davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
ARNICATED EXTRACT
OF
VII TCH HAZ f |
is ALSO AN UNEQUALLED LINI.
MENT AND MEDICINE Is DIS
EASES OF HORSES, MULES,
SHEEP, CATTLE, SWINE,
DOGS AND OTHER
LIVE STOCK.

General VIM T. Withyrs, the celebrated
Blo0ded Stock Raiser and Proprietor of the
Fair Law n Stock Farm, Lexington, KY. saws:
'lt should be in every stable IN the country -
Col. Mcdaniel, proprietor of the celebrated
Stony Brook Stud Farm, Princeton, N, j..
says Il hardly think too much can be said
in praise Of this invaluable medicine for the
horse. should advise all hOrsemen to keep
it constantly onshand."
Abe Straus, Esq, of Lexington, KY. also
celebrated as BlOOded Stock Raiser. SAYS ;
~ recommended it to all my friends. 1t has
been used in the Thoroughbred horse stables
Of h. r. McGrath, K. II. Owens, Lee Paul.
W. Scully ard other well known breeders
aud trainers, and they all pronounce it the
best lotion for the horse which they have ever
used, giving almost instantaneous benefit"
Professor J. NJ. Heard, M. d., of New York
City Member Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons of England; graduate of the Lon
don Veterinary College Professor Of Clinical
Surgery and Surgical Pathology of the Horse
in the N. Y. College of Veterinary Surgeons.
&C, &C., says:'l take great pleasure in bear
Ing testimony to the valuable properties pos
sessed by the Arnicated Extract of Which
Hazel as prepared by you the Liebig Coz
NO Veterinary Surgeon or horse owner can
afford to be withou. it,
ltspeedily cures most of the commoner all
ments ofllve stock. Keep it in the house and
you will have it when needed, and you will
certainly find it profitable Investment
Many valuable animal will be saved by its
timely use. The testimony of eminent physi-
clans, veterinary surgeons, blooded stock
raisers and Others, as we'll as a century of use
has proved beyond dispute that it is an inval.
uaile remedy and linjment for mon nv hoo,.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
Deferred.

The account of the second cruise of
the BetSev Ann, in connection with Il
road to the river, will appear to.mor-
row.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
Berry ShiDments.
A Hint.

Persons who are suffering from
Chronic diseases should call on DR.. Dar
mon, No. Cos Market Street. as he j,
prepared to give advice that may re-
suit in permanent benefit.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
Albany Contest on Saturday

ALBANY, june 1.-THE Joint conyep.
ton OF the General Assembly met A.
noon, President pro tenn. Robertson prr.
siding, and proceeded to vote to fill the
vacancy in the United States Senate
caused by the resignation of Roscoe
Conkling, with this result;
Jacobs, 2e Roger. Il
COnkling ........... % Cornell l..........,.. s
Wheeler........... Is Scattering ..........l r
There was no choice, and the con.
vention then voted for Scnatort to iii
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Thomas c. Platt, with the following
result:
Depew w.............3S IS Cornell .............
herman. ~ Scattering ,.........
llatt............... ~
No choice resulted, and the conven.
ton adjourned until Monday.
The Bribery Investigating Committee
met this morning. The only witness
heard was William X. Trimblp, mem.
Der Of the Assembly from the Twenty
first New York district, whose testimony
was unimportant. Tho committee then
adjourned Till Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
What we VIII DO.

Smeltz & Co., No 10 4. Fourth st1sss a. !.
will sell you choice new potatoes a's'
80 to S. per barrel. Must be Sold
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

If you want produce or anything in
that line go to Smeltz & Co., at l3 +.
Fourth street and you will save money.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
JOHN wANAMAKER, PHILADA.
NEW THINGS
Al
John Wananaker'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Black cashmere dresses:

Princess ski-t and long basque, selftrimme'
$l2 to SO.
Deep box-l l!aiting on skirt with fold of sati
near the bottom; apron drapery with fol
Of satin: basque with collar, cuffs and pOcl
cts of satin: Sl5.
Boxplaited skirt; scarf draperies trimme
with silk and-jet fringe; plain basque wit
long collars laid in folds and with sat
bows $50.
Folds of Grape on skirt, drapery and jacket
double-breasted collars, cuffs and pocket
of Grape $40.
Deep kilt-plaiting on skirt, heavy folds 0
Grape laid around middle of plating; fol,
ofcrape on Grapery basque with plating
at the back. Grape vest-front collar, cuH
and fold a-Ound bottom SIS.
Others more costly anoth,
er day.
Southeast gallery.
American cotton foulards,
till just now 12I cents, now
10 cts.; new patterns. Our
makers are hard on the heels
of the French.
Indigo chintz, with white
polka-dots, with and without
white-stripe border, 10 cts. ;
seersuckers, 10, I2p, IS, IS,
and F--ench seersuckers SD
cents, are very active, but
there's nothing new to say
about EN-.
Scotch ginghams, mostly
81 cents, but a good many
at 25. There's a difference
in quality, but you'll choose
by pattern.
Fourth circle, northeast from center.
Buntings, lace buntings
and nuns veilings are still
the most acceptable among
black dress-goods, all things
considered; and latterly Or
CANDIES and jaconets also.
Next.oute- circle, Chestnut-st1eet entrance.
A luxurious shawl that
costs but three-and-a-half or
four dollars II always have
this against it: everybody'll
have it. If the price we're
only three to ten times as
much, we shouldn't sell SO
many, but they would be lux
lrious in another sense.
Put choddas by the side of
EN- finest, soft, goat's-wool;
oriental hand-spinning and
weaving; coarse, uneven tex
ture no finish, no CLEAN
dull, but India; So to $40
Now these with borders of
that wonderful embroidery,
S45 to $50.
East f.om Chestnut-street entrance.
A brown sailor-suit, with $
nothing whatever of decora- ,,
ton but star and anchor in !
brown silk embroidery, is a 4;
choice bit Sc 50.
Opposite carpet stairway, middle aisle. north.
A double-faced black-satin
fan at IS cents. The stick,
a dull black, is little short Of
wonderful, though the wood
isn't costly.
Case Of 200 India butter
flies on pins, $40. Japanese
genre paintings on paper, IS
cents to 81.
First circle east from center.
We have more than 200
styles Of Nottingham and
Scotch curtains at IS cents
to SIS; 20 styles guipure
Dart at SI2 to SIS; 90 styles
tambour at $3.50 to $50; 40
styles antique at $3.50 to
b45; 20 styles madras at So
70 $50; 16 styles brussels ,
point at S32 to sos. ;
We have 40 styles window
shading, and make others to : :
order. Awnings. Furniture i i
covers. Whatever we under. II
take we give satisfaction in. 6
Satisfaction of the buyer is Si S
an essential part of our y, y
policy: a little more essen b, b,
;ial than money; for do we =,
not put it before payment? ) 5
gallery. S
A parlor lamp of faience i i
mounting in about 20 pat, i i i
erns which will be in the a
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

J. L. BERG & CO., Sole Agents U. s. A.
w Maiden Lane, ny.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
Great Trotters at Point Breexe.

The two great trotters of the day,
st. Julien and Trinket, ale now
quartered at Point Breeze Park,
preliminary to a contest between
them on Saturday for a special purse
of $4,000. Notwithstanding the dis>
parity in theirrecords, it Is generally
conceded by old turfmen that no
two horses in the country are more
evenly matched; st. Julien stands
next to the peerless Maud S. Trinket
is x years younger than st Julien
Her campaign this season has been
a remarkable one, and from Chicago
last July up to the recent breeders
meeting in New York, when she
trotted in 2.l4 she was never defeat
ed and won upward Of $4,000 il
purses.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

The great comet OF last summer has
received governmental recognition in
China. The following is translation
of an imperial decree issued on the
occasion of its appearance "The
sovereign and his ministers can only
accept the warning given by the comet
with reverence and awe, and endeavor
to move the heart of Heaven by intro
spection and the cultivation of virtue
doing the best they can to fulfill the
whole duty of man. Errors must
happ In the employment of indi-
viduals and his administration of gov.
ernment, and those whose duty it is to
speak must not fail 10 be outspoken
when these terrors are observed by
them, that they may duly advance
that good government which it is our
earnest desire to maintain"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
BEET SUGAR MANUFAToRr.-A

BEET SUGAR MANUFAToRr.-A
company, backed by ample capital,
has just been organized in New York
City 10 manufacture sugar from beet
roots. Their plant is in Warwick,
Orange county, in that State. Con-
tracts have been made with the farm
ers in all that region, whereby at least
one Thousand acres will be devoted to
the cultivation of the beet. These
contracts are TO be run for five years.
The soil is said to be well adapted to
its culture, and the expectation is that
the yield will be about 20 tons to the
acre, which will ensure the farmers
q good profit, as the company stipu-
lates to pay them S. per ton. French
laborers, experienced in beet sugar
manufacture, are to be imported to
work the factory. About 200 hands
will be required.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

SAYS the San Francisco Examiner -
"a Chinese paper called the Register,
displayed two large-sized portraits Of
General Garfield and President Arthur
upon the arrival Of the news of the
Presidents death. The history of the
deceased President and bis successor
covered tbs first page OF the paper in
choice Chinese text. The Register is
owned and edited by Canadian named
LAYERS, who clips articles from the
daily press Of the city Of interest TO the
Chinese, which are translated by his
Chinese assistants. A rival newspaper,
owned and editet by Chinese, has re.
Gently appe ared in the field.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
Terrible Accident at Yorktown.

At Yorktown yesterday. Randolph
Disbrow, of Trenton, n. j., a mems
Der of the New Jersey battalion had
both hands blown of by the
premature discharge of cam on. He
was taken to the hospital, where
both arms were amputated one above
and the other below the elbow. His
injuries are not regarded as fatal.
The accident occurred while the
artillery men we're preparing to saS
lutte Governor Ludlow on his ar
rival. Governor Ludlow SAYS that
Dlsbrow will be provided for. New
Jersey will pension him. Disbrow is
unmarried.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
Troubles I'm the New York Custom
MOuse.Seekfng Campaign Funds.

Troubles I'm the New York Custom
A New York letter says: "There is
fresh trouble In the custom house.
The republican State committee, whose
headquarters are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, have addressed a printed circular
TO clerks and other employees there
asking for q contribution from their
salaries for the purpose of defraying the
necessary expenses of the campaign,
cheeks being made payable to the order
OF Gen. N. NJ. Curtis Not Q few Of
the clerks, 1t would appear, have bad
the cuIage to assert that the procs dingis
in directconiraveDtion Of the civilseIvice
policy, aud an appeal accordingly will be
made to the collector to standby them
In refusal to submit TO 1t But the State
committee are power that the collector
had better beware how he offeDds. In
any event the good man will hnd him
self between two fires-the party ma :
chine and all that that implies on the
one hand, and the victims OF an impend-
ing political pblebotomy on he order.
As everybody is aware, 1t was for run
ming, the custom -house as political
machine that Collector Arthur was turned
out OF 1t three years ago, and II Mr.. Rob-
ertson tails into the same groove he can
scarcely avoid placing himself in posi-
tion which will afford Mr.. Arthur an
opportunity to administer to him little
OF the same medicine which the civilser--
vice reformers at thattime prescribed for
him. The collector IS shrewa enough 10
see at once the difficulties of the position,
aud 1t Is understood that he has prom
sed the clerks that he will see the
committee about 1t aud try and get then,
to have recourse TO some other means for
meeting the expenses of the campaign"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

n OfICE.-I. samuel ID. NewIin, the
1N owner of the within mentioned
premises, do hereby give Eotice that /
snail apply To the Honorable the Judge.
q the Court OF General SESSIONS OF the
Pesce and JAN Delivery of the State o
Delaware, In and for New Castle County
on Monday, the 2lst day of ovember, A
". 1881, being the first day OF the Novem.
htr term OF said Court, Tor license to
Keep an inn or tavern At No SIS Market
street In the Fifth Ward OF tho City OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, STATE
ot Delaware, and TO sell iutox icatinp
liquors iu quantities less than one quart
10 De drunk on The Premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens, residents oi
said Ward recommend the said auniIca.
LlOn to wit:
John =. Donahoe. L. wis Yeakar
Daniel Mulherin, George M. Reeson
WIN. ii. Robinson. LANES Mnrnhv
Barnard HassoD, aeO. II. Ash
John W. Osler, 4. j tjoslin'
W. A. LaMott, Henry KYLE
steward Hopton, John Ferry,
John Fullmer, Theodore SieeI
Joseph j. Breeu, James O,DonneII.
David Lemon. lanes n Hassnn
Herbert X. Watts m, EyitI ii Wells
Harvey g Wingate. A. (iiyen
Albert Jacquot
- oc iS-St SAMUEL D. NEWLIN.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
The Question Of Mr.. Tyner's Resig.
nation.

WASHINGTON, October 19.-First
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner,
who is at his post of duty to day, says
he has not been requested by the Pres-
dent to resign. The letter requesting
his resignation was signed by the Post
master General. 1t was written at
President Arthur's request. Tyner says
he is flooded with proIers OF support and
cannot be dlslodged. He threatens to
tell all he knows about the Star Route
frauds and the connection B aIne, X ey
and OF hers OF the last two Cabinets with
them II he is pushed TO the wall.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
LICENSE NOTICES.
NOTICE E-I.L j. Lea. The owner :,


NOTICE., l.. j Lea, the owner of the
" within mentioned prem ises, do here
6y give notice that / shall apply 10 the
Honorable the Judges OF the Court OF
Genefal Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State OF Delaware, in and
ior New Castle County. on MondAy. the
Il day OF November, A. d., 1881. being
Toe nrst day OF the November tern OF
said Court. for license to Keep an inn or
tavern at No sos Market street. In the
Fourth Ward of the CITY OF Wilmington.
New C.stle ounty. State of Delawar e.
anu 10 sell intox Gazing liquors in ouan,
t,tles less than one quart, 10 be drunk on
me premises, and the following resi- ect-
able citizens. residents OF said Ward re-
commend the said application n vii.
John wilson, Charles Mammele,
Ge3 ". ortlp p, A Gillispie.
q. ID Clelsud julius A, X rausne
huWaru j Gafdner, Jas. A. Hart,
william l.. Russell. Dennis Ksne,
Y. Il. Toppan, II. B. Frazer,
JOE. W. hart. William Allen,
Gotleib Nam ~ ele, August Ter Weyes.
Chas. b. Chandler, Jonn Hanson.
John Anderson, william Alsentxer
Peter Springer, a. +. Nj essick.
Il. G. Pesrce John Glbbens
john NJ. Shippers, Thomas !. UoiIand
Frsucis X. Jacquott, Daniel Morris.
octiS-st l.. J. LEA.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
~ OTICE.-I, Hugh Ncaono--

NOIlCE.-I, Hugh McGoverp ownar
Oh the within menti nned prem ises ~
uhele9y give notice tha / shall anpIv ~,
me honorable the Judges Of Ibe cppgy " ",
91e,neral 1e,,l sessions of the Peace ana fap,
psiiyery or he State OF Delaware in sst asa
i1i ~, SeW S CASTLE County. on Monday H.
the day aas, o. November A. D., 1881. beinS
vi, sa1 n,st ny DAY of the Novemb ,r term ~,
saia "a Oonr., fol a license 10 keep an IL y, y,
in ts.n Schoai ahown 1 as the Green Tree Hotel
M,', ~ Scnooi 400, D'sttict Ne. 45 in fhe CIV q,
rev rev Castle, New Cas- le County staie oi o.
en;and In nnsn,i;;,aUd to sell Intoxicating Iiq uorr
drunk on the premises. and The foiioW,e 1 oe
nuispeu.an,s ni,pp racn cilizens, residents Of said
wit: "' '"iu spphcat'on 10
a. y leslie Lesley, M. D., ]. T. Eliason,
,ohn w.. Geo. A. Maxwell,
s sof' Joseph II. Cal akan
John K we,don John Reynolds,
sMeiuon, John Pagan,
Wi 1na. Alex. Wason,
I.awrenoeo eo1; MurrayA. M. Hizar,
.,s "ail, Vim. Herbert.
'''''0'' HUGH McGovERN.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried aud true RENE
iy, Kiduey-W for the worst cases Of
b bhousuess and constipation, as well at
kidney complaints. There is scarcely q
person to be found that will not be great.
Kiiney-Wo every spring. III Sou fee
ont of sorts and don't know why, try a
,ack age of kidney-Wort land you will
feel ike rev creature e.-Lndidnapoiis
Sentinel.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

TYNER THREATENs.-It now ap-
pears that Tyner does not intend to
resign. He waits to be kicked out !;
and in the meantime threatens to dis
close some estate secrets" and con.
meet Blaine, Key and others of the
LIST two Cabinets with he st Route
frauds. T ner will be sent on mis- :
sion, no doubt, if he persis in his
threat.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
RAILROAD LIN Es.
ShssI:AnELra!A: wII.sII Nur es

pmnl.ADELPMsA. wpn.mIN Nsy, an
I AND BAlT1MOAE wAIi,Rst.T
MAY ~, ~
Trains wilileavs WiliEinxto.. 40 foil .s,,
rhiladelphia and intsrmedia 10 station,
~. s'iu, siJ, tO.SO a IN: 2sD. 4 OO;7.0O. D,Di
Pnilsdelpnia ticxpresH, $40. 80 o.
q m. 2.l6, 9.65 p. m W
Phila. and New York, 2O5. 22s. aso. 7,a
Wy. ii.8 q. m. l2.is, 2t8, $50, 8:Ss m.
i, naltlmore and intermediate stalIon..
S6 a, m. L46 p. m.
rerrvville and intermediate Stations,
Baltimore and BAY line, $50 D. m.
BALTIMORE and Washington. i2.iJ. 10
s2, i.bo,5.SS, q. M; 1885, .0f, $50 To- 81 4. m
Trains for Delaware division. Ieay. ,of
New Castle 500, S.s5, a. m; los 3.O'. d25
Harrington and Intermediate s,a.,c.,,
eJ1 q. m. LIS, 6.26 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stationy. Of
q me-; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINs,r
Philadelphia and intermediate staiivps
6.l0A u. m. 900, 100, 1000 p. m,
Philadelphia & New York, 2.O5, 2.25 a. m
S52, 6.S8 p. m.
baltimore and Washington. Il,6i. 2.l2
l02. 1855. .. M. l0.5l p. m,
FOR further Information passengers are
reterrcd To the time tables posted at the
dep" IL. r. RENNEi,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
BRANDYwINE WATER.-The sma


BRANDYwINE WATEB.-The small
pox scare having subsidized 1t now
seems that some Of our contempt.
raries are doing all they can to create
alarm over an analysis Of the Brandy
wine water. Even some who used to
take pleasure in pointing to it as the
'bright" and sparkling" fluid that
they partook Of, begin to see it in an
other light and prefer to add an anti
dote to the poison that flows over the
rocks Of the romantic stream, before
they find it suitable to their sensitive
palates. 1t is pity that people will
indulge in such extravagant fears.
But then when the wish becomes
father to the thought there seems no
checking the current of taste. We
should gladly have the Brandywine
water made free from all deleterious
substances, and if it is not as health
preserving and life-extending as the
purest water that exists, would have
it made 30 if possible. But We have
not given up our faith in the excel
lenoe Of the Brandywine water. We
are not without hope that there is
some mistake in the analysis and that
the water Is not 30 much adulterated
- it has been represented. We can
not see that the City Council is to
be charged with thus matter. 1t had
for several years been trying 10 get
the factories on the Brandywine 10
keep their poisonous substances out of
the stream entirely, and yet they per-
sisted in sending it down to cling
about the rocks and blacken and in
feet the water. We hope strangers
will not be alarmed at what they hear
rs emanating from the Doctors about
the bad effect of the Brandywine water
upon health. If it was very injurious
so many old meH who have confined
themselves to its use would not now
be living witnesses to the fact that
they have not been seriously affected
by its use.
The Brandywino water had a good
reputation. A few years ago its good
qualities were noted as giving charac-
ter and reputation to the leather
tanned here, and skins manufactured
Into morocco and leather for ladies'
shoes. Its purity and sweetness gave
character to the malt liquors and beel
for which our brewers found read,
sale and constant demand. Thes,
articles seem not yet to be injured il
their sale. On the contrary, the New
Jersey tanners and the New Yorl
brewers find the Wilmington manu-
factured articles still ranking highe
than ever.
Now that the Board Of Health ha
brought this subject 80 PROMINENT,
before the world by publishing analyst
calculated to iniure the reputation c
the city as place of abode an
make it appear as place that shoul
bsshunned by those who wish to rails
a family with healthy constitution
and with vitals unimpaired, We hop
the City Council will see to it tn;
the subject will be carefully invest
gated and that no analysis will
put forth until it Is fully tested
disinterested and impsrtI Il chemists
There should be no 'Job" in thi
matter. 1t is hardly worth while t
to talk about removing the pumpin
machinery nearer the mills that empt
their poisonous substances into til
stream uutil the water is Tested at var
GUS points above and below sue
mills.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
BATHING HUUSEo
jylS-tsepaO.
DR. ToDD's FAMILY MEDi0l

II Nv ASDD -
No. 10, for DiarfhOa, 'Rriahts Dl
ara iniantum No. II, ior ,ps Kidneys
ease and other Diseases oi tn No. 70,
@ NJ 10 for Coughs and Coias s bifiiculile1
Eo,sos Rroncfilis and Lung DWlOOpinl7
SouB NJ n nr sthma, Group a,arrh anu No
TnSS. 80, ~ Nos 80 and 40. ior Gmt ~ raat Mo-
Co9gn ,oa mU rsen m ess and sore IafSad nl and SKIN
80 and Is, Diseases Of me Iiotiammalion, ~ y
Nos. 90 ana Us Chr0hley tdneys, B!stdeaa
the Rowels, stomach, ko IL Seuralgls
Womb' etc Nos, " anu No, 81, o
nhoNo Mnnms. No. IS, Functlonain y u eakness
worms ~ ~ DO for Nervous Ma. loO, pre-
Heart a,ssases ia, sv, Of the Ears IL ~ Nos. ~
ventIye OF Smallpox, low types OF III
YER var MsiafIal diseases aepl nal DitcbaIssoo'1| MI
,o rei' ,eenIaie the Menst ETC.; Nh
20 daaeIrhSa. Dysmenorrfnh,a In children
~ AZ h91nnconiinence OF Urinnte, nnte,,nary organs
No. 12j, Diseases u renared
Impotence, etc. are espt cialy Phs Dis
and eap be relied upon re n, recommean ale
aa'as 49, for which they ~ hottie. For III III
easc pr,cs ~ cents and 81 Pr ProprietoI,,, I'D.
rrice n.gisis ~ and the aiImond Bui,,ss
py aIussid uTsas,id. rooa. No, narKet streson
James ~ cor. slh and Wilmington
ing, ,: W; on III eighth street. -
Delaware. MN ADVEh
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

THE GERMANs IN PHrLApELrHIA.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the reception in Philadelphia of
the descendants of General Won Steu-
ben, now attending the Yorktown
celebration.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

TIE Springfield Republican thinks
that Senator Edmunds Must, since the
retirement of Senator Thurman, feel
very lonesome in chamber which does
not contain a single man who eau dis
cess point OF constitutional law with
him on anything like equal terms.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20
4 UDITOR,s N0rICE-IN nh =. oa

A bDhhOh's NOIiCE.-IN THE Or
"A N ANS' COUhT OF MONT0OM-
Ehf Coo Vt Estate of Sarah Miller,
aware. deceased. The undersigued Aud.
itor appointed by said Court To make dis
tribution OF the balance remaining In the
handA OF John 4. Cox. Adm illustrator OF
VIII meet all parties interested, for the
purpose OF hlh appointment, at his office,
NO. 6o1H Swede street, Norristown, Pa.
on Iuesday, the list day of Novem ber'
said parties arr. req uested 10 atiana
law3w Ana,tn
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

WOMEN AT MEDICAL LEcTUREs.-
Mrs. Sallie c. Jackson, of Jefferson
vile, KY, has applied to the Universi-
ty OF Louisville, medical department,
for permission 10 enter the medical
classes. The matter was referred to
the faculty, and by them the applica-
tion was refusei.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

PresidcAt Arthur ha, brother, Will
liam Arthur, who is a MAJOR aud pay
master in the army. MJor Arthur was
married at Governors Island few days
a. o to Miss Laura Bouvier.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-20

'ARGEsr RETAIL SToCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear in America. Cook & BROTHER
Nos 40. 81 and SO NORTH EIGHTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA. AL orders viii hav
attention n20-wly3pnr