davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-20
What the saloon Keeper. wii Do,

CINCINNATI, April 19.-The Saloon Keep
ers' association have formally determined to
oppose by every available legal method the
which imposes o tax of 5000 year on all
saloons where spirituous liquors are sold, and
500 where only beer and wine are sold 1t
Is understood that the brewers and whisky
dealers will join in opposition to the law,
Their plan will probably be to bring o test
case before the courts as soon as possible to
try the copstitutionality of the law.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
Summer lBuarOins.

DoARDING-NEA ROUND HILL, LoUDoUN
ID County, Virginia a lady having a large and
Mountains, would like few hoarders who would be
willing TO pay from SIS to $50 per month. Address
NoUNTRY BoARD-A FEW PERSONS CAN
" lind pleasant rooms At Mount Pleasant Farm,
Clifton station, Va. eleEnted and healthy 2s miles
from Washington, via Midland karoad from MAY
/, referencesi William Ballantyne and Or. r. p.
Donaldson, Ill3 Pennsylvania avenue. Address II.
O. NEWMAN, Proprietor, Clifton station, = Fairfax
County. Va. api9'3t+
National Republican., 1883-04-20
The Medical college OF virginia,

RICHMOND, Va, April l9.--The supreme
court of appeals of this state to-day rendered
q decision in the case of the Medical College
of Virginia. This is the case in which the
governor removed the old board of visitors of
that institu tion and appointed new board.
The court is Of the unanimous opinion that
the governor had the right to fill the vacan-
cies that might occur in the old board, but
that he had no right to create vacancies by
removal in order to fill them. So the college
remains under the same management as here.
Aofora
National Republican., 1883-04-20
% MCannd nIelinine. %

In view of reported restlessness among
several of the Indian tribes the War depart
ment is making preparations to suppress any
outbreak that may occur. Seven hundred
recruits are already on their way to various
regiments in the department of the Columbia,
New Mexico, Arizona, and the Indian terri.
torv
National Republican., 1883-04-20
,Y FEET AND DAILY WALKs

INAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS
~ In the open air and sunshine increase ylta-
ity and longevity, hence the most eminent phyH-
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other well'known
bR. WHITES CHIRoPoDIsr ESTABLISH.
IT MENT,
I4l6 Pennsylvania avenue opposite Willard's Hotel,
for relief from, and avoidance OF, corns, bunlonsi
club aud inverted nails, vascular excrescenoeS, and
other ailments OF the feet once fee Per visit for
putting the feet In order. Established In Washing
ton In le6Ils
National Republican., 1883-04-20
A Band OF outIaws.

LITTLE Rock, April 19.--In the southern
portion of the Choctaw nation, Indian terri
tory, yesterday John S. Lenox, a Texas
desperate, at the head Of band of outlaws,
surprised United States Marshal d. II.
Lyman, who was in charge of some prisoners,
and killed him. The outlaws then set the
prisoners free.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
Another RaiI,rny Rumor.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Thsre was
rumor in financial circles in this city to-day,
that the Pennsylvania Railway company was
about to become the possessor Of controlling
interest in the New Jersey Central railway.
It was said that parties had been buying the
National Republican., 1883-04-20

stock in open market, very actively Of late
for the benefit Of the Pennsylvania company.
The rumor however was not very widely
credited, and inquiry at the Office of the lat
ter company elected an emphatic denial of
the story.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
THE EYEBROWS AND EYELAsHES
THE EYEBBB99Swys 9Sy AMP EYELAsHES5. sHE5

There is more beauty in pair Of vigorous, regular
uniform, and well-kept eyebrows, long, dropping,
curved, and bewltchng eyelashes. than people are
beauty and greater influence when II looks from be
meath long, well l.deveoped, fascinating frlnges. In
oriental countries these are considered 10 be the most
distinguishing features of personal beauty, and la
dys lashes are unatractive II not long and dropping
Our society ladies acknowledge these to be rare ad
unct Of beauty by resortng TO the OF pencil and
which nature has failed to supply to them In SUM
cent quantity
Owing 10 the demand for his services In other cities
hereafter DIT. Van Dyck will be at his Washington
week only; hours, q, m to p. m. Hereafter no
one can be treated without positive engagement,
National Republican., 1883-04-20
Ernorts OF Rrentistufra.
silver Purchase.

The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver for delivery
at the mints at Philadelphia, New Orleans,
and San Francisco.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
preasnt sd Hia Crsdnntlnlu.

Senior Don Enrique Estrazulas has pre-
sented his credentials to the secretary of state
as charge d. affairs of the Republic Of Uru-
quay.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
8.aI Gstuts Brokers.

H. g. KIMBALL- 4. v, cHILDa
EEAEBALL DC GIErLD1,
Real EstRte nud Fire InAurnnce Agents,
No. I2I0'F street Northwest.
Parties desiring 70 BUY, SELL. or RENT City or
Country Property please give us u call
National Republican., 1883-04-20

our Weekly Rent List,
morning, containsa a compile
stores, shops, and tarms
with descriptions, prices, a.
seen. Property for sale IN q
10 loan on real estate, Call
B. II.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
NoR RENT-DY B. II, WARNER.
n hN Ett,
Nl0 II slraet northweat

90 Bridge st, G'pn., Is 90
published every Monday
'te schedule OF our houses,
offered for rent. together
O.. and how they may be
II parts oftheclty. Money
WARNER, DIG y street.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
SCarSiug.

TINREMONT HOUSE -
Frstclass table poltoAnd attentive aer wants Very
desirlbe situation for families. Rates, $50 aud "
peT' day 49, e30, f36, and SO per month.
del u. W. pENI5oN, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-04-20
GOutaiional.

1910 AND I2iI FOURTEENTH STREET,
IL Ill n near FourteenthrstTeet Crcle-Norwood
Institute. Select school for ladies. A few bOardeFa
no0Bm
National Republican., 1883-04-20
SarunitS- Situations female.

VUANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
wv woman, situation to do general housework In
o small family. Address M. II. Republican oeice.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
ERoM yEaTERDAy
a SERIOUS MISTAKE.


c.n,.,n wnliam E. Blizzard Drinhs
Ammonia In Mistake for = Nerve Med
iclne.
For come time past Captain William +.
HIizzard, living at All Taylor street, has
heen drinking heavily. A day or two ago
he decided to stop drinking If possible, and
becuminR very nervous received from ply
sIcian prescription containing cloral rs a
nerve tonic. Yesterday he had occasion TO
have the pottle reflled and at the same time
purchased some aqua ammonia with which
he purposed cleaning some clothing.
Having put both bottles In his coat pocket
he started for home. Feeling very nervous
he took what he supposed was the bottle
containing the cloral from his poeket, ana
without stopping to examing the label upon
n. nut 1t to his mouth and drank about two
table spoon fulls.
The effect was instantaneous, the drug
burning the membrane of the mouth and
throat in blisters. The sutiertngs OF the
man were intense, the skin peeiing on
from his tongue and mouth In large pieces.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned
and sweet oil administered In sufficient
quantities to alleviate the terrible burning.
Tbs physicians worked with the sufferer
for over an hour before relief was given e
the captain, who suffered considerably al
night, but this morning is resting very mpcf
easier, although he can hardly swallow
his throat being almost closed.
The physicians say that his throat ant
stomach are badly burnt By the acid ant
that it will be weeks before he VII be abl'
to eat solid food.
The only fear the doctors have at presen
is that inflammation will set in; should thei
fears be realized there would be but littl
hope of his recovery.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The Baltimore Road Cut on from vir
ginia Springs Through Ticket Business.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
cut off the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Shenandoah Valley and Western Maryland
Roads from its connections for the White
Sulphur and other Virginia springs travel
this summer. Pas enRers will only be
tieketed through via Washington, the Vir-
giuia Midland Road and the Chesapeake and
Ohio, which will get the longer haul and
the most of the passage money by that
route. This policy will have the effect OF
shutting off some OF the usual travel to the
springs. The Baltimore and Ohio and
Western Maryland are doing energetic
work in pressing the agreeable resorts
on their own lines to popular attention, and
will no doubt do a satisfactory business
The Bal imore and Ohio has the exclusive
right for Wednesday excursions TO Luray
all summer via the Shenandoah VALLEY
Road. These are to be limited express, par
lor car and reserved seat affairs from Balti
more and Washington. When 200 ticket
are sold at Baltimore and $50 at Washing
ton the bex office will be closed tor tina
trip.
Vice Chairman Parson, of the joint execu
tive committee OF the trunk lines and con
nections, has issued a call for meeting {
the general passenger agents of the road
north of the Ohio river and east OF the Min
sissippi, to be held in Chicago on June L
IA and Is, with view to an agreement upo
passenger rates.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
THE aAKRISBURG GAME.

Manager Watt Furnishes q Full Descrtp-
ton of the DIsgraceful AFFAIR.
Manager Watt, of the Quickstep club,
has forwarded to Joseph FuIlmer the fol-
lowing account of yesterdays game in Har-
risburg:
ut was dIscouraging to our players to
try to win, no less than seven of the boys
being hit by Schappert, the Harrisburg
pitcher. Parker got hit or the side of the
head, which very nearly proved fatal. The
game was delayed twenty minutes when he
got hit McKenna got hit three times, as
also did Benners, Snyder and 'Bres." The
boys could not win under such circum-
stances. The umpiring was the worst and
most outrageous ever seen on ball field,
even the home people kissing him for his
decisions against us. Any club coming to
Harrisburg win meet with nothing but
trickery with the present umpire. He is u
disgrace TO any Association club that plays
htre. One OF their players told schappert
to "hit the -- from Wilmington
and lay them out" have this evening re-
ported Schappert and the umpire to Fox in
Reading, and requested their removal tap-
tain Breshnaham did and said all he could 10
stop Schappert from hitting our men but his
protests were Of no avail whatever. Our bows
acted In gentlemauly manner on the deld,
aud worried through the game to the best
OF their ability. The within statements are
correct, To morrow (Tuesday) we play an
exhibition game, leaving here vt 4.30 oelock
"wednesday morning, arriving In Whining
ton at 8.l0. II we had had a fair umpire
and regularity in SchappeFt's pitching, we
would have ended the game with a victory
for us. Yours,
g. G. wAITf,
Manager Q. B. B. C.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
aEenlNTED ERoM vrsTr.es; !;
OHIO REPURIIC.,
Probable Result Of TbsI. g..

N
sH. .,n. Of Their State Con,.
aon' Tomorrow. "0nVen-
The Ohio Republican Con,...
domination Of State officers 'vIs,Cn wil for the
Solumbus to-day and to.m',loe "ail oe held In
Icket 10 to be headed with a roW; oa The
governor, for which George 1nu1ate Elte for
cincinnati, Comptroller Law - ror FORAKER, Of
dates NJ iurney are the leading lu osa. SIate
csrv"s. ~. ~ lawrence has made an Saaal'
as1s oshns Ior the nomination, wSI. SU s'llye
Hsner tsn gentlemen have simply "n,,st ,nms tie
Cneir readiness to accept tbe ra,nS annoSuneed
anu make an active canvass sho,.Ha oaailhatiOn
nauon De rendered. Gov. Fostnl homl-
an aspirant for the United STATE g. WAC Is
succeed Mr.. Pendlet0n, Ia actjvai, sepste, to
Sudge Foraker's candidacy. which pushing
gentleman a strong send-ofF. nart,s,,, smes That
ds,soet,nI es antO the convention with a .,,1s S
! n.es. from Cincinnati, There has Solu Sollu
sreas pressure brought on senstor r' St Ueen
man 70 induce him to accept the S,' eher'
eorlal nomination, In view of the ..oas suuerha-
PoIsance OF the contest and the e,,n seas I'm.
ny mat ne is the strongest man IN heeued ~.
~ Unlo. But so far Mr.. Sherman ha. ns party
uVely refused the use of his name 1o ons p'sl'
generally believed his objection. = aIa II Is
ing candidate cannot be oyercoms VsSon. wSG
SSowevers Sos ne may remain In the backOro onDs
senator Sherman has already sounsaS Jusu, ~ !
keynote Of the Republican camps,oD eu y tas 10
put iorth In the platform-a protect;r. " :. s os
and the right of the State to taY thS s., arm
spirltuous and malt LIQUORS. '"'' Vi
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
MIsFIr CLOTHING.
Prices Reduced
25 PER CENT,

In order 70 reduce our immense
stock we have concluded to
reduce our prices 25 per
cent. Our trade having ex.
ceeded our expectations we
have been continually in the
market tor bargains and
stylish goo S, and having
been so successful in our pu,-
chases that we have over.
stocked our shelves, SO in
order not to carry much
goods over until next year
we have decided to give our
patrons the benefit OF our
purchases. Heretofore. our
prices have been much lower
than any other establishment
in the city, and with the
extra reduction Of 25 per
cent. tn re is no doubt but
we will get rid OF our i'm
mense stock.
Look at the list of prices.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
aEpsINTgpFRoM YgsrERpAy
THR CANAL ooNrRovERsr.
An Attempt TO Prevent the Company
From Owning and Running Steamers.


An Attenpt 10 Prevent the company
From Owning and Running Steamers.
Philadelphia Press.l
The long standing controversy between
tine Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany, and the Ericsson Steamship Company,
as TO the right OF the former to run its own
steamers upon It's own canal, will be form
ally brought to climax this morning, at
tne ao1ourned meeting of the stockholders
OF the Canal Company, to elect board of
directors. At meeting Of the stockholders
held yesterday, Edward Shippen presided
anu read an annual report, by which itap-
pears that the revenue from tolls during the
year ending MAY 81, was S195, ,221 .66, and
the deficit in the years business, 81, 1893. rs.
Richard Q. McMurtrie offered resolution
calling upon the incoming president and
directors TO have constructed two steamers
lor puslness upon the canal, at a cost not to
exceed Sl0O, 900 each. Mr.. McMurtrie also
had passed a motion calling for
the appointment of a committee Of
three z, u Inquire into and report as to
the relstfve engagements or contracts ex-
lsung, or which have existed, between the
ericsson Company and the Chesapeake and
delaware Canal Company. An adjourned
meeting VIII be held In three weeks to hear
the report of this committee. The following
are the opposing tickets. The first one is IN
the interests OF the Ericsson Company; the
latter that of the Canal Company: Presi-
dent, Andrew G. Gray; Directors, H. Pratt
Mexican, Isaiah v. williamson, Edwin
swift, Charles II. Hutchinson, NJ. P. Hutch
inson, Henry C. Ford, Joseph E. Giling-
ham, Z. Dale Benson, Hood Gilpin, Gordon
Monges, Peter c. Hollis, George H. Fisher,
Henry Lewis, David Scull, Jr. President,
Andrew .. Gray; Directors, John F. Gilpin,
Thomas A. Biddle, Charles II Hutchinson,
h. Pratt Mexican, ! V. Williamson, Edwin
Swift, John r. Baker. Joseph e. IGilling-
ham, John Haug, A. Sydney Biddle, Chas.
G. Savage, John r. Baker.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
ouR mAIIa
Thailx Arrival and Departure, Tnktng
Eject July Ist la8a.

ThaslK Arrival and Departure, raktng
Ensct July Ist. 1ssa.
The Post omce IN this city VIII be open daily,
exceIle Sunday, from $50 O. N. 10 ep. m.
Sunday open from $50 to ESQ a. m. Private
boxes accessible from 70 Sp. m. The whole
sale stamp window viii close at 6.sO p. N The
money order once will close &C e.Oe .. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS YoLLows
NORTH.
Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad 70 keadtpa
Pa, and points on the Baltimore tratral south
Of Chadd's Ford. LA0a.m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. n.
Philadelphia and wRymail, 300 a. nj.
New York, Pennsylvauia ana pOintR EAST AT 4
Delaware Western Railroad 70 LAndev nsrs,
1000 u. IN.
and New Jersey, t1.b0 a. m.
philadelphia, New York ana AL pn'pt cast
and west. 80 p. m.
Philadslphis, New York and all pc'' q east
Philadelphia and New YOrk ctust closed
pouches, a.8b p. m.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, ana all
Au poirts north, east, west ami southwest,
al All Ii EI.oaisisnA Is sent west except Rev orlsGp,
WAich is cant south on through mails.
f1g lr eouTK.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.4O q. N
washington and Ell peints south T.A0 Ia
ali points on the Peninsula. $50 O. 70.
supplementary man foF she Peninsula
neItimors Washington and.aVl points soar
Newport, Stanton. Newark. slktsn -
| Hsvro de Grace, l230 p. m.
| Points on Baltimore Central, between POr, y
| Posit Northeast and Chadd's Ford II 30 y. n
Baltimore and Ray Line steamers, t.i0p. %
1 Peninsula north Of HarripEtoD, incilsi as
Delaware City and st. Georges. 5.b0r ii
Baltimore, closed pouch, k60p. m,
| Baltimore, Washington and ali points souti
hoo p. m.
MAILS ARRIyn AHD READY soR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Ratlroa'
From New Ysrk. PhtIadslphiA, wsshingtOl
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north east and west, $50 q. N.
Prom way mail nom Philadelphia, S.sO 9. u
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
p,lb q. m.
Prom Baltimore and way mat, ESQ .. n
| Prom Baltimore 12S0 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 2SO 2: M
Prom Philadelphia, New YORK and poiot
north and east, 30 p. m.
From Baltimore, WsshlngtoD and point
From Delaware Western RailrSAa, 40 p. o,
From Philadelphia, New YORK and pOint
north and east, b.lO p. IN.
From Baltimore, Wsshingtop and point
south and southSsst. so y. %.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 u. m, gei
eral; 1000 n. M, psrtial l.SC y. w. general; ~
Colisctions from street boxes arr made hy tn
carriers at $50 and 00O q. ID. 50 and 90 p.
An additional collection will be made ~ 1.S
D, m. from all boxes between Jefferson an
7 Lombard and Water and Thirteepth street
Inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b
made at 800 p N. Local letters io5 carrier 1,s,
s ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. V. SWI9tfET'r. PoStmastnr
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
Injured on the Railroad

A tramp, whose name could not n.
learned, was struck near State Road S,s' ~
tion, on the Delaware Division, this mo,n o-n
ing, by the train that arriva, fva
here at 1905, and sustained inn,s'
which are likely to prove fatal Tx IN.
1ured man was picked up and brough, o
this city, but was afterwards sent 10 tbs
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelpbia oO
the advice OF the physicians who were
called to the station. How the accident or,
CURED 1t was impossible to learn as none of
the railroad officials appeared to know mors
than the fact that the man had been struck
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
A FeniAn Gets Arrested

BIRMINGHAM, June 4.-The police a,
rested here to-day an avowed Ams,,osr AZ
Eenlsn VINO had declared his inteDtion sld ~
making mischief at the Bright celebratiOu Ul
next week. The man is 40 wears of 1,,Ou s"a
since his arrival here he has received lat,ss. w.
from America and Paris. He gives his T'rls D.ns
IS George smythe. Previous to his ' sr,aDs u1'ns
smythe bought 50 cartridges for lsraa ae'ss' ~
voiver and then entered a tavern, where h Ss
displayed the revolver and threatensS S te te
disturb the Bright procession on Mond.S "
The police were then summoned WSsyn
tney arrived smythe was trying his reyovo- I,r
In the tavern yard. He was secured sfts, WI |.
struggle, during which be tried 10 shoot m
officer. " 'nOo' au
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
DEATHS.
FLEMlNG.-o Junesth, James W. Fleming,

FLEMiNG On June 9Th, James w. Fleming,
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral rom his late residenCs, 1903 Shpley street.
on Friday, he sth inst, at2 O'Clock p. M. In
te ment at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
RAY.--At hts late re dence In Newark De. Il,
on sunday, June 81, lSSS, James II. Ray, at the
age OF years.
Int rment az the Head Of Chrlstiaua Church
Thursday. June eth. Services at the house vt
O'Clock.
TAYLOR.-In this city. ON the 4th Inst, Mary
Taylor, widow of the late Be lamin Taylor, in
the Bist year of her age.
1he relatives aud friends Of the family are re-
speetfullv invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. B32 W. Third street, on Ihurs-
day afternoon, June 9TH, lSs3. Services AZ the
house at o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
Star Clothing Hall,
I2o MARKET STREET.
TASTE,

in the general get up of Cloth
ing, does as much as anything
to improve the appearance OF a
person, and if the material of a
suit is ever so fine and it is not
properly made or trimmed, the
whole effect is spoiled. We
endeavor to make a point with
our customers rather by pleas
ing them than by making big
profits, as we know people will
talk, and especially about nice
looking clothing whether on
themselves or others. Both
our Custom and Ready-made
Departments are at your SER
vice and for nice ready-made
clothing we commend to you
a stock of Mems, Youths Boys
and Children's Suits SO com
plete that every one can see
something to their liking.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
KANAnAKER . aRoKK.
Hardly More
Than a Form.

The matter Of paying ior
much Of the Clothing now Of
fered at Oak Hall is hardly
mole than a form. Witness
this offering Of about $50
Small BOYS Suits at $3.50.
Nearly a hundred are Manhat-
tan Cassimeres, slightly streak
ed. Another hundred are fine
and fast color Sailor Suits,
many of them cut down from
Sc. and the balance are neat
Gray Meltons, and there are
many other things just as ri.
diculOus, lacl3li1 HI,t r
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
China Reaay 70 Fight.
@. G. WARN,
Manager Q. B. B. C.

LONDON, June 5.-A correspondent ofthe
Standard at Shanghai, in q dispatch dated
June 4, says be is in position to state, on
the highest authority, that Ii Hung Chang,
the Chinese prime minister and commander
OF the troops In the province adjacent To
Tonquin, declares that unless France recog-
niEes the rights of China in regard to
Annam, China is resolved to fight.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
The city Fountains.

A Meeting of the Wilmington Fountain
Society was held yesterday at which Presl-
dent Bringhurst reported the city fountains,
10 in number, all in good condition Treas
urer r. H. Ewbanks reported balance OF
nearly 500 in bank and Samuel N. Pusey
was elected manager. The society also de-
cided to erect fountain in the neighoor.
hood of the P, W. u b. depot. Work upon
the now fountain will be commenced as soon
as possible
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
LANGUOR AND LAssIrUDE,

SO 0MMoN IN THE sPRI G, INDICATE
TORPID con DITInN OF THE LIVER AND A
Sill GGISH CIRCULA ION OF THE LIFE.
GIVING FLUIDS. A TEAsPoONFUL oV
''TAkRANT'S sELTZER APERIENT" IN A
GLASS OF WATER HALF HOUR ByFOAE
BREAKFAST WI LGEN LY Ei IEvE AND
REGULATE TIE LIVER, QUICKEN AND
PURIFY THE CIRCULATION AND DfPAgT
HE% LIFE AND VIGoR TO VERY FUNC-
TlON OF THE BODY. ALL DRUGGiSTS
HAVE 1T. Sls.s
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
a slight Correction

Davidson & Bro, marble and granite
workers will not remove from their office,
SOP King street, as was stated yesterday, but
Mr.. Akin will have his office in the build
ing with Messrs. Davidson IL Bro.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
Resigned His POsition

Frank NJ. Rockey, the efficient foreman
at the Delaware Foundry for number ol
years, has rendered his resignation, which
he desires to have acted upon Immediately
owing to his i'll health. During his fore
manship he has turned out some of the
heaviest castings ever made il It's city.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

are Immensely strengthened by the use Of DIR.
X. V. Pieree's "Favorite Prescription" which
cures all female arrangements and gives tone
to the system. Sold by druggists. t&f