davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
FOURTH EDITION
THE sHIPHrRD INVESTIGATION.
Continuation of Senator Blair's Statements
His Letter TO Shiphord.
Continued rrom First Edition.

His Letter TO ShiphOrd.
CONTINUED from First Edition
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Sanator Blair's
statement then set forth the circumstances
which led witness 10 accept u retainer from
the Peruvian Company. Witness knew
nothing ofthe Credit Industrial or their con-
tract with Calderon. In relation to his
(Blair's) letter to Shipherd in which he says
''you should act as though American ships
of war were on the way" witness said he
believed that our Government ought
to consider the kidnapping Of Cal
derOn a breach of good faith towards
this country, and while he did not at that
time entertain the slightest apprehension OF
any war between the United States and a
little nation of less than two million people,
however plucky they might be, he had
thought IL most likely that American ships
of war would be sent 10 the South American
waters as English ships had already been
He understood that General Grant, with
out any pecuniary interest whatever in the
the Peruvian Company, was strongly in
favor of rendering such sympathy and aid
to Peru as would assist In giving her a
chance before permitting her dismember-
ment. As for himself, witness was more
interested In the true policy Of our country
than in the Shipherd Company or any other
company. He could not believe in u for
eign policy Of debasement, and whatever
others had thought of the Shiphcrd Com
pany, there were those whose belief In its
possibilities to play no unimportant part in
the settlement of the South American situa-
tion. Witness stated that he was prepared
to answer any questions the committee
might desire 10 ask.
Representative BlOunt stated that he
wished to have the statement in print before
proceeding with any further examination.
As the hour of adjournment had arrived
the committee went into secret session and
the room was cleared. II was decided dur
ing the secret session that the subcommittee
appointed to go to New York will remain
here until Mr.. Blair's testimony is concluded.
Chairman Williams says he will call the
committee together Wednesday or Thursday
to resume the examination of Senator Blaine.
1t is thought the subcommittee will be
ready to start early next week.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE

A N ORDINANCE
IA RELATING TO
THE DELAWARE STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY No. D. OF WILMINGTON,
DELAWARE"
WHEREAS, The ''DelawaTe steam Fice Engine
company No. OF wilmington, Delaware,
Council % on SnsaS Mnreh i. iss repSeseSaed Il thai %
Hook and Ladder Company exclusively Is much
by said eoiamIincAtion hath signlfed a willing
ness on their nart TO effect such . change; and,
report OF tie Committee on Fire CompahIes 10
whom the said communication was referred,
recommending The said chanEe; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED ny THE CITY COUNCIL OF
SECTION LLTbat the '.Dclawnre Steam Fire
Engine COMPANY, No. Of Wilmington Della
directed. without delay after thc passage OF this
ordinance, to sell and dispose of upon such
tageouS, the steain are engine hose carriases and
all apparatus Appertaining TO the same, BELONG
chase out OF the proceeds arising from such sales
or disposal or any other moneys In the treasury
OF said company, nrst-class truck, with all the
latest improvements, including four BRbcock
fire extlnEulsliers The said truck shall consist
TO be an extension ladder, not less than eighty
tsOl feet l0hE provided, however, that no extrn
pay or compensation shall be allowed the said
company to garry into effect the purposes herein-
before mentioned.
said company for the purposes mentioned IN sec-
tiOn of this ordinance shall be the here
tOfOre allowed, ana shall be paid ut the same
time and In the same manner as now by ordinance
described and In all respects the said company,
for the purposes Of this ordinance, shall be sub
| jcct to and he governed by the regulations and
provisions OF the ordinance entitled ''An 0rdi-
nance to further reOrRanize the Fire Department
OF the City Of Wilmington, - passed October 2Sth,
| with.
| SECTION 3.--All ordinances or parts Of ordi
| nances inconsistent with or contrary TO the pro
| visions q this otdlnAnee are hereby repealed
made dull and void.
Passed at tile City Hall, April 2sth, lss2
| HARRY sHARPLEY,
President Of City Council.
/ Attest HENRY X. PENNINGTON,
! myl-2t Clerk of city Council,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
The Operation Qf the Light OF the Future
Clearly Explained.


Clearly Explained.
lCharles Barnard In st. Nicholas
If We examine one Of the electric lamps
in the streets, we shall find 1t consists of
two rods, one pointing upward from the
bottom OF the lamp, the other hanging
downward. The rods seem to touch, and
the brilliant flame is exactly where they
seem to meet. Once day a man comes
around with bag of the rods. He takes
out the old rods that were burned the night
before, and places new set in each laInp
After he has gone about, as If he were mt
ting new wicks into the lamps, and each
is ready for Its nights work, all the lamps
are ilghted IN broad day, 10 see that every
one is in proper trim. They are allowed 10
burn until the men have walked about in
tne streets and Looked at each lamp. If all
are burning well, they are put out till IL
begins TO grow dark. If one fails TO burn
properly, man goes to that lamp to see
what is the matter. The rods are made of a
curious black substance, like charcoal, that
Is called carbon. When the lamp Is out.
the Two rods touch each other. In order to
llght the lamp, they are pulled apart and
If you look at the flame through a smoked
glass, you will see that the rods do not auite
touch. There is small space between their
points, and this space is filled with fire
LOOK NJ tne other parts of the rods, or the
copper wires that extend along the streets.
4hey have no light, no heat, no sound. The
wires are cold, dark and silent. If we were
to push the two rods in the lamp close
together, the light and heat would disap-
pear and the curions Kissing sound wOuid
stop. Why is this Let'us go TO the woods
near some brook, and it may be that wa can
understand this matter, " NV
Here is the brock, lowing quietly alono
smnath, deep and Without ripple, We
walk beside fhe stream and come Ia a place
Where there are high rocks aud steep, stony
banks Hers the channel Is very narrow and
the water Is no longer smooth and Silent. II
Dolls and foams between the rocks There
are eddies and whirlp00ls, and at last we
come 10 the naFTowest part Of all. Hero the
once dark and silent water roars and foams
IN white, stormy rapids. There are sounds
and furious leaping and rushing water and
clouds Of spray. What is the mattcrl Why
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
split BaEnboo Rods.

The credit of the invention of the split
bamboo fishing rod ,has been claimed by
both England and America. The dispute
The question is, however, a comparatiyely
unimportant one. 1t is much more to the
point to know which country now manu-
tactures the best rods That there is a grow.
ing demand abroad far rods of American
manufacture would seem to indicate that
this country II taking the lead And this
conclusion is strengthed by the fact that an
American house has just been awarded the
first prize for split bamboo salmon, pike and
trout fly rods at the Edinburgh International
Fisheries exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

An engine on the Denver aud Rio Grande
Railroad became uncomfortable last Satur-
day morning and ran down the heavy grade
between Malta and Leadville. II Jumped
from The track when about fifty feet from a
train full Of passengers, and was dashed "a
pieces, The engineer and fireman ESCAPED
by jumping off.
One hears so much absurd conversation
put In an interrOgatlVe form that a tsit
down. ON these authors of small talk is Of
zen appreciated. In town less than fifty
miles from Boston dwelt an old house
painter somewhat remarkable for native
originality. CHANGING one dav 70 meet an
old acquaintance, who had lived for MANY
years In distant State, the latter exclaimed.
"hoilo are you alive p "No, ] ain't
alive, I'm dead, but am just walking about
70 save funeral expenses" was the prompt
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
LOCAL LACoNICs.

Teddy McGure, one of the "regulars, y
was gathered in by the police this morning.
No hearings at the police court this morn
ing, the only case on hand having been set
tied by the parties interested.
Samples of light felt hats for the police
were inspected by the chief of police and
other members of the force this morning.
The new Brazilian steamer solimoes, built
by the Pusey ~ Jones Company, cleared at
Ahe Custom HRuse to-day for Para, Brazil.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.

A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMILMINGTON FOR
PHILADKLPHiA-2.0O*-2 -6.30-655t-7.25
Observation-Disclosures a.
5.lI*-5.3Ot-6.lO-o.3sa 3Os-95 5bE-lt. 90 D IN.
NEW YonK - 2.OO*-2 &8#-GSO- 267-9!4e--
11;53 a. m;-12. 12.3s-l.53-5.l7+-6.3s# p. m.
BALTIMoRE-l .05*-1. S.0Ot-s. .ss u.
m;-iOO-l.O .O9-8.00-6.57-1lO4*p p. IN.
WAsHISGToN-1.O .O5S-l .42#-4. .5iE-SO0 "A. m.
-l.OO-l .O9-6.57-ll04+ p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.O5F-S.3S II. m-1.00-8.OO p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
Connect ut Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-8.OO+-0.35 n. NIL o5
-3,DOF-6.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGToS & NORTHERN RAILRoAD-71Oa a.
m;-3.vU-5.O5 PIN. No Sunday trains.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAp-lO. 80 a. m;
$50 p. IN. No Sunday tIains,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON PROM
ilHLADELPHIA - 12.50-l.O5z-1. .32.-4. as
''45LI.5s - os.SS-9,3O-l0.lOt-ll,5 ,53 "a. m;-l2O5
a 90 % ~ " o'.2;"t tI2bO-43 43b-4.56- 6.4O-6.bG
New loRK-l .32F-4.47*-T.57+-s,38 m M
| l2.5O-l .o1-4.55-G4S*-lO.5S .5S d, m. '
! BALTNoRE--l 5lk-2. .l3E-D.04- A
m;--I2.3d-i.bo -5.ll*-6.3O*-0.4 .49* D. M
WAsHI NGroN-l. .51*-2l3-ll.43a m.-I2. al
eSo"-9.49* p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday,
I On Sunday only.
DELAWARE ERAILRoAD-s.bO-9,3bE n. m,-12 Of
-5.lO"-O.o5p p. m. No Sunday trains,
From New Castle only.
WILNISGToS s. NORTHERN RAILRoAp--s AZ
3.l5-ll.55 II. in;-6.35 ,. IN. No Sunday trains
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-sOOa. n. M
2l5p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLAnELPHA NEW BROAD STREET DEPoy-
| l23Of-3.5j#-6 6.3O-T l5#-7 785-S2l-s.35 .35t-lO n
-ll.C5-ll.JJ II. In:-l2. .50-I2. 23-l. .O5t-I az
SID 4.E'- -4.3l- j.tj- 5.20-5 5.55- .O5t -6.3o-
S3s*-lb.W-il.32* p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHfNGToS AvRSUR-8 3O-7 n
-o.lO-lo.l5 IL. l.3U-3.lU-4. .3U-5.2D y. m.
NEW CAsTLE-s3 e0-ll.4e a. m.-4.45-
| $40 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
a0-The black figures denote the limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
SECOND EDITION
w. a N. r.. X. co.


The Annual Meeting in CoatesviIIe To-
Dny--RepOrts Of Oncers Make . Good
Showing. 8{(l@ ( Il
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette. J
CoAFRsvILLE, Pa, May THE
meeting OF the stockholders Of the VII
mington and Northern Railroad Com
pany was held here to-day, good ,represen-
tation being present. The board of directors
submitted their report for the year 1881, as
did ]. H. Thompson, superintendent and
engineer.
These make a good showing. The total
number Of passengers carried during the
year was 154, ,73O and the total earnings from
that source were $49, 1878. The total
number of miles travelled was 1 ,732, ,270.
The receipts from freight were S26S,-
983.60 milk, 81 ,6S0.S3; express, S047.O5 ;
telegraph, $17l.70; mail, S3,l17.4S; mis-
cellaneous, $674.0S, making total OF
$S25, 5,012.06.
The total number Of tons carried during
the year was 460, ,449. In the way of coal
1872 ,226 tons of anthrOcite and 63 ,lO5 tons
Of bituminous were carried
A comparison of the earnings OF the road
is shown for the past i've years, and in 1881
the increase in freight receipts over 1880 was
: $B2, 91S.22; from passengers, SlO, ,36l IA ;
milk, $05.S ;.miseellane0us 500. .15 a total
gain Of sos, ,547. "a. A. total decrease Of
$l6274 over the year 1880 is shown IN the
way Of receipts for express, telegraph and
mail. ...ta.-
In 1877 the freight receipts were S103,-
4O1 %; 1873, SOS, ,6S9, ,S8; 1879, $3.50, PAS, AZ
1880, $1SG, ,O85.47. The passenger receipts
for 1877 were S27, ,131 90; 1873, $50 9,0l4.90 ;
1879, $50, ,9S7. as 1880, $50, ,076.09.
The greatest number of tons carried
during any one month was AZ, ,079, I'm octo-
ber, and small tonnage 34,5O9, during the
month of July.
During the year 70lH tons of tifty-hy'
pound steel rails were laid, and a serious
consideration of the subject of replacing
with steel the old iron rails laid In lS69-7t
was recommended by the engineer, j. II
Thompson.
The halance sheet Is as fnlloWs:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
The Old story,

lAssOciated Press Dispatch to the Gazette
New YORK, May 1.-William Godfrey
Krueger, aged 43, a German inventor, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
He was the inventor of flying machine in
which he expected to cross the ocean in 30
hours. Poverty and drink appear to have
caused the suicide.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
READING KECEIVERs.

Purchasing Interest In Outstanding Loans
and Bonds.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch TO the Gazette
PmLApELPHIA, May 1.-The Reading re-
ceiyers ON the 9th instant will purchase the
May interest due on the Schuylkill Naviga-
ton, boat and ear, and improvement loans
at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum.
They have also given notice that on May
9th they will purchase the May interest due
ON various divisional coal land mortgage
bonds at rates from 4 TO 8 per cent accord
ing to the tract on which the mortgage is
secured
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Odd Fellows InstaIIatIons.

The new officers of Friendship Lodge /.
.. o. F., near Hoekessin, were installed by
the Grand Lodge officers, Saturday night.
During the week installations will take
place as follows: Tuesday night Asylum
Lodge, No. q Wednesday night, Hope, No.
u Thursday night, jefferson, No. 9 and
Eden, No. "a Friday night, Fairfax, No 8,
and Columbia, No. 30; Saturday night,
Mechanics, No 4 Star of Bethel, (Grubb's
COrner) No 49,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
RED MEN DEPART.
HANLAN's EASY TRIUMPH.
A Fuather Account of How the Canadian
Tteat tlie AustraIfan OarNmRn.

A Fuather Account of How the Canadian
Beat the Australian OarsmRn.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the GaZette.1
LONDON, May l, ] p, m.-The tow path
was lined with people TO witness the great
race ON the Thames, many Of them being
ladies.
Trickett wore no shirt while Hanlon was
dressed in usual costume. They started at
1928, Hanlan obtaining slightly the best of
1t, with the immense crowd applauding and
steamers loaded down with people following
close behind the oarsmen.
Six furlongs from the start Hanlan was a
quarter of a length clear Of his opponent.
A quarter of mile further on he took
Trickett's water and then played with him
as usual. He won easily in "a minutes 81
seconds.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
ALFRED WALTON, Al

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug
II. II. WARNRR 4 CO.-DEAR SIR igtl
years | have been troubled from I, w IN, !
general debility and more or less dlltaG /
urinary organs. ON the reeOiniillWynus,'i,i, ri W.,n',,
physician in Philadelphia | used Mhllfnna Mhlfn,
Kidney and Liver Cnre. can only $40 y
effects were all that could have besa IA
desired, and my relief Is thorough a,uN'
human foresight can judge permanent
JOHN II. BRlTTONi
81 West sixth sIT
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
National RanL 1,I,arto,.r

tAssOciatcd Press Dispatch 10 the Gazettec1
WAsHINGToN, May 1.-The House by vote
of $50 yeas to 65 nays agreed to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution, designating
May 9, for the consideration Of the hill ex-
tending the charters of national banks.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
DROPoSALs.
FOR GRADING AND PAVING.

FOR GRADING AND PAVING.
OFFICE Or TmE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 East Sixth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 2, 1882
=, sealed proposals viii be received In the box In
Inc ne lly toulcil Chamber until 7.aO O'Clock d. u, ,
f,Ilaay, may 5th 1882, for grading aud paving
the bed of jackson street between Front ana
depth to allow bed Of good sharp bank sand at
cast Slght inches deep. The cutters must be
iaid WIN good hard brick and Che paving stone
must he well shaped and not less than fonrDr
must he well and substantially laid and have two
good ralnmings and finished ON the ton wifi n
cover OF good sand wen br0Omed into the Joints
rue contractor must furnish all new material
old wherever tile Street Commissioner NAV
direct. The work mifst he completed and
me street and sidewalks all cleaned nm
wlthh thirty days amer signing the contrat:
Mn e d3llars. The work must be done under the
uirecllol ana supervision of the Street COmmis-
unr slunner anu must be approved by him before II
VIII VIII ne accepted by the Street Committee. A bond
iutsi accompany each proposal for the good faith
81 the bidder, and the person or persons to whom
lnv n, cOnlThrt may he awarded must give n bond
elt eEltn seenrltl ~ the SUN af Ave hundred dollars
pnrticss tis bIdd5P9nInl psrfa5nlanea ef te ealtFapt
Ssgnare, yard, single measurement, Tile street
committee reserve the right to reject any lid
that they 90 not think Il viii be to the Interest Of
ssiEned, sealed and endorsedI i'l'ropdsais far
Trading and Paving jackson street hetween
front and Second streets, !" Any further IufOrlnn
u0h Ihat may be desired will be furnished on an-
pnehuoh 10 Il. P. LYNCH,
by order of the Street Committed,
GEoRGE ABELR,
Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Bonds 10 be CaIIed In,

tAssociciated Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secretary Folger
will issue a call for the residue Of the un-
called continued bonds of July, 1861,
amounting to about Si1 ,200,0O0, this after
noon. The bonds will mature about July
LIST
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Too Rasy Z ! 90 TIsIIIng.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WAsHINGToN, May Loving TO press of
business the President was unable 10 attend
the dinner Of the Schuylkill Fishing Club at
PHILADELPHIA TODAY
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Naw NntinnnI Bank.

tAssoeated Press Dispatch to tho Gazette,
WAsHINGToN, May 1.-The Comptroller
of the Currency has authorized the Trades
mems National Bank of C0nshohocken, Pa,
to commence business with capital OF
SlOO, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
The Wnshlnrton Monnment.

tAssocIated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May Work was re-
sumed on the Washington Monument to-day
by beginning to lay the first course of stone
for this seasons work.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
The AprlI Debt REDUCTION.

Especial )lspatch To the Gazette
WAsHINGToN, May 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows a reduction of the
public debt during the month Of April TO be
$l4 ~ 5, ,S23. "A.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
PROPOSALS..
DROPOsALS
FOR GRADING.
OFFICE or THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. SO EAST SIXTH STREET,
MILMINGTnN- Del MnN 1 Iaaa

OFFICE or THE STREET COMMISSIONER, }
No. So EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, Del, May /, 1852.
Sealed proposals will be received in the box in
the CITY Council Chamber until 7.3O O'Clock, r.
NJ, Friday May 5th, 1859. for grading the bed Of
Ninth street, between VanBuren and Franklin
streets, and Harrison street between Eighth
and Ninth streets. The amount Of material 70 be
removed Is about 700 cubic yards, The stone
must be broken small dnOugh 10 be used at the
city stone Breaker where the said stone must be
taken aud deposited by the contractor. The dirt
70 be taken and deposited at such places as the
Street Commissioner may direct, provided the
distance Of hauling Is not greater than six
squares. The work must he done under the SUI
pervislon OF the Street COMMISSIONER, and must
be completed within ninety days from the time
the contract Is awarded by City Council for
every day thereafter the contractor must pay to
ths City OF W Wilmington the sum OF ten dollars.
bond with security In the sum OF one hundred
uoiars must accompany each proposal for the
good faith of the bidder. The Committee reserve
te right to reject any bid that they dc not think
L WIN be to the interest Of the city to accept.
.tOrsed Proposals for grading Ninth street be-
tween NanltuTel and Franklin streets, aud liar.
Tls0n street between Eighth aud Ninth streets.
l.. +. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
by orucf OF the Opening Street Committee,
GEORGE ADELE,
Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
FOR GRADING.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, ,
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nav 1, lSg2
FOR GRADING.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
No. 50 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, May !, 1852.
Sealed proposals Will be received In the box In
the city Council Chamber, until !. 20 O'Clock D.
M, Friday, May 8, 1882, for grading the bed Of
scott street between Lowering avenue and
Wawaset street. The amount Of material TO he
removed Is about 100 cubic yards. The stone
must must be broken small enough to be used at the
city stone breaker where the stone must be taken
gpd des1sited BY the contractor. The dirt must
he taken and deposited any place that the Street
Commissioner may direct, provided the distance
9I q, hauling Is not greater than eight squares
me work must be done under the supervision OF
the street Commissioner and must be completed
within sixty days fTOm the time the contract Is
signed; Tor every day thereafter the cont ractOr
~ must pay 10 the city OF Wilmington the sum Of
slO bond with security In the sum OF SlOO m us II
accompany each proposal for the good faith Of
INC nldller. The committee reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids. All bids must be pFOperly
signed, sealed aud endorsed. Proposals for grad
ing scott street, between Lowering avenue and
Mawaset street. For further Information apply
10 l.. T.. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner,
By order of the Opening street Committee.
GEORGE ADELE
Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
small-Pox In PhilaieIphIa.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May There were three
deaths from smallpox in this city last week.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
s1,b5i,1a.ss
These reports were adopted.

These reports were adopted.
An election for officers TO serve the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows
President-Col. II. |. DUPONT.
Directors-George Brooke, Charles Huston,
Richard Elias Ely, Charles Wheeler, A. L.
Foster, John S. Gerhard.
Secretary and Treasurer-P. s. Ermold.
Engineer and General Superntendent-J.
II. Thompson.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
nR ToDDss FAMILY MEDloi'

No. s. for Dyspepsia and aa,d aahogrs a1aa a1sa NJ n
for DIarrhaa, Dysentery s ~ Disease ~, an.,, II Z
tam: No. 15' for Bright N ior Cas'iI r
ilIseas,.s OF tile Kidneys: Nnn,.ssnchlls q, ana
Colds. No. IS, for Coughs, .thms, cry,
iGit,lcnlties: No. 20, for ASdp Asad Il, for ~ CSs.
WINNING Cough: Nos. ~ sare ~" "Throai; "
M. ~ for HoaTseness Anu aiing N and SKIN MA
and IS, Diseases Of the hi"I h,ii,stIo,l u tAe,
ato,nas,h. Kidneys, BLADDER, ism aud gou"a
and n Nenralgia, 1l.,a',,ncional pi,.s. pss...
n 6or Worms: No. ~, rrIn'.ors Neaklg
~, III Heart. No, 10, for ,% Prrlen sps
~ n,s..,,s,s 81 the Ears: No. igstand lleenss
SmaiisPox. Specific; Nos: ,eI Malarili nj q
1MeneraiIy: ny No. fiS TO resHen ressysmeno norrllaas NJ 4
charge. Amem0rrhEa, u, " In Ihlldft,na.
~ fn.nntInence OF Urn rsns. em ImppisTarSl u
IL. ni.a.sss NJ the Urinary Oiss,eiaily prePsTTl
Hs,,ase Medicines are esl ~ ijiseases !" M
.,n ~ relied upon to cure epTIct bS % cent hf1
ner hottie, For salS " room No IA ndl,b'I
nrietor' Dr. james ToIn, TnLner Eighth hraInl@Ilft
hniIdlng, southwest ,!s,l,hth soIh9h street, Ni''
sireets. entrance on EiSh'" ~ II, dstss
Delaware. ,s .ofrerIng from m sn1S n1SoSa SaIg,s gSsI.
III. ersohs do we'll to consult N S,ce hours.
ineiudIng medicines, " 10 p. D., NV.
and Fridays from = dsys 4; ~, except tse9ass'~
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

Thousands of equally strong endo,s.,, p.
many of them In eases where lnlF FhasIl
doned-hRVe been voluntarily given IvG.I GIIOg
remarkable power Of Warmers salT tIdaS,S hSS
Liver Cure, Ia all diseases OF Tue ,hn Aiu1, rs,l
or urninhry organs. II any one w. M
has any physical trouble, rtlnel'''i '"
danger OF delay.