davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-06-11

JOlns0n's AnOdyAe Linimcnt will give
more relief in cases OF chronic rheumatism,
no matter how severe. than any Other arti-
Gle known to medical men. Used internal
y and externally.
Il u often remarked by strangers visiting
our state that We show . larger proportion
Of good horses than any other stats in the
Onion. This, We tell them, u owing 10
Two principal reasons: in the first placs, we
breed from the very bsst stock ard in the
eecsnd place, our people uss SAsridam's
Cavalry Condition Poacders, which in
our judgment are II incalcnlable advantage.
, 1874-10-11

piiv I,e= yet. "~~'AAA
j., LAT: ny dcar."I ezpostufatel. ..the uoor
snns "lls haVo to nsuery sosno Russian cux PER
Hefs Aaplan:lcr, OR QUO at those f,liovs shat
efllk tfa!n-oA With :hc.r dinner. And sh. s:,:s,
: mon n5tIous tine woman, too, to say n5.l.1uy ii
However, re had but little further cali on an,
sympathy for tho noxt day she loft tI,e h,,tcf
" so tho Princess is of7.'' l xa,i "a 1;,, u,7itr.
the 5amo sa dag. whllo paying my nockl7 bill.
- Monsionr said-''
.o,.i:: saa the pr,cess is on-sono, oAee, so,tic,
ON. oul !; bnt then, ths Pr;ucesso: WIN ,,oe,
alonsiear wish to say, Pr1ncesso :"
:" Why, OF course the Princess of-ya1l III.
1.'1ss.an Princess that didn't marry the Baron =,
;ho ---' ~
..Ah, bah! Who would call her . Princes.c -,
- Why, you made Us hcl1cve she Nas.' 1ri,r-
nant: rejoincd. sby making -bollevo she rn,,.I.'
" But Monsieur remembers without doubr taat
said sho WAS not pcincesse :"
80 you did; but thero's vay of saying no
and looking yes
" Pard.n, Ionsieurl The lady desired ro-
pose and to be in particular and I, I asaisted
that she should 20 bo.
"Nel-ao% sizes gono in fact. ,chdt is uhe ?"
Nonsienf, she ID teacher of the dance at
Marselles."
, 1874-10-11

They have tean iutiulsing In religious scandal
in the Lesant OF d highly -ds4;racefu descrp-
ton. It seems tim. the Christian pilgrims to
the American monastery of st. Gregory arc
rather Jolly &c. Of fellows. WHO nerve thcm-
generally reach the shrine in that Irresponsible
condition Enov1, a. ''blnd drunk" They carry
bottles Of vuki with them, and USUALLY, nsler
swallowing their contents, suasil tllem ot the
Leads Of the monks. 4 very serious aqu3bble
occurred recently in which several of the :nonss
sarr to send . body Of soldiers to keep o'dsr
during the risits Of these drunEea- devotecs 70
the ahrine, and the extraordinary compound of
rum, religion, and riot yields only to superior
fpIce.
, 1874-10-11

Mopctlre D. Cou;y1yN, writing eutcrrain1ugty q
the Cons,es1 orieo'e logtats la.ely convened co IT n
tie Er1:1th Museum, aAys: - Prof. Ne 1:on, tia
creates: living rnastgr Of Gtceh antiquities, oac6
related to ne pcrsop.1tT The recent 1toer OF uas
OF the inscribed s:o1xs which to-day tbs Con-
gre*:. examined onty Nth reforenc= TO lis arch
srolog,cat yat1e. This .,:one was uuce il Lain
church, afterwards in 4 Greek church. and ulti-
matcl7 found it's way into r1usque 1t Rhodes.
Dut there vas also snuPowder-nagaziuc under
Tho eaid mosque. aud Immediately under this
sfonc, One d.y tbs posder magazine exploded,
tile naosuue Blow: to fragments, and $50 por-
rl.iu :he cause OF this ca:agteophe, which o.
cured in ice year 1865. The EhoIeanh re-
latcd that au earthquake had Just occurred
aud left a cIc:s il the etoue-work OF tho POWDER
magazine, tha. this earthquake WIS Immediate
II followed by thunderstorm which sent =
holt of lightning through tie 31id cleft into the
powder. Whatever may hare been the origin
Of the catae.rouhe dreadful o:1e It .as. TIE
authorities Of the place, possibly for fea- OF
so1ns further calamity. refused cYsn to- di1 ou9
tho botiea of those 1t,o fIad been buried amid
tho rutna s.t the English Con.ni bee5ct par
r,ssicn to do so. or Iii. 2=0 0: thcrcabouts .'ho
had been In o. near tao magazine a. tho time,
ony one WIS found 10 be ntve. This was very
fair young Tnraisl. girl nho had been Inarr1eo
on, tie preceding day. Ilcr husband wss a.
that his bride had been cared a11rs from the
ruins. he hasteuet 70 dsa the feet OF
tho English Consul who had rescued her
But no sooner had the British diploma:ist
done bis work thus gall2nttJ taan the Brltinh
sayaut wes close after him. Out Of tks debtis
be collected large nu.rsber OF inscribed frag-
mcnts OF stone. THESE fo,ind their ray iu:o
the hasfds OF Prof. Newton, who put together
the 1tone Bit By Int. until. ceznen.ed, It stood
copd square bloo:. 5 or s feet high, and COM
pIetel7 covered With Inscriptions in Gseek. Tie
writing iudcates that it vaa memorial raised
in the time Of De;net,ius pploErates, the first
Hing Of 31nccdonia whose head E7pcars on COINS,
and that it waa raised Ill hnnor Of certain pei
Sons yho had como forward with ald aud contri
buttons i14 sudden emergency OF time OF public
need It ia rather odd that the memorial OF
honor to certain eminenr benefactoss should
have fallen ra q treasure iato English hands oe,
cause of an Eusiist Cocaulh stepping forward
1t = ooaeut Of catastrophe to do : generoux
thing Which others neglected.
, 1874-10-11

ny uncle Philip, hale old nau,
HIS children " the dozen;
Tom. Ned and Jacls. and K.se and Auu,-
Iow many call nc ''co,lHtn VI
Gooa boys anu Gil is. the jess WAS Be=s;
bure her on my Rlon.der,-
4 iitslo bad Of loneliness
That never should BT"1s older
Her cye, has: sch pleading way,
rEty xtcu.cd 10 .ny, !" Doa't strike mc!"-
Thca, growing ttolsl, &no:h=t stay,
:. l mean 10 make yo,s like me-"
I liked r,5 cousin. e.lr!y, lats.
WHO t.kcsi not ii:i}e uiseea;
She used 10 meet I1.c At tho gate,
just o;u enough 1oc kiAses!
This IVES, think, taree years ago
Before I :rcllk IL college:
I1c7rncd 1tA. thi:lg thcre-how to row,
a Aealtl.y aors Ut kEpa;edye-
When was ps1cAetl I've w31 the race),
And MI vnE -. tn c16 there,
I Though. Of Clzcle phiiiI'a Ctsce,
Aild cy1ry eoHu;ry-fricud tu.re.
3fy cousin met Int 1t the ga;e:
bhe locked Avs. fen years u.de1-
i tall yuunE sorAE1l, still, scdnst,
Win u:.u;,er.' eoyer. uOlt:cr,
bhe gave her eaoH with Et-a tciy pride,
!. EYn;. what e:eo=ting tLi4 Is
You nssu to !itss n.c." She replied,
:" zm too old tor kis:e.."
/ lovcu, love my c0uAn BeAst
She 8 always i1l Inf 111iutl now,
4 fuil-blown bud cf lovAl!nes8-
Tue foec Of uo7lanEtnd now
Sic nuss have .tlitors Old md young +
t1ust t,ow theft heads before her
Fswx must be made End su1gs be sung
BY mAuy 9 nlxd slcres!
But must ain i.sr she 1n,hit give
To nc lle- youth aasl hclr.F,
Aud Ito loye her willie }1y8
Will he ms larry duty;
For she vii! lorr me soon or lite,
And he my hliss 1f bl.s.es,-
VIII come 10 meet me- nj tho B1tet
Nor be loo old for kisses!
II. .S.oitfur:.
, 1874-10-11
The Jewcl-House in the Tower Of London,
and the Treasures It Contains.
The Daring Attempt to Steal the
British Grown.
a Nearly Successful 3,000,-
900 Robbery.
Pursuit and Capture Of the
Thieves.

Ny first desire, on reaching London, wxs to
! visit the world Tower. Tho immense
pile stands On tho eastern extremity Of tho city
| and is wonderfully imposing, for its aruhi-
tect,rl beauty, for it has none, but for it's
gloomy, solemn soGdity,-every stone seeming
| to frown defiance to c1anco and time. It ap-
pears to have bocn built to last forever. COM
mcnced moro thaa eight centuries ago, by Will
/ iam tho ConqusroT, it gradually increased i'll
strength and importance. until its name became
| familiar throughout the civilized world.
| For centuries it was the abode Of Royalty, and
| tho Kings ard Queens Of England not only found
shelter within its wallis in time Of war, but homes
| of luxury a2l magnifce1ce in tine Of pence.
| In p.pcces Of time, it became prlson as we'll
us palace; ard, il tho dumb stones could bo
made to spc.,k, wo should shndder at the blood
curdlinG se,:cets they would reveal. Among the
| unhappy Victims who have persisted here, mostly
| at the han.is Of tho hecdsmtn, we recall the
names OF Lady Jane Grey, Catherine Howard,
Anne Boley II, Sir Walter Raleigh, Hing John OF
Trance, William Wallace, Lord William Russell.
| tho CountosB of Salisbury. Sir Thomas More,
mud Il whole army Of other unfor.unates, con-
I spcuous .or'thoir crinos OF their virtues, their
misfortunes 6lr thnr intngnes.
I THE I:INESsE STRUCTURE
covers M area OF II acres, and within this spnco
! humorous scpt.rato buildings have been crectod
! including the Barracks White Towor; st.
Peters ToEo., Bloody Tower in which tue
| vounc p-nace. vere murdered: tho Uovyer
| 7rowcr 10 which the Duke Of Clarence MAS
droS,ied in, cs4sk OF vine the Brock Tower, in
| which Lad = Jaue Grsr was confined: the Bean
cha1pp 70 :ycr, wl,;cl, was once tlio prison Of
| Anne DoL.,n the Museum, Armories, picsure~
| Galleries, and tl'a famous Jewel-House.
| Withia the latter building ere Kept the crown-
| jewoe Of the British Empire. Prominent among
them is tho crown worn By Victoria at the tina
| Of her ctrunation which originally cost nearly
81 90, ant! which contains, in the aggregate,
TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED p1AaosDs,
OF vario';s szes and all Of unrivaled brilllancy.
Bcsides tho iewel-house contains numerous
other crowns, Of no1archs long elnce dead; tho
| Orb.-a globe Of gold, 6 inchos in diameter,
| studied yfith diamonds; st. Edwards Staff, OF
| solid coll, feet and inches lous and weigh
inc 10 20 unds; the Gollsn Sccpt.e: the world
renowned Kohiuoor. valued Ut $4,000. 600;
and hume. ,ous other jewels OF enormous value,
the proper ty Of tho nation, and essential to the
of 1fnvrf f1raucc an1 1,or.,r,
, 1874-10-11

Ar Rno1;s,, 3. billiard wonder u is over here,
y, a aI,TTin.-tou Some OF tl,s American p!ay-
ora ,o;II ha a,t to make him sint 40, csrou1 mo
hack"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
-. - q ~ .
THE Public SCHOOLS.
NEW RULES ADOPTED FOR THE GOVERN
MENT OF THE SAME.

NEW RULES ADOPTED FOX ThE oONENN"
MENT OF THE SAME.
Copies OF the new edition Of the rules
for the government Of hepublic schools
Of this city havo been distributed to the
teachers in the same. The following are
the principal rules adopted since the
previous edition was printed: ill.,
Each teacher may take one day each
year to visit other schools Of the same
grade as his or her own,- for the purpose
of observing methods Of instruction and
discipline. During the absence OF q
teacher for this purpose, his or her di-
vision may. be. taught by substitute, at
the expense of the Board, il the Princi-
pal cannot arrange to have the work OF
the absent teacher done by other teach
ers, In each case of absence. for this
purpose, the teacher shall make q report
of the time spent in visiting, to the Su-
perintendent, in form 20 be provided
for the purpose. The Superintendent
shall enter the day thus. spent, as an
equivalent for q days teaching.
1t shall be the duty Of all the Princi-
pals, at the close of each month to make
in writing, to the Visiting Committee Of
their schools, a. report Of all cases In
fiicted; which report shall state the
name OF. the pupil, the amount of pun
ishment inflicted, and the reasons for it,
inhiction.
The Superintendent shall make {
monthly pay roll of all persons drawing
salary from the Board.
The following duties, formerly belong
| ing to the Secretary. have been trans
| ferred to the superintendent:
To supply the schools with books an
stationery. upon the orders Of the Visit
ing Committees, and to keep an accoun
Of the supplies sent to each school. Il
receive from the principals of the sever
al schools their quarterly reports of pu
pills who have not paid for the use @
books, and to make to the Board con
densed report OF the same.
To report to the Board, at the begin
! ming of each quarter, the cost Of book
and stationery furnished to each schot
during the previous quarter, and tn
amount of money received at each schot
for the use of books and stationery dul
ing the same timo.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

A T. the. Voshen House In Chestertown.
n Maryland.
TUESDAY. the 10th Day of NOVEMBER.
,...t 1874. at IL o'clock. M.
By consent Of all parties interest," ted. the fol-
lowing vsiuab-s Real Estate. in Kent county.
Maryland.
1. The HOME FARM. ON which Mr.. John
F. Newman resides. contain ing 2S5 acres.
more or l4s-Within mile or two Of Chester
vile and Lhmbson station on the Kent Co. X.
r. The buildings md improvements are
good. co % k odi0us and ample. Fencing
good. and the land. for product iveness. un-
surpassed In keht County. Mr., Newman
will take pieasutI In showing the premises
to whoever may call. ~
21ho PARKER FARM. near Millipgton.
contains 2Ol ao,ss. ana is on the main iosd
beLw cen Miilingtoa AID M .ssey's h. X. Sta.
ton The and is 6ae and prOdu,tive. the
| cut-bui(diags Rre in 6ne corditiOn. Poth
farms ha, OrchsIds of reasonable extent and
| fne iruit There isa a5 acre wood lot lev
nilss distant from the Home Farm, for sale
| InE TEkMS ARE-$l0 0OO ct the time o
sale or within go days; balance in IL and !,
MI. tins. The cash payment to be apportion
I'd among the different parcels Of land sold.
| A. O:wOODALL. Trustee.
| )Geo. Wicker
| \G. b. Westto.t
| Oc,29-2aWts
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
Bowers Hoof Linim ent

After 80 years practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c., i have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments ! have
found the true remedy to P sEv RNr the disease
OF the hoof. or restore it after negligence. to
what nature intended il should be-the great
support Of the noble qmimoi. Ifthe hoof Is in
famed and diseased, the animal IL compsra-
lively worthless. This Imminent will surely
preuent this worst of all diseases. Contraction.
Corns, Quarter Cracks. Contraction of the
Back Sinew, generally called Knee Sprung.
Gc., and restore those that have been Grip.
| pIed BY the want of such remedy.
SF1ry it. and it will never fail Improperly
Batho the horses foot once q week. or
| oftener il necessary, at the heel and frog, and
| srould the hoof close to ths hair.
NJ. G. BOYER,
Norristewn, Pa.
ME-, M, G. BoYER-Dear SIR; This Is to
certify that have used your Lin linen in my
stable for three months past. On more than
one hundred horses. and fna it The best pre-
paratiou have ever used on horses. 1t II
far better than. YOU recommend 1t. Send me
five cases at oncf ~ ERsv sHPrsss MsMfrbM " " y;
Nd. 1872 West Slst street. New York City
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
STRAY WAITS.

The City Council will meet this even
ing.
The Institute Daily Journal is spright-
ly and attractive.
Remember the Democratic meeting at
the City Hall tonight.
Public interest in the Institute EXhi'
bition constantly increases.
The Sunday School Institute at Grace
M. L. Church closed last night.
Ladies', don't fail to see the splendid
millinery goods at 81 Market street.
Auction sales at Chambers 312 Mar
ket street, every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at two'clock-bargains il
Winter goods will be sold. tt
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

WednesddV, Oct. .B-5 T. ~
FLous.-The demand for Flour Is limited.
and confined to the medium and better
Ira at 81 80 -; 100 bbls. Minnesota extra family
old wheat at t6; 600 bbls. ditto on cretterms;
900 bbls. Pennsy lyania ditto. fair; at s5 30.
GRAIN Wheat is dull and weak. sales OF
ter i for choice; 1000 bushels Indiana amber at
81 2lal 25 mostly at the latter rate. Corn is
in rather better request but o prices are re-. un 1s
veliow at 72a75c.; 1000 bushels do, at 75c $50
bushels new mixed at zoe 4o> bushels dam
aaed do, at SOC . and 5000 bushels old Western
mix ed at 82as213c. Oats are, very dull sales les
bushels ch oice do. do. at Cos. and 700 bushels
do light mixed ut SOC,
Whisky is quiet. Gales of 100 bbls. We-tern
iron bound on secret terms.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

REAL ESTATE SALES. Thomas r.
Lally, real estate agent, of this city,
has recently effected the following
sales;
A farm of 80 acres, in Mill Creek
Hundred, belonging to Dennis Ma
honey, to John W. Lynch, of this city,
for $4500.
A three-story brick house, No. 22C
Madison street, Wilmington, belonging
to John w. Lynch, to Dennis Ma
honey, of Mill Creek Hundred, fo'
$4,000.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

THE UNITED STATES CoURT.-Thc
United States Court will sit on Friday
and Saturday mornings from 10 to Il
o'clock, for the purpose of qualifying
voters, and furnishing the necessary
naturalization papers to those who al
ready v have their first papers.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

Ladies' Wlsnina to furcHase u light
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call Mt No. 715 Market street. W u
mington. Del and see one of the incest Fa'ni-
ly Sewing Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal; tsews from the thickest to the thinest
material if desired without change of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability. light
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle
discount of for cash Ladies dOn'tbuy 8
heavy and complicated machine. but get tht
light running New American.
7lY Market St.. Wilmington. Del.
iy7dkwlv j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

FOX MALE AND RENT.

INOR SALE-Four new and finely finished
Il three-story Brick Houses. on Twelfth
street, Opposite the. city square k>A
These houses are all substantially 7..a
yeniences, with water inside and out. nA.!L
No, ITO scontains 9 rooms; No liz seven
rooms; No ll6. ten rooms No. 1l8. corner.
ten rosms. These houses will be sold very
lo,o for. cash. or on vsry reasonable terms. on
Also, one fine three e-sto'y brick house. Just
CO n pleted, on Tatnnll street. ne y eventh;
Also, a seven r0omed house lib. Tatnall ST.
DANIEL II. KENT,
sep3Otf Nos. 205 to 2l3 Shipley street.
or SO Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
THIRD EDITION,
MEETINGS TO COME OFF,
the PROGRESS or THE FAIR.
DEJIOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Democratic meetings will be helds 20
follows: ~
EIGnTn WARD DEMOCRATS, ATTES-
TIoN "A meeting of the Democrats
of the Eighth Ward will be held atthe.
corner of Thirteenth andPoplar streets,
this Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. .
John O'Byrne, Esq and>oth6r speakers
will be present and address the meet
ing.
On Thursday evening, 29th instant,
at n o'clock, meeting will be held in
the City Hall, to be addressed by l. G.
Grubb, Esq, John O'Byrne, Esq, and.
others. -
On Friday evening, 30th inst, at y
O'Clock at Sixth and Madison streets,
9Th Ward; Hon. William Ii. O'Brien, of
Philadelphia, John II. Paynter, ESQ.,,
and |. c. Grubb, ESQ, will be the
speakers. -:
On Saturday evening, 31st, y o'clk,
| n meeting will be held at the Green
Tree Hotel, Ninth Ward, to be ad-
dressed by Charles b. Lore, ESD,
George Gray, ESD, and Walter Cum
minis, Esq.
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, and Hon.
Thomas +. Dayad will address the
Democratic and Conservative citizens
of Wilmington, on Monday evening,
November 2nd, at II o'clock. This
meeting will be held on Fourth street,
between Market and King unless it
, rains, in which case the meeting will
take place at the Odd Fellows Hall.
CnRIsTIANA RALLy.-A meeting OF
the Democrats of Christiana Hundred
will be held at the William Penn Ho-
! tel, on Du Points Banks, on Saturday
evening, at y o'clock. Addresses will
he made by DR.. Swithin Chandler,
William Reynolds, Esq, and Samuel
!, Townsend, Esq, All lwho arc in favor
! of an economical government and tho
! supremacy of the white race are invited
to attend.
- By order Of the Executive Committee
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

THE INSTITUTE EXHIBITIoN.lThe at
tendance at the Institute Exhibition in
creascs nightly. On Saturday night the
estimated number present was1 900; on
Monday night, 1,400. and on Tuesday
night, 900. Last night 2,l00 would not
more than number those who paid the
exhibition q visit. People are beginning
to come in from the surrounding coun-
try, over the various railroads. To-
nights musical programme will be found
! in nnr ADVERTISING columns.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
Heavens EIr.t Law Is Order Rec

Heavens EIr.t Law Is Order Regu-
larity in eating, sleeping and exercise. and
abstinence from such dangerous. irritants 81
alcohol and tobacco. teud to secure o long and
healthful life. But even n strict observance
OF tn ese wholesome Jules will not always avert
sickness. The best teeunrd against eridemle
and other diseases is DIR. WALKERS CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR RITTERs. which. by .promot-
ing q regular and vigorous action OF the di-
gestive, secretlve and excretiye organs, keep
the body in the best possible condition Tor re-
sisting and repellng the causes of disease.
oct2I 4wd&w
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
gEGasTGax's assDEH.
HrGIsTrR's .OpFIcn

New Cas',ACouuty, Sept. 10Th. 1874.
Upon the application of ROSE DOUGH
ERrY Admin stratrix OF Patrick Dougherty,
late of New Castle Hundred, in said County.
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that Administratrix aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of Letters A6minis-
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in six of the
most public, places of the County, OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period in the Della
Wilmington, and to bo continued therein
two months.
-, Given under the hand and Seal of
LIS. 0fice q the REGISTER afaresaid, .isr at
aforesaid the day and yea, above written.
j. GIBBS, Register,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

BASE BALL.-The A. Il. Klett club, Of
this city, an organization composed Of
practiced players, who have played some
good games this season, will play at the
Schuetzen Park, on Saturday afternoon
with the VIM. b. Collins club, Of Phila
delphia. The Collins club will be com
posed, on the occasion, of picked play
ers, but still the Kletts are confident O
getting away with them.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

TRUSTEES OF THE PooR.-The quar-
terly meeting. of the Trustees OF the
Poor was held at the Aims House yester,
day morning. A full board was present
and the usual routine business was trans
octnd
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

SALES OF MONEY Last night at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Unlon on
Loan Association, $1,000 sold at o.
cents premium, $4O0 at Az cents ana
$1,000 at AZ.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

SEWER are now engaged
in digging trench for sewer on East
Ninth street, from Poplar to Spruce
streets, the work having recentiy peei'
ordered by the City Council.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Es.
tate OF the deceased must present thes
duly attcsted to the Administrators, on or
before September 10Th, 1875. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and proyided.
ROSE D0UGHERTY,
Administrators.
Addres-New Castle, Del. oct2 -w2m.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

ApPolNTEp.-Sewall c. Biggs, Esq. of
Summit Bridg', ha' been appointed Kegs
ter o! Wills, ior New Castle county,.by
Govern Ponder, vco Benz Gibb',
term Icxpir,d. Mr.. Birgs is I'M eX-sptaker
of the DeuW are House of Representatives,
and brother Hon. Benjmii sBiggs.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29

EHOR RENr-New House. No. l42l {zAnA
IL Harrison street. eleven rooms. msV
All modern improv ements. bay win III
dows. three stories. Possession at
once If desired. Inquire at AL Harrison
.,rcat feb26-n
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
roCd for the Rabies.

+ a .trong andhealthy, and become little mod
els of,y6uthful strength ami childish beauty.
apr1d dom
Concentrated Favoring Extracts
Of Ve,iIla, Len on. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond, Ginger. Mace, Celery. etc, ETC.. made
.ld sold " NhDlesale and retail by
'"N E, kRINGHUKNT d CO.,
Garner Sixth and Marks streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-29
BRooMs, CHEAP |!

CASu paid for Broom Cora Brooms
~ made up in the best style at IL cents
a piece. for parties who furnish thtir own
corn. Broom material fer sale. Also,
Brooms BY The dozen, at the lowest market
price. at the factory.
N. W. COR. SECOND AND KING SIS,
Wilmington. Del.
cct28-2L* GEORGE FINCH,