davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
rTo-day's Herald Bulletin. !

The centre of high barometer is moving
slowly eastward, permitting the derression
that was over Colorado and Wyoming to ad-
vance toward the Upper Missouri Valley.
showers are reported from nearly all the
southern and eastern districts, while in tho
north fair weather prevailed. A general
rise in temperature occurred in the west and
northwest. In the other sections of the
country very little change is reported.
Fresh to light winds prevailed east of the
Rocky Mountains. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be warm
ana hazy, possibly with light showers. To-
morrow the same conditions are likely to
prevail
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
A FREE SHOW.
A Young Fellow Shows What an Ass
Liquor VIII Make of a Man,

Liquor VIII Make of a Man,
Yesterday afternoon young man, we'll
known in the Fifth ward, created consider
able excitement and amusement by his antics
along the Brandywine. He was, of course,
under the influence of liquor. The pro.
gramme opened by the performer wading
from the north shore out into the stream,
Just above the second dam. When the water
came TO about his arm-pits he halted, took
his gold watch and chain from his pocket
and threw them into the air, allowing them
to fall into the water. He then deliberately
tied his handkerchief over his eyes and dived
for the time piece, bringing it to the surface,
smiling benignly upon the crowds of specta-
tors, who thoughtfully applauded the feat,
being kept within the bounds of reasonable
expressions OF delight by two policemen. The
young man again threw his ehronometer
into the stream and dived the second time,
returning to the surface empty-handed, and
all his efforts failed to secure the valuable
property. Two boys, who were present,
hurried home, procured old clothes and re-
turned to look for the watch, but failed to
find it. They We're stimulated in their ex-
ertions by the owner, who dealt out silver,
of which he seemed to have plenty, liber-
ally. After about an hours entertainment
the young man, who was tastefully dressed
IN becoming suit of clothes, returned to
the shore, losing in the mud on the bank
one of his low shoes
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Toe Ampmtated.

On Saturday evening, as Edward P. Sew
ell, attempted to board the 0.3s north bound
train at Front and Poplar streets, he slipped
and fell, his legs falling across the track in
front of the wheels. John Spencer, flagnan
at that point, noticed the accident, aud with
great presence of mind pulled the man from
off the track in time to save his legs, but
one of the wheels passed partly over the
right foot crushing the large toe so that it
had to be amputated yesterday by DIR.
Blocksom
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Points From Now Castle.

Ispeclal correspondence Of the Gazette.
New York, July 22-Rey William H.
Young and Miss Annie Heath of this city
were married on Thursday, by Rev. Mr..
McMalSin. The couple left for Washington
and will return in few days and settle in
Wilmington. Thursday evening one of
team of horses attached to wagon filled
with women, slipped and fell In turning a
corner and barely escaped being killed.
New Castle appears to be merging into
summer resort, the jefferson House alone,
having dozen guests. Many perch are
being caught in the river at this point. The
court Eonse building Is being cleaned.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
A Cmtter,s Trial Trim.

Saturday the new revenue cutter, Walter
Forward, was taken on a trial trip down the
bay and everything was pronounced salts
factory. Among those on board were
Captain James N. Merriman, General
Superintendent of Construction in the
United States Revenue Marine Captain G.
II. Moore, Assistant Superintendent f.
w. Clark chief clerk In the Revenue Marine
Bureau Charles E. Emory of Kew York,
as consulting engineer Chief Engineer, j.
Madison Case; Lieutenant John Braun,
Lea Pusey, Alfred D. Warner and Edward
n Morley
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Official Figures.

Registrar Frazer's official report for the
week ending July %. 1882, is as
follows
Total deaths reported 32, classified as
follows: Born in the United States, 81;
foreign, | males, 10; females, 13 white, 2G;
black, 9; under | year, Is ; / to 2, /; 9 to 5,
5; to 10, 2: 30 to 40,2; so to 90, 100 to 10, y
40 to 80, 3; 80 to 80, 9; adults, . minors,
~ died in almshouse, Coroner's cases,
still born, ,,
Causes of death-Accident, ascites, bron-
chial catarrh, cholera morbus, commissions,
chronic dyspepsia, debility, dyesentery,
dropsy, exhaustion, enteritis, general de
bility, castro enteritis, membranous Group,
scarlatina, utersal hemorrhage and whoop-
ing cough, each cholera infantum,
consumption, 2; meningitis, q; maras-
mus, 2.
Death by wards-First, Second, 8 !.
Third, 2 Fifth, Z; Sixth, 5; Eighth - q
Ninth, 3; Tenth, 4; Eleventh, /.
For the corresponding week last year SO
deaths were reported.
During the week five bodies were sent
away for interment, and three brought here
for interment.
Births for the week, Q i; white and 3
black; 2 males and females; 9 black
males and female.
By wards-First, 2; Third, /; Sixth, /;
Eighth 2; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, |.
No marriages were reported.
Il. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
--=---=--
BASE BALL ITEMS.

The contract for the lumber for the fence
and stand of the new base ball grounds,
Front and Union streets, has been awarded
to II. L. Tatnall II Co.
On Saturday afternoon at Scheutzen Park
the ear painters and car builders Of the
Harlan Il Hollingsworth Co. had Il match
game of ball, the latter having complete
walkoyer.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Temperance and Intemperanee.

A correspondent writes The ". {.
7. L. held its Sunday temperance meeting
near Rosendale Park yesterday afternoon,
and George w. Wells, Robert Mcdonnell,
II. w. Morrow, and Rev. Mr.. Seward were
the speakers. A number of young men held
an intemperanee meeting at the same time
in Rosendale Park and by their maudlin
state, profane language, and knoek-doWn
fights, seriously shocked the temperance
Erll =
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Before the Mayor.

The hearings before the Mayor yesterday
morning were as follows Harris Rockwell
and Frank Turner both colored, were held
to answer ut the next term of court for the
larceny of a silver watch from Buckinham's
grocery store. Michael Flagerty for assault
ing and deserting his wife, was also held to
answer at court. For disorderly conduct,
Edward Tribbitt, was required to pay SIS
and costs; Annie Brown, so cents Mary
Taylor, S. and costs Richard Turner, So
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

Overcome with tl,e Heat.

At 1918 this morning, William Williams,
colored man, engaged in cleaning mortar
from old bricks, on Market street, Il few
doors above the GAZETTE office, was over
come with the heat and fell in eonvulsions
ON the sidewalk. He had been sitting in the
sun all morning. After short time he re-
gained consciousness and was taken into a
store near by and cared for.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

Jane Henderson, living near Baltimore,
was sent to the Almshouse yesterday after.
noon, having been found by officer Pierson,
on Saturday afternoon, lying on the pave
ment in South Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
An Exciting Runor.

A rumor was in circulation in this city
this morning that President Arthur had
been shot, and the story created considerable
excitement on the street. At the telegraph
offices it was pronounced hoax.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Indications.

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 24.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, light variable
winds nearly stationary temperature and
pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
oo1oNEI DUPONT FoR CONGRESS.

It is given out by the State Central Com
mittee to-day that Colonel II. A. DUPONT,
president of the w. S N. railroad, has been
selected as the candidate for Congress, and
will be nominated If he will accept. tie
win be waited upon to-day. The anti-state
Central Committee men talk In favor OF
Washington Jones.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

o., . raw delegates From New Castle.
WIZ hr =, Those From sussex and Kent's
ma mn = Vote. the "Ringr win Control
the Convention
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

John Acker, young man of Bethlehem,
Pa, had both legs crushed by jumping from
a coal train at East Penn Junction, on Sat
urday, and was not expected to recover,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
77----17-- - . . -. :
SICK IN THE WOODS.
A Party of Boys Discovers Strange Man
Almost Destitute.

Almost Destitute.
Yesterday afternoon, while party of boys
were passing through Richardson's woods on
the Newport pike, about a mile and a-half
from this city, they accidentally came across
what they at first supposed to be the body
OF dead man. Upon closer examination
they discovered that the man was alive, but
unable to walk. Returning to this city,
they notified Officer Broomall, who procured
a horse and carriage and accompanied by
Officers Hennis and Green, drove to the
place designated by the boys and brought the
man into the city.
lie gave his name as Andrew jackson of
New York, and stated that he was on his
way 10 Baltimore. lie had gone into the
woods to sleep. and when he awokc was too
weak TO raise up. He had been laying there
three days, and was in very filthy condi-
ton lie was so weak that he could hardly
speak and answered most of the questions
put to him by signs. DR.. Blocksom was
called in and pronounced the mans sick
ness, intermittent fever. He will probably
be removed to the Almshouse to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

1t is now thought that Fooks will decline
to go before the convention as a candidate.
In this event it is probable the county
rights" delegates will cast their votes for
John Pilling, of Newark, for whom the
White Clay Creek hundred delegates were
In ne+ruotad
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

hundred the FOoks delegates, Elias N.
Moore, S. NJ. Rothwell and Frank Latte
mus, received "a votes and were elected.
dhe Curry delegates, II. II. Appleton,
dcorge Atwell and G. Davis received IL
votes.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
CurrY,s maiorit

This majority may be increased by con-
tests, but It is sufficient at present to insure
the nomination Of Curry.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
lptosa7

.sP
~. - ,.sa." - r..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Run away.

Yesterday afternoon, as Il pair of hor
ses attached 10 hay wagon were going
ont MarkeT street toward tho Brandy.
vino they brcame frightened al d star
ted OFT at a rapid rate; there were two
men, named Patrick Monagan an0
Daniel Ryan in the wagon at the time,
and they made every etfJrt to stop the
horses but without avail, and they con-
tinued on, until they came in contact
with Market street bridge, breaking the
tongue of the wagon, aud tearing them
selves loose They crossed the bridge
and were finally stopped at Twentieth
and Market streets, after one had fallen
down. RYAN one Of the mel in the
wagon was slightly hurt The team be.
longs % H4org. Sellers of Brandy vine
and had been in town to deliver load
Of hay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
A FINE ENTER rAINMENT.
Miss e y. ChadbOurne, the CeIe.
brate0 Lady Reader OF Boston,
Enter tains y Large and SsIect
Audience in this CITY Last Even-

Last evening a large and apprecia-
! tive audience assembled in the First
Presby terean Church, to hear Miss Eliz.
abeth 5 Chadbourne. Of Boston, in her
choice selections, together with Others
who were to take part in the exercises.
The first ofthe programme was a piapo
duett 'semiramede, by Miss May
Breen and Mr.. c. Shank which was
highly appreciated by The audienGe;a
the conclusion of the Duet Miss Chad
bourne assembled to the platform and RI.
cited in an excellent manner "A ROYAL
Princess" The lady SPEAKER was
robed in handsome dress uf white
satin vita bunch of hnvy4rg A. her
breast. The stage was decorated with
some fine tiJwels aud plants which
had pleasing effect Following
Miss Chadbourne was a male guartette
consisting of Messrs. Walters, ely
mer, Baird and Wiel, who sang, "ID
This Hour, in fine style. Miss Chau
bourue again took the stand ard rs
ceited Feeding tho Back Fllties,"
glvi in her inimititable way, the
word conflict of son of Erin and a
OF II trn. The applause that followed
she gave MARY Maloneys Philosophy,
which was well received. The violin
solo by joun Il Greiner was musical
treat and highly appreeiatve by those
present Miss Katie Currinder sang
solo entitled Sweetheart" in an ex-
celient manner and was compelled TO
repeat the last verse, the audiance be-
log highly delighted with it's rendition.
'Perlls of the Mine - very pathet
selection, was given by Miss Chad
bourne with pleasing effect. The next
on tile programme was a vocal duett by
Miss Eva Crouch and Mr. Fl. Baird en-
titled. THE Knights and Wood.
nympa. which " rs executed in Their |
usual good stye, (the singing of Miss
Crouch being too we known to need |
any COMMENT They received loud
applause.
THIS was followed by another selec.
ton by Miss Cnadbourne, entitled "a
little girls view of ID Jtel lite," which
was received with burs.s of Iaug hter
ana at the conclusion she was loudly
encored, to which she responded and
gave Tho lovers spy in which she
exerts her full powdr as An elocutionis;,
aud with effect The verdict of those
present were that she is lady reader
of merit and cannot fail to please, tie
was rich treat. All
the singers who had taken part in the
joined in singing the part
ing hymn, Good Night" which was
executed IN good style. Over Sl00 was
realized as the proceeds CT the concert,
and much credit is due to those having
the matter i'll charge, for their untiring
tiDr1S in furnishing such an excellent
pro .ramme,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
COST OF A RAILROAD WAR.
4 ne Recent Trunk Line Ftght
made at an ExpenseO 80, ,OOO,.
600

From the many interesting para
graphs in the memorial of the NJ aratime
Exchange yesterday, the following OK
tract Is taken showing the enormous
cost of the late railroad war"
"Fhe amount of grain moved East
by rail during the year 1881 to the
four Atlantic citiss was 205, 500, 900
bushels, equal at an average Of fty-fve
pounds to the bushel, to 5,65l, 25o tons.
Add 33 per cent. for the tonnage in
provisions and other merchandise then
deduct 25 per cent for the three months
before She freight war was inaugurated
and we have total tonnage tor the nine
mouths as above, say, of 5,6Jl, ,2J0
tons.
AT the beginning of thi. war, grain
and similar FIRE ght vas 80 cents per 100
pounds, and it was quickly reduced to
7 cents per 100 pounds. The average
reduction would be fairly stated at 20
cents per 100 pounds or S4 per tou:
making total loss OF 81 6o5, 900 to the
four trunk lines and their Western con-
nections from Chicago and similar
points East in uiue mouths II is use
less to say that this compelled the rail-
roads to work without profit on this
immense volume of business. That
they worked at u very serious loss we
need not undertake to demonstrate;
and we would ask whether four years
OF such work would not 60 very tar
toward wiplng out all the railroads in
the country north of the Ohio River.
I'm these calculations we have not
estimated the result of the widespread
distruSt engendered in our commercial
credit; nor Of shaken confidence IN our
national Decurities;n nor of the blow given
to the reviving interests and gensr al
Of t he country; nor has ac-
count been taken OF the tremendous
decline in tle value Of the bonds and
stocks Of these railroads themsel yes, and
the econsequeut loss to and sutferings of
individuals. including widows and or
phans, who had their funds invested
therein. Do We overstate the case when
We say that the total loss, in all it's ram
itcations would be nearer 500, ,OOO, 900
than So ,605 ,00O?"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
4 WeslOI able ~. Valentines Day.

On st. Valentines day the l41st
Grand Monthly DraWing of the LOuisi-
ana safe Lottery took place with lis
usu " regularity under the sole llan-
agement Of Geus. &. I. Is auregard Of
Louisiana, and Jubll A. Early Of Nir.
gtul4 Tn first capita, so 200, was
) 'd in halves and drawn by ticket Nu
20, 1Sj-one half to II rinanu d. Hart
Jen, No. 100 Raymond street, Brook VII,
l. l., the other hall II, u worthy hat
ter, also Of Brooklyn, Mr.. MiGha i
Doyle, Of i69 kentavenur. TAe second
capital, $4,000, also sold in halves,
drawn by No 70,Sjl-out cOierted ly
f. q. Rllsh \ Co., ot Mobile, Ala. the
o!her by Il party whose name is witt
held. The third canltal, 5000, also
sold in halves, drawn by No. lS,79,,
held by Nj. NJ. MiCha lis, 34J Blue
Island aveDne, Chicago, H.; the other
by Henry Hamilton, also of Chicago,
III. rne two fourth capital prizes Of
&, 300 each were drawn by No. % ,9Ot,
lii halves alsO-one t. + tgar Ackerly,
OF NJ. 3US Second street, Newark, n.
D.; me o,her half'S owners name is
winfield; the other prize by No. 2,96S,
sold 10 parties, whose names are with.
held, at Galveston, Texas, and Chapel
Hill, n. G There were also many
o hers. The next drawing (the 1880
will occur on April tlth, OF which all
Information can be had by communi-
eating with NJ. A. Daupnin, New Or
leans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
ono OF the Rest Opportunities Ever
ORere6

Thos. NJ. Orie will otlsr for sale on
or about the LIST of April large nun.
Der Of building lots, on the installment
plan, in the western portion of the city.
AS that part Of the city is rapidly in.
proving, and being the most healthy
location in the county, persons desiring
sites tor home y should be prepared. The
ciCy cars viii run by these loJs-fne
houses are being brilr ahou; ttem the
brick yards are being o7ed the
almshouse remOva! ~ .act beyond
doubt, which irnd' to make il the most
desirable porti,n Of the city. The
terms being such a. to put those lots
within reach If the working class, the
sale will undoubtedly be a success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

of Market street and north of Sixth
street, and that Christiana avenue
should have the ashes collected east of
Market street and south of Sixth street
aud also the dirt from Spruce street.
Orders were directed to be drawn in
favor of the following persons: Eliza
beth s. Taylor,Sl, 100; Patrick Carberry,
S34590.
On motion of Mr.. Abele, Council ad-
journcd 10 meet at the City Hall, at 8 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, for the
purpose OF proceeding to Lincoln and
Franklin streets to examine water
course.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

One of my friends from the South,
said Mrs. DR.. A. A. Jordan, 81 Lincoln
street, Worcester, Mass, spoke to me
very highly of St. Jacobs Oil. re
solved to try it on my patients, and I
must confess that | was surprised at
the results. 1t has never failed to cure
all that it claims to, and prescribe it
willing y and confidently to those of my
patients who suffer with rheumatism
sprains and all bodily pains. 1t is Ger
tainly wonderful remedy, and l can
highly recommend it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
N ae DIS Bset,htrtEG.

The pavement at No. 400 East Sixth
street, is in very ha! Condition; anout
ono halfof II i, t Til up, leaving hole
in III" centre, which at night especially
is very dag rOus. Ttis place has been
suffered to exist tor some time, and il
is said that the Il tenti"n of the Street
"ommissi'n"r has frequently been
{ c4llGl Lu II without effect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Laying Siutng.

A gang of men are now engaged in
laying the siding to connect Hilles &
Jones, Siedel & Hastings and the MAJ
leable Iron Works with the p, w. &
b. Railroad. The new track starts
about Eighth street, and runs alongside
of the Delaware Spring Works, cross
ing the grounds of William Forrest and
others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Accident.

A young man named Franklin Hy-
att, son of Mr.. Hyatt living on Chest
nut street, met with severe accident
about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
the ship.yard of the Harlan & Hol
lingsworth company by having two
fingers on his right hand and one on his
left hand cut off.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
A M o dol EniAor.

Leoahard Heiss, No East Third
street, has a superb collection Of dom.
tsLic and imported goods for spring
suits. His variety is large and Of the
oest aud his prices suit the times. MIR.
Hess is an experienced tai or and never
mlsstt ma Ring perfect hit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
SffTis.E SAFES,
M Iit'II

" 'o-Mr1 II : ins ~ King sroet.
20 Junn Pyle, y ate L ay Creek.
" % Jos. TA,rall New tH@llc Id
y 4. rrSl art. Sj2 'rCtGuwoOd street.
" Gi--PTiHe a Str0up. Ninth " ard
" ~ J, T .r0l'd. SIS ". Ninth street
y Il y. a. traHs,ou. Christian Hu.
" 2t--,iol O. tiut!ii aT c. seway.
" .3--W N. HarN, 80 French street.
".7~-Edilh DAVIS, Mil ,re.A cd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
A VRFls(ySf Work

James f. Wood ~ Co., OF this city,
are negotiating contract for Que thou.
Saud different siZa co ton cans. They
have contractet Tor a Ccrrieated Galva
nlz' d Iron Roof and several larLe Tin
Roots The Messrs. Wood & Co. antici-
pale very busy season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

A sh ort time since, a farmer who has
been farming the property of Joseph
Turner near Chadds Ford, disappeared
IN very mysterious manner, and al
though dilligcnt search has been made,
there has been no clue discovered to his
whereabouts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
R2Hl EAt Ala SaAAR.

William Davidson has sold his resi-
dence No $40 Orange street to Hugh
Thom tor $500, and purchased the
No. III French street, from
George G. Morris, for $4,000. He will
remove to it March 25th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Ehe, cath or.

War Department, Office of the CHI et
sigma Officer, Washington, March
Is a. M
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
increasing cloudiness and rain, snow IN
the northern portions, easterly to south
erly winds, lower barometer, slowly
rising temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

has become Of my pencil" is some.
thing you never hear from any one ho
uses the new Automatic pencil; it fits
so nicely in tho vest pocket, it never
gets lost. You get them at James &
Webbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

This church will meet to morrow af-
ternoon at 2 80 o'clock in the hall in
the Hulley building, Sixth and Ship
ley streets. The subject Tor consdera.
rion is as follows: is Spiritualism a
Reality or Delusion 2"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
A Petition for serE ant Mason.

A petition has been started in this
city, by A. A. chapman Of Fourth and
Shiplev streets, asking the President to
pardon Sergeant Mason, whe has re-
Gently been court martialed and
sentenced to eight years imprisonment
for shooting at Guiteau.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
VIII Csst You Nothing

to make a personal inspection of tke
handsome stock of mems aud boys
clot ing at Mullin & SoA's, Sixth ar d
Market streets. You will not be ty-
pected to buy unless ycu want, and not
Then unless you are satisfied ii is to
your own advantage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

George Metzsnsr, 1903 East Third
Street is becoming famous as barber
He known exactly how to make a
clean shave and shampoou aud those
why try him once have no hesitation
in trying him again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
kprinE StYloa.

D,n't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
100 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, f'r they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

Fink's Magic Oil is a reliable remedy
Tor rheumatism and ali kinds of aches
anu pains, for sale by Beaton Smith,
Prescription druggist, cor. 7th and Pine
streets.