davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
Bu ding Lines for j anunry

Daring the month of January, Chief
Engineer CUnwcll Of the surveyors De-.
partIneut furnished lhe following bun d
nG lines:
Peter J. Ford, two houses, on the west
SIDE OF Union street, between seventh
and Eighth.
James Carron, two houses, south.
west corner OF Second and Hawlcy
streets.
Thomas j. Broolnall, one house south
SIDE OF Beach street, between Harrison
and Franklin.
John Billingsley, one store-honse,
south side OF rennsy vania avenue,
between Scott and Lincoln street.
JocI v ureennan, one store, No. llg
Market street.
Total number, T. For the corrtspou.
ding month last year /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
$4,000 for PrOssrutio,
Ing for Defess

Now that infamous, sd
tardIy villain lha, ,to, Al
field has been convicted "a
OF the President, wengEI
rest aud conviction Of ,h,s
lain who, under the cove
OF the night time, did x,i.
licionsly cut th" htI'arh d
the same from the tllg IA.
the grounds Of the So.dIsa
Monument A 80, iatl0p, N
villain must br taugh.I
cutting halyarIS to pr-g4
ing of the Am rtcan tiasna
be stopped, If hemp has
that pnrpo,e The yI,I4a
cut the hal yards Oh a .lt.n
II he nal the cuu age d I'd
down the patriots waoJta
flag. Should .n,s thin. !
the old motto Of GelslAl
down the first lnan tLG
nanl down tho 4 uerlcal u
carried out II the william y
on American soil. Ay
that will lead to the DEE.
scOun,!rel will be- ll'en
by ELI CHozIER, Phsa
the People.
+, $, This thing Of i'd
Presidents, and iei'iEG
American flag has 70, vi
both North aud S,a,a \
now supposed to be In ArG
Graves swimming cavA.T
mined To pursue tie yI.AL
of the earth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
smyrna CULlcIAXe

a large and tourishirg Conceive Of
III" order of l1eptoSophs has 4u formed
AZ smyrna, Delaware. Mr., j. IT,,
Primrose WHO recently removed from
thIt city TO Smyrna and who was :,
member Of Wilmington Conclavc Of
TINS city, interested himself in tie ,onu-
datlon of chc new Couclave. Supreme
Provost +. f. James, instituted it las
week with the following officers:
'hanc5llor--E. l.. Supple.
Archrr-Ja+. II. Groves.
Pro"oat-W. H. Beg1s.
Srcretary-l:. ID. II ticGkrr
Flnlncier--b. b. Nooh"ll
Tteasurer-J. y. Evans.
RcIA,t-T. Is. Hazard.
Medical Examiner-W. r. Col ms.
NJ, d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

TnIs morning, while Mrs. Mary T.
Watson was going through the markr,
just below Thlr'! street, size felt a hand
N h"r pocket and immediately grabbed
h"Id OF it. ON Ionki"g around she dis
covered it was negro man and that
he bad her pocket to,k. lie dcnirr
having it, and would hsye got of if i,
had II t been for a lady who was win
Mrs. Watson, who told her that til,
man did have her pocket book. Think
ing hat he would be caught ifhe tar
rled long, he gave up the pocket bool
ara disapp"artd in the crowd. It is tt
be regretted that an officer was no,
around at the time. hese pickpocket.
who 90 through the market Shout,
be captured and punished accordingly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
CONGRESS I'' ,,

In the U. 8. Senate, !siit,t
Window, from the COMM N 4
eigu relations, rep"'''se, 1:4
which was adopted 1 InN
President for the l mip,r,roi
roudence relating to w r,SndIs
nlaIa. The sherman fn ,"S
considered pending w, WI
went iuto executive '''
wards adjourned ~, rsj
In the House, the I TI"'nJN
Japanese indemnify .ut u
to provide u perm ,pv ri
fund for the navy we ..e. ott
referred to the C0ni',., ~, ID
The RESOLUTION requos,' ID Il,
to obtain a list OF AtD AN,
confined in British '..a.,Iti
ted. Mr.. Robesoli ) :, p5
duced several week ) aso' toa,
tain railroad land grA'tt Srrd
United States, was rs Tn4 nj
dietary commit 100. rn rd
WAS nassrl. Auj0ui'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

william j. La * ia ti,uLr- ...u ynI t,n
following pr pertics.
Feb. 2nl J. "A Mcylit cX.
Sth-W &. Mitchell, Meot cuontr
9,h-J ", CummT Krn' uoua',.
"l4th- - RICH Ell
"lbth-Fra Iruax,
'l6tn-Har y Dcopcr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
At Oliver Gn0rch.

Special services preparatory to the
communion will be held every evening
His week, except Satlrda", in OI,,ri
Presbyt, rian Church, corner of Adams
and Chertnut streets Tonight an al.
dT"Ss will be delivered by R3v. Alfred
Scot. Al are invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
n. H. Mcbride of McRrjhs A, Ga

Nrockery Merchants, Atl4ut I, Ga, saws:
>. >. >. cured my catarrh after the best
medical skill Of til" U. =. had failed.
Poe" FlOo and VI Is per bottle of all
druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

After two more Intellectual ballots for
a Speaker in the New York Assembly
yesterday, an adjournment was had.
The puzzle debt statement to be il.
sued to-day is expected to show A re-.
duction OF about SO 900 coo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
Nj AbonIc k<rrnW

The Masonic Session Of sorrow in
conf emoratlOn OF the death Of Press,
ent Garfield Will be he'll in philal,l.
rhia this cv' ming. Tie only two mem
btrH IN this city, belonging to the
branch which holds the ses ,ion, -Dr.
SImms and W. $. pligley, went up a,
noon to. day to attend the session.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
DEATHA.

SlNEX. -On the lst inst, John A. s!nex
AZ 81 years
Relatives and friend are respec tally IN.
vited to attend his funeral from bis late res
Den e, near Richards Ms III II, thristiana
Hundred, ol Friday afternr o. 1T o'clock,
withou. fur her not CO, erAcLt at ST.
James Church, Stanton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

Oo the 22a Of January W. l.. Gilbert
lost bundle Of bed clothing while pass
ing out the Lancaster pike, worth some
forty dollars or more. The bundle wa,
found the same day by Martin krndrick
near he city line whore Mr. Gilbert can
iiud las property if he calls tor il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

The perfection OF 80 ccon,p'
medicines turns asl ,,,,, y ,spt
saves the patient. ) Ivy, n suj
it being ire best c9u lille,
cine. Sixty'two n oa,h. sD'
Saturday, January co.,. -, No
buyers praised it t,n'l,s',tatiop
cine has h better rep" Alb
streets. Philad lph'a,, M bels
Sold by dealers eVe'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
pOAtDOnesl

Tie elecutionary entertainment by Prot, S.
Ford, which was to havccJnr off Iastnight
at Req Lion N. Il. Uhuich, on account Of the
extreme inclemcrcy Of the weather hag been
postponed until lDursday evening, February
9th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

Nntterley istaking more pictures, COPY.
ing more pictures and doing NOR.
h"Si"eSs than any other Photographer
IN me city. r. test the truth Of tbj-
CAL On hun at his gallery, 3O2 Market
street and be convlnccl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
pHiLh NfLPHlA WILMINGTON AN |
l. BAJ4Tl MORE RAILROAD.
Iann.ry 90 lsg.

TRAINS WILL LHAVE WILalSGroE As vol
l. VS.,
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tont b., 400, 1851 a. m.;Z3J, !, 7.5O, lO:tC
J., III
rh.la'elphia tezprcss), =, 2;@3, Geo %, s..
~ .. Hts Las II "a. l2:it las, t:lT, Il 10, -
q b i. IL,
New York 100, 2.23 go rs. s4s ll.63 a.
m, 'I2:s~ 1885, T, c.osp. Il.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, LOS
81 q. N, and o. p. Ii.
For ba!tl nor5 only E9ba. IN. taat +, IN
baltimore And bAy Line, eb7 p. IN.
Bal imore and Washington. l.i2, ~,
500, S35 a. m, l. ., 'l:b3 6JI, ll.ri y. Ia
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9.sba. N, l06, e.1apn
Harrington AMI Intern siiste Stattons g2b
a. M, LOB e.25 p. IN.
Dclmar and Intermediate Stations SIS a
D., !. y. u.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
u AN RlAl, ~,

FULL RTON-PETERS.-O January %,
1882 at the residence Ct the br de's father,
by the 1t Kew. Allied Lee, JosephS. Full
erton, OF Greeley, Colorado, to Salllc Ida,
daugh 81 Of H. nIolph Peters, Of " lining
ton, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
Partner WAnted.

An advertisement elsewhere, shows that
" wants a partner with $500 capital To
engage in business that Iays large inter
tst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
Fish

Powell Bros. have on their stall in the
sun fish, paddock, pike, black bass,
habitat, ed fish and extra large and
iiue ,errapin, sea herring and seal yps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

philaislphis and intermediate STATIC s.
s.l0 q. H., u m.e.3j,'3j express $50 10 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York, AGO, zatA..s
BIT, o.asp IL.
baltimore and Washington, l2b., l.4l, s.bl
8 W d. H.; ll.0ip III,
for further inforMation passengers srs =
erred To tho time tables ~ sted at tho depot
Trains marked thu.r) ire limited expres
upon which extra lare Is c4arget,
mara ihDMSpN, j. X. WOOD,
'fen1 MANAGER, j'en'l pass. AIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

The owner Of "a bunch of keys lost in
the street, can obtain the same by call
Ing ut this Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
WILMINGTON NAY ANDsr,Aw
Nj " Jrf'
SJM ETnINf NEW
FOR THE NEW YEAR,
II Is NOT STRANGE

a sr" ~ People who indulge their appet,tes IN
S,s. 'T eJ'lcsGles Of the season and by eating
~, Ovs,t,V%aihx their Stonachs should feel
,ne great specific for dyspepsia viii Tvs ar
NJ, ~, . . ~ Tow minutes In all GASES and
'''"h prevents ssrioua alex ness "A'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1855.

at OVIVcK, 7, III.
tw0-stOry story brick storehouse. n. r.
cor. Of Second and MARKET streets; lao No. !
+. Second str ct, dlo,ning ard q two and q
halfstOry dwelling No. o. Orange street. he
Ing the estate o. 'Uhn Ir'kiBs. deceased
Terms at sale. JOHN PERKINS, IR,
fits Administrator,
or Joshua Marts. his attorney.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
SOirpe.

A soiree will be given in Capelle's
Building Wednesday evening First.
claSs -''lsic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

'asgow NJ. L, Church nave lur.
organ Toe their rhUlch ami
u. The honey was col
he chOrtSVf Hr. Joseph
Vii, which l-a hand.
p.li fer Miss
appointed or
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
W lLS(>N'S
NEW A VERTISEMENTs.

DU BLlC SALE
Il -OF
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE,
Wll be sold at publc sale at the auction
room OF rake y Co, No. East lVurta
street. on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
sTt X $hEilFF.
JONATHAN GEORGE.

OF eW CEstle Hid.
again announce myself candidate for
tie office Of sheriff Of New Castle County. at
the ensuing general election Sub ert to the
decision Oft Republican party, pedg Z
mvsetf to support the nominee Of that party.
I -lmt.dW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

A. NJ. WEST, President
Attest; 6. NJ. GOVAS, Sec'y and
Treas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

"hNTED.--A PTRCH ASER FOR A
w good but -mall sec nd hand organ.
Address b" or call at 7!9 Maids IN Stleet.
fl-3t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
POLITICAL CAki sS.

LSuR EMIT TWO ROOMS AT Ne. 70.
z Poplar street. f-att
The bee., 1882-06-10
FOREIGN News.

There is promise Of an abundant harvest
in Ireland, rent-paying is more general, and
the number OF outrages during May is much
less than for some months previous. The Re.
preston bill was considered in Parliament.
Michael Davitt delivered speech at Liverpool
condemning the Land bill.
The winners at Ascot were Valentine, Trie-
tan, Quicklime The Duke and Retreat.
The steamer Alaska made her passage from
New York to Fastnet in six days, nineteen
hours ard twenty-five minutes.
Vessels ara inadequate to accommodate the
crowds of Italians going to Caprera TO attend
Garibaldi's funeral.
The Egyptian Conference seems to have
been thrust into the background. Work on
the forts at A lexandria has been suspended.
The military leaders threaten to wreak ven-
geance on the Khedive il the Sultan upholds
him.
Count Khevenhueller is to be governor of
Bosnia and Herzego 7lna. which are to have a
civil government.
Tho Turkish commission has arrived at
Alexandria, Egypt, and will proceed to Cairo.
The Egyptian soldiers concentrated along
the Suez Canal have been ordered to return TO
their former quarters.
The English and French ambassadors at
Constantinople have informed the Porte that
their governments do not consider the holding
of a conference Of the powers less necessary
because Turkish commission has been sent
to Cairo.
The cremation of Garibaldis body has been
abandoned, for the present at least, on account
of the want of proper appliances.
1t is now said that the coronation of the
Gar of Russia has not been postponed, snd
that it will take place at Moscow, On or about
September 7th of the present year.
The bill providing for gradual reduction
of the customs tariff was again under discus
zion in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies.
The bee., 1882-06-10
Soda Wafer.

"The soda water business is flourish
ing. Millions of dollars have been
made out of it, and millions more will
be made. It's the popular drink"
The speaker was a prominent manu-
facturer of soda water fountains, and
was showing reporter through his
establishment. ''See that touneain.
Amt it a beauty? Worth 81, 400.
That's going to Europe. What change
has come over this business in the past
fifteen years. Then q soda. water foun-
tain consisted simply of one short pipe
running mp through the counter. The
sweetening fluids were ranged in bottles
around this; but now everything is
different, and two dozen syrups can be
drawn from one fountain. The most
beautiful fountain I ever saw cost
$4,000. 1t was constructed of several
varieties of marble. There were faucets
for thirty.two different kinds of syrups,
and for eight kinds of mineral water.
The so-called soda ran through about
300 feet of ofcondensing and cooling pipes
before it reached the glass. Yes, Ameri-
cans were the first to manufacture fine
soda water fountains, and we now chip
them to all points in Europe and even
to Australia"
"What do fountains cost ?"
Gall the way from 500 to $4,000"
A prominent downtown druggist was
asked about the purity of so-called soda
water and of the syrups used with
them.
''It is two thirds bogus" he replied.
'Soda water as usually prepared con-
tains no soda in any form. Pure water
with carbonic acid gas is all that it is.
Bicarbonate of soda is sometimes used.
Nearly every druggist makes his own
soda water, and I know of one case in
which the proprietor of large drug
store has sunk an artesian we'll for the
purpose of having plenty of water"
"What about syrups p
SIN most cases they are unfit for
drink, positively injurious, and very
often made from an inferior quality of
drugs. The so.called pure fruit syrups,
in nine cases cut of ten, do not contain
a smell Of the fruit they are supposed
to be made of, but they are concocted
wuith sch skill as to deceive the sensi-
tive taste"
"How many soda water stands are
there in New York ?"
Thousands; one place alone that I
know of sold over 5000 glass of soda
a day last summer. Profitable? Well,
/ should think so."-[ New York EI-
press.
The bee., 1882-06-10

several prominent places threatening
evil doers and their friends and sympa.
thizers with the vengeance of the Regu.
lators.
After hanging the two prisoners the
band quietly dispersed. The execution
created considerable excitement, but
! no effort was made to bring the lynchers
to justice. The night following they
captured Louis Binion and hung him
to ladder set up against his own
house. Others of the gang were visited
and whipped and ordered to leave the
state. For month the Regulators
were every night whipping and hang
ing, John Binion took to the "bush, Z"
aud one night endeavored to get out of
the county. He and Boggs were to
leave together. The latter was hunter
and fisherman, and the place of rendez-
vous of the two prescribed men was a
log cabin which Boggs sometimes
occupied on his hunting excursions.
The Regulators learned of the move
ments OF the two men and sought to
check their fight. They surrounded
the cabin and demanded nm uncondi-
tional surrender. Binion and Boggs
refused to give themselves up. The
Regulators fired a volley into the cabin,
broke down the door, shot Boggs dead
and wounded Binion. Binion begged
for mercy, but they laughed his prayer
to scorn. A rope was placed about his
neck, and bowling and praying he was
dragged to the nearest tree. They
strung him up, and as he writhed under
the cruel, choking rope, fired volley
into the swinging body and ended the
wretch's misery.
The arch criminal Livingstone, how
ever, escaped them. It appears that
he learned of the hanging OF the two
men in Martinsburg and their betrayal
of him that same night, and making
hasty preparations he fed across the
Big Sandy into West Virginia. He
remained in hiding for several weeks,
wound up his business, collected to.
gether all the ready money he coull
realize and went to Texas, in one of the
frontier towns of which state he is now
located. The rest of the gang fed the
state. A great deal of stolen property
was recovered by the detective and re-
turned to the owners. The property on
Crackers Neck" was divided up and
sold by Livingstone's son, after which
the young man went to Texas to join
his sire.
The new order increased its member
ship and established subordinate lodges
in uther counties. It restored order and
made law respected. 1t drove out the
desperadoes, thieves and outlaws, and
made it possible for an honest man to
live in Elliott county. As an evidence
of what terror of evil. doing was in
spired by the Regulators it is said that
aman could lay down thousand dollars
in the middle of the road anywhere in
the county and leave it there for weeks
without fear of its being picked up,
because, as mountaineer quantity ex-
pressed It to the writer
"Thar's no tellin', mister, how many
rifles mought be coverin' thet same
thousan' dollahs, nor how quick man
mought see kingdom kun. Who'd be
drafted fool enuff to pick hit up?"
detroit Free Press.
The bee., 1882-06-10

In The light Of the moon, by the side Of the
water,
Ny seat on the sand and her eeat on nv
knees,
We watch the brilliant billows, do / and my
daughter,
My sweet little daughter Louise.
We wonder what city the pathway Of glery,
That broadens away to the limitless west
Leads mp to-she minds her Of some pretty
story,
And says: THE pathway that mortals love
best. {"
Then I say: cit must lead to the far ava
city,
The beautiful City Of Rest"
In the light Of the moon, by the side Of the
water,
Stand two in the shadow OF whispering trees,
And one loves my daughter, my beautiful
daughter,
Ny womsnly daughter Louise.
She steps 10 the boat with 9 touch Of HE hng-
erE,
And out on the diAhonded pathway they
move;
Ahe buhuVP IL 1obt IN tne distance, III lngere,
IL waits, but know that its coming win
prove
That II went to the walls OF The wonderful city.
The magical City Of Love.
In the light OF the moon, by the side OF the
water,
wait for her coming from over the sets;
wait but to welcome the dust Of nav daughter,
To weep for my daughter Louise.
The path, as Of old, reaching out in its splen.
dor,
CLEANS bright, like way that an angel has
trod;
kiss the cold burden lie billows surrender.
Sweet clay 10 lie under the pitiful sod:
But size rests, nj the end OF the path, in the
city,
Whose "builder and maker in God"
The bee., 1882-06-10

the place of President Gsrfeld's death, In
order to enable him to take other steps which
he had in view. The motion was denied. Mr..
Reed said that though embarrassed, he was
not cut off from further action.
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, exhibits
his usual fine compi ehension of the postal
needs Of the country and the modification OF
postal usages demanded by our progressive
civilization in the resolution offered by him
requesting the committee on postofices to re-
port upon the expediency Of reducing the rate
of postage on letters to two cents, and on
to half the present rae.
The bee., 1882-06-10

For those VIII, neglect to rsctify irregularities
of the stomach, liver and bowels, which they
foolishly imagine will "come right OF them
selves" Of this silly error such persons are
usually disabused by the developments OF
some serious chronic malady, trsceable to
what they were pleased to consider trifing
disorder Of the above named associate organs.
Such oullnination is easily avoided. A
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters inVsri-
ably has the effect Of renewing the secretive
action OF torpid liver. restoring healthy di-
gestion and assimilation, and rendering the
habit of body perfectly regular. The activity OF
these all important functions being restored,
and the entire system toned and regulated by
this Incompatible corrective and invigorant,
no danger to the general health is to be sppre-
hended from causes which, If not eradica ed In
time, will assuredly undermine 1T.
The bee., 1882-06-10
Washington!

The general deficiency appropriation bill
was reported to the House. 1t contains an
item Of $50, 32s to pay the expenses OF the
Yorktown celebration. The whole amount
appropriated is nearly s9,C00,O0O.
Mr.. Chas. 81. Reed, counsel for Guiteau,
made motion before Judge Wylie, in the
Criminal Court at Washington, asking the
correction of the record OF the trial with refer
ence to the errors alleged to exist in it az to
The bee., 1882-06-10
.ruEIR oCCupAr1OS GONE i"

attacked with congestion OF the lungs, soreness
over the liver, severe pain in the joints, a
burning fever, and general giving away Of the
whole system. Failing to 6ud f. lief in reme-
dies prescribed, tired your Golden Medical
Discovery" 1t effected my entire cure. Your
medicines have only to be used to be apprecia-
ted. II every family would give them trial,
nine-tenths of the doctors would, like Othello,
find their occupation gone. Yours truly,
l.. B. MCMILLAN, M D., Breesport, N. 7.
The bee., 1882-06-10
couId Hsrdly stand ON Her Feet.

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., N. Y: Dear SRI
must tell you what your medicine has done for
me. Before taking your 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton" 1 could hardly stand on my feet but by
following your advice, am perfectly cured,
The "FsvUrite Prescription" is 3 wonderful
medicine for debilitated and nervous females.
/ cannot express how thankful am TO you for
your advice. Yours truly,
Mrs. CORNELGA ALLISON, Peosta, Ia.
The bee., 1882-06-10
Perfectly Avuaxad.

In the San. Francisco Evening Balle.
tin, we observe that Mr.. Rosenthal, of
the well-known printing firm, Rosenthal
& Roesch, 53S Oalifornia street, that
city. said to one of their reporters /:
"We all know of st. Jacobs Oil, and
are perfectly amazed at the suddenness
of the relief it affords. II you know of
any one who is suffering with rheu-
matism, bruise or sprain, tell them to
use st, Jacobs Oil,
The bee., 1882-06-10

George l., King of Greece, Is pelhsps
the most unpopular monarch in Europe.
He seldom visits any public assembly
or institution or manifests any interest
in public affairs, bat gives almost undi-
vided attention to his farm and horses.
His subjects think that he regards
Greece merely as a rented estate, out of
which he is striving to make as much
money as possible while his tenure
lasts,