davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09

Rsvised Statutes. Section zSSo.
where two or more ledges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shail gov
ern, and such prior location shall be enti'
tled 10 all orc or mineral contained within
The space Of Intersection. but the .ubse'
ousut location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intsrssetion for the
uurposs Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And whore two or more veina nniss,
ths oldsst o. prior location ahali ~, tne
vsin bslov The point u unioo. inaludang
u ths spaee d aASerssss0' ea si.iFi y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
ANNUAL MEErIRo.

vireinia uty. octobsr .. iseo
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE,.
CORRECTED OCT. soth, 1881

CORRECTED OIT. SUt1, 1881.
Trains LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILApELPHIA.-2.96 20 $40. 7!D,
$40 800, Blu, g.65. 1920 ll.63a. M: l2.lt
sI2.43, 2.U3, 25U. i.U0, 5.4i, 6.SS, 90, $50,
l0O0p. IN. Sundays, los, 2.35. $40 am;
5.00, 5 Il t.ss. 7.UJ, s.55, 1000 y. IN.
lisa. M; sIa. a.. 2.Os. 5,47, as, ,. m.
Sundays, 2U5. 2.25 q. M. b.E tsS p. m.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-25l, l.5i, 4.Ol 7.b6,
i. IS "a. m. ;l2.55, I.0A, AS $50 1881 r IN
sundays, 1851, l.S7, 40 .7.h5 u. m. 81
FoR WAsHIseToN.-I25I,l 1877, 402; 7:55.
6.iS "A. m, 1855. sI.O4. $50 y, IN. Sun
days, 1881, 81, 4.02, 1865 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND lSrERhEDIArk STA
TIoSs. -I2.5l. s.3S a. M. l2.65, 4.i5 p. IN.
rhe 4.i5 p. IN. train stops at way sta
tions only betw cen Perryvtlle and
Baltimore. Sundays, l2.5ia a. m.
PkkRIVILLE AND IHTERMEDIATk STA
TIoNs.-6.l5 y. m.
FoR NEW CAsTLK-6.00 9.a5, a. M; l.u6
800, 6,2o, p. IN, No Sunday trains.
HARRISGToN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoSs.-y-35 a. MI LOS, 6.3 p. m. No
Sunday trains.
DELMAR AND IsDEHMEDIATK STATIONS
--s.S5 a. M; Us p. IN.
FoR WILMINGTON a NORTH KRN X. e.
7.l0 a. m; 500. 6.Oo p. M. No SUNDAY
FoR DELAWARE WnaTERS X. k.-l0.3O
q. m.; $50 y. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS a RRlVk AT WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24 207, S.5I,
7.52. SOB; 40 a. M, IL m.; l2.l5, LAS
sI.O2 80, 4-S5, AL, 90, 6.U0 6.l6, sc
500 % lU.45, Ills p. III sundays,
IL. D,2W. .S.52, ~. l0.lOa. M; v ~, i0.i5.
Ii p. In.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHlA-Broa street Depot
1876, 5.sO, s.l5. l0.SO, ll.UO, IL 40 a. m; l.So
Bl5, $50. 40, 5.l05.l5. 5.+o $40, So, ,g.i5
1880, ll3p p. IN. sundays, 7.Oo. 80 n. IN.
800. 6.OO. a.46. 1000. II ~ q. m
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.U7, 3.52, 1872, S-33
q. m; l2.i5, sl.O2. Al, 6.40 l0. .A5 IN
Surt,t., 2OT, 5.5T 1.52 a. m. l0.45 p. m
FROM BALTIAoRE.-l.59. 2l4, y 81 LBS r.
m.; sI2.4I, 40, $40, 6.3O, 80 y. M. oun-
dHys. so. 2.ly a. III. 5.46, $50 $50 p. m.
FAoM WAsHIS0rOS.-l.bs. 2lg. ll.i3 n.
m, 'I2.4I, 400, 8, 10, 6.SS p. III. sun
days, l,os. 2.ls, "a, m: $40. $50 p. IN.
FROM PERRYyILLk Unly-9.O6 am.
FROM \ EW CAsTLE-S.4S, $50, n M. l2U7
$40, q. 05 pm. No SUNDAY trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k---s.4s q. m; l2.N
6.O5 y. In. No sunday trains.
FkoM WILMINgroE & NoRTHERE Il. Il.
$40 a. M; l2.O5 o.i5 y. IN, No sunday
trains
FROM DELAWARE WEsrEKs X. R.-s.0o
IA. m, 2lb, y. IN. No sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Tho National Tariff Convention.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-The National
Tariff Convention met In the large hall
Of the Cooper Institute, New York city,
to-day, and was called to order by Col.
Ed. Houston. About 500 delegates
were present. Col. Houston, In bis In
troductory remarks said that the object
Of the convention was not 10 multiply
ard further increase the import duties
upou either the luxuries or necessities
of the people, but rather to reduce those
that are now onerous, and to release the
business of the country as speedily as
possible from the burden Of the excise
taxes. DR.. Loring, United States Com
missioner Of Agriculture, delivered an
address on the agricultural and manu-
featuring interests of the country.
Mr.. Peter Cooper made speech, in
which he said that the experience OF
ninety-one years had compelled him to
believe that the protection of American
labor demands from the American peo-
the most profound consideration and
determiBed action.
The committee on permanent organ
izatlon reported Hon. Warner Miller, Of
New York, as president with long list
of vics-presidents and secretaries, aud
the report was adopted.
Resolutions were offered and referred
10 the committee on resolutions, on the
revival Of shipping, the abolition of the
tariff on quinine and the alteration OF
the existing laws regarding the building
and running Of steam vessels.
At the evening session Hon. VIM.
ID. Kelley, Of Philadelphia, made a
speech in favor of the abolition of the
present system Of internal revenue
taxes. He dwelt on the fact that
$l01, 900, 900 of the public debt was
paid during the last fiscal year 4; that,
judging from the receipts OF the treas
ury during the first four months of
this yea-, $3.50, 900, 900 more would be
paid before June 80, 1882, and if the
process of large payments Is to be
continued, the whole of the $500, 900, :
000 continued 6s and IS will be paid
on IN three years. Instead of this,
Mr.. Kelley urges that the annual pay
ments of debt should not exceed $29,-
100000, SO that the redemption of the
continued" bonds, together with the
$3.50, 600, 900 A per cents. due in 1891
may be protracted twenty-six years,
till 1907, when the S73s, ,7l0, $50 4 per
cents. mature. "a system of revenue
which will provide for the current ex-
penses of the government, and enable
it to apply $29, ,000, 900 per annum to the
payment Of its interest bearing debt"
is what is recommended "for the next
quarter Of century," The remainder
of the debt of S73s,710, $50 A per cents i.
is left to posterity to provide for. 1t
is argued that the trainers of the gov.
ernment were inimical to internal
taxes, thinking the privilege of i'm
posing them belonged to the States !;
that these taxes are oppressive and
annoying are restrictions upon trade,
raising the price of articles Of common
use.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
From Y..sera.x,. Late Edition
THE REPUBLuoAN RACKET.
The Hastings Committee Declares
War by q Ordering New Etec-


The Hastings Committee Declares
War by Ordering New Eiec-
tion.
Last night the Hastings fac0ba Re-
publican City Executive COMMITTEE
held meeting aud declared open war
against the Baker faclon by adopting
a preamble aud resolutous, the par.lcu'
lar points OF which are included in the
following:
WHEREAS, This committee having
made TO the other organization, claiming
TO be the Republican, Guy Executive
Committee Of Wilmington,s proposition,
which IL regards as fair and honorable
adjustment Of the differences which have
resulted In the appointment oftwo com
mittees by two different b.d.es Of Repuo
llcans; aud
WHEREAS, The proposition thus
made has not been met by the olher
committee inthe spirit which prompted
this committee in taking tie iuitiatory
steps towards harmony and unity in the
party, ard
WHEHEAs, The time has arrived
when provision should be made for the
election OF new city executive com
mittee by the people, AS ordered by the
last meeting OF the Republican party Of
this city, held at Institute Hall, on June
Is last, when this committee was sp
pointed, and by the authority OF which
meeting 1t exists, therefore,
Resolved, That this committee hereby
recommends that the Republicans in the
several wards of this Guy assemble at
the customary places for holding primary
elections In the said wards on Saturday,
the 10th day of December next,
O'Clock until 7 o'clock from 3
p. M, and elect, by ballot, six members
in each ward, who shall, upon the re
ceipt Of 4 certificate OF their election
from the judges Of the election aforesaid,
be and compose the Republican City
Executive Committee tor one year.
The other resolutions provide that
one judge of election III each Ward
shall be chosen by the Hastings com.
mittee and another by the Baker
committee, the two so selected to
choose the third. Iu case the Baker
committee refuses to appoint, then
the Hastings committee will supply
the vacancies.
The Baker committee also met last
hight, but what action they took can.
not be ascertained beyond the state-
ment that they renewed their old pro-
position for the resignation of GER
tain number from each committee,
still retaining the organizing power,
however, in their own hands. This
proposition has already been rejected
and will not be accepted by The Hast
ings wing.
Leading members of both factions
now frankly admit that there is no
prospect of uniting until after the
postmastership fight is settled, and
very little then. The Baker commit
tee wishes to retain its organization
for the purpose of giving an official
boost to its candidate for postmaster,
Major VIM. Y. Swiggett, while the
Hastings faction is anxious TO get an
expression of party strength for the
retention of Postmaster Pyle.
In addition there are old scores to
be settled. The old sore engendered
by the defeat of Valentine and Gala
CHER in the last Mayoralty contests
still rankle, and the friends Of these
gentlemen are clamorous for the blood
OF their old enemies. The end is not
yet.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
BUSINESS raoup,r.
FAILURES Ann >, - ...["

I;nUah1 snUahT ! AND M,,1, LOSSES Aoouro,
TERDAY. "sfoRTEb yps-
NEW YORK, Nov. %
nr n ,h,l manufacturer OF boots 'a a'5 a. Whit,
comnFo o1 ,n,s CITY, who recently s,a Ia.sA shoes
compromised at thlItv ,alled, has
oi't ad t,o The liabilities ate ps'S sSs % oHs Tie
att attaoS Iao Smoa, actual assets $li,O6sSs 6sSs'"o
against the balance de,"a,.aa oU.alnfd here
eas eSsat James ne Bradley, promoe 4 ! S. bank
on Saturday. HIS acennn, VINO =, failed
Alexander Latham i "t Wo was With
ssrGes, Ci,ieo, ne b attachment is IN +, law wal!
ior ", 35l. The attacbm"n, ,u,s'llle,
served serstas to-day but the boxers had va. va.
,eoetsed rec an orderby wire lrapsia,lin saa just
the balance, some $l5.O00 'D''efllng
Notice of the failure of fla p
mock 9 q Paper Manufactulipg coDqlon' sqNon'
- nvPoit, o0nn. has been rece;r' .
hei here. The liabilities are ahna, eVs,std s.s
ooo. The concern receptIv u, h' f,9''
involved and an attachment vas UuSalas W
tanned by a former paltuer and ns' .o, oO'
erai creditors. The credi,orS "u u. AeV'
mend an assignment. The comUoa ,Uoa'
had acapital OF 500, 900 of which ~ ssp PSIy HGy
was paid for. s" 'o0'V'.
4. Phillips y Company, wbol..,,
fancy goods, New Orleans, ara Vsa.' "Ss.
ing to compromise at fifty een,s us''
Ihey recently asked au OK e0sinn o.
ing their Liabilities We're Sl9 oOo 'ay a:,
assets SIS 900. T'''V sn'
j; NJ, Gavin & Son, dry good, an,
clothing at Barnard, Mo-, have bss az
closed by Their creditors Thair 'vo IT,
oiiities are reported to be $l2.O
The atfairs OF Joseph +. A, Pps,pt
shipping and commission merch,n,
New York, have been placed in th
hands OF a receiver on appIlc,tinn n
creditors for $40, ,4G1,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
A BARTENDER's MISTAKE
fiiifnK n Ltg ghted Lamp with CASA
line Catskes "a $40. 900 Tirs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa fire III,
resulted in the destruction OF aboa,I
$4,000 worth OF property occurred
shortly after | / O'Clock last uight in Il.
four-story building, 100 South Ephl
street. Martin Ramnon, bartender N
L. T. Dillon, whose saloon is on NJ
first floor Of the building, was erga,s1
In filling, with gasoline, lamp, Id
wick OF which had not been eytpI
guished when the nuid became iu.taj|
ard, communicating with a can coItAul
Ing about half gallon OF the oil, spread
rapidly through the saloon. It was nod
long before the flames made their w.d
through the flooring aud filled tie upper|
stories with fire. The 1ames bfokd
through the trout Of the saloon and N
nited an awning Of the building sdjoiaj
Ing on the north, but Special Ofced
Shaw, OF the American District Iels1
graph Company, with the aid OF al eXi
tinguisher, succeeded IN staying lheid
progress In that direction. He had bid
hands severely burned. Dl0n', losi
will amount 10 about s5tJo, patty cOv-
cred by insurance. Thomas Boyle, ghd
occupied the second and fourth l10r Il
a laundry, sustalns loss Of atOu7
1000, and Charles +. Shed4kef, u
Eighth and Walnut streets, losrs aoOu3
$500 worth of unlaundried shirts whlc1
be had in B1Yle's place VIII Ryarl
a halter, and Anthony Morn, dei
sinker, who occupied the third story.
also suffer loss OF couple ol hlDdfed]
dollars each. The building is owned by
Martin kummesle, WHOSE los; WHY
amount TO about $1,000,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Prof. Moi1nan's Lecture.

Every school child should go to see
Holman's exhibition, for it is highly
instructive in an educational way
The circulation OF the blood small
life in drop of water the formation
Of the simple cell, protoplasam and
many other wonders will be revealed
by the microscope. Children tickets,
~ cents, may be reserved now at
Thomas d Co.'S without extra
charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
THE WOUNDED STUDENT.
HIS CONDITION A vsaY rRacAR,ous
ONE.
NEw YoRK, November %.

NEw York, November 90.
Mayor White, of Poughkeens;.
president Of Eastman's business ~,
lege, made an offer Of bail this morn
Ing 70 Justice Smith in behalf Of John
l.. High, OF Reading, Pa, one of his
students, who was committed yester1
day TO the prison attached 10 tha
court on q charge of shooting h;s
companion, Forrest Winmullsr' ns
Msrtinsburg, Nd, at tho 81. Omar
Hotel, 10 Sixth avenue, yesterday
Mayor White said to the Jnstica az,
High had always borne in the college
the character Of quiet and peacs bic
young man, and he believed that the
shooting was entirely accidental.
Justice Smith replied that, on account
OF the present dangerous condition ot
Winmniler II would be lmpossible for
bim TO accept bail. lie added that ths
only course left for the Mayor to pursu g
was to go before the Supreme Court and
make application for writ. Winmuller
was taken 10 the New York HosphaI in
q dangerous condition. The wound is
10 the lower part Of the abdomen. and
the hospital officials fear that perltonIlIs
may set in. The clerk declares that
Wlhmuiier was not Intoxicated when
he was brought there, although he
acknow ledged having drank u little.
The night clerk al the st. Omer iotel
says he does not think the young men
were drunk when they came In, about
one o'clock on Sunday morning. He
says they stood about fifteen minutes in
the office before they were shown to
their rooms and did not act like lntoxi.
Gated persons.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
HAHDoCk'S 'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
LEAR WHAT IS SAID

Ia EAA W I1hI oAlD.
1T has made me new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds
My wife would net be without 1t Iol
any meney."
sour little boy is much better. IeneIost
one dollar for another bottle.u
u lind IL as easy to take az milk
I'VE have sold thirteen bottles tnls
week, and shall want two dozen next
order" 'oN
my morning agony is gone-thanks
Il lind IL splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer atfiIcted with
any Kidney disorder who Will write ms
as To their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. 1t is NV mos,
earnest desire to investigate ali forms oi
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times. n
you are TOO poor te purchase. write me
any way, and your case will have imtne
diate attention.
CAUTION,
Observe that the signature OF Allan
Haydock is across the mouth Of each
bottle,
Price-one dollar for large, and ffty
cents for trial size.
HAYDOCK h co.,
1os-eod&wly. 80 Platt ST.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Police Cnses.

james Boyer, col, for drunkenness
and disorderiy conduct, aud abusing
Louise Lockman, col, was fined So aud
costs.
Manluff Anderson, col, for drunken.
ness and dlsorderly conduct, was iined
81 and costs.
John Elliott, charged by Thos. S.
Mousley, with violating city ordinance
by allowing wagons to stand in the street
in front of bis place of business, was
fined 81 and costs.
One drunk last night and two this
morning, usual penalties, complete the
police record Tor the past tWenty-tour
hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
A L alling or

The business OF tie New York canals
shows decided falling off. From the
opening oil navigation TO date, 5,05I. $40
tons have been forwarded, against 6,G5l
o36 tons last year. The commoditIes
sooWing The heaviest decline are grainy
Timber, pig iron, foreign salt and
snthraete coal. As things are going the
new ork canals have few friends. Last
week the total tonnage was only l57 ,6G6
against Zoa, 1914 corresponding week last
yeaf, whilst the receipts showed a falling
OIL OF VA, 700 Tor The week.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
The Republican Caueus.

WAsHiHeToa, Nov. 2s. -Gongressman
Hubbell OF Michigan, chairman of this
Republican Congressional Committee,
arrived here TO day. He will, In ali
probability, issue a call for the caucus
TO nominate officers of the next House
for next Saturday afternoon. Before
any final decision is reached, however,
be will consult with the different candi-
dates. There are some OF the candi-
dates who anticipate long c1ntsst over
the Speakership, and think that the eau.
Gus should be called for Friday night to
allow plenty OF time to settle the matter
before the House meets on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Debt Reduction for No We NIB er.

WASHINGTON Nov. 28.-The
debt reduction for the current
month will be large again. according
to appearances at the close of bus-
iness to-day. The receipt so ia,
have been S26 900, 900, and the
ordinary disbursements, sl4 900 ,00s.
In addition TO this the interest
payments for the moath which have
to be subtracted amount go far to
3,700 900. This leaves with the
returns of two days to count
something like s9,000,o00 surplus
for the month.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Natures siutee-wav

to wash out the debris of onr oons,.n,1S ~
changing bodies. If they do moi watI
properly the trouble is felt everywhsrs
iheh Dc wise and az soon as won 500
signs OF disorder get package of KID.
nsy- W ort and take 1t faithfully. 1t win
cioan the sluice-way of sand, gravel or
slime and purify the whole systen
druggists sell it, both liquid and drv
-Ildepeedeat. az e'soer iorn'
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
BALTIMORE's MARROR ABLAzE,

TWO FLOATING ELEVATORS, TWO BAR
aRs AND TWO YACHTS BURNKp-
LOIS, $50, 200.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 28.-A fire
at the foot of Chesapeake street, at
Canton, shortly after 2 O'Clock this
morning, burned two floating eleva-
tors, the Russian bark Vesta, the
small yachts Smuggler ard and Eagle
and two barges. The total loss 10
estimated at $50, 900. The fire oriRi-
mated in the floating elevator Artisan,
and was communicated to the floating
elevator HATTIE, both OF which were
totally destroyed. The Artisan is in
sured for $1,000. The Hattie Is in-
sured for $1,000. The bark Vesta,
said to be damaged beyond repairing,
is insured for $4,000. The wharf
and shed belonging to the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington d Baltimore Rail-
road Company, whore the elevator
was moored, and another wharf ad-
joining, were burned. The bark and
canal barges had discharged their
cargo. The yachts were small sail
boats,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Favorites Of For tune !
The Caprfciousness OF he Blind
Goddess shown by the varied
and Unequal bestowa OF her
Fav0rs An unEnatchabIe
RecOrdl

A PARTIAL LIST OF THE PRIZES PAID
ny THE LOUISIANA STATE LdrTERYCoM-
pAsY puRINa THE YEAR ENDING No.
yEMBER. 1851, TOGETHER WITH THE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES CIV EN TO THE
COMPANY BY THE HOLDERS oM1TrtNG
THOSE WHO HAVE REQuEsTEIN IT.
RECEIPTS Foa THE AMOUNTS ARE ON
FIprAT THE OFFICES OF THE COMPANY.
REFERENCE MAY ALSO BE MADE TO
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. WHICH HAS
COLLECTED ON BEHALF OF HOLDERS OF
PRIzE Es SOLD THROUGH THE NEW YORK
OFFICE MORE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
5000
5000
2.6n
1850

By authority Of the State. Gen. @. 7.
Beauregard. OF La, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early. OF Va, will personally arrange
all details and supervise the extraordin-
lana Stats Lottery Company, at New Or
leans, Tuesday December IL. 1.N9
prizes, amounting to t52 500, including
one Capital Priae of slU0, 600; one Grand
Prize of $50. zoo; one Grand Prize OF go 90.
etc. Tickets, ten dollars (sl0): Halves,
f1ve dollars tS5l; Fifihs, two dollars $50
Tenths, one dollar (Sl,
Write for circulars or send address TO
M. A. DAuPHIN. New Orleans, La, or
NJ. A. DAuPHIs, 2I2 Broadway, New
YORK. For lull PARTICULARS the adver-
ttsement OF the Company In another
part OF this paper.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
a.o,ner Star Rou,e Arrest

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Alvin o.
Buck has been arrested, charged with
conspiring to defraud the Government
Though the postotiice department.
The warrant was signed by U. 8.
Commissioner Bundy. Mr.. Buck gave
his personal bond in the sum of 81 600
to appear from day to day.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Understanding Between England
and Spain.

LONDON, November 2S.-The Mad
rid correspondent Of tho 1imos says
he has reason to believe that Lord
Lyons, British Ambassador TO. France,
informed the late French Cabinet, on
behalf Of both England and Spain,
that they could not view the entry of
French troops into ASrocco as beney-
olently as they did their entry into
Tunis. This is proof OF complete
understanding between England and
Spain, which Mr. Morier, tho British
Ambassador TO Span. will doubtless
do his utmost to cement. He had a
long. interview with Senior Armijo,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, ON Satur-
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
K,eua,0tism

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Il not n cheap Benxins
OF Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion. nor IL II an untried expert
inent that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF tho world IL, u mover
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneousiy
Being purely vegetable remedy, 1t is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced.
The record OF cures by the use of PAIN
KILLER would Nil volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried II think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, MINI. says:
About year sinoo my wife became subject
TO severe suffering frum rheumatism. Our
r,sort WIS 70 the PAIN Kn-LEH. which speedily
Charles Powell writes from thef s;lors'
had been afflicted three years with e~ur.lsia
and violent EIahiiis OF Tho stomach 7 he a Ators
at Nestminster Hospital gave up my caAa ia
despair. 1tried your pAIs KIiffn and n gave
me immediate relief ] have regAined nay
occupation.
@. H. ,Waiworth, saco. Me. writes:
Ie1lcrienced immediate refaf from rain In
the side by tho usa o. your PAIs kiLLEil
z. York says:
Ihaye used your PAIs KrLLER for r'leumAtism,
and have resiyed great bsuefh
Barton Seaman says:
ilaye used PAIs killer for tfii.y years,
and have found u s'rsr JaidAg remedy for
- Rheumatism and lAmeneua
Mi. Burditt writes:
mere. tah, To give relief In Of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
FROM actual use, know your Pkis KILLKR
is the best medicine can tret
All druggists keep PAs KILLER Its price
Is 50 low that It IA within the reach OF all,
and 1t will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25e., soc. and sI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS d SON, Propds.ors,
Providence, n. I.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Grea. Ftre I'M Bo.ton.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-A fire totally des-
troyed the extensive establishment OF
the American Rubber Company at East
Cambridge, together with valuable ma
cbinery, and a large quantity OF STOCK
and manufactured garments. The Total
loss IS 100000.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
one Hen LAYS Fourte.. Eggs.

From the Columbus (ja,) Enqu1rer-S Sun.
A hen was killed Ia Griiiiu the other
day and Ia dressing it Mrs. Dunbar
found twenty two full-slzed eggs. The
Neics tells 1t, aud adds that Jonesboro
hen laid an average OF eight eggs day
for three moIth.. The hen would lay
sometimes four eggs day, sometimes
six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-30
Coal Prieee for December

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5s.-The fol-
lewing are Philadelphia and Reading
coal prices for December At Schuyi-
kill Hayen-Broken and egg, 81. rs a
1925 stove, S2.85 s3.25 chestnut,
$2.6 s2.75; pea, 81 .05 a $1.s5. AT
Port Richmond-Egg, $3.50 S5
stove, $4.4o 10 chestnut, $4.05 a
$4.45.