davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

OF lie, anu gaIlVantlnS Oh railroads.
wonder whether he is changed much.
III take a lock-" and Maggie crossed
the room and lifted the lid over the fac,
OF the enclosed body.
''I'll take look she said again. "Tm
not afrail Of dead folks
In minute more, Maggie dropped the
LID again, and retreatel, shaking from
head to foot. She had seen within tn,
coffin face with its eyes shut, and viii
bandages about his head, and the ghast
" features of a clown in circus minus
the red mouth.
But it WIS living face, was chalked
but not her masters. and Maggie knew
| ut once she had been we'll hnmbuxged =
that this story of her masters death wa:
a lie ard that burglar was within tn
coffin, ready to spring upon her al {
bind her or perhaps murder her at All,
moment.
She could Of course, open the doc
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

~ So -
- -.
1870. ~. 49,.
49,. .......
......,...f ....-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28
Uncle Pete rs a Plnaneier.

Uncle Pete has been confined to the
house for couple Of weeks with a
severe attack Of rheumatism. but yer
terday's sunshine revived him sufficient
" TO allow him to get out doors for a
walk. He got as far as Third street. and
then feeling tired stopped in a grocery
10 rest. Presently his eye lighted upon
= newly-opened package of fragrant
black plug. and as the odor reached
and aroused hinf he called TO the pro-
prietor and said:
Glow much does you want for dat
box o. tobaccop'
Guess you don't want the whole
box, do you?" replied the man behind
the counter ATS worth forty cents a
plug"
Oats bout three plugs for a dol
lah."
mo; not quite. About two and a
half"
"Well, l doesn't care. You kin
weigh me ont ab,iut dollah's Wort"
The tobacco was handed out, and
pocketing it, with the exception of an
enormous chew, the old man rose, and,
stretching himself, turned to 90.
tlOlu Oh HcIts Oiu coal luT, mum
dered the groceryman, "you haven't
settled up for that little luxury"
"Wha-wha-what you mean, white
man?' stammered Uncle Pete. "Who's
agoin' to settle fur it?''
9 You are, you bet"
No-no-no you don't, honey.
You's akin dis chile fur money in de
wrong time of de moon. You jes' 90
back inter dat ar barricade o. yours 5,
and Establish yourself on de head OBJ a
sugar barrel but don't you try to make
no runs on dis bank. De cashier am
out"
You won't pay, won't youP" and
the groceryman made rush for him.
"Now, look heah, white man." ar
gued Uncle Pete, " You knows JUS as
well as l do dat amt got no business
to pay you. Didn't l come into you
storeP An didn't AK you how much
was tobacco by de boxF An didn't ]
say you kin weigh me out a dollah':
wort? IN didn't you do itp An did
either your me say anything about
money! Now take it dat any mar
dat am chucklehead enough TO leave 8
niggah alone wifi plug of tobacco, an
muffin said bout terms of compromise
should suffah de consequences. Good
evenin' Huntington HaOkeye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28
yariabIeness Of California winters.

Last winter the southern half 81 the
State had a good drenching early in the
season. In fact, for many weeks more
rain was reported south OF the Bay of
Monterey than north of il. This year
the order is reversed. There has not
been rain enough IN that part of the
State to admit OF ploYing, except, per-
haps, on some of the lightest soils. If
the old rule of estimating that about
half of the rainfall occurs before the list
of January is good for this year, then
Southern California farmers will expert
ence a dry winter-with the chaeces,
of course, that the rains in the latter
part of the winter season may be so
abundant that there will be no failure
of crops. Last winter was en- eXcep-
tional one for Southern California The
amount of rainfall along the coast coun-
ties north of Monterey Bay this winter
is, approximately, from eight to ten
inches, enough, of course, in all this
part of the State, with what is to come,
to insure average crops. 1t is remarka-
BILE that the rains of the present winter
have come along with very little wind.
The usual indications of a hard storm
have been lacking. Frequently there
would be starlight till midnight; in the
morning a gentle rain-storm would pre-
vail. These rains have been sufficient
for all farming operations in the coast
counties mentioned and in all the north
ern half of the State. California winters
are so variable that it is never safe to
predict anything with certainly. The
character of the winter thus far indi-
Gates mild season, with only moder-
ate rainfall in the northern half of the
State, and something less than will be
wanted in the southern half of the State.
The warm rains have brought the new
grass along, so that the hills are green at
Christmas, and in many of the warm
valleys there is now enough new grass
to sustain cattle in fair condition. Now
and then frosty night intervenes, but
the vernal season this year is we'll ad-
vanced at Christmas. -San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28
Child AcrObatss

One of the most striking traits of our
age is its humanity. In every direction
attention is being paid, and relief given.
TO the hardships of the poor and the un-
fortunate. The severe treatment which
used to he visited upon the insane has
been relaxed. The prisons have been
robbed of their more harsh and odioGs
features. Societies, not only for the
prevention of cruelty to animals and to
children, but established 10 carry allie
Walton ard comfort to every forE of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28


7iH h A ~" II
FfHH n y sRf-FNe- -
~ nIHf
f #HHa
80
s7'a
r
aa.t Hssae asrs
-
fsit t
.s fafsn ff9a
He. asf
~ Ha au
1 af
Hw het Fl g.
Ha Haa
~ H1H ~ t1e naaeW
rH IH - eFTtufG tet
|H HeR nf f fF"
w Ave- D. 9ar7 s8 aie"
Hs uaafAe 5g
atsaaW gA..15 u
-rg t1l hsw amr1lt s.b.
|#f fheStvsa attH 8n
MAia 500 re mhNvnwl Yts.
Pee 0ut H st3u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

The statistics of water surface
lakes, ponds, bays and rivers-in the
several States and Territories present
the extreme aridity Of New Mexico and
Arizona, with only 120 and 100 square
miles of water, respectively, and the
marked contrary characteristics of
Florida, with 4,440; Minnesota, AGO;
North Carolina, 500; Texas, 3,490;
Louisiana, $500, and Maine, 3,145 miles
of river, lake and inlet area. The total
water surface OF the country is given at
$1,000 square miles, ard the gross area,
land and water, 3,025, go square miles,
inhabited by 16 persons and a fraction to
each mile.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28


~, ff..Sa -
t"e - 90
f~ s'nn 'pfA.r
''' "' Fissl 3, Y
~ gov nn =
p Hh. 'W'F =
f Hrr"o'op" t'E7
Hne N 41J fod 80
r'n pn.n.e0 IInY ere IN
NC f1 RI "'H ~ n fhe
t H'' .7o' f'ing ~ pro'eet mo
nreHfraa from 1eng dc7oured
~ WV wv ''of Nf'nf' M orr me
.5N sse'et1n Y fmost destl-
" 'P'"'% w'le q .'ne others
ppoFNi "h"lIY oy sp1c.
k''f .n''o Z" I90ee z texture mat
."'f f p" "'e f'f domestic p7r-
p
pFff "f 1'ed ~ p1y3oiaos
ffe" "perf. .onF. and gre some
N'' f.f} 'tprIrHye 7hop'd you at
t'Y .IN .tfe ifnoY r p 93ontf Htti8
WHY n We 'f'EE window and
~ VI aHlhthH ~ HoY W. you VII
~ slfpf.+"H ~ iae pfIee asked
~ a, ~ Ie 'g'"fes e'foe f-,f1
20 ~, SEP R''. me Hed
=" 1Y 't,ef' VINO
ir WV" ..'lf FFfs and ellH's
~ f-',''Yr tfen 1tf"fa.Iy WIN 2
~. Hey maY ms 1e IaIared.
NF fHff'' W. carry ~ me trade.
r. t.| aaA a'e thoaftn4
~ hf'ss''I1,s ~ 5-"sa1z 'p2n9es-
iN ~ '"e S'Nh e1NNsry ~
.,,iil''t'et tt AneF sapuse'gE
.t'.'. -, '.f's yAle 'es a,F m,'nd 20
~ y,i =, y. RieNiep and we BANANA
lfts"9s, IheZ are scraped ~ ne rocks
WIN ioqksl nFtrInDents' ana cosss-
plss, .1.y t,bey afs cisen tOfn,
Ids Hehahd i0r sYon9es nas -
crsasel - much durIng tne last fe"
years tnaS mere - cause ~ Tear tne sup
ply VIII be exhausted unless some way
can ~ fOiibd ~ cuItiVats mem ny artiit-
eiaI means. WIN ms view, attempts
nave recently Deen made " RAISE
sPCCniges ~ inc AdriatIc Sea ~ taxing
cuttings from fullsgr0Wn ones. ana
IAstsnIhy thein upon stones on me Dot
l0,h VI NE DE- ocean untii they attach tsehi-
Selves !hese experiments nave Deen
SUCCESSFUL put me operation ~ deli-
cate one requiring great care not 10
DInl5s the sou Hesh- IL ~ necessary 10
Keep me sponge under sea water during
tns pHess'
some Oh the gas sPCnges are ex-
ceehingiy beautiful Inc dehcate
enus no"er-paskst grows ~ tne
heep sea near the fhiliPpine Islands
II looks IKE spun glass woven into a
Deaulliul pattern ana - 20 exguisi;a
mat we can scarcely believe that u Is
the skeleton 81 sponge. ms sponge
- composed OF bands Of spicule5 run
nlng lengthwise from end to end, with
cross Dands az right angles. Inc cor
ners are iilled with Pale-brOwn' corky-
looking substance, reducing, the spaces
70 litiie tnbe-like holes and rising into
ssPiralily-arranged ridges between them.
Inc ridges ih5tead Oh having contin'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

"A New York stone-cutter received
the following epitaph from a German,
to be cut upon the tombstone of his
wife. Mine wife Susan is dead. II
she he'd lived till next Friday, she'd
been dead shust two weeks. AS tree
fall so must it stand
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

Il ~ T.
tIue prI77.--- l4sF hqfne - thUt fe. ss..r =
sfnT Hff.e rrFTr1tft -. ~ uendcr abeus
3fIErse uut g prov dcd r1T r'i. rirol- vas Pc
% {" lor who dropped DIS rheuma,IEn- ri
rEffiners ehen be- sppHed the Great Gerrdas
te-fTrfT FL lac0Hs OH This lNst however
maT found efiher Hshy - fhe skeptcai reader
and .n .Irh we would reuiy IL isreiiagc too plain
p 70 ri sunde-H0od-.n words Illustrating facts
that even ne Favas ~ dme cannot wash away
~ foaIy fpit1cfe aqect r. Jkcoas Oii. to-day
nFg rendered. he lives and homes ~ myriads 81
3ifcrer7 brighter than ever tho electric light can
Which people pause 10 admire aiong the way still
more happly served fhan ne Old sailor vas tn
invalid, Who wrote thus concerning bis case.
"CRoOKED ERrEL."
Fcrept a thousand thanks ~ that GOLDEN
rar1efiv + suffered far many years with Then.
matte pain In ny hmbs Ny legs were Drawn
torether and people "a led me Crooked haer-
tei. j used 81. lNCOgs ON and was cured, and
now feel ~ well nat fhinx could dance, as IN
ny youEg days JoHs HGgRrEL. ~ mont ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

Thou has all seasons for thy own, o.
Y. Nel0s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-28

The Cape Cod fisheries earned in
1881 81, 4l2,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
Information Wanted.


"I.ittlc Wash Hastings" |. the Congress
slonal candidate In Delaware. Wash ia
lady's man and stands less than Ave feet In
his hall hosc. lie has Seen stumpng Della
ware with a speech written by someone
else. lie is for tariff, first, Inst, always.
Here is part OF his speech:
"Why should workingman he Rcpuh-
lican instead Of Democrat Because the
Republican party is in favor Of tariff 10
protect the interests of the worklngmen. |
claim that my own interests and those of
my workingmcn are identical. II has been
said that I "oaidnf pay any highcr rages
than / can help. This is tue. am com
peiied TO buy what is needed In my business
as rhcIp'y az can and to get my labor just
as cheap
That is just it. Mr.. Hastings Is a small
iron manufacturer, who even refuses to sup
port the high tariff journals, and vet he be-
| ievcs in the highest sort of a tariff Who is
George Washington Hastings, anyway
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
The Outlook.

Next Tuesday the election for State and
county officers and Representative in Con-
gress will take place in Delaware, and the
Legislature then elected will have the choos-
ing of United States Senator 70 succeed
Hon. Eli salisbury, whose term expires on
the fourth OF March, 1889.
In many respects the present campaign
has proved the most remarkable that ever
occurred in this State. In the first place, it
has been fought almost exclusively upon
local issues, with both parties dlstinctively
committed to certain legislative and con-
stitutional reforms demanded by the people,
thus leaving the contest to hinge in great
measure upon the personal and political
character of the candidates and the party
leaders.
And here, the Democratic party has been
peculiarly fortunate. Its county tickets are
composed of reputable leading citizens,
while its State nominees are popular with
the people, and its management clean and
able. The Republican party, on the other
hand, has been handicapped from the
start by the most corrupt management that
ever disgraced a political organization, and
while its candidates are mainly OF good
character and reputation they owe their
position to the will of the dominant wing OF
the party, and are pledged to carry out Dick
Harrington's corrupt wishes In the event
of their election.
From a calm and careful review Of the
field, we are constrained to the belief that
the Democratic party will achieve decisive
victory In all three of the counties. Kent
and Sussex are morally certain TO go Demo
cratic, while all the chances in
New Castle are with the Democrats.
Two years ago, in this county, with
| our party torn by internal dissensions and
deprived OF an efficient organization, with
manufacturers bull-dozlng their employees
to vote the Republican ticket and money
flowing lavishly in support OF the Republi-
can cause, the Democrats were defeated by
an average majority OF about two hun
dred, and majority of only one
hundred on the electoral ticket. To-day thC
party is in the field with splendid organi
zation and the best county ticket 1t has had
for years, while the spirit of dissatisfac
tion that weakened It's ranks Two years agC
has entirely disappeared, and ever,
member of the party is working earnestly
for Its entire success. The Republicans thi;
time have to wrestle with party discussions
and though they may resort To fraud and in
timidation by means of speca
officers and deputy United States
Marshals, We do not believ,
they can conquer the indomtablc Demo
cracy, or suppress the spirit OF assurance
that prevails in our ranks. We think New
Castle county is sure to go Democratic by
from three to five hundred majority.
Altogether the political skies in Delaware
are bright for the Democrats, aud we un
hesitatingly predict glorious victory OF
Tuesday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
. p" - - .. ---=-----
Wonderful Instance of Animal Instinct

Thanksgiving stories are now ripe, aud
they fill n long-fclt want. In these stories
the long absent son, who lcn home a
smooth faced youth Of ~, and is mourncd
as dead by his parents, returns home a
bearded man of 80, just as the family arc
sitting down TO their Thanksgiving dinner
and the only member of the household who
appears to recognize the wandcrcr is the
old dog, who never saw him before; and
there is great joy in the house. Many o.
these happy meetings would never talk,
place il it were not for the annual Thanks
giving story.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
ECONOMICAL AND n .oennsslvr.
rho Local Rule Of Two Parties In Nov
Castle County and Wilmington Cit.


rho Local Rule Of Two Parties In New
Castle County and Wilmington City
Compared.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE Dur
ing the year 1868, while the Republicans had
control Of the Levy Court of New Castle
county, number Of eitizcns pctitioped said
Levy Court to build bridge over the Chris
tiana at Third street. The Court refused
TO build the bridge, and would not make an
appropriation toward that end. In their
opinion our city was large enough, and they
were both deaf and dumb 10 improvements.
AS most of our citizens know the bridge was
built by private enterprise. and 1t stands as
monument to the wisdom and sagacity of
its builders. Hundreds pf cheap homes
were put on the market, and our working
men embraced the opportunity and secured
a cheap home and no thanks to non-pro-
gressive Republican Levy Court. 1t be-
hooves all those who wish TO sec our city cX-
tend and improvements made for the inter
est of our working men, tb vote the Demo
cratic ticket as it is for thsir interest. The
actions of the Republicans In the past prove
that they care nothing for the hundreds Of
working men who are striving TO get home
for themselves.
A Democratic Council througha Demo
cratic Legislature exempted large number
Ol acres Oh lhnu from tANuLIOn lOf u numbcf
of years for the purpose ofencouraging man
uiacturers to come here, ahd the people can
now see the wisdom Of such legislation. A
Democratic Council, through the influence
of Hon. 7. T. Bayard, visited the city of
Washington and obtained All appropriation
to deepen the Chrstiana river. A Demo-
cratic Council had the expense of lighting
our city reduced $1,000 per annum. 1t
cost more to carry on thd city government
under Republican rule with population OF
81, 900 inhabitansss than 1t did the Demo
Gratis with 1900. Workingmen vote for
the party you can trust. OBSERVER.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
RAILROAD LINES.
PH1LADELPHIA, VIII EE
j. MINGToN AND eESaE-
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTlMOhE ibaisnOAbs
OCTOBER 9th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-d. b. TOO,
Io.30, a. N. $50, 4.oo, 7.3o, p.bA y. ~.
philadelphia (exlressl-s.O0, 2.99, o. 90 T.O, e.1h
pOD o. 3D. o. IS, iI.5s. am. l2.i5, i.Sd, SIN loc.S
7.a5 y. M.
New York.-2.oo ~, s.3o 81 IS n.63 a. m.
sI2.2s, 1.53 2.30 Sill, B.as, T.H,p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.0, 9.i1
1000 a. IN. coop. m.
Baltimore and lay Line-0.6 y. M.
Baltimore aud WashinRton-l.f2, 4.6, b.Oo 9.i1
a. m. leo, LOO $50, 0.S, ll.O4 p. ~.
baltimore only-l.O5. 1000 a. m. II. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle--6.0Q, 0. 10 n. m. los, 500 B.2 y. IN
Harrington aud intermediate stations-s.10A. y. IN
los. G.25 y. M.
Delmar and intermediate stations-o.io a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate estafions-S.lOa.m.
l2.D m. 5,B. I'm, a,hA y. IN,
philadelphia and New York--2.UO, 20 n. m. 6.i7,
6.3s, f2B b. M.
Baltimore aud Washing gton-i.42, 4.5i, SOS, o.E,
"A. IN. 1i.0i r. m.
Baltimore-l.O6 -. IN.
FOR further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
E0-rrains marked thus; t') are limited express
upon which extra iare ls charged.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CtIAS. T., PtGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
THE LARGEST RETAIL. STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STHAwBRIDGR & CLoTutER,
DEALERS IN DRY Goops EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MAnEET STREETS.
Tho rosul, Of pot t.e,ernpco

A representative OF The Times Democrat was
present ut the Office OF The Louisiana State
Lottery Company when Mr.. y. +. Rlair of Col
unbus, Miss, received check for Sl5 900. as the
lucky holder OF fone-iifth ofIths capital prize ui
s75,OUO, ON ticket No. 42.ill, and asked: Did
you not feel eatcd when favored by iurtune?"
NO, not at ALL l had an ldea l would win. /
had been taking tlckets-telI, now IL must be
for nearly two years and Iwas hidng my time,
for felt my turn would dome soon. | mover
hurried the Lottery Company up. but walte
taking my tickets regularly every month. aud
now I've hit them "What do you intend
doing with the money!" ''Well, the night /
believed had won, meHtnlly distributed IT,.
| have children, and prspOse to invest pur-
ton of the money for them. The plans ! made
on that night intend carrying out. ! felt on
ihnt occasion by Intuition. II would almost
seem that had won Tie feeling Of course II
impossible to describe. Thus he hidcd hts time.
Tho next drawing will occur November IAN, and
any Information thereof dan be had on npplici-
tlon to NJ. A. DIuphln. New Orleans, La.-N
o. Times Dcaoerdt September III.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
Intimidation and Fraud.

It is a notorious fact that without the
shadow of foundation FOR such an absurd
claim, many Republican party workers are
declaring that the Republican ticket will
have majority of from eight hundred to
one thousand in the city of Wilmington on
Tuesday next. There is no such majority
III the city on an honest vote /;
in fact, it is doubtful if there is
any Republican majority at all, as the city
is very close, politically, and has been for
years Therefore, it will be impossible for
the Republican party to obtain any consider
able majority here without recourse to gross
intimidation by means of special policemen
and deputy marshals, and to glaring, un-
concealed frauds.
We therefore cali upon all Democratic and
independent citizens to carefully watch the
polls on the day of election, and note every
case Of intimidation and fraudulent voting
that may occur, taking care to observe time,
circumstances and the names Of cor
roborating witnesses whenever possible.
The GAZETTE will cheeriully aid in this
work, and publish all such instances the day
after the election, so that if intimidation and
fraud are resorted to in order to defeat the
will of the people, the evidence of the same
may be ready to lay before the Board OF
Canvass when it meets to determine the
result.
A Democratic Board of Canvass has
already shown that it will honestly de
ternine the result of an election adverse to
its political inclinations, even to the extent
of correcting the errors of ignorant Repub-
lican Inspectors, sufficient in themselves tc
vitate the election Of part, If not all, OF
their ticket. But at the same time It will
stand ready to protect the people against
fraud and intimidation, and secure to them,
q a free ballot and fair count" regardless
of the result.
Remember to note eycrJ case Of intimi-
dltion or other act Of illcgality or apparent
illegality. Observe carefully tie place, the
hour of the day, the names of the guilty
parties, or their personal appearance if their
names are unknown to you; take
down the name of every wit
ness to the occurrence and note
every corroborating circumstance as far as
possible. For it is only in this way that you
can successfully stem the tide of fraud
which the Republican leaders are now
boasting will carry Them TO corrupt
victory on the seventh OF November.
Mr.. HIGGINs has made but few speeches
during this campaign, as he is illy-inclinct
10 support the cause Of Harrington AM
Fisher. However, there is yet time for hin
to repeat the handsome compliment he pal,
the Democratic administration Of this Stat
a few years ago, in the following terms:
"h these days Of pccmation Deimrdr
stands first among ci"His,G conD,uitie
"for TIE rigd honesty Of lis 9o0Gpmc2t
+" an conscious That not a dtmc Of H
Stdte's money has c0er becn dishonest!
,tsed
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
Ready for Fnll I,usIness.

Our fall stock Of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. L. II. Rumford 4
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01

THE PRESENT Republican City Council ia
dishonesty holding the sum of 100000 that
belongs to the Board of Education, and is
badly needed by the latter organization.
The School Board should resort TO the law
and endeayOr TO procure at once the money
it is justly entitled to and reeds so badly.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01

For YEARS, previous to 1878, the Repul-
and left floating debts exhausted appropri
ations, no improvements, and the theft of
$4,000 belonging to the School Board as a
record of its ineflicicney. The same party
now seeks to gain control of the county and
State governments. Will the people trust
it2
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01

"GATH" thinks that Judge Fisher is the
"natural leader of the Delaware Republi-
teams" SO many Republicans think the
same way, but object to such obnoxious
leadership, that hundreds Of them will
either vote the Democratic ticket or stay
away from the polls.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
DIR. PIerce's "PeIIets," !"

little liver pills tsuSar-eoated) purify tho
blond, speedily correct all disorders of tho liver
stomach. ard bowcls. by druggists WAS
The daily gazette., 1882-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR LEzr COURT COMMISSIONERS,

FOR LByV COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDAfUND lIAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred
"nlN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES II. MACKEY White Clay Creek Id.
sERICK L. SIGALLCROSS, st. Georges lid.
JAMES r. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink I'D.
Gso6GE G. ROTIIWELL, Blackbird lid.