davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-29
n AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY PA

and 1880, demanding thorough reform
and puri6catioa of the civil service, and
charge that the Republican party has
violated every pledge it has heretofore
given for The reform thereof, and has
failed during its long administration of
the Government TO correct even the
most crying abuses and we demand,
therefore, change in the executive
administration of the Government itself
as the reform first of all necessary, as
made more manifest by the recent
Star Route trials, thereby ousting
corrupt rings confederated to protect
crime aud prevent the punishment of
criminals, and by so doing to make it
possible to again punish fraud and
thicying in the public service.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-29
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF DANIEL KREIGH, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phanS Court OF Columbia county to make dlstri-
button OF balance In the hands OF the executor
among those entitled to the same Will sit at the
onlce OF John c. Iocum, ESD, Catawissa, Pa, on
and where all persons having claims against said
estate must appear and present the same or be
forever deDarred from receiving any share OF said
fund
&, w, MILLER,
Jun Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-06-29
1Mnfa FHaH TEAS

From the Districts Of ASSAM, CHTrAG0SG, CACHAR
KANGRA VALLEY, DARJEELISG, DEHRA doom, and
others. Absolutely Pure Superior in flavor.
The Most Economical Requires only half the
usual quantity. sold by ali grocers. JOHN c..
PHILLIPS 60. Agents OF the Calcutta Tea
syndicate, la0 Water-St. N. Y.
June 10 4-w d
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
Congress Yesterday.

In the q. s. Senate yesterday the creden-
tials of MIR. Hoar, reelected Senator from
Massachusetts,, were read and filed. Mr..
Harrison introduced 4 concurrent resolu-
tiOu providing for a Joint rule forbldding
the reception Of amendments TO any item or
clause of such bill not relating directly
thereto. The resolution was referred. Mr.
Voorhees, offered q resolution settling forth
objections TO secret Legislative action upon
questions affecting the revenue and
our commercial relations with other
countries, and ordering that "hero-
after all treaties or conventions Usually
known as reciprocity treaties, making alter
ations In the rates of duty on imported
articles, shall be considered In open session
of the Senate, and the debates and votes
printed In the Congregational Record" He
gave notice that he would, as soon as possi-
bic, ask vote upon this resolution. Mr..
Ingalls, ''by request, )" introduced bill TO
amend the organic act Of New Mexico. Re-
ferred V the Committee on Territories.
The Tariff bill was taken mp. Pending its
consideration the Senate adjourned. In the
House, the Naval Appropriation bill was
considered In Committee OF the Whole and
reported 70 the House. After action on all
but two or three of the amendments
adopted in Committee, the House, without
finIshing the bill, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
PnI1ADELPHIA wATER,
a strieking Pen Picture Of its Peculiarly
Horrtbte EfeCts,

Rorribte Effects,
rPhfladelphla Press.l
Early last Saturday morning, as Is his
semi weekly custom, Uncle Reub came
down from the Corner Stores, Chester
county, to the Spring Garden Market, and
after he had unloaded his butter tubs and
egg baskets, and gotten bis sausages and
hoR meat ali nicely fixed on his stall, he felt
SO warm and petered out that be forgot
himself and drank nearly two quarts OF
Schuylkill water. Well It knocked all his
custom right on the head. All the Walnut
street people who pay Uncle Reub rs cents
q pound for butter came towards his stand
smiling, and Just as they were going to say
"Good morning,"a a look Of horror came
over their faces they clapped their hands
on their noses, and hurrying by on the
other side exclaimed, "GOod gracious !
The nasty mans trying 70 sell
spoiled meat" Pretty soon there was
q great eommotion and Board of Health
officer came up and smelt all the meat.
He said II was theeggs that were bad. Uncle
Reuben tried TO explain that It was only the
Sehuylkill water that he had been drinking,
but the crowd were so mad and made such
| q noise that the officer couldn't hear. and TO
make sure of it, he condemned all Uncle
Reub's saussages, serappie, liver wort eggs,
everything he had. Then Uncle Reub
started home and his horses went on as II
something dead was around, and tried 20
run away; but the copperas inside Of Uncle
Reub's stomach made him so heavy that
the horses could ouly dance, and the wagon
creaked under the weight Us if IL would
break down every minute. II was
nearly midnight when Uncle Reub 9
| wife walked up and said she emelt something
| burning, as II tho house was atre. Then, IN
| a minute, she heard Uncle Reub kicking the
snow OF his boots on the back porch, aud
ran down TO let him In. She gave him q
| kiss, that was burned into her memory, co
she could always distinguish It afterwards
out of 1000 other kisses. When she came
to, Uncle Roub was standing out 10 the yard
| with his mouth open, letting the northwest
wind blow down him, and all the snow In
the yard was melted as II a painters char
coal pan had been run over It.. By this
time Uncle Reub began TO feel as If be
had awallowed a bar OF pig iron.
The cold had solidified the metals which
he had swallowed In the Schuylkill
water, and he was In great agony. They
put him TO bed, and the doctor said nothing
short of a crowbar would reach the root o
the trouble and pry It out. II looked as I
Uncle Reub would have to go 70 his long
home. The doctor had given him up, wheI
Uncle Reub's wife happened 70 think OF the
Schuylkill, and about day-break the patient
was put to soak In tub Of the water, while
ANAL doses were also given him inwardly
The powerful acids Of the water immedi
ately dissolved the solid bar Of metal II
Uncle Reub's stomach, and the neighbour
all say it's the most convincing evidence o
the truth of the homeopathic doctrine tina
''like cures like" they ever heard OF.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
In4tonnahie IenoFanee.

The over-weenipg conceIt. and arrogance
Bf ihs Norwisg Esns, which impels Il %
assume the role ofa public mentor on all
occasions, and read prosy lectures upon the
duty Of public legislators and the necessity
Tor the improvement Of defects in our sys
TEN Of government that exist only In its
own imagina alton, led It into stupid blum
der this morning, from which even its won
derfnl facility Of evading an issue or deny
ing truth win not enable 1t to escape.
In RraeiOusly commencing the action OF
Council in amending the new city charter
30 as 70 include City Councilmen 10 the list
of officers to be elected by It in case there
Ia no choice by the people by reason Of tie
vote, this imperial director Of public senti-
ment and infaliible recorder of current
events graFely proceeds TO state that 'tt
I" has happened on two or three occasions
ats within the last few years that there were
"a ties in the votes cast for Counciimen, and
under the law the inspector presiding over
such an election has cast the deciding
"ballot."
Now, nothing Of the kind has happened
In this city "within the last few year" but
Oh the contrary, tho only cases OF Tie in
Couucilmanic contests that have occurred
here since the NsBs foIsted It's ponderous
wisdom and conceited pretensi0ns upon the
community were settled by the City Council
Itself. Formerly this power was delegated
20 the Inspectors of Election, but the law was
amended some eight or ten years ago
10 As place this Important duty where it
properly belonged--in the hands Of the City
Council--thns making this body judge not
only Of the qualifications but OF the election
OF its own members. The most recent cases
Of tie votes ia elections for Councilmeu
were those between Messrs. Allen and Cav
throp in 1879 and Messrs Eastburu and Nc
Hugh at the city election In June last, In
both Of which City Council settled the con
tests by election for the full term.
We refer particularly TO this matter not
10 q spirit of captious criticism, but for the
purpose of coDelusively proving the ehargt
frequently made In these columns Of tht
general inaccuraey and untruthfulness ol
the Yers in It's editorial management
Heretofore II has, by the most un
blushing effrontery ana palpable eva
sion Of the plain truth, managed
to interpose q bold5aced denial TO mani
specific and positive arraignments, but II
this instance 1t stands forth convicted by 1t
own utterances. The unwarrantable stu
vidlty Of its bluDder Is aggravated by thi
fact that the merest investigation or a refer
ence To the preliminary proce sdings of th'
new City Council elected In jun
last, us published 10 It's own files, would hav'
demonstrated the erroneous nature Of the
impression under which 1t lAbored; but con
fidence in It's wisdom broke down the bar
Of ordinary precaHtion, and it Is now lei
aoundering In the depths of its owl
Ignorance.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
A Fiery Artist.

The sculptor, Clesinger, who has Just
died in Paris at the age Of 6S, was a fery
artist, of the nature of the great men of the
sixteenth century. He was the Alexander
Dumas of modern sculpture-exuberant, in
eXhaustible, carving colossal statues with a
rapidity and dashiug energy just such Rs
Dumas displayed 10 his novels and plays.
Clesinger and Dumas understood each
other, aud it was 10 Dumas that he said one
day; ''Iet forty cart loads Of clay be brought
on TO the Champ de Mars for the members
OF the Institute and forty cart loads for me
aloue, and will have my forty statues I'm
ished before they have even sketched
theirs"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALvERr STATION.


TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER ~ 1854.
For Washington, =. N, ais and s.S5 p. M,
daily, except Sunday, anu % T.SS s;4S and
For POpe's Geek Line, 100 a. and 4, 10 p. M,
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 200 a. m, daily except sunday,
and 800 p. M, daily.
FOR Richmond aud the south at 4, 20 and s.45 q.
~, daily, and 3.ib p. m, daily except SUNDAY.
FOR the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, At
4.20 q. M, daily and SIS r. M. except sunday.
7.t0p. M, Sunday only.
For white sulphur aud Y. and q. X. r., at 42O
Por P Norfolk S; folk Via Potomac River steamers, Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. rs n N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, ASo, go 5.o6 7.4A $50, II 70
day, 4.So, B.O 7.45, 9.5O, ll.4o d. m, SO and
For "a. Midland Road, at4,0 a. M, daily, s.o6
.. M, exceps Sunday. 7Op. ~, on sunday
For I. q o. Road, AOa. M, daily, 2s6 p. M.
except on sunday.
PROM PESNsYLvAEIA.AVE STATION
For washington, 6.SS I. 10, T5o s.55 and IL. - ..
No.. 40, 6. is, 7.25 aud .. 10 D. III. On Sunday,
at e56, T.5a @S6 and u. a. M, 81 and ia
F6r Annapolis,. 40 q. m, daily except Sunday;
LEAVE wArHIE6TON FOR BALTIMoRE
At g. 20, 400, s.D and 70. 80 q. M, 1.11 a-2a 40
6.20, 1.20, 10 aud 10. % ?. N. On BnndAys, NJ
800, 80 ;. IN. :. n 10, 7.8 80 and 10. % p.
M. j. Il. WOOD, Gen. Pass. ARt.
CHARLEs T. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

THE ASTONISHING disclosure is made Dy
the investigation into the NsNhan House
disaster that the night clerk Delaney, had
plenty Of time 90 warn all the guests IN the
house affar the, discovery ef the are but
deemed Il more important to permit the
poor victims to sleep on 10 their death 20 %
to obtain time to secure the VainAbles and
papers In the hotel safe, which he knew 70
be worthless 10 a Gre. Delaney should 70
ceive term in prison 70 convince him that
human lifo is more valuable thar any
earthly possessions.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
ola Boreas on the Rampage.

Ehe high wind whistled around the chin
ney tops aud steeplee, and blew bricks
down into the street soaring the people who
walked below. Snow, sleet and hail drove
into the faces of those who dared expose
and made them button their
coats tight around their thrUats. OF course
there were sore throats and colds and
coughs and rheumatlsms the next day. But
what were theee TO men and women who
could step into any drug store and buy .
bottle Of PERRY DAWES PAIN KILLER
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

EvIpgS4 II THE Honorable William
Henry Quinn believes In the old saw, "a
nguilry conscience needs no accuser." The
GAZETTE never charged him with being
drunk in Council or out, and IL was entirely
unnecessary for the Second ward statesman
20 refer TO this matter at all. 1t seems i'm
possible, however, for the Honorable
William Henry to "open his mouth without
a-nnttInp his foot in it."
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

IF THE GAzETTE's stirring up of the
animals in the municipal menagerie has the
effect Of bringing tho Obstreperous mem bers
of City Council 20 realization Of the
serious importance Of the work they are en-
gagged In, as now seems probable, We
shail DO more than satisfied with our course,
Notwithstanding the fact that it has brought
upon us the bitter condemnation Of the
statesmen from the Seventh and Second
wards. The reputable members, who are
desirous of conducting their deliberations In
sensible and business like manner, will, we
are sure, commend the GAZETTE ior its
prompt and efficient action.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

The SENATORIAL cIRoUs still continues
In the Minnesota and Michigan Legislatures,
but Il Is now assured that Senators Window
and Ferry have no chances Of
recollection and can do no more
than dictate the choice of their successors.
WINDOWS Presidential boom is now as dead
as julius Cesar. Nebraska Is also having q
little Senatorial side show, but none Of the
performers are known as professionals In
the political arena,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

MANAaERs OF CIRCUS troupes should
steer clear Of Wilmington during the special
sessions Of Council. In the presence Of 9
superior show like the one we are now hav-
ing nightly, they would stand no chance at
alI The double-elowu act Of last night was
a great success. We suggest that 1t would
not be c bad idea for an admission fee OF
twenty five cents or so to be charged specta-
tors, the proceeds TO he devoted to the cause
of education.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

1T Is HARD 70 imagine the motives
actuating those members Of the General
Assembly who voted against the bill
abolishing whipping as portion Of the
punishment Inflicted upon prisoners con-
victed of murder In the second degree.
Surely Imprisonment for life Is punish
lnent OF sufficient magnitude for crime
but one degree removed from deliberate
killing, and the additional inaIction Of sixty
lashes seems barbarous aud dIsgraceful.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

iH IT MAY BE 8 consolation to Mr.. Council
POO man Garrett 10 know that there are very
lulg ,,,ar~ ,ersons besides himself In this world
sssal, ,l,nfortunate enough never 10 have had an
i" edncation,0 but the vast majority Of these
Itiasa people have sufficient natural sense 70 10
" srE strsip them from making public exhibition
Of their lack Of knowledge No charge for
this hint
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
stilI Going ON.

Tomorrow and Saturday afternoon and
evening the great auction sale conducted by
Mr.. Liehtensteii, In order 70 make room for
the lessees of his store will be continued.
Dry goods, silks, satins, velyets, ladies'
muslin underwear will be sold. Drake o.
Co., auctionoers
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

TIE goiLCwiNn 10 Vie lot Of suhacrin'
sions received at this Office in furtheranca
Of the project for the purchase Of dictionA-
ries for Messrs. Garrett and Quinn. Ths
subscription list WI fepain open until the
close Of this week, apd then the amount re-
ccived Nlli Be- equally divided and devoted
to the purchase ot two Coplrs Of - good a
dictionaFy as the money will pay for ln
order to get all out of the subscription that
is possible, we have made arrangements with
dealer TO let us have the books At cost
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
R4rLn0ADEwks
TJHTLADELPHIA, VIII - -
bkSs kEsTSHi ESNiI I,.5Ab' AdP


OCT0KEfk 9th, 1854.
Trains will leave Wl1EinRton ~ follows for
rhIladelphia andtnteEsE edlate gtationss. ss.7.oo
MHa. m. 2.Ss <oQ Z. y. e.sA p. u.
EhfiAdd hbia fexnresel ~ oA 4 n e.So. ia hlA
a9asse.s.ss iI.ss. am. iS.lS, i.taS n,e.ioasA
Ts1p M. w
Nsy yogk.a; :, g 4 as a. -, ;sS MS = n.
Baltimore and intermediate statiens-i.oA o.1
loco n. IN. 600 y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line-s.S7 p. a.
Baltimore aud wAehlnRton-l.z2 4.Sl. S8 al
p.m. t.0A 'Loa. 500. e.57, hop. N.
Baltimore snly-I.06. l0.O0 a. m. u. "a ana
Trains flr Delaware Division leave for;
New CRstle-s.Oo, $40 =. m. i.os. Aoo. s.1s .. m
Harrington and intermediate stAtiOna-s.ioA - N
l.oA e.z5 p. m.
DelnAr and intermediate staslsns--s.iO q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiIadelphiA and intermediate stationss. 10 o. N.
i2W M. hsA TN, ass, .. m.
Phlladelphla aad New Ycrk-2o %, An O. m. S.i7,
SIS, T.6 p. m.
Baltimore and washinstOn-l GH. sOS. sIs,
q. m. u.o4 p. m.
Baliimore--l.O5 q. m.
Fer sfnKghar information passengers are
ferFpd 10 The tine table, posted ct the depot.
G4sfrAins markqd :hrs; ~ are limited e1pres'
upcn whidh eEtre fAfets charged.
90 u. n WOQDs aeneani Passenger Agt.
y. ehAaAs II, Fu6H, 64neral A9enARef-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
n yon wand an AeoIdent POLICY

for 81, 900 and $500 for week ifhurt call
on j. k. sutterlry, 3ds Market street. He
can make you one ont IN i've minutes. Office
open until p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
aA1LkoAp 1rNEs.
AND oHIo RAILRoAD.

ALTlhokE AND OHIO kAlLhOAp.
THE MODEL PAsr 1xNK, AND THE ONLY
THE EAST AND rHE wEsT. WA WASHING
TON.
DouREk TRACK FANNY couPLERl
sonepsl fIE5Ei I N 11s 1ES SrTsOr
st SilA 3 3 ~ q iI.l
n sls.2c smRSa daenss. sak 81 M A11RS 6a.s ~. r.-
a-So pssas. Y; Q; tstace sgE,,,spinE ", Cars %
MIDI EXSsS southwest. Rick%oSd, ik:nsd ttis via
a1 Hiisosss " ana way ssA,IOua.
SEQ washington and way stations.
us ANNXPhEiS III IUNToN AVID WASH
ISGTON Es1SkAd stationson Mstropoli.
ITO fPtsdmont, straahure, Winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederi.k and way stations. via
h.'n stem. tOn sunday 70 idllco1 CITY
=" TSstSga YSS SgS e. bOVIs KS
saieTday. skieSmomndi inSne and Ike South. % .o Va
Quantlco). sleeginE cars: Baltlmore 70 Gin
Parlor Cars, Chicago junction 10 chicago.
sleeping Cars, Grafton 10 Indianapolis.
$40 twssSls sSn 'siSi shd Wy sta IOus. Annapo-
lO,sO l%1.SSssIfIifSSGff6S l1.S AND LAUREL Ex-
u. IS washtngton, Annapolis and way.
L9 ,son sunday only, for wLlhington and
Lsos1 nisDsac Gay end. swsr statisps.
2-se Wa4aiHg gE2n and lgeY stAtlopa. fR,ch- f
nsrVet Wa7klna ase6 llilk !, y 81 q. Co, on
Lssasy Z. EIass "a ANTE %isA
eey saA sstafday fOf oid fOlht oomfOrt,
400 wy1ssSHTSSfoN EXPRESS. stops a,
yessup's Annapolis Juuciion. Laurel and
40 wIschssssF;. Hassrs,owu. FREDERICK and
so fNashing.on, Annapolis ana way.
40 tfre4eTiek and way stations.
/ so MartinaburR and way stations.
| SIS fWashington and way citations.
I'D tFfttabm ", Caevelana and Detroit Kxpresa
BAYs Palace sleeping Cars % rletSburg.
as ftnsisAIs = sTi q ,LpVIs
PkESs. D. 4 o. Palace sleeplne CArs 70
0lnoannAal. 81. LopF and ChicAFo, Lynch
| burg and the South, vin va Midland.
| 9.B Ton sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
l IL IS Mt- Airy and way stAtione.
EeSss for H cor s-opoiitaS ohu srlseh S,9n :is M Il
7 and 2 70 p. m. For Rockville, f9o0A. m.
| All trains stop ut Relay exeept aQOA. IN.
| LEAVE WAsHINGr0E FOR BALTIMORE:
500 fe.sas go. k.& SO tq.oa iA.ao .. m.
Il 10 liza 40 f2,3, fS.0o, a1n 4.an. M.W rs 4
4 7.uh, 1.sa, ~. 20 and H. 10 D. N. -
tDAily. femnday only. Other trains daily,
bsEFses calied for and checked Al hotels aud
reeldencfs os ordeFs left At Ticket OiicSs, Ii
| WsST TAAg;TIMQRE STRICT, N. w, Cor. G q:
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W.M CfsfArRRTs, K.LoRD.
Master az Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Il
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR kEX YORK

Express on y esk-days, an6, %, a46 SO, Tn
an 8. % and liza. m. I.imited ExpresS I. ao
GD p.m.li q 4 &. 98.D.7.4k. sand .. .20p. m,
Andti0l night. On Sundays, aoA an 2sA
SD a M. 4 Limited Express. 8. 2Ol 8. ~, 2. 3S
eand s.2lp. m, and I2.Oi night.
For Brooklyn. NJ T.. Al through trains con-
AnneK, AffordinR direct transfer 70 Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriaRe and journey
across New York city.
Express for Sea Glrt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asonry FaTk and LopR Branch,
9. 20 And li.0D a. N =, and 400 p. m, on week
days.
FROM KENSfHGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.55 and 40 q. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden aud Trenton,
3. m, and I. % p. m. on week days.
ExpreEe for Toms River aud intermediate
aLationa, {. % ~ m, and &. 70 p. m.
Tuckerton, s. % a. m. and $40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
rhar Eanal,and OF Mine

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wels' Health Remover. 81
DruRRists.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
srEAnnHsr E1xRs.

A NCHoR LINE. r.sEA
UNITED STATES NAIL sTEAMEKs
sail Weekly 70 and from H
NEW YORK and GLASGOW. via LoEDON
DERRY, s
OAbin PasaAgs ssa TO go. Returns enc % 80
second Cabin. go RetHrn Tickets, eTs.
!, psesa psssenEsIs booked e loy sates
dtAter1ums on Main Deck. PASSENGERS bookes
at lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway. SWEDEN. Denmark. Ne.
FOR books Of ..IVurs IN scotland, .,rstes, plAna
&C., apply 70 HEHDERSON nRtprHERh, New
York, or SAMUEL v. hETsrs, Adams kKpreaa
wNmsREtonl
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
[.lELAwARE wrsrERN RA1IRoAD.
Y CHANGE or Aouas.

on and Aster JUNE aOth, issa, trains WIN run IS
Leave XilmIngton z.ak lo.sa .. m; $40 p. m.
SLlNDA HS-~toat ~ a. N. 400 y. M, H
.ArrtvO ~ 1sAildeupefB,- g. % n. M 1.OO noon,
SO ptmf SpMDAf9~1.aoa 30 a. N; p. m.
Leave Gande nhcrR 80 a. nj =. 50 u, m. SUN
DAYS 800 4. nj 40 b. N,
Arrive At wtlmihfton A0o q. N; lls .. m.
SUADAYS-a.l 10 d, m. s. 20 D. NJ. tfl M
ID. COANELL, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
HHNRY L. RAYMOND. ALoSzo DHwEnsn.
HENRY L. RAYMOND q co..
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS, 4 AND 6 PINE STREET N

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt In on
the New York Stock Exchange. First.
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
Wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 70 $1,000, are invited to
write for US for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members Of n. 7. Stock Exchange, oficialA
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application. sas I-sT.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
Capital Prize, S75,OO0.

sU Prtzea. amounting 10. so...............tzs150 so
Application for rates 10 clubs should only be
made 70 the ONCE ofthe com pAny in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address, send orders by express or Regis
NJ. A. DAUPhN,
New Orleans, La.
COZ Seventh Street, Washington, ID. O.
iani0-d. 5w-wAS