davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-27


Col. w. H. Hogeman has applied
for another injunction against Au-
ditor Miller to restrain the collection
Of State taxes on the Chesapeake d
Ohio Railways property for the cur
rent year. The old suit for SINH
lar object having been decided by
our Supreme Court in favor of the
State, has been carried to and is
now pending in the Supreme Court
of the United States. The last in
junction is merely to restrain the
collection until the decision of the
Supreme Court is Gazette
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-27

pension business.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and viii remove all swellings and
Calious Lunps left from kicks or other bruises,
without injuring the growth Of the hair.
tnblespoonfuls In a bucket Of cold water, for
their drink when watering, and bnthe the throat
until y blistera then put cloth around the
This medicine is an infalllblc cure for all exter-
nal diseases Of the horse, II used freely and reg
ularly IL will cure all bone and blood SPAWN,
without injury In the growth OF the hair, or in-
jury TO the animal; but In all those cases must be
absorber aud win take on All spavins fhat have
not been over two years and a-lialf standing. and
old bone spavins that are several years old II will
cure the lalneness etiectually but does not take
of all the blemish, but makes the horse as SER
ylcehhle as ever he was. Il can be relied upon as
the REST SPAWN MEDICINE IN the world.
II has ouidone all veterinary skill in curing all
external diseases Of the horse and has cured
numerous cases In California, and In the Atlantic
States, that the Veterinary Surgeons had given
up as incnrable, and denied BY some of them,
that such cures could be performed by any lnedi-
cine In the world. The proprietor will forfeit
one thousand dollars u All such cures have not
been performed rs stated by him., and forfeit the
same amount II he cannot perform such cures as
represented in his circulars OF directions.
Every hOrseman should procure one of his
horse Circulars with directions for using with
full particulars, which cannot be published In
newspapers as IL Is too expensive to advertise ali
Al horsemen should procure the dollar bottle
which has directions on more fully than thp
smaller bottles, as Il contains nearly three times
cheaper to the consumer. The medicine has
gained greater fame'in shorter time for ali gx-
tsrnal diseases In man and beast, than any other
that has eyer been offered TO the public, and now
stands at the head of all liniinents As 10 the d.
mand, which is largely increasing, Every per-
nTenarStiop 1itbon, sJi asn aelnalnted with this
saved hundreds of dollars by using Il an horses
Ihat were diseased, and Of no use 10 them.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
NE9FIl FEo s. aom YEsFEaoHY
aTATE 1s.sszanArron.


An ArgGnaaent IN Favor OF a single
Comuiasioner--A Reply 10 Arr. Dean.
To THE EDlroR or THE GAZETTE: 1t
seems TO me that the scheme suggested by
Mr.. Dean in yesterdays GAZETTE, for an
Immigration Commission to consist Of is
members u not practical; and venture the
prediction that II such q commission Is insti-
tuted L VIII accomplish simply nothing at
all. My experience has been that such
bodiess though they may hold many meet
ings and talk great deal, do nothing. One
man guaiined for the position win do more
than 70 commissions. Indeed, l have no
doubt that one Of the Castle Garden porters
for moderate fee for each immigrant he
might induce to come TO Delaware, would
accomplish vastly more. This movement to
attract immigration to our State Is certainly
matter Of great Importance, and II Is re-
markable that something was not done long
since. Many Western States expend large
sums OF money In salaries &C., 10 induce
immigration, and your correspondent Is
somewhat familiar with the workings Of the
system Of one of our States, where a COM
missioner is employed at large salary, re-
siding In Europe, with agents In the several
countries, whose business is 10 distribute
maps, essays on soil and climate, dc. OF
course our State Is too small to bear the ex-
pense Of system like this but / am
satisfied that If proper effort is
made at the ports Of debarkation
In this country part of the large stream oi
immigration could be directed to Delaware
Let as try 1t anyhow. The bill before the
Legislature will permit the trial Of it. Mr.
Dean suggests a job in the bill. Some
people see q job In everything and suspect
their fellow man In everything. know
nothing Of the origin Of the bill or the mo
tives Of It's supporters, but take them to b.
good. Governor Stockley would, doubt
less, appoint some well qualified man com
missioner who would spend most of his tim,
at New York and other ports of debarkation
The commissioner could certainly induc,
large numbers to try their fotunes among
us. Many would remain permantly, and
feel sure It would result In our peninsull
filling rapidly, and in time the large farm
would be divided up into small, well titled
places occupied by the hardy, industrious
and skilled German, English or Irish. 0ul
| geographical situation is against us In tn,
matter OF immigration the peninsula is
cia de sac and the great lines of travel pas
only across the neck, and II VIII requir,
some persuasion 10 start the tide of immi
grafton of the through lines and beatel
tracks, but an intelligent and industriou
commissioner could accomplish 1t. II.
February 8, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
sIlsF 50 FROM yrsTrs0.s
PnlEADnLPnIA sp,r. !.


The Port Wnrdena Cancel
denturea for Talking Out n po,l a IN
Licems8. uelaWms
AZ the meeting " The philadelnh,. n
oI fort Wafdens, yesterday H. IDsOafd
Warden reported In favor OF he can..m o Master
OF tne indentnrcs Of Walter L. Vir1IO al q
had taken out license under the be
Delaware; also, the receipt of ~ s5s s'ate d
Pilot Kelly, imposed on the latter ~ ron
for violation Of orders. Adopted hnt
The Navigation Committee renor,o.
lutions relative 10 the use OF pasligbt le'o.
In the harbor; adopted. Pilot Thoma.O nv Ouoll
shall asked for the filing of indon,,sA Mar
the case Of Thomas II. Carpenter, S' wh"~ y
had taken as pilot apprentice. On nTOa %o., y
OF MIR. Tucker the Hoard refused N an shVuoa le
indentures, Mr.. Tucker urging ~, ~s !, Ils
were already too many pilots for tba suese aAl
ness OF the port, thus requiring hicbe. sl ousl
than should be imposed for the servica 'A'a
A resolution cancelling the indentnr,.
walter L. Virden was adopted and ano,.' Y
was adopted giving John W. JoserS r1O.as .As
Frederick Burton, apprentices unda, Ia
Delaware branch, together with ths,s ~ ~
ters and parents, notice that their inds,.lsas ~
VIII be cancelled II no satisfactorv sas,I.
are made within ten days. ''r''a
In this connection Mr.. Tucker ern,.,..,
that the Board has no feeling against 'ilssa nsl.
ware pilots as such, but are compeIlsS NJ !.
seem TO act in antagonism to them hsc ~. Y
the Board has no control OF them.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Their Arrival and Dopartars, TaliE
Erect July 1st, 1883.


Their Arrival and Departure, Taklng
EHsct July LIST, 1859.
The Post once in this city will be open daily
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. TO D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 10 $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from to 3. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 D. m. The
money order efiee viii close ct soc p. m.
NAIs oLosR As YoLLows;
NORTH.
Wilmington d Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Of ChnddIs Ford, 7.A0 a.. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 o. m.
Philadolphta and waymail, 900 o. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
Delaware western Railroad to LAndsnDsrg,
1000 a. m.
PhiIadelphIa, New York city, Pennylvania
philadelphia, New York and all points east
PhlIadsiPhis, New York and all points east
philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, e.s6 D. IN.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest p.sb p. m.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
100 p. m.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which Is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Altlmore and way mail, T.40 q. m.
y
All points on the Peninsula. $50 .. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 200
o. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, E1kton and
Hayre de Grace, 1850 p. m.
Points ON Baltimore Central, between Pore dc
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL 80 y. m.
Baltimore and bay Line steamers, 440 D. m.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.0O p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY ron DHI.IvHKY.
From Wilmington d Northern Railroad,
o 80 p. m.
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
From Philadelphia, New YORK and points
porth, east and west. $50 a. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. m.
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 q. m.
From Baltimore, 1880 y. IN.
From Peninsula mail, i2.30 p. m.
Prom Philadelphia, New York and pointf
north and east, 1.30 p. m.
From baltimore. Washington and polntl
south, 2.20p. IN.
From philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, b.40 d, m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 p. m.
eral; 1900 .. M PARTIAL l.so p. m, general iOt
y. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 1000 q. m, 80 and 400 p. m
An additional collection will be made at 73C
p. N. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street,
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will be
made at 800 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post Oftics
| ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGGErr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
NAAz -. ! ~.
Gone Clean Daft.

Sixty days since the retail
clothing trade of the country
showed mental symptoms Of a
contagion Of insanity. Gift en-
terprises were tackled on to re-
spectacle business in many
cities East and West. People
were expected to buy with
their clothing the rights to
chances to guess upon the
number of peas in a jar, the
hairs in a donkey's tail, or the
weights of horses, wagons,
pianos, furniture and other
things. The prizes were val
uable, generally the articles
guessed upon. We were ex-
posed, but did not catch the in
lection. Our long knowledge
of Philadelphia made us think
such schemes would be un-
welcome here If they were
to come we decided that Oak
Hall, and our old firm ways Of
giving to the buyer all the
benefit possible in goods and
prices, should not be degraded.
The buyers money should not
be put by us into any doubtful
scheme for catching a moment
ary trade. We are happy now
that we are not suffering from
ridicule or the pains of peni-
tent confession, as clothiers in
other cities are. This vindica-
ton Of the solid principles, o.
the best for the least money
and clear daylight methods
helps us to take a new grip on
the preparation for Spring
Once more we learn that mora
victory and business success
cannot be divorced.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
AZ. w. 4 b. SCHEME.
An Important Bill to be Introduced b,
MIR. COOch for an Extensive Branch.
LspeeIal dlspaleh lo I'D GazeLLe.I

Especial dispatch 10 the Gazette.l
DOVER, Feb. 6.-Mr. Cooch will give
notice Of to-day, and Introduce in the House
tomorrow, another Philadelphia, Whining
ton u Baltimore railroad bill which will
give to the Pennsylvania Company authority
to construct rather extensive branch line
The branch is to start at State Road station,
and running through New Castle continue
on between the present line Of the road and
Delaware river TO the marshes east of Will
mington, and across these to some point
near Shellpot creek, where It will join the
main line. 1t is also contemplated to have
a branch built from this line To connect
with the main line near the Delaware juno
tion
The p, W. 81 B. has two objects in view
in presenting this bill. One is to shorten
the route for freight on the Delaware rail-
road, giving II a more direct line and clear
track from State Road Station to a point
north Of Wilmington, thus avoiding great
delays, and the other is to send the through
freight around Wilmington-acrosg the
marshes-and avoid delays while passing
through the city on the already too over
crowded tracks. The GAZETTE has READY
said that the last named scheme was on
foot, and a survey has already been made.
It may be that the bill has something else
behind It, and some people may be able to
see In It rival to or substitute for the New
Castle narrow gauge
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07

Chairman Shallcross then read the fol-
lowing committees to revise assessments
Brandywine-Mahaffy, Haman.
Wilmington-Febiger, Cheairs, Sharp
less.
Chrlstiana-Sharpless, Maekey.
Mill Creek-Haman, Mahaffy.
White Clay Creek-Mackey, Silver.
Peneader-Ellison, Mackey.
New Castle-silver, Haman.
Red Lion--Cheairs, Silver.
St. eorge's-Shalleross TAYLOR.
Appoquinimink-Tay Rothwell.
Blackbird-Rothwell, Shallcross.
Colonel Febiger presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolped, That the Clerk Of the Levy Gouri
be Instructed TO write to our representatives In
the Legislature, requesting them 10 withhold
action on bill now before that body fsent by
the Trustees Of the Poor,) asking the author
lzing Of the Issuing Of the bonds OF this county
for 100000, until they hear from the Levy Court
In regard TO the same.
Col. Febiger stated that the matter OF
having bonds issued had never been brought
to the attention of the Levy Court, whose
creature the Board of Trustees of the
Poor was, The Trustees seemed to think
that they were the main body. The Trus-
tees, he had been reliably Informed, had been
offered 100000 for the property owned by
them, and the additional loan desired tc
be raised was Si50,00l, making in ali
$250,OO0. He read the law on the right vi
the Trustees to borrow money, the limit oi
which was 100000.
At li.30 court adjourned until 2 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
The corridor of the Court House wal
crowded this afternoon with candidates fol
offices in the gift of the Levy Court, and
their numerous friends. Members of the
Court were buttonholed on every hand, and
would-be tax collectors, fremen, treasurers
etc, were plentiful.
Although the hour set for convenlng was
2 O'Clock, It was not until 2.30 that the
members could rid themselves of the im.
portunities Of oiiiee-seekers and begin busi
mesa
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
DEAEH 81 aAmulEIl HARLAN.
Ne Dlas = 10 o'uioek rhis Morning ,
rln.....

He Dies - 10 O'Clock Ihis Morning in
Vienna.
To-day, Thomas B. enaEh, Of the Harlan
4 Hollingsworth Company, this city, re-
ccived q dispatch from Vienna, Austria, an
nouncing the death IN that city, at 10 o'clock
this morning, Of Samuel Harlan, president
Of the company, and former well-known
resident Of this city.
Mr.. Harlan was about n years Of age,
and was born on Long Island While q
boy he came TO this city, and In 1895 entered
the ship and car building business as q
member of the ship and car building
firm Of Belts, Pusey and Harlan. Five years
later Mr.. Pusey was succeeded in the firm
by Elijah Hollingsworth, and soon alter
wards Mr.. Belts withdrew. In 1857 other
parties were taken into membership, and q
company Incorporated under the name oi
the Harlan IL Hollingsworth Company. Mr.,
Hollingsworth died several years ago.
The old firm, In 1874, built the first iron
steamship ever constructed in this country
and was among the first in the United States
to build railroad cars.
Mr.. Harlan was President of the company
and of the Eastern Shore Steamship Com.
pany, but bad not actively participated in
the business of the concerns for several
years. Failing health induced him to quit
business and also impelled him to take /
European trip, upon which he started III
September, 1880.
Deceased was a practical business man
OF large experience and thorough going
habits, that made him eonversant with ever
detail of the immense business of thl
concern. His wealth is estimated at be
tween 81 100000 and 1000, 600. His famil,
consists Of but enc daughter, Mrs. Jane
Price, of this city, who, with her children
accompanied him on his European tour.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
rnE KAILkoADs.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHLA.- zoos 223A - 6.S0--6.56- 7.O0t-7. 90
--si0t-H.lB-9. .00t-e.3et-9.b8 8t-lO. .30-li.63 a,
m;-l2.O0t m;-121b-12.3S-1.b3-2. 90
6.10-e.s .sss-T.2 .2o-T .Sos-9.6bEpm.-
Nzw YORK - 2O0s-223H-630-7bO- 30
u.6a q. m I2.3S-l.6S-6 .2s D. m.
BALTIMoRB-l.06 .06H-1.42s-461s-- s.Ob# - 9lT
1000 a. m.-l2.2o-1.oo-1.O0--b.0 LOOT. .00--e.67--
u.044 p. m.
WAsHIBaToN-I.42#--4.6 a. m;
-lOO-1 -1.O0-6.b7-11.04A p. m.
BALrTMoRK AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.o6S-9.17 1000 a. m;-100-o.00 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running emily on Sunday.
Connect 1T dray's Ferry for old depot,
broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-o.O0s--g.lo 10 a. NIL .ot
--s.Oos-o.25t y. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMEaTos 81 NoRrHBRH RAILRoAD--7.2O a.
bRLAwARB WESTERN Oslo. 30
a. Ini--ba0 p. N. Sunday trains 1890 q. m-6.00
p. m.
TRAINS NSARRIVEATW WIIAHnNuToNF FROM
PHILADELPHIA-l2.6o-l.O l.Oo--l .s2H--4.47s--T.4 AS
9.O6-l0. .I0f--1l .35-l235 a. n;-l2.60
-e.4s-f.S5t-T.b5-9.60- .60-l0.3e- p. IN.
NEW YORK-I -I.32s-4.45E--e02t-g.l2 a. nj
Observation-Disclosures p: m.
DALTlMOhH-l.DlN--As1oN- oN--o,ot-9spa-lA.Ao a.
m:-12.36-1.60-bl1K l1K-e.30s-T.24--e.A9A D. m.
-WAsHINeToH-l.6I# .6I#--alS-l1.4sa. m;-Ia .86
b.11#-o.3os--T.24--g.4o# p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILno 60--l0.l6Aa.m;--l2Ob VI
--6.O5A-e.ob p. m. No Sunday trRins.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON q NoRTHERH RAILRoAD-
s.4o-1l.4o a. m;--6.46 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN KAILRoAp--s.00 q. nj
2.l6 o. m. Sunday trains o.10 q. m.;--b.40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NKw BROAD STREET DRPor-
4. i2.s0s-3.b6s--e,3O-7.2os .2os-e. .M-e. .skf-i0 10
al .s0-l1.b0 a. NILS. .2B--i .S2f-l. .32-3.1e-
A.02-a a.26- 6.Ob- 10 b.bb- o0bt - e.8o S0A
%. e.3O-l0.0 0O-ll .a2a D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
AN ICE GORGE,
People Of Port Deposit Threatened u..
Their Annual Peril.

Their Annual Peril,
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Feb. 8.-Tbe -,,.
which has been very low, is slowly r;.l".
The Ice below town is unbroken; that o,0s
site and above Is broken and massed Sv,
does not interfere with the running Of wv, ~
Reports from above say the water a @ MI
and the ice broken. The indications v.
that we will have a gorge, and people lIyis, M,
below high water mark have removed M.
effects TO places OF safety.
The river raised little on SATURDAY. plyA,
Sunday morning the ice began to move !.
the Port Deposit side before day. Supd.,
afternoon the ice moved on the Havoc
side. Sunday night II was gorged on boI
sides and iu the middle. Il was thoushl \
would all 60 out easily If the wind ccs
tinued favorable, though trouble Was .
pected from the Ice moving down in,,
above. On Monday morning there wa, M
much change. The ice moved a little ID,
ther down. None had come from abov,
The water is still low, but higher than 4
Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
DIPHTHERIA IN PERSONS.

Saturate muslin or linen cloth and bind Il on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put
dry cloth over it TO prevent the evaporation from
the blister with n needle. and take cloth and
absorb the water that passes OF, then take cloth
II on the blister and change every hour, which
Will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
no internal medicine will be needed except pur-
gAtive medicine. Children should not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known TO fall when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
CITx ITEMS
UhriatfiaId a Boat

suttsrley n Co.. Photographers. 500 Market Ct
Gardner, corner Seventh and Shipley streets
has the largest 25 cent oysters in the city. Call
and see them.
Charles II. Vary Will resume HIS messenger
express business on Thursday, February J. and
solieits continuance Of public patronage.
Mems Underwear, Searfs. T.. & w. Collars
Shirts, laundried and nnlaundried Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un-
equalled In this city. VIM. Il. Cole ,2O2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
LOCAL LAOONICs.

The foreign attachment issued by <. w.
NAPLES s. Co. of Harrington against G. M.
Howell Of Milford In tho Prothonatary's
office, at Georgetown, was dissolved yester-
day, Judge Houston filing his opinion to
that effect
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
MARRIAGES.

KING-CALDWELL.- 3lst ult., by Rev.
Il. B. Merritt Lewis +. King of New Castle
county, Del, and Sina Caldwell Of Cecil
county, Md.
HoPk Inst II HANLEY.-On 3lst ult., at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, near Union
Corner, by Rev. A. ID. Davis, Mr.. Fred Hop-
klns Of Kent county, Del, and Miss Maggie
v. Thawley Of Cecil county, Md.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
HAYES & ELLIS.
PHILADELPHIA, isil CREASE street.

Dr; ID. ID: Tomlinson, DEAR SIR; Having suf.
Tered nearly three weeks with the Neuralgia,
belng so bad one oimy arms became paralyzed the
Doctor could give me no relief One of nv
neigh6ors told me OF your Celebrated II. H. III
50 much relief got another, which made a per-
aIs d1et % cure, and | most heartily recommend Il to
from me what think oft. Yours truly.
MRS, HENRY BATH
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
A privnta Ennnar

A prominent funeral director invited q
few friends, among whom were E. B. Frazer,
George c. Ward, Esq, and others, to dine
with him at Joseph Fulmer's. The whole
party did justice to the many courses served
In Fulmer's best style.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
PuILADRLpnIA. Frnnkrora 5nnoo 10,

u. ID. Tomlinson This ID TO certify that we
nave dsed the III. II. II. Horse Medlclne'i on
m ne Bone spawn In case af Ave years standing.
Ihe horse walked on his toe and the ioInt was
entirely stlA He is now using his log freely sets
ms MS. LOOT square and firm on the gronnd, and Is
now entirely well. The result has been pntIrelv
satlsiactory TO US, and we cheerfully recommend
the medicine. Yours truly,
HAYES & ELLIS.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
To the Proprietor of

TO the Proprietor Of II. II. II. Medicine; II
gives me great pleasure 10 inform You thar the
CeleDrated III. ii. IL. Medicine got from you has
performed cure OF a bad ease OF Neuralgia on a
young lady here. Others who have tried IL are
srst e LOT more, Please send me one dozen by
WIN. II. PRoUT, No. lOs Clay street.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
-
LEVY COURT.

Continuation of this mornings Session
Taxes COllected--A Hit at the Poor
Trustees.
Continued from first page.D
The following was the report as presented
by Treasurer Herbert, giving the amounts
collected by the county collectors, the sums
paid him, and the balance yet due
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
CERTIFICATES OF CURE
RIcHMnNn v1nnrr1,

Samuel Carmen OF Bensalem township, Bucks
county, Pa, says IL has been worth thousand
dollars TO him In curing his rheumatism.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
HENRY L. RAYMOND, ALoNzO DEwEEsE
HENRY L. RAYMOND q CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 9 PINE STREET. N. .

Buy and sell for Investment, and earry y =
moderate margin all securities dealt u y, y
the New York Stock Exchange. fiiss ~,
class privileges at favorable rates. ParnI,
distantly located from Wall stIss. as
wishing TO invest sums rangls
from $50 TO $1,000, are invited J.
write for US for particulars. ComPieU
Financial Report mailed free. Small order
executed at current rates. Refer to Banker
Members Of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Onclni
Of New York Central Railroad Co., ais W.
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
DEATHS.

lRON5.-On the 9Th inst. Clarence r., Infant
son OF James +. and Mary G. Irons, aged six
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral without
SSo Madison street, on Thursday, the sth inst,
70 leaye the house at 10 a. IN, Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
USE EXTERNALLY

For Strains Bruises, Strained Joints Sore
Shoulders and Back, Thrush In Feet Scratches,
Sweeney, Flstula, Poil Evil, DIsteinper, Curb.