davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-12
THE. CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Trclnunt. -,
MAron II. W. NARROWER or r,cco,,,r. H., II
at TIC lHit1icr.
Mt tho Tromont.
Mns, scurrtrn co,,A1, y, sor,. Hand ,n,
i'rrsatcrcd ut tho raoinc. ~ ''
TIE sub.Trcns',ry pad out $4,000 gold, and
il. j. 1,h.cx, SECRETARY st a, ,no can,a,,o ss,
c,lrity Company, of Montreal, Is at ,to lnciae.
!. H. MitI,'KEs. General superintendent at
tno lStFoit, Lansing Northern lla'tr0nt1. Ia ut
t"o Atc''ohh
lr Is understood Tint Mr. John II. Waist, Will
Sss soo tTs,x', hs position Of member Of tho South
rnrS 1'oana.
l T mi 1ns!9elIrcscno M oee COLLECTED S
nnd tolacco. md fs;7 o., l,nor. F''''' W e'sA''
lArhrn rohx cent,nucs mite III. lila con,,,.
atno,u, i IL mHn sv. ~ H. H. aLaF. ~ @ nv lrons
T" 'r"r ~ ,Aat no Will ,sle'
r ye.;erv rGa 1nrx a' i,f e T. ar 1y % meet ct
yU ,"artii1E comtrcs for f.,rty w 1argn e rim w,
trees for tic f..kc-ss,oru dryo. .'''' '"'s' '''D
,fann:a M tonnsrns, yssssElay rs observed by
js1s jsn1Ss 9,e' Ms az ~ sa5',se .;cs,cas stseot fnuSk
n'm.' "'7'; sr. M, mos. "
AMagr ,tty Of M t5o REPRESENTATIVES Of tho sess
eIa lnt"l yc.furav Tr aoxs,I ~. sM1 ura 'sns ,r 10
private, md was devoted 10 tho consjortion, n
NEnhaE ;n4s EtAss. .! yenrs ef nEe. slipped and
xin,1mcf nn' .kt,. .apt mphtu !nn tantstGd street
anck IIo wnlkc tn thn wrat sfaan, ''h n ,n"e tm9
ss VICES s g s9s sent tt' e tn s Go4ysy yssefy ss
t.THE Ear1y Bench and 1lar of Illinois" ts tho
stDlcGt nf 4 tscntirfo to ~ delivered by tho
, 1881-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
NFlkt1lt.EllOtI.,1 x

!ast llR!Its ana lite play aeectca Was "Fro,t.
,].ntu ] ~, utalia uy Me'iiiac anu llalvcs
wt'tcil llas l'cc'' IN tho rti'erto1ro Of nnumber
o. Alnnslcaf, actresses .lnrtng tho lnst tel,
was similar to lint If thc nirit I t''iEnee 'tro
Tlero wnro s Sev - sau,,u Sao 'sns a, pcl"rn.
v t@,,.thiris uttk 'ows ~ o., O.. no mnll floor; about
floor was occupied. md TIM unror enllorv I'
wcre tl,iuIy populated. As On Tia fIrst mI@I,t
tnv.i"a. ill., i,aoauce ~ evoked Iottt'g like en-
the actrcss wns saa o, Tor saysf" SCENES
received n cali nt tio end of tl,o sacSnd thir.,
f,,rtb o,ut I,,,h ,,",s s 1,., ~ .'p u, rn'
ac;.r ,nr" ,ytir M1h aG,s ti,s raffq H. ei,ar"
1ility ts tint Of ~ asese ss O. Lseovre,.r ss"at:
autl frasa bcri,uin, ta cnd aho doo"tv ~, ~ ;
ter,slesl llcr nullcnco by thc Ir,tcorv ] ,vi,i, H.
sn uortrnrcI eyorv ,,,,nso 's -, ue'ees ~ w't
She did lot move rr % a',,1c" T Nv v,,'elt, hnr ,II
play af anguish and suffering, Thcre WI.
everything III l,cr work Indicating tha h,,i,.
est finish Of tho Dcst thcatricaI scI,oni. fl,cro
were POLISH, Erace, rc!incncl't; tho wholo
performance was network Of pn,scs, looks,
gestures, attitudes expressions, Iust hs nc.
curateIy put together NJ tho works ,s Of watch
tsoro se '"o as w. 1leca'lea' y. thoir opcratlon;
bnt we failed 10 find In nuy pnrt Of t}1e tmrso.
i,atlon nny Indication Of tint genius ihRt cu,
,hnkg Tho audience deeply sytl,patheitjc WITH
llllmlc suffering Or draw real t",rs from thnt
Il, tie carly secnes III " Which ri l"v' wo iii NM
Fron-F Ff0n. W1,erp sl,u IL tho sf,Diit. fatterIn'
md aslorel cliLld Of Uriay4I, alul In lila sccs
ond nct where, rs tlle wife OF Sirioyus. sli. Is
audience BY. tho itrcsisttblu fnscInattum of hnr
m1nnner, and gnyc m excellent IIina NJ icr
faculty for comedy, md hcr skill ms M
q IUnetlicnne was nU where Lott.r
shown than In the nmntn,,r Tn,,r"rsvi
scene fn tho second net. .rhn
wayward, impulslye, thUuEhtIess sft]e If ria
the trngfc incidents Of ttlo succeesli,,V nrts
atl s1l1 shown III il,e scceetl;n. s"n,,ns tt1a
possession Of tho rcquslt traEc force md feel
Hut Snrht Btrnllnrtlt did mt. In fha thir,i
, 1881-01-12
We recommend El.lrnlso sew.ng-,uacb!nes,

~ LIMO Nlockr4 compound c,lbebs Qt.arettra
mo ocat renctay for catarrh nul eUIls,
, 1881-01-12
.. pItlZE-DIsTNIntrr :.
COMMONWEALTH
DISTRIBUTION CO,
TheF F 1opulAr monthly drnwlnga mover postponea
WILLIE, KY " " "oa'

ThelF nopular Monthly drnwlngA neyer postpona
nW4ye thkSn placo rosuiarly In tho CITY 0F IUuif
JANUARY 81,
Ihnho a5AW!HRs nccur monthly unt3sr 1royI3inn,os
Al aet 0f tI!o t,9nurnl Aksn!hIy Ut Kentucky inear
pnratlnK IT, HawMrt Printing ind Howspai,es u,
rcttelteh. ~ ~ " S1 "es@
Tls pnct statos ,Cltcn,t Court On March II te,.
dcfcd tho following dcelaton: ''-'
14t-'EhAt the Commonwealth Illstrf1,ntio.
Company II lexni. ~~
81-TfA drawings nro mir,
THO Company has nntT On hgpt3 n 3a.ca roxo,,,
fnnl helu Tho Following attractive prizes; '''
..Ellt0l 10 Prizes TIM Ga a nm
5hti1e. .......~..... l1nl HD i'ris0s Id oaeii it'd
luF!z1. ............. h1f uI l'rizps fIj tInt i9i
38ifikoa II gu ench.. iaitu1uJ irilen it such iisj
AuTHtos %AUonrh... i1lul w
i,stes ESn cAcl. Approximation Ie,zoa. 2'l
ni,fiEeb tan ehch. Approximation FfI1ea ly9
"1s!&eb e4u Gacl Approximation Prizes. W
4u frtEos'
,,MtSno MMno tSkets, T. Halt tctots.sl. Il tcket.t,t
:, lteMlt mnnsy nank Draft IN Lostor, or scndpt
!1tp; !E1tpFe;f;; t,s; NINT sENn AZ MEGisTEitsll EE
9x EXpress sAn pS tHst ~ oMr
Hns1sMn!ISHrtf s \ I S,T,i ~ fB9GaE, i.o%isys ~
EA!EAs. Ice NM.M!MKt.....t.: No0ll lhNhleasa:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many iives are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
hILIER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
pvan n BAISnRIpoE. N. T., March %. 1881.
4, Jerry DAyIs PAIN KILLER never Taiis % qdord
'"'''"' 's"| JOE cramp and pain in the stomach.
The ,.,, ,.., NsSSE9iny1rsn: 1aS.iaS i: Ess isst
SnoeTa emo, morbus, and cramps in the stomach Have
used II Tor years, and 1t is sure cure every time
90. Monoos., 1owa sghhSs harsh VI "a PEI. lssI
have used your PAIN KILLER In severe Cases of
fnsiaP Ges sss and cholera and gave almost
oAnsEsvnLE, & "a. T. feb. faa2gfsh 9. III.
@ assS asss Il %aS SSH ss Pf dS kSa Sd~s
S9tpPaatnts and Il assag. Would feel safe
sfTSG Ts2s HT ksn San t%sv ss
sSoHd S allow out 81 Sra shs siHs ia%y No mother
wSsnasfh hsfs hasS spG SaI
10 20 10 oea without a bottle in the a house; y
v.,-,,, $780,. oosyAynsso s. y, ~ fsb 3 ssEqsH e. issI
in tse 6sase exery family in this SECTION keeps bottle
u. y. CONSULATE,
ChEfRLD. RHENIsH PnUssIA. Feb. 8, 1881
nave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILL En- almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years of
oDseryation and use regard Its presence m nv
housenod az an tHdtspensdbte necessity
POTTER, u. 8. Consul
BURTON oN.TRENT, ENG
Il had been several days suffering Severely from
uarrhna, accompanied with Intense pain when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
renet. H. j. NooNE
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years In India
j nave given IL In many dtarrhfpa dvseu.
terry and cholera, and never knew Il to fall to give
rehei r. CLARIDGR.
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, Soc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors.
Providence, r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Art Notes.

Mile, Sarah Bernhardt has arranged
for tour In France. She will COM
meDce In Tours a. "M arguerite Gaatier"
In La Dame dur Cdmeiids.
1t is said that Mr.. Long worth, of Gin
cinnati, has authorized the purchase of
all Lessing's paintings Row caialogued
In Europe for sale for the Cincinnati Art
Union.
Professor w. ID. Whitney, of Yale
College, has been appointed BY the Ger
man Emperor "ForeIgn msm Der of the
order pour L. merits' for science aud the
arts" He takes the mem bership made
vacant by the death of Carlyle.
The recent dian gwen by Mrs. Irving
on the stage of the London Lyceutn TO
the actors of the Meiningen CouIt Com
pany was abriIllantsuccess. Mr. Irying's
speech proposing success to the lmpany
dre w forth warm acknO wledgment from
Herr Baruay.
Many French sculptors are now inter
ested in the competition for the execu-
tion of a statute of Carnot, which is to
be erected In his native town OF Nolay.
-Four prize are TO be given, tue winner
OF the first of which will receive the
bronze required for his werk and the
| commission to carry 1t out for Sc, 600.
The French Government has organi zed
| commission TO cultivate the sense OF
beauty In the young. Its President pro-
| poses to erect school-buildings at once
elegant and appropriate, to decorate the
| larger colleges with beautiful frie zes
and to ornament the bedroom of the
boys with tapestries and hehogravures oi
the best masters. He wishes also to es.
tablish in each lycee small and attract
| i've museum.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
ssGwine Away,

"De Lake Sho' train am de one we h
lookin' fur, boss, kaze I'ze gwine to sent
| de ole woman TO Toledo. Poo ole soull--
She's gwine away from me, an'to tell de
truf, l can't keep de tears oulen nv owI
eyes long nun to see cross de depot"
1t was an old, old colored man, stoop-
shouldered and trembling with age. He
was accompanied by bis aged wife, who
had on her Sunday best and carried a
bundle in her hand. She was whipping her
eyes with handkerchief, and in lieu Of
something better he was using his coat
sleeve.
ais your wife going away on visitY1
"Bress you, mol We wouldn't be
feelin' like chill'en if it war only visit.
You see, sab, ives got so ole ar poo dat
we cant keep house nor airn Iibib'
any mo-. We's felt it COMM Oh fur a
long time past, but neber spected de
day would come when we'd have to
separate"
"Then she won't come back?"
"Dat's what ails us. You See, I'ze got
a son heah who will glib me hume, an'
she's got darter down In Toledo who
will take keer of her. She's-she's gwine
away dis mawnin', an 'spect I'll neber
set eyes on her no mo-. 'Tain't fur down
dar, but we is poo an ole, an Ize gwine
to her good bye fur de las time. Hold
up yer face, Mary, till kiss vel You an
me has trabbled in de same path risin'
of sixty vars, an now, when we am
grown ole an poo, ,an' am waitin' iur de
call we has got to separate! Dar', dar',
chile, don't take on so! It's sumthin'
we can't help, an if you sob dat way
you'll broke de ole man right down.
OATS de train obser dar, ,an'--an'---."
He put bis arms around her and his
tears fell Oh her cheek as he saiu:
"We slaved together an W. starved
an shibbrred an met trouble wild de
same speerit. Hush, chile-it's all fur de
best Maybe de Lawd will bring us to-
gether agin. If--he doau' do it, you'll
meet me up dar in Heaben. We kin
trust de Lawd fur dat. IT. git dar fust
I'll wait fur you right at de gate, an if
you am fust taken | know you'll watch
fur me-"
She kissed him and clung to him like
a child, and 1t was only when the train
was ready to go that he disengaged her
arms, kissed her once more, and led her
to the gate with the word:
"I'll be prayln' de Lawd to be good to
you. I'll fink of ye ebery hour In de day.
Keep down your sobs, s,ohile-we can't be
chill'en no more. Here you am-good
bye,good bye"
She went away sobbing like a child,
and be passed out of the depot with big
tears in his eyes and heart almost
breaking with sorrow.
an trust-pll trust in de Lawd," he
whispered, as he went his way. "Tell ye
what, it's powerful sad on two old folk
ses like us to be all broke up an separa-
ted like dis, but we couldn't do better.
Bress her dear soul but de poo body
was well nigh done fur wild grief when
l turned away de las time !"-Free
Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Ocsogenerian slnIionaire..

James Stokes, who died in this city
on Tuesday last, leaving fortune esti-
Datod at $1,000, 900, possessed remark
able history. His lifetime witnessed
the rise aud gradual development of
New York TO what 1T is to-day. Born
In 1904, on the spot where now stand.
the bank he founded, he was but child
when Broadway was open country,
where wOodcock might have been shot,
while deer might have been hunted
where Madison square now stands. He
could remember In bis youth the pond
which later furnished q site for the
'rombs. He might have played beside
the wall that was erected as a defense
against the. Indians, and which afterward
gave its name to the street wherein he
first saw light. Four and half decades
ago, he saw the first journal launched in
the growing metropolis, and followed
the rise to fame and prominence and
wealth of Bennett, Brooks and Greeley,
the pioneers in that profession. He could
recall the dawn or railroad enterprises,
which afterward developed into magni.
ficent proportions, encircling the whole
continent IN their grasp; the graudal ex-
tension and sohdification of our Nation
al Government and institutions; the
founding Of hamlets which, two decades
later, broadened out into populous cities
with great manufacturing industries
centres of wealth and influence In the
nation.
Mr.. Stokes never held public office.
He was merchant and banker all his
lifetime, aud preferred mercantile pur-
suits TO the cares and honors even OF the
Mayoralty, a nomination for which he
declined in 1857. He amassed his great
fortune in business alone, and founded
the house which has been known
the commercial world as one
of the soundest in the country.
Born five years after the death Of
Washington, he outlived all the Presi-
dents, save Grant, Hayes and Garfield.
he saw our ships grow from two hum
drt d tons to ten thousand; he rode on
The first railway out Of Albany, In 1880 +;
he saw the metropolis spring from 200,.
900 to 1,200, ,O00-the nation from 4,0O0,- |
BOO to 50,000,0O0. Handling the largest
import business In America, be assumed
no airs. The million apiece which he
left to his seven sons and daughters will
not make up to them the loss they have
sustained In his death.
So the octogenarIan millionaires of
New York are passing away-he Stew
arts, Vanderbilts, Woods, Lords, Lswries,
Oelatields and Goelets-and their lives
measure the evolution of the great city
n which they lived.-N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The Underground World OF Eng.
land

The proposed tunnel between England
and France under the Channel has sug-
gssted the preparation of some Interest,"
log statistics in regard to what may be
called the underground world of England.
According 10 these figures the number
of persons employed In English mines,
many of whom live in them constantly,
Il more than three hundred and seventy
thousand; in other words, there are moI
women and children below the surfrce
of B itisn soil sufficient to form one Of
its largest cities ofthe second rank, The
length of tunnelling in which they labor
Is sst down at the extraordinary figure
of nea ly tifty-nine thousand miles. The
deepest gallery Is at the level OF twenty
sig.t hundred feet. These facts and fie-
ures are adtuced In support OF the -prac-
ticabll lity of constructing and opera ing
the Channel tunnel. The depth of the
Chsuuel, 1t seems, is nowhere more than
one hundred and eighty feet, and taking
this as basis IL is estimated that the
lowest part OF the tunnel would not be
more than two hundred feet from the
surface. If the engineers figures and
theories be correct the project is not on
ly practicable but simple.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Current Notes.

A strip Of land one iuch wide and 800
feet long, was sold in Milwaukee for
$500.
A Berlin clergyman asked Troy
journalist whether he ever took q run
over to the Cordilleras.
Felix Savard, a we'll known producer
of revues and vaudevilles, has died in
Paris, in his forty-fourth year.
The Strasburn University Catalogue
for 1880 enumerates twenty students
from the United States and one from
California.
Texas has new law making 1t q mis-
demeanor to iDjure baggage by handling
1t maliciously, carelessly, or reck-
lessly."
A girl opened barber shop at Homer,
Ill, and closed it 10 month, having al
ready married one of the men whom she
shaved.
A New Hampshire genius suggests q
tunnel from the base to the centre of
Mount Washington, and then o shaft to
the summit, up which to run an elevator
for the conveyance OF passengers.
1t is said that the clerks aud officials
in the main Office of the Texas Central
Railroad Company take lesson In
Spanish every afternoon from an instruc-
tor who Is paid by the company.
A rural exchange says -four peo-
pie have an immense taste for art.
This is evinced by the large sales of a
travelling agent of chromos, who states
that he has sold thirty-five here in
less than three days. Many of these
pictures, framed, cost as high as 81. TO-"
A Rhode Island man called neigh.
bor '1antern-jawed cockroach." A
suit for sllnder resulted, and the Jury
returned as follows :-s'Not guilty on
lantern-lawe but way off on cock
roach, and we find damages in the
sum of 8 cents"
1t is asserted by liquor-dealers in
Edgefield county, s. c., that they
are not selling 0ne-third the quantity
they did three or four years ago, and
their profits are reported to be so
small that few of them contemplate
Withdrawing from the business with
out the Intervention of prohibition.
SHARK cate ers are making the mar
ket wharves on either side OF he city
points of interest these warm days. The
regular August visit Of the man. eaters to
the metropolis is made in force this
year. The waters are thick with the
monsters, and even Brooklyn or Jer-
sey politician, however bad his fl vor,
would not have living chance If be
were to fall from a ferryboat any day for
the next three weeks. One square meal
of Ring men might m AXE New York an
unpopular summer resort for the man
eaters for there Is point where the
stomach Of even an officiating shark
must draw the line.--N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
FRESH SHARKS ON ICE.
Three of the Fish Caught and Ex.
hfbited Near Washington Mar.

Three of the Fish Caught and Ex.
hfbited Near Washington Mar.
ket.
Patience among the shark fisherman
on the Vesey street pier has been re-.
warded. Yesterday the incriptiop.
'three sharks" on piece of PASTE
board tackled up on a post outside of
John COnnor's restaurant, on the West
Washington Market, loud-mouthed
young man in checked shirt and a
motley crowd announced that the
ravenous fish were on exhibition.
Frank Ketchum and JohnP Powers, the
successful fishermen, charged 10 cents
for admission and had many visitors.
The three sharks were on ice. Their
mouths, which looked like tunnel
openings, were propped open, show
ing double rows cf sharp teeth and a
cavity capable of housing a good-sized
boy.
''See that one ?" asked Ketchum,
pointing to the shark in the centre.
"She is female and was caught last
night. She measures seven feet seven
inches and weighs over two hundred
Lounds. How'd we get her inp Pull
ed her up TO the surface and then slung
slip-noose just back of the fins. Ali
hands wer invited to pull and we got
her on the pier. That big fellow is
ten feet two inches, We landed him
at 1874 this morning."
"Did you have much trouble in get
ting him ?"
"Took eighteen men to pull him out
of the water he must have weighed
about six hundred pounds, not count.
ing his struggling. After that there
wasn't many bites for about half an
hour and then we hooked this third
one, which measures nine feet six
inches. She was as vicious as a mad
bulldog and you wouldn't be safe with
IN three feet of her. She Just made
things hum for an hour after she was
caught, but she died easy"
"How long will the sharks keep Z"
"We'll keep 'em fresh until Satur-
day or longer. Meanwhile we expect
to catch some more. The rivers full
of 'em."
Crowds of persons visited the exhi-
bition all day land at nightfall Ketchum
and Powers had cigar box full of
silver. A dozen fishermen were watch.
ing lines off the head of the dock, but
they had made no addition to the
catch.-N 7. World.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Proof Everywhere.

Ii any invalid or sick perso On has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy of
Hop Bitters to cure them, they can lind
cases exactly like their own, in their
own neighborhood, with proof positive
that they can be easily and perma naptly
cured, at a tritiing coss--or ask your
druggist or physician.
GREENwIcH, Feb. II, 1881,
HoP BIrrKRs Co.-Sirs: 1 was given
up ths doctors to die OF scrofula CON
sumption. Two bottles OF your Buffers
cured me.
LEROY BREWER,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

,rYANTED-All persons who are In
w want of any thing, TO make known
their wants through the columns OF the
GAZETTE. u.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
DIR. HAYDOCk'$
NEW
LIVER PILL.

SUGAR COATED.)
ONE PILL is A DOSE,
ONL PILL IS A DOSE
ONE PILL IS DOSE.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY. FIVE CENTS,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
CAUTIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature of ALLEN HAYDOCK surrOunda
each Vial of Pills. Every Pills is sugar
Coated. If your druggist does not keep
them we will mail them free to any adj
dress on receipt of rs cents. Five walls
for &l.0O Buy at once. DO not delay.
These Pits are an absolute cure tor ali
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at its fountain head
and root 1t out OF the patients system at
once. They lortify the body against Dis
ease in all forms of sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
miasmatic danger of swamps and forests.
One vial of DIR. HAYCoCK's NEW Liver
PILLS relieves the entire system OF pains
ond ao bes, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine at
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form o. suicide when you have q
lemedy at LAND 20 cure sickness Instantly.
Take disease in time and you will be
saved many davs OF useless misery.
Or, kaYdock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grams ana essence OF health
and the greatest blessing that science
has given to the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW TuEMI
IHE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PEAIsE THEN
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa.
tients al. over the habitable globe:-
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill has
rid me OF all blllousness.
No more noxious doses for me of five or
ten p1lls taken at one time. One of your
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from bilious
collie two OF your New Liver Pills cured
me. and nave no return of the malady.
Than s4Docor. My headache has left
me. Send me another vial to keep In
tue house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
stipation, as they called 1t, and at Last
said II was incurable. Your New Livei
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock 8 New
Liver Pills gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Haydock has cured nay headache
gave half of one OF your pills to my
babe for cholera morbus The dear young
thing got we'll in "a day.
NY nausea of a morning .s now cured.
al no more headaches.
Your vial of Dr. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains in the head.
Send me Two walls want one for y
poor family.
Send me five Walls OF your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my bidousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases of the Kicnsys, Reten-
tion of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills are a perfect cure. One Pill Will
satisfy the most skepticaI.
For Female Diseases. Nervous Prostra-
lion, Weakness. Generai Lassitude, Want
of Appetite and Sick Headache, Di. Hay-
docks New Liver Pills will be found an
effectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and
q cure can almost always be guaranteed.
HAYDUCK q CO.,
noy22-eod&wlV. Plat st.. N. "
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADEI.PEIA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE u AILBOADi


for - - 80 ! r,
Philadelphia and Intermedia To Stations.
I0. s.l0, s.lo. 1870 a. IN. $50. 400;7.00. l0Oe
p. m.
Pniladelpnia tExpress) $50, 900, s.5
q. M. l2.15. 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York, 205, 2.26, $50. 100.
800. li.63 a. ~, R.43, 2.03, $50, Gas o m.
q baltimore and intermediate stations,
S-SS a, IN. 4.45 p. m.
els p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 D, m
baltimore and Washington, I2.5I, ala
4.2 5,SSS, a. m.; 1855, .O4, $50 lJ 81 D. m
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Ioy
New Castle SEQ. 9.35. q. M; Los soc. S.25
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations.
935 q. m. Los, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, vs.
O. M; l.05 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
S.l0 q. M. 800, 7.c0. 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia d New York. 2.05, as Q. m
$50, 6.38 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.12
4.O2, 7.65. q. M. l05l p. m,
for iurther Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot IL. +. KENNEY,
snp.rinteD5spt
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

WINES AND LIQUORS.