Supt-Harry W Frazer.
Secretary-Thomas Frazer ,Jf.
Treasurer-J. Is. Manlove
Librarian George Cine.
Assistant tLibrarian-Frank 7. Rich
ardsOn
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
LOcnL Lines.

Tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, the on
cars OF Reynolds Encam pment, No. 3, l.
o. o. F., viii be publicly installed. The
public are cordially invited.
The Pottstown, Pa, DdiIy CsronfcLe. sus.
pended. on Saturday, and The proprietor
announced the mournful event in appro-
pirate verses Of which the following is a
sample:
1T came and went like q storm at sea
Without moments warning,
1t lived a life OF usefulness,
And breathed its last this morning -
Anna Cole, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, said to
be helress Of Sl2, 900, l. missing. and a
search is being mad e for her in the dis
reputable houses OF Reading. Pa.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
An Extensive Builder

During 1879 Gideon Guyer erected
twenty-three buildings in the north
western part of the city, and has dug
the cellars for five more, on which work
will be commenced in the spring. Mr..
Guyer eontemplates building nineteen
two-story dwellings next summer, and
several mansion houses. He is now
finishing two roomy stores at Ninth and
Poplar streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Important TO Motners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup is IN,
only thing that mothers can rely upon f6r
their children. IL corrects acidity OF Lhe
siOuach, cures wind collie, regulates TIE
bowels and gives rest. health and com fort
10 mother and child. During the process
81 teething It's value is incalculaole. Il
softsns the gums. re1uces indian nation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the chtid and eoIniOrt 10 the MOTHER
twenty-five cents a bottle. marlb-Iyeod
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Committee Appolnted.

AT meeting Of the Shields Library
Association, last evening, a committee
was appointed to cooperate with the
new movement Of Irish ciiizeus, for the
purpose Of giving AL appropriate recep-
tonto Messrs. Parnell and Dillon should
they visit this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
RAIL ROADS.
DHILADELPIHA WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER i6rH, lSzy.

NOVEMBER l6TH, ISIS.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows /:
TOR
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
1.U0 10. lO.S0 a. m. 25u, 100. 40, go ,.
IA
Philadelphia (E1press) 900. go, 1902 a.
m.
Phila- and New York 22l, 7.oo. I0.02 a. M.
l2lS. l2Sa. 5. 80 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations.
s.S5 a, N.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 205
s.S5 T. tn. /; l252, l.0l, ais, =. M
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle Go, els, n. m; l.k. 500, SD
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations.
s.l5 a m. +; LILO, so p. IN.
Delmsr and intermediate stations, BIS
H.; Lilo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
a.l0 a. M. 4; 5.el. o-S1. $40 p III.
Philad-lphie ana New York, 200 a IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 40
a. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot IL. r. kENNEI,
SUPERINTENDENT
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
TwIrTERING MUSIC.

IL Ia strange what talse idea gf's
number OF the Leaders of forcheslra, liV
Of playing what might be termed W
tering music during performance
often happens that during fine pasI1
between those on the stage, whsn 4
required TO speak low that the orchs
continually play low notes on the "
hereby not only destroying the q
but maKipg IL impossible to heat
ines. This needless exertion on sbeH
of the orchestra should be stopped
the sooner The better. II they canns
II. ade to stop the use of orchestra sa'
be abolished at once. A persou sA
intent upon the play does not VIII
have one line Of the Il alogue maH1
the useless playing OF music.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
ls57 Prlzes. Amounting to. .sllO. d

ls57 Prizes, amounting gto............sllO.4Oo .4Oo
@esponsible corresponding agents want
ed at ali points, TO whom liberal compen'
sation win be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
further Information. or send orders by ex-
press or mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. Sl9 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. 7. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early. decl7 -2tawIw&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Senator Lamar SeriousIv IA

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. ia special
dispatch 10 the Avalanche from Jack
son, Miss says Senator Lamar was
stricken with paralysis last night. Con
siderable uneasiness 10 felt a. 10 his con
dition. The attending physicians pro
nouncs his case hopeful.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

All applications for club rates should he
made TO the nome Office.
Remit by bank dram or express. Orders
oi Stand upwards, by express, can be seut
Al our expense.
Fun list OF drawing published In Louis.
Vile Courier Journal and New York Her-
aid and mailed To all tieke eli holders. For
tickets aud Information address T.
COMMERFORD, Courier Journal Build
ing, Louisville, KY.
tu.thudSat dGw3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
10th -
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
At NAcAUIEysS THEATRE
nj MANAV Ii N IN IHE1
In the city of Louisville, on

In the city of Louisville. on
j A IN u RY 81, 1850.
These drawings, authorized by act oi
the Legislature Of lSjv. aud sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements ofother lottery companies
who claim the sole ownership OF "alI the
grants in Kentucky" to the contrary not
withsIandingl, occur regularly on the last
day OF every month (Sundays excepted
and are supervised by prominent State
officials.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out nus number and See Il
placed in the wheel.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
FOURTH EDITION
Inainaaian. rar re-nn,

Rising barometer, colder nortasast to
northeast riRds, rain or 1aoU Jolioped BY
cleUaRg ueathsr.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Temperance To- Morrow Night.

The Wilmington Temperance Reform
Association viii hold public temper
ance meeting at the City Mission to-
morrow night. President Sutton will
preside, and speakers will make ad-
dresses
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Organized.

The newly elected Directors of the
Delaware Western Railroad Company
met this morning and organized by elect
ing the following officers
President-Wm. NJ. Candy.
Secreta.y-Nillard Palmer.
Superintendent-D. Connell.
The Office Of Treasurer was not filed
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Governor Foster, of Ohio, was inauga
rated yesterday.
Meetings Tonight
AeeflnR8 TO-AtR h

TUEsDAY.
II. Y. NJ, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, K. OFF.
Humanity Circle. No. /, b. of L.
Franklin Circle. No. 8, B. OF L.
Asylum Lodge, No. q, l. o. OF.
4 German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. o. @, F.
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt Vernon Degree. No. l, /. O.O.F.
Delaware Encampmebt, No. 4, !, o. o.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
nELAWAKE wEsTEKN kAILROAD

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours, On and after Feb.
4th, 1879, Trains Will run as FOL ows.
Leave Wilmington, T.i5 a. m 1870 a. m.
and 80 y. IN.
Arrive Avondale. s-ss a M, ~ s. noon.
Arrive Poneroy, 3 81 a m, 50 y M.
Returning, leave Poneroy lO.4D a IN
md 1 50 p. m.
Returning, leave AvondAle, l. N noon
ana 10 p. IN.
Arriving, Wilmington, snOa M, ASP
Z Ani 0g o. m. ID. COSNFLL,
.;eFlU Superintendents
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
c. X. 4. COn,pdnU

The Chrisiiana River lmprov'ns
Company held their annual meeting
evening, in the Office Of j. I. heaId,
der the CLAYTON Honse. .
Mr.. &. =. johnson was called u Y
chair, and Daniel w. TdylOr, acted
Secretary. The annual reports ol y
officers were read and aecepten' u
following Board Of Directors were sh1
ted for the ensuing year: i
Messrs. Edward Belts, George
Bush, William Candy, }. ] MI
Washington Jones, Eli Garrett anu
iel W. Taylor.
IL was am ounced that at prev
meeting of the Directors, divlaeD
two and half per cent. on eacn ~
of stock had been declared.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13

To tritie with severe cough or cold is
certainly tritiiDg with ones health. We
advise all TO take DIR. Bulls Cough Syr,
up. Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Local stock and Bonds.

Local stock and Bonds
National BANK OF Deiaware............ 90
First National Bank d
Union National Bank -
Maternal Rsnk wa. and Brandywfns-. %
Farmers Bank. y
Wilmington Goal Gas Company 9.
Delaware western r r % Stock =
Phila- VII. h Baltimore r d Co-.... o14
Wilm q Northern R. r. Oo.............& q
Delaware Fire Ins. Co..................8
Delaware State Bonds 80. ...................lo4
Wilmington City es...............-.....ln
wilmington C1ty &......... ..v.........sAss,. ~ -
Delaware Railroad. nrst Mort9Ags.. 1oe
Delaware Rsilread, extension. .......... .loa
WI. Passenger Railway %. 1st mort. lol
Masonic Hall cs Bonds....-......--....-...... 80
Masonic Hall Co Co...................... .
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
1RnuaL Election.

At the regular stated meeting "
Phpnix S. +. Engine COMPANY y
last night, the following Officers
elected to serve for the ensuing
months A:
Pres iaent-H. X. Price.
Vice President-R. Pafrey'
Secretary-J. w. Porter.
Treasurer-W. j. Irwin. III
Trustees-E. q. Patterson, l. ~
b. \ chardson.
CLAYTON HOUSE ARRIVAS
VIM, Leaman, Brooklyn.
A. Van Santvoord, n. y. n,
j. NJ. Hackett and son, Easton' 10
\. =. Potts, New York.
+. street, New York.
B. Foster. Haverhill.
II. B. Loiesdale.
f. Ii. Pearl, bradford, Mass.
A. Z. Schuylord, y. \.
Jessie Orr, Reading. Pa
w. ii. Barber, Conn, ud
Jno. ii. Shannahan, Easton. ~ Unit
Harley Merrys Argonauts W.
tion. =,
"Roses in December
On Sunday afternoon last -,
gentleman while walking Nv
north side OF the Braudy% ,,a
quite number Of early roses l, pO~Tt b
on the sunny side Of the nus iIl I'D
were chiefly anemonies. ine
weather of to-day assoclaleu .,osl
spring flowers, presents qul'e
ELEorIoS.-At the Annual nl,lI ng
of the stockholders of tue i1.raI p
state Mutual Fire and Marine in nn,is
Company, held according TO ,s nS
their office, No. Sis Market sLte e.
Bright, President, ID. 7. hsMAj
retary, a statement was pIesI~s I'n,s
read. The resignation OF G M
Myers, late Secretary, ad'.S ..,,os
instant, was read, and It's acc, iOl
proved. The Board then wen 'aab
election for Directors, "nen, "ne,..rt1.
addition of Joseph l.. Ppornd
and Robert McCaullry' the ,Sspgs
rectors were elected 10 serve y, " ,ofpi1
year. Subsequently tie boa%Ssn %,sn
tors Ie-elec' ed the former o'rbrsP
the exception Of Secretary
is yet to be filed.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
10th

Authorized by the Common wealth OF KY
AND FAIREsr IN THE WORLD.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
Financial and es-.ersi.l,

wI.mlss coz. Del Jan. 10 itse;
I'd = Co. CLAYTON House RujldfnG
Del. at II n. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1880-01-13
LALISIhNh STATE Lottery Gu.

This fnsfItutIOn was Tts uIAFIy InUvI-
porated by the LEGISLATURE OF the state Tor
Educational and Charitable purposes. In
IssS. for the term of Twenty ave
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith of the Stale IL pledged. which pledg'
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote. securing its franchise in me
new constitution adopted December 2d,
A. D.. ls7p with a capital Of 81 ,OO,OOO, u
which IL has since added a reserve fund OF
tsO09.
Its Grand single Number Dtstri-
butiOn will take place monthly, ON the
second Tuesday
II never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE; $50, ,0ol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

How important to use at once a safe and
sure remedy. "Dr. Swayne's Compound
syrup OF Wild Cherry" Tor 80 years has
been standard remedy, at all times re-
liable in etfectually curing coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchial asthmatc affections,
short breath, night sweats, pain In the side
and breast, nervous debility, blood spit
ting, liver complaint, all diseases Of the
air passages and lungs. 1t strengthens,
puriies, heals, promotes expectoration,
and has cured many hopeless cases oil con-
sumption. -,
nv mother was great sufferer from
Asthma Cough. Her symptoms became
very alarming; attended by several physi-
clans withoutfnding nypermanentr relief
she did not sleep fifteen minutes night
for three months, from constant coughing
and shortness OF breath. | was recon:
mended to try "Dr. Swayne's Compound
syrup OF wild Cherry" from which she
Experienced immediate relief, and IN a
short time restored her to good health,
ii. Never, Grocer, Seventeenth and Car
renter streets, Philadelphia.
Price % cents and 81 per bottle, or Six
bottles S.. Tie large size is the most
economical. Prepared only by DR.: Swayne
& Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadel'
phis, Sold by all prominent druggists.
FS'~' MWF8W