davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05

Linn Killed by q Tiger.

h Monday evening as Forepaugh's
Cus was starting from Philadelphia
Ieyin its annual tour an unlocked
tragedy was enacted in the midst
6e work Of transfer. In the pame
were kept two lions and two tigere,
srated by a strong wooden par
b. To such a pitch of ferocity
one Of The tigers stirred by the ar
kements for removal that he threw
BELT in a very frenzy ofrage against
partition, bOunc, sd upon one of
6ions, and before the keepers could
Bio arm, fixed his fangs deep in
Ahroat Of his victim. A torrent of
d gushed forth, aud the king of
its desperately attempted to throw
is assailsnt, but it was no use; the
10 grip was death, and almost on
Instant the PROSTATE lion, with a
bmodic effort of head and limbs,
back cold and stiff. By this time
zen hands were raining blows upon
head Of the ferocious brute, who
over the slain lion with glaVing
and blOod.dyed jaws, and stunned
be sudden attack he was secured
ropes and dragged into a close
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Roar q OF Health.

The regular semi monthly mseling
ofthe Board of Health was held last
evening with President Bush presId-
ing.
The Executive Officers reported a
number of nuisances that had be en- re-.
ierred to them previous at meetings aba
ted.
A number of new ones were referred
to the same officers for abatement.
The Secretary reported that there
were no cases of small pox In the city at
the present time.
The following report was made by
DR.. Hazelett one of the vaccine physi-
clans of the Board. Number of small
pox cases, reported during February,
10; primary vaccination 10; secondary,
rs; persons who refused to be vaccina-
ted, 33; persons absent from home when
called to vaccinAte, is.
Tho following orders were directed TO
be drawn, after which the Board ad-
journed:
William +. Holland, So; G. P. john
son, $2.16; James Stewart, So; q. james
Belt, IS cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Press Commerts an 1na V.,.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The BuUe-
tan says regarding the veto of the Chi-
oess bill: The President hes not done a
good days work for himself, the Repub-
lIcan party or the county at large
Garfield, with his knowledge of the suo-
Ject, would have signed the bill. The
people Of the Pacific coast do not intend
to give mp the fight, The thing to be
done ts either to pass the bill over ID
veto or TO pass over again. The people
here fully understand themselves and
will not be betrayed into action that
may tell against them. The Post in the
light OF subsequent events, regrets that
the ten-year compromise wPs not ac-
cepted by the gentlemen In charge ot
the bill. lt recognizes that the wishes
of the other parts of the Union demand
equal consideration at the hands OF the
executive, and Is not disposed TO Judge
the Presidents action hnrriedly or Sc
verely. 1t counsels patience until con-
sttutlonal redress can be obtained -
Beth the above articles were written
before the reasons for the veto were re-
ceived.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Levy Court s.roceea,nrr.

The session Of the Levy Court yes
terday morning was consumed In che
examination Of accounts and acting
upon bills. A petition was read from
Henry Mellon, on behalf of the Sisters
OF Charity, asking that the Court
grant an appropriation to St. Peters
Orphan Asylum, Sixth and West
streets. On motion of Mr.. Febiger
the petition was spread upon the min-
utes In order that 1t might be recon-
sidered when the appropriations are
made.
Upon Court reassembling at
O'Clock, Mr.. Febiger presented three
petitions numerously signed, asking
the Court to construct q new iron
bridge over the Christiana at Fourth
street, or at point between Fourth
street and the present bridge and also
that the present bridge be allowed to
remain until the new cue is ready foi
travel. The petitions were signed by
all the leading firms and manufac.
tLrers and hundreds of citizens.
On motion Of Mr.. Feblger when
the Court adjourned it adjourn to hold
an informal meeting at Fourth street
wharf this morning at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Morrison and Eliason, com
mlttee appointed to audit the bills oil
the county assessors, the coroner and
his physician, made report which
was adopted, and orders were directed
to be drawn for the amounts.
Tho Court then adjourned.
The fnltnminaK Ia v.nrftnn nf a.
Dames upon The petitions for an iron
bridge over the Christiana at Fourth
street:
Geo. G.. Lobdell, VIM. G. Gibbons,
Geo. w. Bush 81 Sons, Ii. B. Seidel,
Chas. Warner d Co, 4. T. Warner,
II. Mendinhall, John Hare, J. s. X.
Meiley, Mills &c Combs, g. l. Speer,
Belah, QuIgley g. Co., VIM. Bush i
Co., w. Jones s. Co., w. II. Fair
lamb, VIM. Ii. Piersop, B. Lundy
Kent A. III. Quinby & Co., j. p.
ALMOND 81 Co., VIM. Lawton, w. M.
Kennard 81 Co., Finley, Garrett s.
Wilson. G. b. Mode, Ii. f. Pickels,
Cooling Brothers, j. d. Winslow,
springer, Morley & Cause, q. Baird s.
Co.,, Chas. Fritz 81 CO., ]. Parke Pos
ties, John Taylor Il Co., l. T. Quigley
q Co., Pusey, Scott 6 Co., s. e. Sin-
mons d Bros, Harry Lape, James
Brown d Son, e. II. McWhorter &
Co., Walton, Whapu & Co., VIM. n.
Porter, IL. L. Tatnall Il Co., s. d.
Paschall, Jones Guthrie 81 Co, John
A. Wilson, Warren Harper & Co.,
Robt. Carswell, Job II. Jackson, Bow
ers, Dnre & Co., Seidel, Hastings g.
Co., Wilmington Malleable Iron Co.,
McLear 81 Kendall, Granville Worrell,
Jas. II. Beggs & Co., the Gregg &
Bowe Carriage Co., Geo. L. Kirkman,
=. A. Harvey, Il. B. Cotton, Harvey s.
Sisler, Ailles & Jones, Geo. w. Stone,
Garrett Furry.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
A s,OT ETHoAL TRHCHxs.

THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE
LEVY COURT OF THIS COUNTY SUM
MoND TO ANSWER IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF SUSSEX COUNTY At
GEORGETOWN.
In order TO show to what mean,
low contemptible tricks, some of the
Republican politit ions and would be
leaders, will stoop 1t is only necessary
to relate the following.
Week before last petition was pre-
sented to the Court signed by Samuel
Eastburn, setting forth that be had been
returned by the County Collector
of the Northern District, of this
city as delinquent, and prayed that bis
name be placed upon the assessme ent
liss. AfGer the petition had been read
Mr.. Febi9er moved that the prayer OF
tbe petitioner be granted. President
Bright ruled the motion out of order, as
the Attorney of the Court had given a
written opinion thst person having
been returned as a delinquent could not
be placed upon the iipt except within
the time specified IN the law. An appeal
was taken from the decision of the chair
and the chair was sustained by strict
party Vots.
A few days afterwards q similar pe-
tition was read flom Joseph III. q.
Macy aud two others, and it met with
the same fate.
Nothing more was thought of the mat
ter until yesterday afternoon, when dep-
uty Sheriff Clark walked into the Levy
Court room and served Summons upon
Mes,rs. Bright, M orrison, FOLK, Weir,
Taylor aud Wells, the six Democrats
members to answer in the Superior
Court of Su sex county, which will NEE {
IN Georgetown on Monday next. At
first the members summoned were utter
ly astouDded but they soon looked upon
the matter as aJ0ke.
In conversation with some of the
members this morning, they stated thoy
would obey the sammoIs, and leave the
whole matter in the hands # tue
Couit's Attorney, George Gray.
A representative Of the GAZETTE
called upon Mr.. Gray this morning and
In answer to question he said he had
not thought much of the matter, lie
looked npon 1t AS an endeavor to test the
oopst tutionallty of the el.ctlon law.
The members summoned will not aDpsar
at court, hut viii auswer through hi m as
the Courts Attorney ami also as States
Attorney. t4a
The summons were issued by the Pro-
thonotary OF Sussex ctuuty, but at
whose lustigarion is not known. 1t is
generally believed, however, that some
OF the Republican pol tictans induced
the persons whose names were attached
to the petitions to stoop to the low
trick.
There is general indignation In regard
to the matter, number of leading gen
tlemen giving their opi ni0n, that II such
an action was cOntem plates that the
suit might have been entered in the
Superior Court of thia county. and moi
cite the members to go clear to George.
town. However 1t IL expressed that the
parties will have their trouble foI
uauohf
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
SECOND EDITION
BEmOcRAFIC VICTORIES EVERY
WHERE.
How Ghe Municipal Contests ResuI.
ted tn Several states Yesterday.

How she Municipal Contests ResuI
ted tn Several states YesteFday.
DAYTON, April 4.-Tbe city is car
rled by the Democrats with q majority
Of about 400 for for Mayor. Their en-
tire city ticket is elected.
CLEVELAND, April 4.-Full returns
Of yesterdays elections show that the
Republicans elect o Councilmen, Dem
ocrats 8, and the Workingmen /. The
Republicans elect members OF the
Board Of Education, Democrats 8,
Workingmen l. The Republican ma
jority for Mayor last spring wss 5000.
The Pond law was made the issue at
the polls.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-CompIets re-
turns on member Of the BOARD OF Public
Works show the total vote polled $4,000
about $4,000 below an ordinary full
vote. The Democratic majority is $500
on member of the Board of Public
Works. The Democrats elected an un-
usually large number of ward officers.
DETROIT, April A large number
of municipal elections took pla. in
Michigan yesterday. Lansing went
Democratic, on the temperance issue;
Flint, Republican,; Owasso, Democratic
Hlllsdale, Republican; Marshall, DEM
ocratic ION the temperance issue, the
successful candidate being opposed by
the saloonisto). Lapeer went Republi-
can; Daton Rapids, Temperance; Ann
Arbor, Democratic on Mayor, the rest of
the ticket being mainly Republican.
Ypsilanti and Niles went Democratic,
Port Huron astonisbed everybody BY
going Repu u5lican. Jackson also went
Republican. Grand Rapids went heay-
lily for the combination ticket OF Green
hackers and Democrats. Local issues
everywhere largely predominated.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April AT
the charter election held yesterday the
Democrats elected the Mayor, Treasurer
and Justice of the Peace, and the Re-
publicans the Recorder and a majority
OF the Councilmen.
SAGINAW CITY, Mich, April a.
The democrats elect their entire city
ticket and five out of six Aldermen.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Seeretary
New attributes the success of the Dem.
ocrats in Indiana elections entirely tc
prohibltory measures, which were op
posed by the Democrats. The Repub
licans did not make an issus on the
liquor question, but the Democrats sad
died 1t on them.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Opposition to aha chinese In
Arizona.

SAN FRANCISCO, April A
Tucson dispatch says the Governor
has caused the organization of a
posse of thirty men, under the COM
mand of s Deputy United States
Marshal to protect life and property.
Hehas telegraphed the President the
full state of affairs and asked an
appropriation fromCongress of $3.50,
900 to defray the expenses of roots
ing ont ruffianism in the Territory.
He also asks Congress for power to
suspend county ofhcersfor sixmonths
Fifty Cinnamon, on route to work
Tor a contractor en- aroad grade in
the Sierrita Valley, were met by
white men and ordered back. They
refused and the whites opened fire
with revolYers, causing them to
retreat. The white men are deter
mined to allow no Chinese labor on
the grade.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
LOCAL LIN Es.

ood trunks for sale at 90 ct. store.
| Gu q, cents will be paid for a perfect
u asgl tne DAILY GAZETTE OF April
! 1851, at this office.
! aeIe y were about two hundred Della
S,sli saaa y IN market this morning, sell
'9Tl ~, ao cents to 81 each,
so sos west Presbyterian Church Sun
E.a,ls Ssaoo! d.. will give an excursion to
ssiS CaSiS Wy u some time in August.
AlnwS ,u :, Towns, janitor of The Odd
NV" .S"s nall will have a benefit this
/. N.Y. nI,.tad ~ The Hall, given by The Mag
ams. Deil q ~ dramatic Acseciatlon.
4 ss ba,is, e. Wood u Co., are enlarpinq
) oTa,,alng, 5, /. corner of Front
Esler - s'rsa. streets, by extending it back
ps.. ue annual Il meeting and elect,on =,
Ia al t1bn1l,, " W, =. 7. U. was held IN
%, N4p'sn Chapel yesterday after
Uoi NJ seventh y, n annual reunion of the
leId in i, ,Re ,Rs Boys High School, will
m. " 'ue opera House Lecture
bad ~ IsseRRlng, ,Ra two freight cars at.
ped It the 'a9 ;. P,erryVllle re- freight train
eisy w pe ,hI track near Stanton, causin,
Nssbino,ss.olu 81 tno south bound New YorI
B hop1. Express train of owe
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Trustees Fuectess.

AT asmeeting of the congregation
of Asbury church, held last evening,
the following trustees were elected
to serve for three years: Charles
Welch and Benjamin Downing.
There was a tie between Louis Max
we'll and II. A. Roop, candidate
for the third Trustee. The chair
ruled that there had been no election
The matter wasreferred 10 the Board
OF Trustees to issue two days notice
tor new election. The decision
created some surprise and an appeal
was taken from the decision, but the
chair was sustained.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
1t 1aiIv 6asettt.
.r WILMINGTON PosT.oTFIcE
rERSp Ds ssEcoND-CLAss NATTER
FIRST EDITION.
...h,n summary.

TeheSEhphA~
lara Bsrnhardt was married 10
|pdon yesterday morning to M
Im,ls, a Greek.--It is reported at
p.,srsburg that the post OF prime
l,,,e, will soon be created. The
.'.In of Gen. Streinkoff was
Fssd at Odessa on Monday.--The
Y on Sunday sent to Cardinal
r,h. Archbishop OF Dublin q
Ioi6cent palm as a special mark OF
The festival of the Slcilian
|Dsrs concluded yesterday with the
Ealing Of a monument commemora-
Gen, Garabaldi's seigs Of Palermo
seG.-BarOn Kurd Won Schloezer,
German minister to the United
les, Is officially gazetted as Prus'
minister to the Vatican.-Ad-
Dpsl troops have been sent from
lrid to Barcelona.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
A Ten strike.

d. RartieD, left his old grandparents in
Germany 10 escape he military duty OF
the FadeIl and and TO better his fortun es.
he was only twenty-one, and found a
Bilien berg. q compatriot who enjoys a
high repnte, Mt NJ. I'D Raymond street,
Brooklyn. He was q saving young man,
q Id idVested one dollar In the February
drawing of The LouisiaI = State Lottery
the was not sure OF the stability of the
savings institu onsl, and he received
$1b,00O. lie is new u popular leader OF
yonth in the city OF churches He Is
out to return TO superintend the re-
movai of his grandparents here. He will
invest in the next drawing which takes
place April 18th before Il e leaves and you
can learn anytime about IT by W iting tO
| nj. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
JaeksOnvluIe's excellent showing.

The registers Of the principal hotels
of jacksonville, Fla, show grand
total of arrivals from November l to
April !, of 26,106 persons. Several of
these hotels did not open their doors
until Januarv 1, among which was tbs
St. James, which leads the list with
1920 arrivals for the thrf . months.
OF course there are many visitors who
have either gone straight through or
tarried as guests of private families.
It is fair to balance these against the
local and State patronage of the
hotels.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Election Of Omcers.

At the regular stated meeting of the
Neptune Society Club, held last even.
ing, the following officers were elec-
ted:
President. A. Green.
Vice President-Willard StInson.
Secretary-George w. Butz.
Recording Secretary-W. P. Vande-
griit.
Treasurer-H. j. A. Stiber.
Trustees--J. II. Green, Ii. A. Absent
ger, Charles Morris.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Iohn Chinnman aTnaf f,n.

SAN FRANCISCO, April A des-
patch from Tucson, Arisona, says thai
fifty Chinamen en- route to work for q
contractor on roadgrade in The Slerrita
valley were met by white men aud or.
dered back. They refused and the whites
opened fire with revolve.s, causing them
TO retreat. The white men are detefl
msned to allow no Chinese labor on the
grade.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
u.ashed for AN Attempted Outrage.

TORONTO, ONT, April 4.-James
Chute, the Nolfolk-county school
teacher who was committed TO the Cen
trail prison here for 15 months for an a.
tempted outrage on one of bis pupils,to
day received the first installment of for
ty lashes--also part ofhis sentence.
He bore up we'll alter the third or fourth
blow. He received twenty lasbes and
will get the balance in thIee months.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
, ISSUED FRoMDEATa

In, "'sm am J, ooughlip. of sonar-.,,.
en WIN WIN IN the fall of 1876 / WAS was
loved U bv . ahLEEDING OF THE LUNGS as
petite and ! a're aseyere cough. | lost INV
bed. In ig7z inssn, and was confined to
kspital. The aa . was admitted to the
my lung as y tta Htoetors said | had a hole
time repoTt 4 as .. a halt dollar. At
me- u, Of gave mp hope, 1uaa put a sRas sr,and !
ALSATSf NJ Rb6R. RbR. William W HaT,1, 4 lTlgns 90
Eis, q when UE to III TH lELUNGs. got got a a
10 feel bettsse ~ ehy surprise, / commene-
y for three va.a and to-day l feel better
lTII9 6iseasseaSP sas eaSPPPing every one afiito,.
aViDaaAsM aai5aAM |, HALLS LL'ssfs BATa VII ,ske "a DR..
OGfRfdEibS ibSst ! fpoNsUAPa9T4ionS' s. aSd "a es e
norsgo1s,a t,s | can positively lS say HhS Il has
have takann man =, all the other medi-
since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
Evidently n ROns.

On Sunday night last, q man, judging
from his appearances o jew, regis
t-red at the European Hotel. Front and
Fren3h streets. No one could decipher
the signature, and be did not tell his
name. He remained over night and
after getting breakfast departed. When
he returned for supper he was told
by the proprietor that he would not have
any further accommodate 1ps until he
sett ed up. The man then lett, since
which time he has not been seen by Mr..
Menett. Evidently be is . beat.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05

It was IN drug store Of course. All
interesting incidents occur in drug
stores, ,-thatis is nearly all. She was pretty,
with blue eyes add golden hair. one of
that kind of beauties tue poet would have
called an "augel," but the fact that
colony of pimplas on her fair frontls-
piece precluded all thought of celestial
being. Bowling timldly to the handsome
Gle TX, she asked for HSwayneis Ointm en-
for skin Diseases" and upon receiving 1
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
The manageIs ID the HomI

The managers Of the Home reported
40 children admitted sluce last report,
"a returned to their parents, ~ sent on
trial, and Identified. The whole num-
Der admi ed to the Home 674.
The health of the inmates wrs excell-
ent, no death has occurred since the last
report. Drs. Mckay and NesOndank
are thanked for their care. Many chill
dren suffering from abuse and neglect of
their parents, have been taken into the
Home. The s. p. q. q. Socie:y will act
as an auxiliary TO the Home. The man-
ayers report the death Of Mrs. Quigley
with profound sorrow. No addition has
been received to the endowment fund.
After rendering the managers q vote
OF thanks, the Society adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05

The proceedings of Judge Lynch are
rarely attended by such fornalities as in
the case of Richard Long at kokomo, In
quest when the mob took him ouG of Jail,
and he was gr titled bv devotional SER
vices. A minister delivered q prayer
and then Long, standing on box, sang
.'aee that My Grave is Kept Green, after
which he was hBnged.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Police Gases.

|s,sa. or 4 4. Almond disposed of the follow
ICaSes aa, ihts morning:
rnS ma Mslagulre. Samuel Kopp and an
yGung man for drunk and q isoY-
cotts oItonaacl, were required } paw 81
sSD, So,na9 an whose name Is suppressed on
Sps 81 80 " ner fam ly was required to
~, u COSTS for drunk and tiIsorderly v
N"cs anu cruelty TO her children.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05

R OTHCE.-I, John McHugh. the owne
IN of the house situated at T20 Church
street, being l he 8. u. corner of 8th and
Church streets, known as the 8th Ward
House, In the Eighth ward of the city OF
Whining ton, county of New Castle, ana
state of Delaware, In compliance gith
the requirements ofthe acts of the Gem
eral Assembly In such case made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery of the state of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday the
8th day of May, A. D., 1882, being the
next Term of said court for license for
said house as an inn or tavern for tLe
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises, and tn 9 follow
ing lespectable citizens Of the said ward
recon- mend the said application, to.
wit:
william A. Sparks.W. III White.
David H. Wells. Thomas CORY.
William Conklin. g. q. Moore.
John j, Moore, Daniel Bloodwell.
Joseph g. Brooks. samuel STAFFORD.
Iohn Boner, Lewis Bowers.
John Irwin, oliver SyeOn.
John Kiligore. Matthew Bax ter.
Rldgway CLARK. r. a. Cook.
w. w, Riley. Samuel Ward,
~. ID. Sparks. James Ward.
Adam Hinsons john Brooks.
Joseph B. WellaA w. o. Beerbrowers
Paul Mark.
apr6-St$ JOHN MoHUGH.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
NEW CASTLE, April och, 1882.

NEW CASTLE, April och, 1882.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
Messrs. Eliasen & Bro, have moved
back to the store under the new Opera
House.
Harry McCaulley has broken ground
for frame dwelling house at the cor
ner OF Tenth and Young streets.
The old machinery in the -four mill
OF William Lea & Sons, Of this place,
10 being taken out and new placed In
lts stead. The work is being done by
J. Carmaek, of Baltimore, Md.
IL is rumored that o stage will be
run between this city and Dobbins-
vile.
shad were bringing from rs cents TO
$l.25 per pair here this morning. 'E
New iron awning posts are being
placed IN front Of the Knights OF
Pythias Hall. q.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
-
HDHEHb.

OGSWELL.-In this city on I he Sd inst. :.
Ann w. Cogswsll, In the 10th year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of
her epbrother, John M3Caffrey, No. 800
II Fourth street, on Wednesday after
noon. Services in st. Mary's Church at
2o'clock. Interment In the Old Catholic
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Ruts for HaHf.breeas and staHwarts
90 Crack.

N. ]. Express. .e
Horace Greeley once said that the re-
suit OF the spring elections showed the d.
rection of the political wind. This must
De cold comfort 10 the Republicans. BE
laT the returns Of every local election yet
nela nave SHOWN large Democratic gains
&nd In numerous tnEtances sweeping
Dem ocFatic victories The ball began tS
Toll IN thls State with q Democrats
sweep in the Eighteenth Senatorial die-
trlct, where only three months previous a
republican had been elected by q msIor-
ity ofsome seven thousand votes. Frona
that u IA Q on In city and coun tY elections
Cne Democrs lc Victories have been re-
corded so regularly as to become 4 tribe
monotonous. But now the boom of tb0
minute gun over the death OF HepublIoan a
hopes has been heard in the WesL, yes
terday Cincinnati gave Dem ocratlc
majority, and that hot bed of Republica-
nlsm, Indianapolis, elected the entire
Lemocra tic ticket,
AZ this rate of progress the Republicans
VIII need hundred Malone bargains to
keep up their end OF the political line.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
A Clear Complexion

Can lie bad by every lady who will use
Parket's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
Internal organs and purifying the blood
1t quickly removes pimples and gives O
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
ahout it In another column.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
Won are Rufnad

in health from any cause, especially from
the use of any of the thousand nostrum
that promise so largely, with long DC
sort to Hop BitteTs at once, aud in q
short time you will have the most robust
and blooming hoalth.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05
REMOVAL.

James France has removed his paint
shop from Seventh aud Shlpley streets,
to Ninth and King streets. None but
the best material used and the best
workmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended to.
mar2Stf
The daily gazette., 1882-04-05

Lydia e, PinkhamB Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands of women
more good than the medicines OF many
doctors. 1t Is positive cure for all fe-
male complaints. Send to Mrs. Ly lila
E Pinkham.