davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Beautiful Description Of GAYS Hill
Cemetery, Louisvlaie,
FROM the PEN OF A WHEELING SOY
An Eloquent Appeal For Reconciliation
-. The New Educational eta- 10 the
Souih-WheeIingites Down
in Dixie.

specraI Correspondence " the Sstrday Re0ssse'.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Last Sunday
afternoon as we cenifortabIy refined In
a neat little buggy out on the EXPOSE
ton campus, In the midst OF and WIN
gaze intent upon countless otner equip
ages and some 10000 or l5,ooo people
periodically interested IN the great
Louisville enterprise, the happy thoaght
happily happened upon US, that we
would leave this tumultuouS troop oil
loiterers and visit Cave Hill Cemetery,
some five miles distant, at the eastern
end of the city. We threaded Fourth
avenue, which continually Provokes
our admiration. to Broadway. 1t iscer-
tainly the prettiest street We ever
saw. From end to end 1t affords an
unbroken view of lineal beauty, with
no hiatus in the shape of an unusually
and obtrusive residence. 1t is the
abode OF the "lilies of the field who
toll not, neither do they spin" at least
during the Fourth ave, part OF their eX-
istence. Broadway conducted us oil,
rectly to the cemetery. We followed
the main avenue projected from theeu-
trance some three hundred yards. be-
fore II bifurcated to right and left sig
nal for the introduction ofthe labyrinth
ofdrives characterizing the grounds.
The hill is beautiful one undulatlng
into corresponding prominences ana
depressions, mountains and valleys IN
miniature, the little scoops excavated
10y art almost seduciug one to plunge
precipitously into their cool depths.
Eternal cvergreens, Kentucky magno.
lias, weeping willows, and divers other
products of arboriculture, whose foliage
in many instances was bespangled with
red, white, and golden blossoms
challenged attention while interpersed
on every side and contrast harmonious
ly with the green mantle OF chloris arose
the imported and domestic marbles,
sometimes circular shafts and again
Ohclisks, both plain and sculptured.
The Hue and the Gray.
At the northwestern extremity We
found the federal graves. They are di-
vided into triangular sections or plats
and at each angle stands OH guard
huge cannon with its eloquent mouth
turned heavcmward. The graves are
marked 10y white marble headstones,
with name and State inscribed, a fitting
tribute offered 10y the government TO
those whose heroic deaths had defend
ed and preserved il. On wooden tab
lets AT intervals were inscribed the fol-
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

In 10 CLAIMED that if Mr.. Pickels ''could
''have had his way" while in Council, he
would have given US much better and
larger reservoir than Cool Spring, Tor about
the same amount of money, This is mat
ter OF mere conjecture, but II is a fact on
record that while Mr.. Pickles did
'have his way" In Council be gave
us costly and dusty macadsmized streets,
the "English bull" and various other ex-
pensive but useless luxuries. He gave us
the investigation of the deialcation of ex-
Treasurer Killgore, tor which an expert was
paid $500 month on account for fourteen
months ana $3.50 additional, amounting to
nearly as much rs the defalcation, not
dollar Of which was ever recovered by the
city. These are specimens of Mr.. Pickels'
sway" Of managing city affairs, and we
cannot believe the voters of the Fifth ward
will allow him to pursue this way" any
longer.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
JOHN WAxAMAKEws
JUNE i, 1889.

To-day the entire stock up
stairs and down counts up to
two and a quarter million Of
dollars. What Il collection of
merchandise it is, covering
about an eight-acre tield,meas-
uring all the floors and CALLER
les Put a fence around the
blocks from Eleventh stre ct to
Broad and from Chestnut to
Market, and you have an idea
OF what ground would be COW
cred If all were on one level.
Most decidedly we can say that
the stock in almost every de-
partment is better than any
we ever offered. Without
sensations or excitements we
go steadily on providing the
kind OF goods that we think
must build our trade more and
more permanently and with the
falthfulness of service that must
be valued more and more by
our customers as they under
tand our ways. AS an evi.
dence of appreciation it is a
constant encouragement to us
to have our trade grow larger
and larger every month. We
have certainly learned a great
deal these last seven years
about retail business, and it is
very clear our customers were
never so well served as now.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
from CALVERT STATION.


For Washington. a. IN. S.l5 and s.55 p. m.
daily except Sunday, and 40, 7.35, 945 and
and 1l.35 a. M, aud 800 and z. 10 p. M, daily,
For Pope's G. eek Line, 7.OO a. m. and 4, 10 D, m
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.0la. M, daily except Sunday,
and b.D p. NJ, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, % and AIS a.
M, daily, and 3. Is p. m. daily except sunday.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, al
4.90a.m., daily, and 5. .hS p. M, except Sunday.
7.l0p. M, sunday only.
For White sulphur and Y. and U. r. r., at 40
a. M, daily.
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. IS u. n,
PROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40, 8. 50, 7.O5, 746 $50 IL. 40
a. m 2.55' AK $40, 7.26, 8.O6 p. m. on sun
day. 40, 50, !. 40 $50, II. 40 a. m, $40 aud
For Va Midland Road, AZ 1, 30 a. M, daily, s.oS
p. m, except sunday. I'D p. M, on Sunday
only.
Ford. & o. Road, 4.sO a. M, daily, 28:p. M,
eNeepton sunday.
FROM rENNsYLvA STATION
For Washington, 655, z10, 7.6O, 9.65 and Las a.
M, 3.a0, 5.ib, 7,25 and 8. 10 p. m. On Sunday,
t6.55, $50, 9.05 and H. " y. m, 5.l5 and 7.B
p. m.
For Annapolis, 7.Io 8. M, daily except Sunday;
bl5 p. m, daily, .i8t
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At 6. 40, $40, g. 30 and 1879 a, M, l.30 40 40
go, 7.3C, 8. 50 and 10. 20 p. IN. On Sundays, at
m. j. X. WOOD, 6eu. Pass. Hgt,
CHARL1s < UaP General Manager,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
Lnck ono ror FraueI .

Alarmed at the almost certain indications
of defeat in the FIJI h, Eighth and Ninlh
wards, the Republican, managers are evil
IDENTIFY resolved TO adopt desperate means to
achieve success.
At last nights r,"rtirg of City Coun-
ell the designations Of number
Of Republican inspectors and assist
ants were received, and others
were elected to fill their places. 1t is un-
derstood that some of those who resigned
did SO because they were unwilling to do
the work expected of them.
A secret Republican meeting was held IN
the Ninth ward last night at which tax
receipts were served TO about one hundred
negroes. There ia reason to believe that
these receipts were another batch Of the
forged receipts so successfully used at the
election last fall.
Having this knowledge of the eontem'
plated fraud the Democratic voters of the
Ninth ward should be on their guard.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

IT REQUIRES very 3extrous shifting of the
appropriations of City Council to keep
them from being overdrawn, and all street
and garbage bills are now charged TO the
appropriation for sewers. When next
months bills are paid the Treasurer will
have to watch closely to prevent appropria-
tions from being exceeded.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
JOHN WANAMaKER.
Upholstery, over Arcade.

The brightness of our Chintz,
Ginghams and { alico counters
is owing to the freshness of the
stock from immense sales, re-
quiring almost hourly replen-
ishing. You can be sure of
get ing the very newest pat
terms in all these goods from a
Scent Calico up. You can
hardly tell the new Scent
Sateen-fnished Chintzes from
the l5-cent article. Every
grade; and the assortment of
25 and 37b cent. qualities is
almost incredible.
Fourth counter from centre, towards Market
street, left of maiu aisle.
JOHN WAN AMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
Dailu Gazette
THE ELECTION.

The City Election takes
place in the respective districts
in this city, tomorrow, for the
choice of Assessors, Members
of Council and Inspectors.
The polls will open between
the hours of Ii o'clock, a. m.
and l2 o'clock noon, and close
at z o'clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
A Deficiency of Nearly $50, 900.

At the meeting of City Council, last even
ing, the City Treasurer reported an over
draft in bank of 81, ,520.4s.
During the evening bills were passed
amounting to SO, 1857, and in addition
sewer contract amounting to S2,7ls was
awarded, and bill for 81 1856, for the con-
struction of sewer, was referred to the |
Street Committee, to be paid at to-night's |
meeting. At this meeting the salaries OF
the members of Council, amounting 10 about
$4,000, will also be drawn.
These bills will increase the overdraft in
bank to the sum of S22, ,999.s5.
The bills of the month of May are yet TO
be paid out of the accounts of the current
fiscal year, and as they will amount to at
least S25,0 900, the oVerdraft in bank on the
30th day of June, when the fiscal year ends,
will be nearly $50, 600, and may exceed these
enormous figures.
When the present City Council was elected
on a reform platform, Que year ago, it found
deficiency of about $4,000, caused by an
extraordinary demand for public work and
improvements.
Was the existence of this deficiency an
excuse for the financial shortcomings of
the treForm" Councill
No. Not dollar of this deficiency has
yet been paid. 1t was funded instead of
being extinguished, and the "reform"
Council went right to work and piled on
another deficiency of $4,000.
The extra cost to the taxpayers, there
fore, of the "reform" Council thev elected
last June, is about $4,000.
Notwithstanding this discredtable fnan.
cial record, the "reform" Council now ap,
pears before the people, asking for new
lease of power.
II these men are given control of our cit,
affairs for another year they will create a de
fciency of 100000, which will have to b,
added to the bonded debt of the city.
The Democratic candidates do not prom
ise to effect revolution in the management
of our public affairs, but they do claim tC
be able to conduct the city government NOR,
economically than the present Council hal
done.
During the four years prior to last JUNE
Democratic City Councils gave the people
the cheapest and most efficient municips
government they had possessed for twent,
years.
Democratic City Councils broke up tht
old "City Ring" and reduced our financia
affairs to practically cash basis.
With adesire to do even better, the peo
pie In June last elected "reform" Council
which has created deficiency of 500, 900 in
one year.
Fifty thousand dollars is large sum o
money to pay fora wise and efficient govern
ment, but when expended for such a miser
able set of incompetents as have managed
our city for the past year, it is shameless
and utterly inexcusable waste.
The people sadly need another change
and there is no way 10 get rid of the extra
vagance and incompetency that has pre-
vailed in our City Council for the last twely,
months but by electing the Democrat,
candidates.
Voters, Taxpayers, with deficiency o
$4,000 staring you in the face, go to tht
polls tomorrow and vote for change il
the management of our municipal affairs.
s
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
A Great success.

The operations of the O'Keechobee Drain
age Company, in Florida, promise a bo-
nanza to to Mr.. Hamilton Disston, of Phila-
delphia, and his associates. 1t is announced
that thr reclaimed lands along the Caloos-
ahatchee river are being rapidly taken up
by settlers rom the West aud from Louisi-
ana and South Carolina. The immigrants
are chiefly engaged in the cultivation OF
fruits, and so successful have their first ven
lures been that those lands have apprecia-
tei fully 500 per cent. The same is also
said of the lands along the Kissimmee
river, on the western coast, and in Polk
county.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

THE "REFoRM" COUNCIL managed to run
up lis meetings during last year, which
will net the members S1l5 each, aside from
the amount allowed for chairmanships and
committee meetings. The Democratic
Councils could never crowd more than one
huDdred meetings into one year, but when
the people ask for "refotm" they must ex'
pect to- pay dearly for it.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
CITY COUNCIL.

CITY COUNCIL.
FIRST WARD-JAMES MCBENNA.
SECOND WARD-ROBERT FL. TAYLOR.
THIRD WARD-WILLIAM H. BLAKE.
FOURTH WARD-GtURGE ABELE, for two
years: MARTIN FARRELL, for one year
FIFTH WARD-JAMESC CARMICHAEL.
SIXTH y WARD-WILLIAM q. PIEhCE.
SEVENTH WARD-ALVAN AL EN-.
EIGHTH WARD-SA Il UEL W CANN.
NINTH WARD-NA'fH ,NIEL B. HILL.
TENTH WARD-JAMES MURRAY.
ELEVENTH WARD-JOHN NJ NEWELL.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

Mr.. THOMAS j. Bowen, the Democratic
candidate for Assessor and Collector in the
Northern district, is such well qualified
candidate that the Republicans are seriously
alarmed for fear he will overcome the heavy
majority in the district IT 10 an uphill
fight, but MIR. Bowen is plurky and popular,
and SO well fitted to acceptably fill the posi-
tion that he is making rapid strides towards
suopaEe
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

For THREE YEARS Mr.. Dennis Kane has
so ably performed the duties of Assessor and
Collector for the Southern district that he
will doubtless be reelected with practically
no opposition. His election would be as
sured even if there was not such strong
Democratic majority in the district
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

THE COST of the change in the p ,litical
complexion of our city government, thus
far, is about $4,000 If the taxpayers, at
to- morrow's election, want to continue this
expensive luxury, they can do so by voting
for the Republican candidates for City
Council.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

JUDGE CUMMINs opened his Municipal
Court, this morning, and thus was marked
an epoch in the administration of justice in
this city. The days of the old police court
are gone by, and few people will regret the
change.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
RAILRoAD LLNES
pHILADELPHIA, VIII Cha SygslsR1 81
~ MINCwDN AND AW tAAa
BALTfMORE RAILROAD. a.
MARCH, lath. ~.


MARCH, I4th, 1889.
rrains Will leave Wilmington as follows for
PhiiadelphiaAn and intermediate stations-e.
lo.S0 .. N, 3.aO, i.0o 7.So, s.dA y. m
FhilAdelphia fexpress)- 2. ~ $40, I.b1 $50,
800 a.@, s.bS u.s3. am. u. iA 80 .H.S.lo3.SN
New York-2.00, 2. -. s.sO SIS .6a u.1 =. AZ
"l2.sss l.ba' 2.s0, 5.t7. 6.ss, f.26, y. M.
Baltimore ami intermediate statens-i.0s,
. 1910 NE d.00 D. N.
hsitimore Hnd Bay Ldne-6.67 p. IN.
sltlmoc and " vashlngton--l.42, 4.Sl, e.aS
=, m, ft.V. T.iS, b.00, B.S u.O4 y. m.
Baltimore only--i.O6. lO.0oS IN. i2.B and
Trains fof1selaware Division leave for;
New Csstlc-e;CO, s.l0a. m. los, 800, 3. p. m
and ". IS night.
Harrington and Intermediate stations-s. a. N
Los. a.2S p. m.
Delmar and intevmediate stAtiens-s.io a. m.
lstH p.Ym
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhilsfelphiA and intermediate stations--e. i0s.
lHOO m, 5.SL 1.50, 9.55 p. m.
Phlladelphia and New York-2.oO. Z. ss a. m. b.I7,
e.as. 7.2a D. m. aIt
baltimore aud washington-l.42 4.6l, sos S.r,
q. m. 1.04 p. IN.
Baltimore--l.v5 u. M ru-I aIfi.ft
For further Information passenEets Are
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot
AS-rrains marked .hus: ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger AK
CltAE. ". PUHH. General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

AFTER MAsQuERADINa as City Coun-
Gilman for year, the Hon. William Henry
Quinn, of the Second ward, retres perma-
nently to the shades of private life. Adier,
Sweet William; take good care of the die
tionary.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
WILMINGTON q NOR ~ rI 5allI1
w THERN Il. X. e8 1& 1-sst&
Time Table TO 70 Into effect March p. 1889.
GOING NORTH
Daily except nndays.
GOING SOUTH.

Foreonneetions at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Juncuon, Ienape, Coatesvllle, Waynesburg
Junction. Birdsbor and Rea ing, sre time
tables at all stations. L. A. BOWER. F..
J. H.THoMrsoN, Gener supt. q inY26 ,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

Ready at 8 A. M. Friday
one lot of 44-inch Beige suit
ings at 25 cents, in gray mix
lures of various shades. If the
goods were half the width they
would be cheap enough, so
that the fact is we are selling
two yards for one.
The entire line of Dress
Goods is attractive at present
low prices. I his is surely the
day of advantage for buyers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3Minute Headache n Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Mlnute Headache x Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Mnute Headache Il Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Nlinute Headache 4 Neuralgia Cure.
Only % cents. OF five for 81
Only % cents, or tive tor 81.
Only q cents, or tve for 81
Only 20 cents, or iivs for 81. III. pJ.
This is the wonder OF the nineteenth century,
This Is the wonder of the nineteenth century
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
a Mandarin, t,isonu..u

Reads Three-Minute Headache and Neu-
ralgia Cure is the wonder OF the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache neu-
rtgia, or any acute pain can resist 1t more than
two minutes, as can be proven by hundreds of
Baltimore's best citizens. It's an outward up
plieatIOn, and only costs 20 cents Sold by all
druggists and country stores. ". H. Read,
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets, Balti-
more, Md. sent by mail on receipt of 80 cents.
P.S.
Also proprietor Of Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne--the finest cologne in the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

Mr.. PICKELs and the other $50, 900 Coun
cilmanic candidates should be lett ct homn
tomorrow. They are too high-p priced -
suit ordinary people.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

EVIDENTLY the tax payers don't think
"reform" Council, with "model" police
force thrown in dirt cheap at $50, 900 year.
Another change is sadly needed.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
A IittIe rub wIth gentle hand.

n IItVIU IUV WIFI sUUIIb HHIIUt
Applying Reads Three Minute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's priceless boon
When headache racks the throbbng brain
In silent night or busy noon,
So easy thus to free the pain.
No dose is given; no stop to rest.
No doctors bill, or bandaged brow.
This Vnndrous cure has many blessed
They speak inraptures Of It now.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
WelIs, "Kough on Corns. :"

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." Is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure
Cor 5, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
.tair.h of the Bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaintsA cured by
"Buchu- -paiba" 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

WHATEVER MAY be the result, we hope
every citizen who has the right will cast his
ballot tomorrow. 1t is a duty that should
not be neglected.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
nELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE 9oth, 1882 trains will run MS
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.O6 1919, u. m; $50 p. IN.
Arrive al Landenbsrg, $50 a, m; 2.OO noon,
SO y. M. " u
Leave iLAndeHberg $50 a. m; IL. 80 p. m.
Arrive Rt Wilmington 500 a. m; 2. is D. m.
ID, uNNFLl,, Supnrinu,ndpnJ,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
JOHN WANAMAKER.

DO you think we would let
anyone sell Boys Clothing
lower than ourselves With
all our stocks and work-rooms
pouring in fresh goods every
day, we can offer you the best
advantages. If extra bargains
are wanted, look on our Bar
gain Tables, where the broken
lots have to go. Something
new there every day.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

The crowds that flock into
the Millinery Department is
because of the Rough and
Ready and Union Milan Hats
and Bonnets at II cents that
used to be so and Is cents.
Those fine English Mila' in
the latest shapes are $l.25;
they nsed to be up to $l.75
and 50. The Children's and
Misses Trimmed Hats are Sea
Shell, Pekin and Nankin
shapes, and the price is from
$l.50 to So. The Ribbon
Remnants are So per pound,
and much better quality.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
arEsoE1.LANEous.
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN TIE HEAD

D - NJ AN AhI HLAU
E Il ;:$ ;i; : .
% Passage. S S sSz4sS ne gsaa@nsT s s.at GS ss.s GTas%
=sRs :s$5 s 81 @ @ . x $I5$Ss $$S: $ @
xs" H NJ n s9 9 Ia l @ | | n q sss % S1 @
] 5 III s nasss7 ] s ass ne s Sd B @
;% ,ss ss n s @ SsI e. ;s g isS
rs 9 $s; Ia 7 %$
s. < ssss ss @ @ @
S ~ 4. ss a s$s @ ts iis'a ds q
% as% % sss i me @ $ @ = sssi S 9Sss 4
$ @ @ ssl :sH H' !s4 SiN q
@ #2s::s @ e E :;i sS;; I 81 4:
'Ss SSSssses D,sc$aRass f 9s Pr SS E si HEAD
sis S E 1 s s ss9 a.G t. T. Gs
ssS sssS a @ hs 'a S
HAwStse."
Nd s ss fs rs :if 81: ::, @
s Sc % % @ S ssS s n s
IT, .$ % $:' i:; @ e." & is.: q; s:
oTprSslST SSE.Ti a''' tier"
Sc :$E n Y :::s;: $ I: :s$s! :;: %
af : +: ii I'M % atmosphere his
on Eg nae % saas sgs ss iRRs sRs as @ sas y.s
s; RSs$ 5 $ e % 41 @ E sR &c % @
sass % % % % s 2 q s ap{S
% @s' s M Ssa my SSis iRs 5: ss
'II'r' b%ATSrss HEAD
~ @ S i & !S @ i% I'D. $ sS: .S n . IA
gad
tIfH q
/ - DEVELOPMENT
sss .,S ,Es %5
s: SI s; sPG = 'Rs q 6@' n Tps G $
iss's' ii s q: ss s 'Ss a P]
@ ] S @ % fS%ss isl2d9 5
DIR. FL A r T L e Y'S
Office and Residence, 24s South Eighth Street, Phla
omoc HOur-FrOm m n,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01
tHEUMATusM ANr cour CURED

N-SVN sSNt NWG GOUV CURED
when we can establish by a chain of evidence
Stcl everY inquiry but makes stronger. tbat y.
ave mo 0aIy rial. or radical remedy for Rheumatic
gsofOeFs aud put that evidence within the reach
. every sufferer DiG out money and lOitout price VIZ
Slm 'hst no one but the fool VIII turn to il ieal
@ or close his eyes TO the glad sidngs wo bring n
DIS hlgf ted life In justice 10 u.s. 10 Won 10 Ven,
aopendent iamHes and to ths Oonsummatlon nf xvor,
lles ambition before you were stricken down nv
usease, we ask you to go with us for few momenis
70 tle houi's ol some WHO nave drank of the Uateyg
rye anu are now full Of the Joy of kAd ready IN
ben To the world their gld experience We VIII gyS
Yon no alse statement, and make no assnriiop NJ IN
annot by pr"Her Inquiry lt,y letter or ranof
ends De probes 10 lie BottOm and found 10 be ri
NJ aisI lis PynSuk s. R,ss,s spsi, ALLOW, o. S' .Syet
Nh Chrohio hegmaiiSrn narI Jcars " s''' 'uuered
o.' 1 pgi zSs teari o., brokTn-- Severe Bhsumatis
d. D9smmerer sai Baltic O. srOOLy. : A,n,. =,
Nj Roe hsler, P6e Com et Brooklyu.sc,.,.. o.
'eaIs-hAa eTpendad 4O0o oSet meSieinnt a
= Eevin As' fiArd Assane arOosyn 6A.osi, Ros,n,.
NJ. kayland. 10 aAiuSross s,. a,,o.,,a
ms'ey spd chroais RheanAap aud yery bsd 5s,na
1rs Pihinstnn Iss sst g.. BrOOs,yp-As,,. a., cs.,.
aPsa%asm s ST ytsrI he'd tred yhing
an Nhiamson, ~ 4I0vt st., Nov syriij. -.
DhammAioty hrulhAtian % ye rs 5ngs y, sopt
is.,L nssn it2 @e- b. Ess YOrchrsss asr ,Sus Ra.v
o., Gar Hhs@O Wqod 10 sazn g., Esv .cA,..,.
" asreps @ = aEaaNuS As. Hsv voriohr.o, as,,
Ssss e5ss@an !: ossnd AZ, Jsrssy OF, oloa,
The ab9se named genpemsn kDo., u.av ,.h... -. -
Nov ~ ~ ,s DyePepslA liver ana RiRey 1lsosasSs
9fcuars with fuller Particular and go Nj 49, 49, oL
you sAv ,lis a1vertiscmens - - -" H-@ 'Ae aay
4atttfoEe Adams Il Co., 90 Atlantic A.,
t.4lA<9ySs and lSS yeaklanm &c. ~ Ya%
The daily gazette., 1883-06-01

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
OF the wonders of the age.