davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

CHARLES G. UPHAM,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in New cassidy
a Block, East TusCaraWas st., Canton, o. ap26tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

LOUIS SCHAEFER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-Canton, Stark county
n Ohio. iune1'7O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

]. ], PARKER 7. T. M'CARTY
PARKER & MCCARTHY.
A TTORNEY AT LAW.-ofice, In Mckinley
"A Block, Canton, Ohio.
nOVl6'76-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
N. NJ. KING.

JUHN Q. WELTY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Office Richards Block
"A west side Public Square, Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12


physician AND sURGEoN-W. Tuscarawaa
I st. Office one door east Of DR.: Writings Of
dee. Night calls answered at the ONCE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

JOSEPH FREAsE. r, 4, CASE
FREAsE d CASE,
A TToRNEYs-AT-LAw-C Canton, Ohio.
N mar22,'7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

A. D. BRADEN,
A TTORNEY AT .LAW-Ofice in Eagle Block,
"A over Herbruck's store, Canton, o. nov8O78.yi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

C. TURENNE MEYER WILLIAM J. PIER0
MEYER & PIERO.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. 0fce-New cassidy
a Block (up stairs), East Tuscarawas ST., Canton,
Ohio, TnovOiTe-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

JAS. FRAUNFELTER, M. D.
physician AND SURGEON-0flce In room
1 formerly occupied by Dr, Phillips south OF Pub
lie Square, Canton, Ohio Night calls answered As
residence No. ~ North Market st. aprTsl6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

WILL WYNN.
A TToRNEY AT LAw-Rex's Building N E.
"A corner Public Square, Canton, o. Prompt At
lentiOn given 70 collections. lan9-gY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

HENRY w. HARTER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-ofice Harters Bank
IA Block, Canton, o. aug977.H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

M. q. MCGREG0R,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COL
"A leCHng Agent, Carthage, Jasper county, Mis-.
souri,. Oct2lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
4aOtEIs
>-o-.--.-~-S~S~~--s-----~~~--s-.-y
STEVENSON HOUSE.
REED HOUSE.

FAhML MLhD HOILI,
II CONRAD & CO., Proprietors, Canton, Ohio
~, corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
is located near the center of business, being one
block north of the court house. 1t is well fitted
for the accommodation of travellers Terms mod.
crate oct2S75.yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

A TToRNEY AT LAW-ofiice In Harter's Bank
IA Block, Canton Ohio. Special attention given
matters of settlement of estates and partition Of
lands Rug779-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
&ttnrRtpS.

A TToRNEY AT LAw.-ofiee in new Cassidy
"A Block, East Tuscarawas 81 canton; yn,O' am
Prompt attention to collections. OcU'um
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
lNATHAN s HnnS0N
W. d A. MCKINLEY,


A TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF THR
"A PEACE. Ofice-New cassidy Block Cup 1talrs)
East Tuscarawas St., Canton, o. may2 tt
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
MIR. sHAw's GREAT SPEECH.
THE CONDITION OF THE IRIsH
PEASANT.

LONDON, January 10.-Mr. Will
liam Shaw, Home-Rule member of
Parliament for Cork, who was one
of the Commissioners appointed by
the Government to investigate and
report on the agricultural condition
of Ireland, spoke in the House of
Commons tonight, and his speech
created great sensation. The Par
nellites did not place much faith in
Mr.. Shaw, and they were not present
tonight, as l telegraphed you the
other day they would not be. Mr..
Shaw was expected to curse the
Land League Club. Instead of that
he blessed it, saying that it was the
only salvation of the country. His
description of the condition of the
peasantry in the west of Ireland was
startling and sensational, and sur
prised those Irish members who
were present. Mr.. Shaw speaks Of
some of the Connaught farmers ss
rotting on their farms. The speech
will be a material help to the Land
League, which is now demanding a
strong Land bill. Mr.. Parnell
entered the House near the close of
Mr.. Shaw's address and was loudly
cheered.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
Ehs 9aily Sasstts.
FSrgnED AT wILSIEoTosA sen MArrGn. rps.'o
FIRST EDITION.

Tur United States have increased
hare in population since lsoo than
4 ,o,t Britian has done IN nearly two
Can,uries. Since the beginning OF the
Irosent century the population OF Eng
md has increased only four-ioid'
4 lille that of the United states mas
Increased ten-fold. The increase IN
.borulation Of the South and SOUTH
est is also remarkable. Texas shows
4 large increase over the State oil
owa. OF the seaboard States New
Fork population is in excess OF ali
o six New England States combined.
fhsre is no other civilized nation con-
Airinp fifty millions Of people having
he language. In twenty years the
bpulation will no doubt reach % OF
millions.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
SOME ONE ALWAYS WINS.

A correspondent invites attention to
the fact that IL has been every where re-
marked by the readers OF the leading
journals In all parts OF the country that
The drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, which occur without
ever any interruption in their regularity
on the second Tuesday of each month at
New Orleans, La, aud any assertions
made over the signature of M. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans. La, or same person
OF No. 319 Broadway, New York City,
are Invariably justified by the suisse
ouent action of the Company, so that
SO, 900 for 81 seems to be certain hap
piness in store for some happy mort ii
somewhere. jan 6-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
THE POOR MANS LOVE BEAU
TIFUL.

DICKENS OK An EMIaRANT snip "A
SIMPLE LESSON IN THE BOOK OF
LIFE.
''They were nearly all English
from Gloucestershire the greater part
and had had long winter passage
out but it was wonderful to see how
how antiring in their love and self.
denial all the poor parents were."
s'Cant as we may, and as we shall
to the end of all things, it is very much
harder for the poor to be virtuous than
it is for the rich and the good that is
in them shines the brighter for it. In
many noble mansion lives man, the
best of husbands and of fathers, whose
private worth in both capacities is
Justly lauded in the skies. Strip from
his fair young wife her silken dress
Jewels, unbraided hair, stamp early
wrinkles on her brow, pinch her pale
cheek with care and much priyation,
array her faded form in closely patch"
cd attire, let there be nothing but his
love to set her forth or deck her out,
and you shall put it to the proof in
deed. So change his station in the
world that he shall see in those young
things who climb about his knee, not
records Of his wealth and name, but
little wrestlers with him for his daily
bread, so many poachers on his scanty
meal, SO many units TO divide his
every sum of comfort, and further to
reduce its small amount. In lieu of
of the endearments of childhood in its
sweetest aspect, heap upon him all its
pains and wants, it's sickness and ills,
its fretfulness, caprice and qnerulous
endurance let its prattle be, not OF
engaging infant fancies, but OF cold
aud thirst and hunger and IT his
fatherly affection outlive all this, and
he be patient, watchful, tender, care
full of his children's lives, and mindful
of their joys and sorrows, then send
him back to Parliament, and Pulpit,
and to Quarter Sessions and when he
hears fine talk of depravity of those
who live from hand to mouth, and Ia
Dor hard to do it, let him speak up as
one who knows, and tell those holders
forth that they, by parallel with such
a class, should be High Angels in their
daily lives, and lay but humble siege
TO Heaven at last.
(Which of US snall say what he
would be, if such realities, with small
relief or change all through life we're
his Looking round upon these peo-
pie, far from home, houseless, indi-
gent, wandering, weary with travel
and hard living, and seeing how pa
tiently they uursed and tended their
young children how they consulted
over their wants hrst, then half sup
plied their own !; what gentle ministers
of hope and of faith the women were
how The men protited by their exam
pie and how very, very seldom even
moment s petulanceor harsh complaint
broke out among them,-I felt strong
or love and honor of my kind come
glowing in my heart, and wished to
God there had been many Atheists in
the better part of human nature, there
to read the simple lesson in the book
of Life"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
THE CRUMLIsH CASE.

The appeal of the case of Andrew
Crumlis VS.. The Delaware Western
Railroad Company, which was decid-
cd in the lower court adversely to the
plaintiff, was called up yesterday be-
fore the Court of Errors and Appeals,
at Dover. Chief Justice Comegys and
Judges Houston, Wootten and Wales
sitting The case, grew out of the
contract of the plaintiff to construct
the Wilmington & Western Railway.
Crumlish brodght a bill before the
Chancellor, setting forth that he had
completed his part of the contract,
and that there was still due him on
said contract the sum OF $26, 500 81
The Chancellor dismissed the bill and
this is an appeal from his decisien.- =
Geo. L. Crawford, Esq, opened for
the plaintiff, and he was followed by
benjamin Harris Brewster, of Phila-
delphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
FROM DOVER.
Special to the GAxKrTh.

Ja.1 ns are DOVER, Jan. 10; 1881.
The Senate mbIed at 3 O'Clock but
little business was done. After n few
minutes the Senators gathered up their
papers for social read or refreshed
their minds upon the hnesse of parlis-
mentary law. Mr.. Belts. the one all
alone, fills his position with dignity
The utmost courtesy Is extended to him
by his Democratic brethfen-in-in fact
spirit Of emulation has seized npon the
Senate aud each member vies In parlia-
mentary politeness. rAf.stf a ia
Tho House was put TO sleep by the
reading OF long military bill and Nor.
phsus relaxed his grasp only upon the
peculiar aud emphatic manner in which
Mr.. Cooper, Clerk MarvePs assistant.
re ndered certain DO rtiops uf the bill. IL
Is the oplDioD Of ali that Mr.C. will
make an adequate reading clerk.
Mr Bradford disapproved the passage
OF the 70 b rule, which 10 in substance
that any Que mem Der may have meas
nre pending postpo ned until the follow
iig day. The ground for Mr.. BIS objec-
uun was that legislation would be delay
ed and retarded.
Dr. TOmlinsou rem arked that the one
heDubIcan member in the Senate had
taken advantage of similar rule, aud
That he really could not, in view OF this
fact, see the force of such an argument
ming from such q source.
We may add for the benefit OF our
Republican friends IN the house tina,
such rule Is customary In dell beratiye
assemhlys, aud is one Of the guards pe-
culiaf TO popular governments against
hasSy legislation. 1t Is DAmascus
tempered stilletto In the hands OF Wig
liant minority.
The Court Of Errors and appeals met
To-day, all the judges present.
Edward j. McManus and Edward
O umhsh VS. the Wilmington Western
Ralir ai was finished to-day. BENZ.
Harris Brewster addressed the court for
about twenty minutes. The change in
the time Of the trains to-day prevented
him from going into an extended argu.
ment, but in the Tins used he preset nted
the whole case in a true and forclble
manner
The case Of Tantum vs. Croasdals was
next called. Mr.. Lore opened. Austin
HarriDRt on, Esq, Is now spt akinR sBatts
Will follow, ana WhIieley close.
The Republicans express themselves
as beiug satisfied with tho composition
OF the committees. l understood that
there was some complaint, but upon
asking Mr.. Bradford II he thought
Speaker Williams was prompted by par
tisan motives he emphaticaiiy said "No!
mol quite the Contrary" This of course
removed all doubt A. M q.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
$4,000 10 WILMINGTON.

Bernard McCane, one of the best
known ana highly esteemed citizens of
Manas unk, died, Monday week, At hi,
nome in that place, after an illness oil
lour or Ave weeks. The deceased was
very wealthy, and during an active life
II eighty yeers made numerous tDtiuen
Gial tIiends In all parts OF the country,
and was noted Tor the many liberal do
nailous he made TO churches, charitable
Instltutious and individuals. During the
nast ten years the deceased gave away
&C least 500, 900 and even while he was
,,opti ned to bed with his last sickness he
donated $50, 600 to three charitable insti-
tutions In his State
Mr.. NcCane was q widower, without
cblldreu, or, Indeed, any living relatives,
lnd he leaves his entire estate, which
amounts to over 100000, In real estate,
hank stock aud other securities, to
cburches and institutions Of charity
rhe will contains Aearly forty btquests,
ranging trcm S3 600 TO Sl9O,000, the lat
Ter amount being left TO build a new
CathoIlc church in Manayunk, on the
lite OF the present church of st. John
nu,ng his numerous beques.s was
one TO Rev. Bish Up Becker, OF this city
~ s5 o0D for the benefit of the Catholic
Diocese OF Delaware
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
L0edt Lines.

lhe colors won at Elk.on fair w..o
hight. IA ost' last
|,bj. wy ay,.l'a Partner at the Opera House,
ION y I forget the E. L. Martin Cnb
Jsi Is,L 'h Friday evening, February Il a
ine paysmonls are now more Ain
pefy than ever. '' sip
tni.. tneie will be meetings In the lar
Cao,n,.o Y room of The First Presbyterian
ceaI S'' every evening this week ex-
nt',,9' ~ saturday,. The public is cordiallv
tSsayd ,,.',, ny the 2Oth inst, or the asnai
, VIII De enforced. A"i
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
AnIusements.

fMY PAgTSER' AT THE OPERA HoUsn,
THIS EVENING.
I Tonight Louis Aldnch aud g. T..
Par.lpe's excellent dramatic company
4 III appear al he Grand Opera House,
b Barley Lampbrli's best aud choicest
bf0laclion, "Aly Partner" Both the
lay aad The company are known to
Wilmington theatre goers, and no doubt
he house viii be full this evening.
TUX HARRisoNs.
q o-mpTgOw evening, the Harrisons will
! fpprAr.lu their Muslcal comedy,"Photos"
lal " the Bosom press to Oe the fun
hieal pslDrmAnce ever give in that city,
THE DIAMOND coURE.
lhe sale Of reserved seats for the
l'D tmohd Course entertainment will
Commence at Z. +. Thomas q Co.'S to-
PhouoH moraing.
NICK ROBERTS HUMPrY DUMPrY.
Admission 81 aud rs cents aud no
deserved seats 10 the attractive announce
Pnen. u at hrraids the appearance OF th,
Pick kooen. iiumpty Dumpty troupe
p th' Grand Opera House, next Friday
Evening.
lnr oll style Of presenting Humpty
lampsy Was 10 give the Clowns, AMI
anLatolas, ami Columbine almost ex
ri4sVe right oi The sage. With numer.
Cas tueks these dhree usually managed
! Keep Lhelf audience IN a happy mood
N9"alals people Who can command
ma salaries as specialist are intro,
puead, IN addition 10 all that was ori.
eaIy gwen IN humply Dumpty. This
tfs"atlS, Is combmn. TWO shows II
e' As ladles aud chlldren are pen.
2ns par1m OF llumpLy Dumpt,, pru.
cHt managers select ARTISTS who's,
.tai qualifications IA pleas. will be a.
pied 70 The audience.
Among the people engaged h, NJ
NooeH' ar' Cool Burgess noted 49,
'if2 lm mIefsona or; arImaldl. PAD,
ld Drom'o, clowns; Cnarles W and
ph,a Rave; Tho K Ez.ltiAe SI.,ers
ei1ndoAa Brosnefs, a:roDal.; aud Hsrr,
"'lie, tight rops psrforner.-cjnria
''b tDhio) Enquirer. ''''"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

4 n,od Of bills rolled into Congress
k.erday. In the House alone l23
sere presented. They relate to great
hrely Of subjects, including an amend
hent TO the Constitution, the COLOMBIA
Ioa Of negroes in Mexico, the creation
4 an Uuited States superior Court for
he relief of the Supreme Court, aud
b. reduction of charges for postal mon
N orders. In the Senate Mr.. Logan
Iroueht forward bills TO complete the
hs,oration Of the franking privilege
Ihd to put Gen Grant on the retired lilt
N the army.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
WHAT THE COLORED STATES
MEN HOPE FOR In GARFIELD.

CINCINNATI, o., January 10.-Rob-
ert Marian, recognized leader among
colored people in Ohio, has just returned
from Washington strongly impressed
with the belief that his race will have
a better standing in the new Adminis-
tlation than they have ever had befor.
be says Senator Bruce expects TO be
wei taken care of by General Garfield,
aud it is understood In Washington that
Fred Douglass will continue Marshal of
The district, Pinchback, OF Louisiana,
Will visit Mentor in few days, presum-
able IN Bruce's favor.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
SLIGHT FIRE.

A fire was discovered about ten O'Clock,
this morning, at the residence OF the late
Chief Justice Gilpin, on Delaware Ave
nue, near Adams street. 1t originated
tn the wall between the back building
md q small shed kitchen aud cought, ii
5 supposed, from the svoye.
Word was sent from Cool Spring re-
,eryoir to the Water Department by
.elephone. Chief Maxwell sounded The
alarm bell. The department promptly
responded, aud ping streams from the
Friendship and Delaware sxtinguished
he fife. The loss Is trihing.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

required TO stand up for twenty or twen-
ty-iye minutes while the classes were
reciting, to the serious dotfiment OF their
health. He moved that the SupeIinten-
dent be instructed to remedy this evil.
Adopted.
On Mr.. Kenney's motion No. 2 COM
mittee was authorized TO have the roof
OF that school repaired.
DIR. Grimshaw's amendment to By
Law 5, prohibiting the Commute on
Teachers from making any but tempo.
rary appointments between the regular
meetings, aud 10 report all appointments
to the subst quent meeting for confirma-
tion, caine up for consideration and was
adopted.
ORDERS.
During the evening bills were allow
ed and orders directed to be drawn, as
follows:
Ball Il Anderson, $4,000; jackson &
Sharp Co., $45 90; J. II. Bleyer, SI.75;
Robt. Haduock, 90 cents; jacob Wright,
$3.50; Stewart and Greenlee, 50 cents;
WIN. ID. Roberts, $o3.3O; Lawrence
Burns, $50; Gawtbrop d Bro, $3.50;
5. T. Reeves, $3.50; John K. Grubb,
SI3.06; Thos. +. Magarily, $3.50; VIM.
Nj. Kennard, $3.50; Rev. 7. Reilley,
$4,000; Henry Grebe, $14.O0; p. +.
Houseman, $1,000; Edward w. Hopes,
$3 90; w. ScrafLon, $l.e0; VIM. Fonesl,
5000; p. Is. n j. b. Foreman, 81 %;
Allen Speakmsn, $500; VIM. NJ. Pal
lher, $1,000; Insurance Companies,
S209.55; vii. Coal Gas Co., $20.4s;
James Bradford, 81 65; q. r. Thomas Il
Co., $l09.57; j. & J. N. HArman, $40. 90:
Catharine Haughey, $25,00; teachers and
substitutes pay roll, H,477,60; officers
and Janitors pay roll, $46404; total, $s,-
130.14.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
Fifty DOLLARS Easily Earned

Attorney General Devens has instruct
sd United States Marshal Kerns that the
supervisors who we're employed al the
November election must hTst furnish
i'm With statemsnt OF the number OF
lays they we're employed before their
Jay will be forwarded. The greater
lumber have already declared that they
served ten days aud have claimed 50 a
lay. Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
THE q. r.. COMPAN 7. .

The Christian River Improvement
Company on Monday declared a semi
an-nual divided Of 8 per cent, and elect
ed the following board Of directors to
serve the coming year:
Washington Jones, VIM. Car by, Geo.
W. Bush, Daniel w. Taylor, j. T. Heald
g. p. johnson, w. ID. Maxwell.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
POLICE CASES.

James Lanan was before tho Mayor,
last evening. charged with stealing pair
OF shoes from Frank Roony. He was
held in $500 bail for his appearance al
court.
This morning two cases OF drnnKness
were fined 90 cents aud csSts each.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
THE E. L. MARTIN CLUB BALL.

The Z. L. Martin Club, of the Ninth
Ward, win give their first annual ball
in Webster's Dancing Academy, in
the Masonic Temple, on February
the 18th. The committee of arrange
msnts will spare no pains to mako
this pleasant affair.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
IN MEMORIAM.
l.. THO. EsLING.

" IhhOs hSLlN0s
Tie subject of this brief memoraim
was one OF those useful beings who
are sent from heaven, for short time,
to do whatever he findeth to 40, and
to do it with his might. Although
a youngl man, he supported. a moih-
or and sister. He Was an intelligent
and Industrious man, having large
circle of warm friends. Having be-
came editor of the Newark Ledger, he
was very well thought of and respect
ed by all who knew him, and also
starting into public business was get
ting along successfully, but the Lord
thought it best to call him hence, for
the "Lord giveth and taketh away"
lie brought nothing into this world,
therefore, could take nothing away
n.--i..s; IL '.is late illness, severe as were
tience, taking whatever was given him
without murmur. The pet of his
parents and the idol of his grand-par-
ents and friends, sadly indeed, will
we miss his manly voice aud magnifi-
cent paper, but what 10 his loss Is his
parents eternal gain.
MIR. Esling was born and raised In
Philadelphia, serving seven years at
his trade (printing) at Grant, Faires
aud Rodgers establishments. He was
25 years old.
Go 10 our friend gone forever,
Win thy loving smile SO sweet,
And thy strong, manly voiee
kchoes on the golden street.:
Loving hands SO gently laid thee,
In thy iow and narrow bed,
And the cold, damp earth. as gently
Piled above thy loving head.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbers.
All Thy pals and anguish DER,
CLOSED thine eyes on scenes terrestrial
"'ris Gay ylignt on the other shore. !.
Farewell my dear friend,
Your trials and troubles are DER,
You have gone to the better world,
10 praise God foi ever more.
ANDRsw b. WIDDoRs, JR.
Newark. Del, Jan. IL. 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

IT is now said that the figures on
fhlch the $j,0OO,O00 fishery award paid
70 England by the United States was
based were false aud fraudlent. If so the
Inted States has been badly cheated.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

Mr.. Shaw, OF the Irish Land Com
hissiou, has made startling speech
h the British House Of Commons in
lpvor Of the Land League which 1t
has expected he would condemn.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
DIED.

DIED.
PRICE.-In this city on the 10th inst,
Amy Leila, beloved daughter Of James
+. and Barbara X. Price, aged months
and days, OF membraneous Group.
The relatives and friends are respeot-
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her parents No. 1895 WAL
nut street, on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. To proceed to Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
G'er ain could blight, or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade 1t blossom there
-NTwztVyEKTIH
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
1Ni, = lhE LEAVES WERE FOR
HEALING nn

= 80 II 4 LEAVES WERE FOR
-, Ealing OF ALL MA
: IaIlon, - rny WY exemplIhed In the Demon
weed =. mat ~ common a uaatn,a
posses'., ,ni n,.'n 'rt' weed, or water-pepper.
WIN wh1a cn,,ll hedi clnaI properties whieh
GInueT 49, pineu l With ea,ense of j ain "a
tu Dr "rn r,r other efficacious -xtracts. a.
smsrt , rlerGe's Compound Extraot of s
remply ter r ~ Constitutes a Ooat potsst d
dyseufsry a2o~el affutlons, AZ dlarrhma.
ct5u, ma hdA, etc. II IL also An eff "a
feye,s U'ns ana tor colds, and to break nm
the al,v,a,, ,uh h1mmatory attacKs, and for
should kaatoh ot pain. Every famIIv
druggist " supply OF II. 80 oents by
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

A bright and happy face peeping out OF
a baby Carriage, IL a sure slgn that the
little occupant las not been doctored
with opium preparations. Ii your baby
needs medicine buy bottle of Dr, Bulbs
Baby syrup. II contains nothing inJuri-
.RuR.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
PEACH FIGURES.

THE EXTENT OF LAST SEASONS SHIP
NKNTs.
Superintendent ]. N. Mills, OF the
Delaware Railroad, has received esti-
mates of last seasons peach shipments.
which place the total shipments a. g.
$1,000 baskets, or 100000 more than
those OF the previous year. BY stations
these shipments are estimated as fol-
lows:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

Do not trifie with a cough, cold, or af-
fection of the throat, lungs or bronchial
tubes. Ur. Bulls Cough syrup ~ posi-
i've cure aud preveu " consumption.