davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
PURLIC SALES


The stock of dry goods and trimmings of
Mrs. NJ j. Belts, 1905 King streets, is being
sold at public sale by l.. w Stidham d Son
The sale commenced yesterday afternoon
and is being continued to-day
L. w. Stidham & Son, sold yesterday, on
the premises, for Benjamine Nields, trustee
the farm of Samuel Russell, deceased, sit
uated in Mill Greek hundred, to Gilbert
Russell for 81, 800. The sale was well at
tended and the bidding spirited.
Heald u Co., will sell at public sale on the
the premises to morrow afternoon, at D.
m, 25 desirable lots situated on CLAYTON
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Ninth streets.
These lots are all on high and extra good
ground, within easy distance ofth new B.
Il o. depot, and OF the great improvements
of this company. All are either fronting on
or adjacent to Clayton street, which from
its extreme south end is unexcelled for resi-
dences by any north or south street of the
city. The lots, five In number, fronting on
Clayton street and running above
Ninth street, are on the beautiful elevation
adjacent to the Norris, Rowland and Cause
villas, and the balance are between Della
ware and Pennsylvania avenues, and are
readily accessible TO all railroad depo s..
sixty dollars per foot front has been latterly
refused to the subscribers for lots in thit
vicinity. Grading of Clayton stl eet is pro.
ceeding, and water from Rodney stree
basin is being introduced fronting these pro.
perties. An omnibus will leave Seventh anC
Market streets at 3 40 D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
rather Is GettIDg Well.
Is your Life worth a DOllal

Perhaps that seems a high prlGcseI
it, considering how poor your pig
is, and how your whole SYSTEM
prostrated, ,debilitated, and enieeDlI
People have been heard tosay' unI
such circumstances, that they woI
not give the toss of a cope, lOi
choice between life and death.
when it comes to actually :, draSI v
near the grave, a man naturally oI1 u.
back, and says he does not walls y
die. Life is very precious, and ~ y
to a broken-down man 1t Is vi
One dollar will buy a bottle
Byozcu's Iron Bitters. That d oiS a !
misery to recovery. a man y y
take a very mean view Of bimssllSs y
is not willing to invest that \ niuss .esl
making one serious ettort ! IT.. 10 and md
himself from deadly debility, anu ao
step into the enjoymen9t!. 9!.,.r, ~ Il Il
health. BrO7Un's Iron B'tfSns .',ss y
ICES the blood, tones the ne nerve! yak
rebuilds the system. It's 5o1Ior Morii
well known. invest that d0i'~
bottle. 9
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
aEPaINrED rRoM yEsrERDAy
rEMPERANcE.
Additional signatures to the Non-PsEtisaI
Temperance Pledge.

Additional signatures to the Non-Psrtisan
Temperance Pledge.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE; Str'
The list of new names in this weeks Con
ference Worker is as follows William II.
Peters, Rev. j. K. Adams, Joseph II. hao-
bert, j. Humphreys, David b. McMullen,
j. T. Davis, Isaac Moseley, William K.
Galloway, Mathew Taylor, j. N. kowiings,
John M. Clarnen, Fl. ]. Smith, James W.
Guest, Elias Williams, VIM. +. Holland,
VIM. West, Wilson Mahan, w. L. shanks,
j. Alfred Booth, Clarence A. Neale, Edwin
Hirst, Joseph P. Bell, Nehemiah Davis, j..
G. shockley, Martin +. Powell, Thomas
Cannon,J. W. Mcdaniel, William Marshall
William L. Pratt, Israel A. Kurtz, Samuel
j. Kitchens, W. o. Goodwin, Thomas Cloud
Raymond w. Sharp, L. B. Eaetburn, T.
Estlin, George W. Stanton, George Cooneyi
Albert Albright, Lorenzo w. Ayres, Lewis
Negendank.
Thiuk of the labor going on in one
monotonous, continuous and eternal cycle
Think of the sweating brow and throbbinH
brain, and the scheming, restless mind. II
not this question deep enough for contem
plationf Why should we be compelled tc
look upon the dark picture that the hquo
traffic presents to our views Why look q
beauty effaced, merry -heartednees exttn
guished, the giant strength ta.ned, the as
pirations crushed, the groans extorted, tn
lives inundated, and the cheerless, hopeless
graves prematurely dug Is It not time h
cry aloud, "Is there no justice in the land Y
w
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
aEpRlNrEp FRoM YESTERDAY
rnn rnA4n nu1LDINe oRpINANcE.
A Test Case In Relation to an Old stTuo-
turo nc Front and TAtnall Streets.


ATest Case In Relation to an Old struo-
turo nc Front and Tatnall Streets.
For several years past there has stood un-
occupied at the northeast corner Of Front
and Tatnall streets an old lumber shed
owned oy two sisters named Harris. Within
the past few days they determined to turn
the old building to account and put the
matter 10 the hands OF their brother, John
A. Harris, who Immediately put men to
work boarding up the front anC rear and
converting 1t into 10 small stores.
The matter was noted by residents In the
neighborhood, who complained to the
Street Commissioner, on the ground that
the building was being erected In direct vio-
lation of an ordinance of the city.
The Street Commissioner, last night, laid
the matter before the Street Committee, who
instructed him to notify the parties that the
building was illegal and work would have
70 be stopped. The matter will, in all prob
ability end In suit, as Harris
maintains that he is not violating
an ordinance In altering the building, from
the fact that the old lumber shed was not
removed, but was only boarded up in front
and rear.
The ordinance bearing on the matter can
be found on pages 214 and 215 OF the ordin-
ance book, and states clearly that no frame
building shall be erected, added to OF re
moved within the city limits, but makes nc
provisions against lumber sheds, and the
general supposition is that they are allow
able.
The old shed as 1t stood for years was one
story high, with a gravel roof. The side
running along Tatnall street was SLATED
and was open from top to bottom on thu
other side. The roof was held up by stou
poasts, which are, besides the roo, about al
that is being used in the transformation
The lat work on Tatnall street has been re
moved and frame with doors and window
has been constructed of planed boards. Tn
rear is being boarded up in the same man
ner and has also a door and window In eacl
OF the ten stores.
When spoken to by the Street Commls
eioner Mr.. Harris said that he did not wan
to have any trouble, but that If he, th
Commissioner, decided to stop the work, h
(Harris) would employ counsel and hav
the matter attended to properly.
Councilman johnson in speaking abou
the building said, "If that building is al
lowed to be erected we might as well hav
no ordinance regulating buildings at all"
The street Commissioner will, In all prot
ability, serve a notice upon Mr.. Harris u
day to stop the work on the building, an
the matter will then be settled as soon &
possible so that he can complete the store
II it is found that he has a right to do so;
not, they will have to be removed forthwith
or allowed to stand as they are.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
JAMES NOT GUILTY.
The Verdict Favorably Received h, M
Spectators An After-Talk With n
RnhhAr


The Verdict Favorably Received b, N
Spectators An After-Talk With n
RObber.
GALLATIN, Mo-, Sept. 6 The cllmAY
the James trial came with the verdict of u
guilty brought in by the jury this afterpo1
At the announcement there was gr1
scene, and the fact that the audience wd
with the defendant was plainly dlscerpibl
After the announcement the defendant N
surrounded by his wife and friends and I'd
graduated upon his escape from the gallon
To u correspondent James said:
"This verdict was TO have been expeets
Not only are the people in sympathy vi
me, but my counsel ou.ranked those Of
prosecution. | liken the two To giants al
pigmies. Johnston's speech would have VI
any case. He spoke for my life and not
fee, for paid him nothing So he spd
from the heart and his words cut de,
Phillips argument alone would have cleal
me, but Johnston's argument insured /
cess "
James said that he had long forgotten
war feeling. He cared neither for one !
nor the other now, aud he only asked to
allowed TO settle down aud lead peace
| life.
Throughout Missouri there is great
citement over the verdict. st. LOGisll
claim that it viii greatly injure the credit
the State, and do more to retard lis 4
gress than anything else that could b
happened. james is still in custody
the evidence in the Winston case was
strongest of all, and there little likelihol
therefore, of his being brought before
bar of justice in this State again.
In the meantime, other States will cd
his presence, and, as the writs Of haO
corpus will be argued here; and strong
dence brought TO hear to prove alibis inei
case, there is little likelihood of his lea7
| the State.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
--------s-~s . - - - -
Arranging the EntertaInmeBt.

The Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company
of Reading on the occasion of their visit to
the Weccacoe Company OF this city on Mon
day and Tuesday next will be entertained
in the most improved manner. The COM
mittee Of arrangements of the Weccacoe
have arranged reception and banquet at
the Clayton House and on Tuesday they will
take their guests 10 Bombay Hook on q
steam boat excursion. Besides the Reading
firemen a number of citizens from that city
and firemen from other places will visit
Wilmington, among them representatives OF
the Montgomery Hose and Steam Fire En-
gine Company of Norristown.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Badly Shaken Up.

This morning, James B. Bishop, csrpen-
ter, residing at 9l9 Orange street, boarded a
train at the P. W. & B, r. R. station, to
ride to the West Yard where he is employed.
He jumped of when the train was moving
rather rapidly and was thrown
violently to the ground, receiving in.
juries that will confne him to the house
for several days, though he is not seriously
hurt. The habit OF jumping from moving
cars is always attended with danger, anC
sooner or later those who indulge in it viii
come to grief
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Now is the time if you wish
to refurnish with Carpetings,
Oil Cloths, &C., as we have re-
ceived from the manufacturers
and agents one of the finest
lines both in the price and
quality ever shown in this
city.
Our stock includes the best
goods from all the well known
makers in the country and are
guaranteed as represented.
II you will call whether you
wish to purchase or not we
will with pleasure show ycu
our goods and convince you
that it is the cheapest and best
place in the city to purchase
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings
SC.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
REpalNrED FROM yrs-r
GRANGER. Mrnn,,
A Pleasant Session Al Po..
Dinner, Music and So, enn-GOOd

n
a Pleasant Session at po..
Especial correspondence OF ,h"Hs
.odS rohT rssNN., Sept. cit is seldou ly,'e,l :.
@ sncian, ~ lining sulng In your paper trnr 'aat
anSlsns an seaport. That our town I. .on this
~ nnisne1 cannot be said, as we bsva ,' entirely
oI lne nnest buildings OF the pIaoo ,v uau one
, snls season, The hotel ~ (ugns,irP put up
kept oy simeon Lord, is place e'TIe n,n rier
extremely hot day can be pleassr,T'Lne Tnere an
ne mas MS place furnished with AN spent
tninRs TO amuse his guests, 40 tbs, i sp sprs Of
pieasantly while away a few bonrs 'iey ~ can
tainly is entitled to the credit ~ ho, ne Ger
agreeable. VI nls friends
The great feature Of tbis d.r
meeting Of the Pomona GranSe was Tie
Castle county. Well, these (irsnoa, VI New
queer lot. They had what thew IN are
meeting In the pavilion in tbe "I asscret|
x ~naT was Iohe no outsider can tell. Thu.
Moh pretend to tell. After ~
a1Journeo tney set table, and such lo.S
OF stan was put on. They fairly groosa ,o
unIer ,neir weight. But you can hs, "
tables did not bave long to suffer unds, ~. :, y
burden, Tor the hungry Grangers had had d'iN Ile
from 10 to 25 miles and got an earIS VI
fast, aud knowing what was in 'so, y "leaSI
them scarcely had done mstice o'e ~ 20
morning meal for fear there would ~ ue|
room In the hold for the dinner IT, % y
OF this locality II was a surm,se to suOs|
what became Of all the cdibIes in 90 asOI aIV
time. Well, when the ,,A snO1
was over there was some mus.c. Ono IaeI o1gI
sisters, believe, presided at the nisno " W ~
quite number more and me or 1a' .s
brothers Joined IN the music and m.a.1 y
, creditable performance. Then cama n
speaking by the lecturer ofthe state tIr,n.l y
William y. Corsa, and also BY the lec,u.'
OF the Pomona Grange, William De.r
Newark. The former ma q An sSS,.
that was replete with telling words ~
/ sound logic. The latter made one ol HI. J,
hand talk, not replete with soft words y
full Of hard facts that are difIicut ~ y
over. He entertained the audience II
listened attentively, for over an bonr AZ
which there was additional music. and I'll.
feast OF ice cream and cake. When inst'
l had been done the latter the meeting y
brought TO a close, aud all seemed u,
plea sed with the days entertainment a,
1 were soon on their way home.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
She preserved Her own Fruit.

She had fancy for peaches in the old
"pound for pound way, just as her mother
used to do them. And she used her mothers
old fashioned preserving kettle. The kettle
upset and sent its scaldiDg contents over the
unhappy lady's feet, as she stood before the
kitchen fire. They put her to bed and
treated the sealded parts with PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER the sovereign remedy
for burns, scalds and blisters. In two or
three DAYS she was we'll
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
CHURCHES TO-MoRRoW.

Household of Faith, Tatnall street above
Seventh street. Preaching at 10. a. m, and
746 p m Morning subject "One Providen-
tial Work as Church Evening: "The Choice
of Moses"
Olivet Presbyterian Church. corner of Adams
and Chestnut streets. Preaching by the pas
tor Rev. Charles p Mallery, tomorrow at
1880 a. m, and 80 p m Sabbath school at
a m and p IN. All are cordially invited
Pastors residence, l0lo1S West Third street
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

SnIp1o. n. Y. Dec. /. Is

SCIPIO, n. T., Dec. I, 1873.
am the Pastor of the Baptist Church
here, and an educated physician. am not
in practice, but am my sole family physi-
clan, and advise in many chronic cases.
yer year ago l recommended your Hop
Bitters to my invalid wife, who had been
under medical treatment of Albany's best
physicians s veral years. She has become
thoroughly cured of her various complicated
diseases by their use. We both recommend
them to our friends, many of whom have
also been cured of their various ailments by
them. REV Z. X. WARREN
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

wAsnrnaTox--l ala, iI.ss q. m. 1919,
lbl, ais, 6.Sos, 7.24. o.to p. m.
Both daily and SUNDAY
On Suuday only.
Dn1AwARn RA1rRoAD--s.5o. .. so, lois q. IN
9.06, 6.05s, $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New ORgtle oniy
WILnrNaToE NoRrHRRH RAILRoAD--e.b2 .b2
$40, II SO &. N. e.42 p. IN. sunday, 10 30 and
loop. m.
DELAWARE WRsTKRN RAILROAD--e.00 q. N.
pm. Sunday trains 9.l0 a. m, b.4op. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

DELAWARE RAILRoAD---6O0#.9 g. .l0t am. lost
S.O0", loot ,o26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
EFor New Castle only.
tFor Harrington and intermediate stations.
tExpress for Delmar.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD---7.OO q. M.
1905, 500, 6.S6 p. m. Sundays, 100 a. m, and
9l0p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAp--7.Ohs /. 30
a. m. $50 p. m. Sund y trains 1890, am
500 pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON

eaILApELPEIA NEw BRoAp STRHKr DHPor--
1885, 1855 630, 72nA 500. 81. .Ss6t, 1915 1l50,
l1.bO a m. 1925, L32t, 3.le 4.02 40,
m.
NEW OAsTLB---s.Ss, s,sb, 1000, 1l.4S q. m.
40, e.3b p. M.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival AID Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1883.


Effect July 1st, 1883.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. IN. 10 9p. m. Pri-
vater boxes are accessible until IL p. IN On
Sundays open from $50 10 80 a. m. Private
boxes accessible fr0m to Up. IN. The whole
sale stamp window will close at Q 80 p IN The
money order office will close at p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington d Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa. and points on the Baltimore and Central
south of Chadd's Ford, 40 a. m.
Philadelphia closed pOu,h, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, a. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenburg
10 q. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 1l50 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west 4.40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.35 p. IN,
All points north, east, west and southwest, /
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, T.4O a. IN.
Washington and all points south, I 40 q. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, a. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| l2'3Op. IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
| Havre de Grace. 1870 p. M
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port De-
posit, and Chadd's Ford, l2.30p IN.
| Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4 40 p. m
Peninsula north of Harrington, including
| Delaware City and st. Georges $50 D m.
Baltimore, closed pouch $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| II pm.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington& Il Northern Railroad go
| y. IN.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, 80 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, 80 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia. $50 a. IN
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9.l6 a. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50
From Baltimore, l2.30 p IN
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.20 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
From Delaware Western Railroad 2.20 D, N
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 y. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
} south and southwest, go p. m.
Carriers dilveries as follows I: $50 am :. f, ger
t eral f; 1910 a. m, partial 80 p. m, general
400 y, m. partial.
! Collections from street boxes are made by tn
! carriers at $50 and 10 n. m, 80 and p m.
j An additional collection will be made at l.;
e | y. IN from all boxes between Jefferson an
v Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
inclusive. On sunday full collection will
made at 800 pm. Local letters for carrie
delivery should be deposited in Post Once t
minutes before the hour Of delivery
w. Y SWlGGET, Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
A World ofGoost.

One of the most popular medicines no,S
before the American public, is Hop Bitter i.
You see 1t everywhere. People take 1t W lth
good effect. 1t builds them up. 1t is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other Bit.
tiers, as II is not whiskey drink. IL is
more like the old-fashioned bone. set tea,
that has done world ofgood. II you. don't
feel just right, try Hop Bitters.- Nundd
Ne1BS
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
- 2 - -
THE RAILROADS
A Local Time Table with the --latest
Correction

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA, ,-2.0O+, 2.23t, $50, $40, 100, 1850, s.lO+
SIS 9.0O.g.39 9. .bs, 1920, II. SO a. m i2OOt
m. IL. l5 1898, l. 81, 2.3O, 400, 5.17A, 6.3Ot
o3S", 500, 7.2o, 1905, 9.65E p. m.
NEW YoRK-2.OO", ABB, $50, 9.6s, 11.53 a. m
2.38, l.54, b.17A, o.3sH, 7.28 p. IN.
m. 1927, 100, l.O9, 500 900, e.57, ll.O4# p. m
wAsHINeToN--l.42s ASS, s.O6#, 9.l7+ a. IN
loo, 1.O9, Oo,e.67, IL .o4# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
Loss, BITS a. m. LOO. 500, coop. IN.
Strains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

Every sufferer from Blood Poison, no
matter what the cause, and from any kind
of Skin Disease, should send to us for copy
of our book on Blood and Skin Disease,
which We will mail free TO all who send US
their address.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

TRAINS ARRlV lat WILMINGTON FROM
PHILA-l2. As, 100, l.32*, 4.47t, 746, s.O2E. 9Il
to46, lo.l0t ll.35 a, ln..2 IL so, IO7, 222,2.30
30, S66 40 SO, 535 5.b3 $40. 6.4s, T95, 50t,
$50. 1923. IL. 5s p, IN.
NEW YoRK-1.s2., 4.47+, SOFT, s.l2 a. m. 1880
l.O7, 4.55, 5,1.4s+, 1865 pm
BALTIMoRE--l 6lA 2l3s, 9.34, e54, ll,43a. m
I2.36, 1.6l, 6.ll', 3o., 7.2l, 9.49' D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Many Tirnes

you want to preserve meat or fish for several
days. Lay it In a solution of Rex Magpus
over night and you can keep it for weeks
You can also keep milk week or more bI
stirring in little of the "Snow Flaken
brand
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations at TAB a. m, returning leave
Newark at s2b q. m. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Black figures denote the Limited
EXPRESS Traiuh.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Emory,s LIttle onthart,O pn,s

Is the best and only reliable liver pil / known
Never Tails with the most obstin ate cases
purely vegetable, sugar coated, tasteless;
harmless, no gripping or unpleasan mt effects
Druggists sell them-15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
- - Q -
The Puzzle

How to keep cool is very salts factorily solved
by visiting A. Hauber's saloon. 300 West
street. 1t is in reality Cape May at home,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
ss%b - -
HELPLESS IN THE FLAMES.

A Mother Consumed, With Her Two LIZ
Children Shrieking in Her Arms.
sPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. GA fire in
suburban village of Riverton to-day q
sumed dwelling house and three lnmaT
Mrs. Hayland, aged So, heiug sick at
time, was unaware Of the fire until escI
was cut off, yet the neighbors were enil1
helpless as they listened to her agonAl
appeals for aid. Mrs. Hayland appeared
a window with her two little daughle
children aged three and six years b'' y
denly fell back into the roaring names
/ nriahed
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
S'EPTEMRE,'R SCHEME.
I.857 Prlzss. 49,. ;. nIO
WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALF ia AE1r q
Y Tickets, go: S5 Tickets, slLa.

Reuit Money or BanE Drati 30 Lettef o. se d
= Express; Don't send by .. t.gtstered Letter oi
Fgpreoe, can be sent at our expense, Ad 1ress ali
orderS to y. ]. DoU9LAR L,SuiSvnle, KY.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Florida Water.

Fifty cents bottle. Sold by Danforth.
druggist, Second and Market streets. Trusses
a specially.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
rhE t.T4 mAIsrs pTz

Local o4Otanons Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
Nay RkkD' Erc.--oORREorED DAILY BY W
MORROW, NO. &l7 IWEFoH sTRKsTz
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
~O~+s
Did She Die ?

"Nol
"she fingered and suffered along, PIN
away all the time for years."
"The doctors doing her no good,
"And at last was cured by this
Bit,ers the papers say so much about
Tndced ! Indeed !"
Chow thankful we should be iOr
medicine"
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
pRUBxsSIuN4l ChRDs

pRUBX5HIUN4I CARDB
/ AES. j. n. q j. B. B0BENSACK,
Those sfnicted with the effects OF fSELF-ABUSE
tnd NhkCURIAIlGAIiOk should not hesitate
% consult J. y. 4 J. B. HOBENsACB Of 2OC n.
second street. Philadelphia, either by mail or by
lersou, during the hours Of q. N to .. m, and
to p, m.
Advice free. Whosoaver should know his con.
ition and the way to improve II should reAd
WISDOM IN a NuT-sHELL.n
Sent on receipt Of fhree-cent stamp.
John C. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
iaris Building, No. l01 West Sixth street Tele.
hone call. 6-1-12-B
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Dauqhter's Misery.

n DhuBhaOa
"Eleven years our daughter suheieu
bed of misery, n nd
From a complication of kidney A. u
rheumatic trouble and Nervous dephI9
'Under the care of the best physician
"Who gave her disease various nal''
"But no relief,
"And now she Ia restored 10 1s III p',
health by SO simple remedy as huP D' m'
that we had Stunned for years belor' u
it.-THE PARENTS,
Father Is Getting Weil'
"My daughters say ,o bs
"How much better father is since ne
Hop Bitters. ,,,r. .uae
"He Is getting well after his long 'uH'
from a disease declared incurable,
"And we are SO glad that ne uS'u
Bitters. IA LADY of Utica y. i.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
rArINo wERE A rELONY.

IF EAIINU WEftE FELUNh'
IT COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLE PUN
IsH I'D THAN BY THE TORTURFs OF IN
DIGESTION. WHY ENDURE THEM EVERY
DYsPEPTIC KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW,
THAT TARRANT's EFFERVE5CENT SILT
ZER APERlENT Is A SPECIFIC FOR THE
COMPLAINT. WHY THEN SUFFERS TT Is
SHEER FOLLY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.