davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
pIMPLES.

Will mall (Freel the recipe for a simple
NEGECABLE BALM that Will remove
TAN, FkEOKLES, PlMPI. ES and
BLOrOHES, leaving the skin SON clear and
beautiful; also instructions for producing a
luNurlAnt growth OF hair IN bald head or
smooth face. Address inclosing Sc. stamp,
BEN. VANDELt, l. Barclay S N. Y.
ma Ax1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

THE DAILY scrrIox postage
asa ayea,F
mcett readers
An L
q 81 r
dtnc
Singh lecoies. our
ALAANACA Manual Of Political el
GJanuary, y,eveyy a COPY
ioauu
the
Addrssll Let Communications
TEE TIMES,
Times Building, Chestnut and Eighth Streets
PHILADELPHIA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
DIED.

PETER On the 2Ist inst, in this borough,
Bessie Alyine, child Of John and Eineine
Peter, aged years, months, is days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

generally
THE TIMES
wi the u first
8
esoC n of urag,
n G,r
Of
o 5
in Amca sM lent - he
monionel-Gr widely
om pap n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

Owing TO the bad state of the weather the
attendance on Thursday evening was not as
large es on the proceeding evenings, but
the excellent music rendered by Mrs. Wells
snd Mr.. Deiterine showed that though the
elements might rage without yet their part
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

The committee appointed TO draft resolu-
tions on the death of Miss Fannie Hotten-
stine was reported as follows:
WuEREAs IL has pleased an llwise proyi-
dcnce to remove from our midst, by death
our fellow teacher, Miss Fannie S. Hotten
stein, who by her active interest in the
cause Of education, and her kind disposition
won the friendship and esteem of both her
pupils aud her fellow teachers, therefore
Ne il
Resolved, That while we recognize in her
death the hand Of our Heavenly Father,and
bow in humble submission to His will, we
deeply mourn the loss Of life so full of
kindness and promise.
Resolved, That in her departure we rea
llze that we have lost faithful teacher,
whose exemplary christian character hsd
endeared her tn all who knew her, ard
made her an ornament Of her profrsslnn.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy To the bcreavsd family, in this,
the hour Of their sore all .ctioR, aud that
COPY OF these resolutions be sent to them,
aud also, that they be entered on the min
ute book Of the institute, aud published in
the cuunty papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

Wild geese are more abundant this
year about the bay aud river shores ol
This section than have been known ia
many years before. Goose hunters bage
hal iiue fun hu1tirg the birds at nipht,
when they come ashore TO feed; aud The
slaughter has been great. TIE goods
huutlug Of this winter reminds one OF
The old time hunting, when geese we've
abundant every SinJer, and when the
expert hunters Of those days, with the
clumsy flint aud steel musk.t would
strike havoc into the lJcks. There Is A
Wild excitement IN goose hunting Ly
moonlight. Your first class h ntei
knows neither cold, nor snow, nor rain.
tie can creep as steallhily a, an Indian,
and as gently as mluuUeam. lie knows
the habits aud the habitues Of tbs bird,
aud can recogniz eve;y sign thai makes
up "cDod night for goose huuling,n
aud knows just what place suits the
night. There is shore craft as well As
wood CT M aud 70 und rs aud il thor
oughlY he same qualities II penetfa.
llCh, ke"nness OF perception, aud quick.
ness oil apprehension are !, q1ired. These
skilled Wild goose huhtets ave ii. It's
usual To hunt 10 pairs. Two hunters
VIII reach the spo on the shore where
they have decided the geese are likely
10 come ashore. II it is found thar the
gees are ashore ahead Of them, the great
est caution Is required 10 ret within gun
SHOT without disturbing them.
bul II The geese are in the oflinc a
GOOD secret position can be obtained. and
men the watch SET to see them come in.
inexperienced huntsmen are likely To
shoot before the birds are near enough
distances on wafer, especially at night,
are very deeeivIng. Old hunters make
no such mistakes, 4 ey wait until the
game IL the prope. distance, and the
piios have got properly punched. A
whispered consultation is held and II il
decided which birds each gunner shall
shoot al. "Ready ?" ~ es p nFre y
all IN whispeI;-tAen comes lie mn
hlhg m alter the dead and wounded
Dlrds,-iL matters not how cold or lev
The water is, in they 60, without hesita.
tlon. The dead birds are soon recovered
out wing-broken goose may give y
long aud tedious, "a exciting aud often
perllous chase.-St. Michueps Comet.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

Mr.. PENDLEroN A CANDIDATE.--wa
ingion dispatches 70 the New York :.
pers say II is ssmi-oflicially annonr.
ed In that city that senator George i
Pendleton intends TO be candidate .,
the democratic nom inatian for Preside,
two years hence. The anreunoeme +,
made by warm personal and pon,,c,,
friends OF Mr.. Pendleton. who ,aa
there is on y one contingency M
would cause him TO withdraw, and tbs,
would BIZ the consenting OF Hon. Same,
J. Tilden 10 become a candidate for NJ
nominations contingency which IA No.
contemr lated
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The Preside Mt yesterday nominated
"Jack" Wharton to be United States
Marshal for Eastern Louisiana, for a
second term.
The Boston Board Of Aldermen made
another ineHectual attempt to elect a
Chairman last night. Five ballots were
taken without result.
In the Guiteau trial at Washington
yesterday the argument upon the pray-
ers for instructions to the Jury was con-
tinued by Mr.. Seville for the prisoner
and Mr.. Corkhill aud Mr.. Davidge fol-
the government. Judge Porter will con
clude the argument today.
The Rev. DR., John Cotton Smith. rec
tor of the Church ofthe Ascension, in
Fifth avenue, New York, died YESTERDAY
morning, at the age of SO years.
At Yankton, ID T., yesterday, Brave
Bear, Sioux Indian, was sentenced to
be hanged on March for the murder Of
Jos. Johnston, near Fort Sully, May Is,
1879. This is the first instance where a
Dakota has been sentenced tor mur.
der.
In his report for the department of D.
kota, Gen. Terry says the outlook for
the Indians in Northern Montana is IN
favorable. Butfaloes are rapidly dimn-
lshiDg, the lndlanss are making raids on
cattle and the ranchmen are organizing
for protection.
At Westield, N. J ION Saturday night.
Edward Hoppe, a German, climbed into
hay NOW TO sleep, and fell down a
narrowing shule. He was caught by the
shoulders, aG1 unable to extricate him
self was choked to death.
VIM. Purcell, editor of the Rochester
Union, Catholic, of Rochester, n. Y.
publishes in that paper of yesterday at,
ternoon an editorial advising the land
league t0 pay no attention to anathemas.
Ihls is in response TO a brief address
delivered by Bishop McQuald Sunday,
characte riziDg as "Cathoncs of unsafe
conscience" those who still adyoc ate the
latest measures OF the league.
The small pox has been spreading in
Jersey City, in the most alarming man.
Der during the past few days. The board
OF health has made a number of appeals
TO the board offinance to have the streets
cleaned. In New York city several new
cases were reported yesterday, aud sew
eral OF vrulent character were fouuJ
In thickly GetTled tenement house dis.
tricts, and which had been concealed
from the authorities.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
RESCUED FROM DEATu

William J. CoughHn, of somerviue
N ass, says: In the fall of 1876 / yUal
Iaken with BLEEDING OF THE IuHGs
followed by severe cough. | lost nj,
appetite and flesh, and was confined ~
my bed. In 1877 [ was admitted IN tto
Hospital. The doctors said / had a h IIe
In my lung as zig as a half dollar A'
one tlme report went around thu, !
was dead. gave mp hope, hut a fr,srd
toid me OF DIR. WILLIAM HATE
ba i4SAM FOR THELUNGS, GOT n
oottle, when to my surprise, cDmmenc-
"a 70 feel better, and to-day feel batter
IMAM Tor three years past.
II write this hoping every one afI1icr.
90 Wild Diseased Lungs will take M
VILLA M HALLS BALSAM and ba
convinced con that CONSUMPTION GA NJ
BE CURED. | can positively say II hos
one more good than all the other msdie
mes ! have taken since my sickness.
Total abstinence In Mafne has
proc uced an Unsuitable thirst for
corn JUICE" from the accounts oF
unexampled drunkness reported
over the State. "Pine Top" is the
bran ID preferred.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. o.--ke-
preventative McCod, Of Iowa, VIII
Introduce In the House tomorrow the
following joint resolution proposing
an amendment TO the constitution
relative to the election Of President
aud Vice President and their success
sors for the unexpired term In case oil
their death, removal or other constitu-
lional disability; The electors APP
pointed by virtue Of article l2 Of The
constitution by the States shall hold
their trust aud constitute the coli
leges of electors of their respective
states, with power to fill vacancies,
for aud during the Presidential term
of four years. And in case Of the
death, removal, or other constitutional
disability Of the President and Vice
President the Secretary Of State shall
perform the ministerial duties OF the
office Of President dd interim as act
ing President. And he shall imme :
diately issue a proclamation con-.
vening the electoral colleges in like
manner as in the year of Presidential
elections they would by law convene,
and thereupon the same constitu'
tional procedure shall take place by
election to ill such vacancies for The
unexpiTed term as in case of the ex'
piratiOn Of the full term Of office OF
the President and Vice President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

d HE p, W. q n. II. II.

ANNUAL MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
RR.EL kcTIoN OF The OLD BOARD
WITH oNEExcEProN-A ROAD
TO BE PURCHASED.
The annual meeting Of The p, W..
& b. r. r., Maryland Division
of the pennsylvauia, was held ia the
depot, this city, to-day at 1890 o'clock.
The attendance vas very small, Out
full vote was polled. After the annual
reports n the officers had been read
aud adopted, as published in the GA
zETTR On "Wednesday last, an election
for directors was gone into with the
following result
Difectors-Isaac Hinckley, s. Nj.
FELTON,, 5. NJ. Shoemaker, Jacob Tome,
Charles Warner, William $ Tiers,
Christian Febiger, Geo. b. Roberts,
A. ]. Cassatt, John z Green, j. N.
Du Barry, Wistar Morris, Edmund
smith, Henry NJ. Phillips, Benz. y.
Newcomer. The above named gentle
men constituted the old board with
the exception of Mr.. Newcomer, who
was elected in the place OF Samuel
Harlan, Jr., who declined a re cleo ion
on account of i'll hea til.
After the board had been qualified
by Esquire O'Neill a permanent or
ganizallon was effected by electing the
following named officers
Presiient-I-aac Hinckley.
Vice President-A. j. Ca sat.
Secretary aud TTeasurer-RobeTt
Craver.
SupWnntfndeut-H. i. Kenney.
For A0Be time past the directors
have had under contemplation the
purchaae of the Del. Il Chesapeake
Il. Il. running from Clayton station,
on the Delaware Railroad, to Oxforu,
Md. AT the meetint of the new board
to-day, the proper officers we're author.
lied To make the purchase thus making
another liue to the great Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Therp being no further business TO
transact those present adjourned to
dinner prepared for them by ThOmp-
son IL Locke, OF the depot restaurant.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
CoIored Men In the cIyn sorv,o.

FROM Official stalemenlslt appears that
mere are 20 white and y colored en-
ployes iu the Department of STATE. n,
lhe white employees Z are females. Tha
e ,.ed employees are either iremen.
"atchiheh or la5orers. OF thu Wine
employees 10 were In the United States
service during the war of The rebellion
ana Of the colored employees o served IN
Ine Union army Ten only of lbe en-
Ployes are credited to States south of Tho
ROTOR ac. In the Navy Department and
us diilefent bureaus there are 100 Will
ana % colored employees. Fifty eight oC
LIle "blte employees We're in the service
employees. ~''oteu
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

New Jersey ladies go into rapturet
about secretary Frelinghuysen'i
silvery voice.
OF the English typical radical
politician it is said, by an Eng lish
liberal, that he never enjoys field
sport of any kind.
The Massachusetts, legislators have
voted themselves 500 copies of the
Boston Journal containing their
biographical sketches. ...
Horace johnson takes pride In
being the first man to cross the
Connecticut river on the ice every
: year and nobody has beaten HIM
since 1860.
Lieutenant Schwatka, of the Arctic
search, Is about to marry beautis
full and clever young woman Of Rock
Island, Miss Ada Bracket.
Giving the freedom of the CRY OF
Dublin to Mr., Parnell is a good
deal like handing glass of water
to Kentuckian. 1t IS doubtless a
fine thing, but he has no use for it.
Ex~Vlce President Wheeler is
visiting his cousin in Chattanooga,
Tenn, and in the spring intends to
make the trip to California. His
health is reported to be not very
good.
Ex-Governor Rice, of Massach-
usetts, who is talked Of for Secretary
Of the Navy was formerly a member
OF Congress, is college graduate,
and received has earliest training
In paper mill.
The galleries of the Virginia
House OF Representatives have been
indefinitely closed in order to pre-
vent their 'being made a loafng
place by the idle colored men OF the
capital"
Tewhk, the young ruler of E gypt
Is particularly fond of poets aud
theologians and keeps his court full
OF them. He is weak ,timid and pious
and inclined to religious mystlsm.
There is Charley Ross case at
Oconto, Wis, the kidnappers secret-
ing little son OF Captain Dickerson,
and demanding 81 900. A search
was at last accounts being made tor
he boy. The father though wealthy
and not penurious, positively re-
fused to pay the blackmail.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

SALE OF A STOCK FARM AND Tn
OUCH BREDs~-Mr. Aristidea ~
whose stock farm. Erdehhelm, at CLs.a
nut Hill, Pa, u celebrated ali the e,sa
try ~ the birth place Of some o, ~
most noted horses that ever rsn on ,r
turf, has sold his farm and entire 49, p
comprising about eighty horses -
and colts, among which are Alarm ,.s
Reform, two neted stations. and Ma -
b. b., the dam OF lrouois, TO Commode.
kittson, OF Minnesota. for the sum .,
100000 The farm ana stock has b,sn
held AT siSO,O0, but Mr.. welch des,r,sl
10 visit Eur pc, determined 70 sci aa.
even at pecuniary sacrice. wy
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

that a remedy made of such con,
simple plants as Hops, Bucbn NJ
drake, Dandelion, Sc. should m ran
so many and such great cures as i Inv
Buffers do but when old and vonraIp
rich and poor, pastor and doctor 10 - =
yer and editor, all testify to ban Nv,
Deen cured by them, you mus hel,a..h
longer. N uouot no
no H ,Ep YoRKERs reckon their vin,ars
oy the early OF late freezing of th "' u.t
son river. This season II dill NO, sI q uu'
SS orn between Hudson ana Albanv e9 haa
1850 il ino wa ass t.V week In January, ana In
z4th OF November II IA. tbera,oas the
h huently anticipated that navIeatinn' CON con,
o 40 ,ssumed much in advance Of ,LI
average period In the spring. VI the
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
The virginia Bench 90 be Malone
ICED.

" AsHINGToN, January S.-One OF
the earliest acts expected OF the new
Virginia State governments the SUBJ
stltution for the present members OF
the Court of Appeals, or at least a
mi iOrity of them, OF judges who will
affirm the constitutIonality Of the
proposed legislation under which the
debt is to be Mahoneized. The pre-
sent court has decided that the seal
ing favored by the Beadiusters is UNI
constitutional The State debt issue
had not appeared when the present
court were appointed, and their
opinion was consequently entirely
honest and expressive of their views
as jurists rather than partisans The
scheme now projected will naturally
lower the State bench by vesting the
power Of the highest body under il
IN men appointed chiefly by reason
OF their partisan leadings. II is un>
derstood that Judge Steples, who
alone dissen;ed from the opinion
declaring read JUSTIN ant unconstltu-
NAL, will be allowed TO hold bis seat.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
BALrIMonE comes . The from,

BALTIMORE comes 10 the front with A
proposition for a worlds fair in 1872
the four hundredih Anniversary OF The
discovery OF the New World 6y Chr..
topher Columbus. That memorable
event has never been adequately cele-
brated In this country and the Baltimore
people think Il worthy OF commemor.
alive worlds exhibition. In 1884 they
intend to celebrate thu two hundred and
Aitteih Bnniversary OF the landing of the
Pilgrims II Maryland" At s.. Mafys
10. l6JI.-St. Louis Republican
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Shooting Match n, Su,ro,,.

AT Suffolk Park, Philadelnb,a III.
a M noon a pigeon shooting match
WIN take place between VIM. No
waugh, of Hsckessin, a butcher in III t5"
second street market, this city. and =
ma, named Davis, of PhiladeIabia"
IN, inc result Of the match viii ni ba
Drought to Wilmington, this Aft 20
nooh' by one OF John Lees car,ia.
pigeons, which will leave the pa'il i sI
soop as the contest is over. Abo"t
twenty Wilminglonians went 10 PHI
uJ,phla on the l2:l5 train to day 10
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
The shanQsvIlie D,sas,o.

UINCINNATI. q. Tan gh a.,..,
from Canal Dover. In ref.tanc. uosPa.ch
Shanesvllle disaster saos W me
Yader ana Mrs. Allen GosI.r e, - Dr'
OF the accident, died IN Erid t ~
former was buried vesterda, ne
latter to-day, Three Gf tba in;,rau' the
Annie Orren and Miss Anons,a ~ eu' " y; lss
Ida I.enhart, are in dan9ero'.s uu M ISIS ~
tlon' Nearly all the dwellings, in the
hospitals, potary
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Jan 10. 1ssl

I1ON DUN, jan. IUi I662.
A Calcutta despatch to the Times
states That an earthquake occurred on
Ihe east coast OF India on the 3Ist
Three Royal Commissioners on
technical Education will proceed to
subject. ''''
The Roman press bitterly com.
Ments upon the verdict against the
Italians tried at AK recently for be
ing implicated in the riots at Mars
settles last June.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

BALTIMORE, January s.-Dr. Geo. "
Pape, son Of tho Welt known Germor
physician, DIR. @. Edward Pape, com.
mitted suicide this morning By takln,
morphia. The young man had snfTrf.s
from malaria for two years, In c0p...
qnenee OF which be was much denres,sd
Ia spirits, and In fit OF utter despop.
dency he committed the deed.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

The Gentreviile Association for the
detection OF horse thieves aud recovery
OF sio len property, this morning, through
Its agents, paid TO Tour Wilmington
policemen the cusloma reward, 10! the
recovery of the horse stolen from WIN
Luke, Of the JessuP ~ Moore Paper
COMPANY, who is member Of the
Association, about two weeks ago. TIL.
Society Is always very prompt in paying
It's rewards.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
lawmakers, Hall

The ball ofthe Haymakers' Assem-:
bly, Will take place In the Herdman
building, Fourth street near Market
on Wednesday evening OF this week
everything possible will be done by
the management to make il one of the
pleasAntest balls Of the season.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Rheumatism
Neuralgia, sprains,

NcurhA&hnp Sprainsi
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 Is not a cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be keIa
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
Of explosion, nor Is II an untried expert
ment 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 the world is, II mover
rails. II not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously.
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 I'LL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became subject
70 severe suffering from rheumatism Our
resort was to the PAIs KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from thes uors'
had been AFFLICTED three years with oseuralgia
and violent spasmsof the stomach The 4 stors
At Westminster Hospital gave up uy ease IA
despair. tried your PAIN KiIIEil, anil Z gave
me immediate relief. l have riaiEed ny
strength and am now able 70 fohoW sI.y usuh
occupation.
@. II. Walworth, Baco, Me-, writes:
experienced immediate refrf from pain IN
. the side by the Use " yOur Pals KILLEiL
E, York says:
have used your PAIN KILLER for rlenmAtistn,
and have r'ceived great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAIs KiLIyR for thirty wears
and have found IL a HsteTJ atHHg remedy for
rheumatism and lamene4A
mr.. Burditt writes:
thessr Iafis togtve relief In Cases NJ rheumatism
Phll. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes
from actual use, know your PAIN killer
is the best medicine can get
All druggists ieep PArS KILLER It's price
is so low that It is within the reach OF all,
and 1t Will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., soc. and sI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Proprletors,
Providence, r..
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Regulate the seerstIons.

In our endeavOrs To preserve health
IL is OF the utmost Importance that We
keep tho secretory system In perfect con.
dltion. The well known remedy KID
ney- Wort, has specific action ON the
kidneys, liver and bowels. Use IL In.
stead of dosing with vile biIters or dfas-
TIC pills. II is purely vegsla BILE, aud is
prompt but mild ia action. 1t is pre-.
pared In both dry and liquid form and
sold by druggists every W here.-- Rsad,bg
Edgle.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Wi kesbarro Mines and Miner,

w LKEsBAHRE, Pa, January The
mlhors CONNECTED with the various mines
operated by Charles Parish q Co. hav.
maze demand for an advance of 20 Der
cent upon their labor. The Coal Com.
Announcing that the Varlon. ,,i,,as, a.,
this ViciDity will be workad tbraa -, !.
Week from January IL 10 Anrii1E :"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
THIRD EDITION


For the Middle Atlantic states,
generally fair weather, northwesterly
winds, shifting to east and south, rising,
followed by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Managers EIeoied

Attic annual msetlng oftbe Farmar.,
Mutual Fire Insurance. Comnanv Of this
city, held, this morning, for Tie nur moss
of elect1ng I'VE managers for ibree ytars
The following gentlemen wore sIectad ,
William Ii Swift, q. z. Ellison, WIN.
Cum Minis, Benjamin Burton, Manloye
HaXfa =
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

LYDIA e. Piuktam's Vegetable Com
pound will at all times aud uuder ali
circumstances, act in harmony with The
laws that govern the female s,stsn,.-
address Mrs. LYDIA E. Pinkham, 233
western Avenue, Lynn, Nj ass., tor cir
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10

PREPARED BY
DIR. j. &. AVER d CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AM,
DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

Ayers Hair VIgor, as its name i'm plie.
lnVlsorates a. d strengthens the hair. m
not only stores the original col ~
70 gray or faded hair. but ny its stluuis
llng action at the roots, produces a Vfsor
o S, grow tn. and gives 1t that beautiful
t Snai,s which results only from a strong.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
s4s85lI


The h port closes a. follows:
he good condition OF the road and
,quipm cnts has been fully maintained
duriug he year, and the road operate1
without serious loss or accident"
The following Directors were then
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
Il bart Garrett, Victor DUPONT, Perry
Belmont, Wiiham NJ. Candy, John w
DAVIS, William Candy, Usmun La
trohe.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
sPEoTAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

A CARD.
To all who are suffering frem the errors
and indiscrettons of youth, nervous
weakn early decay. loss Of manhood
&c.. / will send recipe that viii cure
YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary
In South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
NItion ID Nelp York Cftu. oct28-dAw0m
The daily gazette., 1882-01-10
Sir George Mares.
LONDON, Jan. S.

4VNDUENI JaH, D
Sir George Mares, the Arctic explorer,
is passenger on The steamer Psrtbia
which sailed from Liyerpool ON SaturdaY
for New York.