davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Special Notice.

Those desiring to secure Dr. Mason's treat.
ment should not delay, but by consulting him
at once, secure all the benefits of his stay in
Ottawa. The visit cannot be prolonged, as
his large home practice demands his early
return. lie may be consulted at the CLIFF
TON HOTEL daily, from till O. until fur
ther notice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
From w. A. Foster, Esq, Mendo'
ta, Ill.

Seven years ago DR.. Mason virtually saw
ed my life and restored me to project hearing,
after many other physicians had failed. |
remain entirely well to this day-thanks to
his wonderful skill"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
HOME TESTIMONY.

For the express berelt of those who are
MOI already familiar with the remarkable
success lhat has attended DR.. Masons extern
sive practice, the following letters arc pre-
scented They are chosen lroml several .Aun'
dred OF q like ienor and come, unsolicited,
from prominent parties, well known by their
social standing i'll the community to which
they belong:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
From g. T. Taylor, Esq, Of La
Sale and Mendoza, III.

Having known DR.. Mason for a long time,
and being familiar with his very large piac-
tice, take pleasure in directing the afflicted
to consult him. | have been informed Of
many cures he has effected, and am familiar
with his general reputation as II responsible
gentleman and AS a successful physician, VINO
is worthy Of every confidence
T. n 'r,vInO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Miracles in Medical Science.

The following remarks arc from the editor
ial page OF the Chicago Times Of Sunday
morning April 1s. 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
ed by Il. q. RIALE d CO., Wholesale and Retail
Uroccrs, No. 10 La sale street.

OATTwA, August 18th, 1874.
Corn steady at 5Sc., for 80 lbs. No old coming
in. Butter and eggs coming in slowly at ?3@25c
for former, and Zoe. for latter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, august I4lh, I'D
Chicago produce markets were irregular with
less doing. Lake ireights easier with corn p e
as for Buffalo Flour was dull and lower. Wheat
moderately active, closing at Sl.03WSl.Oi cash
sl03@ *l03l s seller Septembcr,and Sl.l5for hin
ncsota Corn steady and closing at sc tor
No. > and 662ic seller Sept. Oats active and
lower closing at zoe cash, and 37llc seller Sept
Rye quiet and weak, at 7l@14c, Barley dull al
si03, seller Sept. Hogs were in fair supply
sales at S64O@SG.S5. The cattle and sheep mar.
kcts were unchanged, at S300Q9SG.3O for cattle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Princeton, April %, 1874.
Still More Testimony.

The following is an editorial extract from
the Bureau County RPubhca", published at
! Princeton, III.
Without cyaggeration We can say that the
amount of testimony presented to our citizens
| by Dr. Mason Is remarkable. In addition to
the large number that we have published
some four months past, we, today give II
large number Of recent ones, fully endorsing
Dr. Mason's remarkable skill. Many OF
our best citizens, who become his patients,
speak very highly of his ability and mode OF
treatment Among others we nigh, mention
Jacob Kinnan, Esq, Ed. Harris, Esq, j. S.
Buck, Esq, and Mrs. c. NJ. Burr, while the
cases OF Miss Carpenter, Master Winshlp. of
the sons of Mr., Tebow, OF Tiskilwa, of Mr..
Martin Iit,Dger, and several others who
were partially deaf, remain permanently cured
to this day, through Dr. Mason's skillful
treatment. Better than all, DIR. Mason, being
regular graduate, has the confidence of the
majority of the regular medical profession,
and has been called upon by DR.. Thompson,
Dr. Latimer, DIR. Taylor and scvera! others in
consultations regarding cases made Especial.
ty by DIR. Mason.
The following is an extract from IA late
number of the Elgin Gazette:
"Dr. Mason, the well known master OF
those fearful maladies, catarrh and deafness,
is now regular resident Of Kane county, u
regular practitioner, and not a travelling phys.
clan. His remarkable success in Aurora
warrants us in recommending him to all cur
readers, as we personally know several Of the
persons he has cured. This Is success, and
we feel he has right TO claim 1t as such, and
that we have duty To perform in making
known his claims People afflicted with
ca!arrh should get rid of it at once. rs it is
not alone one Of the most loathsome diseases
but also one of the most dangerous"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Rankin9.
L,IKST NATIONAL IANI<
OF OTTAWA.

DIRECTORS
Milton H. Swift. Lorenzo Leland,
W. bushnell, Isaac Gage,
Il. D. Lyman, J.F. Mash,
John Bruniage.
Having organized under the National Banking Law, "a
succeeded 10 the business OF VIM. H. W. Cushnnn we ar
nov open for the transaction OF general banking business
ENchanEe on Chicago, New York. and all the prn
c,pal cities Of the United STATES, bought and sold
Exchange on ENglsn Ireland Scotland and Con
tnental Europe drawn In sums tc suit purchasers.
Collections made throughout the state promp
RENTED for day of payment at current rate OF
change.
United states, Illinois. and La Sale count
Dnds, Gold, Silver &c. bought and sold.
Revenue stamps of all denominstions,-afu'
supply constantly on hand
Our facilities such that we offer Inducements Y
customers, and shall our endeavors to give enr
satisfaction to those entrusng with their business.
Banking hourU from A. N. to p NJ. marl5.' ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1874.
Flour-hctiyc and lower Western and State
$i50Ms525.
Wheat-Lowrr. No. , Chicago $124m $l.26;
milwaukee, Sl3O0Sl32; Minnesota, *l.2SW $l.}3.
Corn--SOMSlc for western mixed.
Rye-Sl l0MSll2.
Oats-MiXed western, 80 Soc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Ottawa quotations

Exchanges on New York, a premium, selling
La Sale county bonds, par and interest
Foreign exchange is selling at 1919 per Z.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Collegiate 4 Commercial Institute

or a m per day ~ home. Terms free. Address
b : 1ZU GEORGE srINsoN Co.. Portland, Maine,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
WATERS Philharmonic, Yesper
and Orchestral ORGANS.
WATERS New Scale PIANOS

IN UNIQUE FREytW CASES are among The Bes' Mate
mt CONTINUE PURITY n VOICINh CBh G,ert Volume o
Tone. SHitibie fOr PIRLOR, CHLRtHOr NfSiC NAIL.
, 1874-06-13

education will only nut wonpnnH In tl,ar hands
Wlifc|, 1nay bo used for evil. fn TO tiles" t''iRa
they ,n,sst have toacltors ant n'isstnnarlos,
FcLUn"liuuCeB and church. hutldiuEa, NIL tho ap-
planGoB Of Chriot,an education.
THE uituNCti WORK
is 1,tat now nrecally demanding attention. An
Intelligent thrlBttnnity IL 30 far dOvonpod ms to
make thu people dinsat1sliu1 with their old cor
them liupoBslblo. THO pressure In this dirootion
IL fin1nonRe, demanding tho sympathy and aitl Of
all truo friends of tho ex-H!ava. Tho alternative
scons to bo puror ciurchen and more Intelligent
ministers. or blank inlidelity.
In timos that trIud tnon'ss Bot.ls, tho old Abo-
1ttoniBta Of tho United States laborol, and
prayed, md suffered for tho enslayed. Tholr
prayers wore hoard, their 1abora blessed, and In
away they anticipated not. and at II cost too tor
rible to contemplate, tito fottors we're slrickcn
from 600, 600 Of slayes and they roso up froo-
Mon. This was not done, however, until MI Inn
porilod Governments was compelled TO inploro
their mid, and thoir emancipation became
necoasity for tho lifo Of the nation.
But emancipation WIS not roparatlon for the
wronga Of tho B!Ayo. It only nlatle roparation
possible. It left him, though free, yet inherlting
the enforcott poverty, ignorance, and tlcgrada-
tion OF Slavery. To whom, then. shall we look
directed industry, education. and enlightened
whose grasp he has been wrc1lc!,od by tho strong
hnnd Of war; not to thouo to whom i,o cried Uni
ncodod tl1ltlor tho iron yoko OF Blnyory not to
tho carolaHs mud indifferent; but to those who
amid suiorinE and loss ploadcd bis cauBo, who cn-
durod toyfully tho spelling Of their goods for his
cake. whose plea IN his bohalf was hanrd abovo
tho thuudor Of battle and amid tho cnrnago Of
war-in short, to tho old Abol,sionists. and thoso
who now partake Of their spirit and inherit their
blessings.
AZ Il representative OF this spirit, as u lcgitf-
1nato succession Of tiior old organizations, the
American Atinsion Association Ii lnboring to-day
to carry ont to tn fall n rn,,nflntt nom nHn
tho work 40 nobly inauguratol by them, and for
which .multitudoB will rise up and call them
bcBBol.
The Convention thon adjourned until o'clock,
, 1874-06-13
JOHN RANKIN.

JOHN RANKIN.
M. n. r. Dertckson:
DEAN SIN: Aftor aomo tletny, your latter Of
invitation to tho reunion Of old Antt-Slayory
mon reaches mo Mt this place, After It's rocop-
tton wns itakon suddenly with a dangerous aid
Violent disease, 80 that waa prostrated In a few
but am now up again. nm 80 prostrated
that fear / Will not DO abfo to at-
tond your Convention. II I DO ablo to
attend, will deliver M Address conthin-
will sand you aome statements that you mny
use as you deom 6est, in case I bs not able to
attond your mooting.
My oarllst thoughts on slavery woro against 1t.
viewed It as II operating on myself. How
and drvon at tho pleasure Of anothor2 Thus.
from my boyhood down TO over 81 years Of
age, I hayo always had within mo nn
tndwelltng sympathy, for all who aufror
thetie principle within mo SO that / eapnot
avoid feeling for suffering Innocence If would.
No one Who .haB not felt it, Gun imagine tho
anguihh Of spirit that have suffered In contenl-
EItatins tho :. oraoles @ 1 inflicted upon slaves
slaveB, have felt a,sch depth Of sadness TINT
1t seemad as If nothing could cheer mo. Tho
Bytnpasheslo nature that God enyo mo. nnd
sanotlfed !, BY. bis grace, prompted mo to all
ycnrH.
In my nativo State. Tennessee, I opposed slavery.
In Kontuoky. preaoled openly aRatuBt tho sin
Of holding Slaves. 1had thore q church largo In
doctrine oi inmoli iaie Abolitionlsm. At TINT
timo, the Presbyterian ministers. with a few OK
ceptions. wore Abo!itioniatB.
In OHIO, .. Ripley, laborcd forty-four years.
during Which time published D sorioH Of lottors
on siayery both In papor and book form. In
various papora published many artlolos against
slavery.
I issued q call for Convention, md procured
, 1874-06-13

waa torn from tho bosom Of MY dependent fam
fy md SHIT ur like tho vileht criminal In com.
mon prison. Huah was Illinois Jurisprudence /;
but God has giyon tho nation bnptism Of bloon
and Chicago baptism Of fro; and, whilo strick-
en- aud humbled Under Ills terrible chaatinonlcnt,
lot as acknowledge tho Justice Of bis inf1icton,
aud bring forth fruits meet for repentance, Most
aTeotionatoly yours. JouN Unosa.
FAnliINuToN, H., June 1, 1874.
, 1874-06-13

car'cd nnd snntcr frio'la; tho negro race champion
40 Eool an true 70 l,arn', rcr.'stcn and foariosH
af m. 70 lsty T." , nrlt Of ar ar m'rsr 't"t e te
stlnt rest tn thu last 11uc,t ut HI. Ito l t,,s
strength Of ls Rrand rhys!csl mud mental STRUCTURE,
10 his friend, "Taks caro- It nv c,yoht. af, TSi bi1
And ahove ai1, thoro sonhcrn lann WIN alrHo aisl
ao or h III @ ossrro% S sys s % ss y @ s s IF
an to toll them tho sr,,tl,. Yot with npirt 10 large
nnd lofty, tecr snd tor4iv!nq that h. caled I'll
my aside Tho feelings 81 hatred and nrifo rnHcNcrci
BY tho War, and dwell together In tho bonds Of roco-
cillatl0n mil peace.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Now York, m Abolltionist Of
twenty ycars' work, atatod TIM. tic young Abo-
ttioniats lind decided that, Notwithstanding Tho
importance Of tho work dono by the old Aboi-
tloniats they could surpass It.
MRS, LAURA B. NAvtLAHD,
OF Adrian, Mich, said Bho was grateful to tho
Almighty Father for upboaring and !oadng tic
veternna along such III irresponsible con,pt 10
victory. Whom nlo looked over tho mcoting shc
folt. n tliousanl-fold ropatl for her journey.
Goodall md Brother Ciarko nl,o felt moro than
ropatd. but she regretted that l.or sisters Ind
poorly responded tn tho cnll for tic Convention.
Tho hpeaker referred to Mrs. Elizabeth Marga-
rot e. Chan!Ilor as tue former of tho first Anti.
theso days paddlod their own canoe, and they
intended to 20 on padding, 1t rs long ms there
was any neuoAaity Tho speaker told Of l.or lress-
ing up q semblng fugitive in her annt'a clothes,
tiuu,,oE t1.sna M Mos t piaoa lsco, ana taKlne nor
s,ao"sn sas sno htroets Oh Gne1nhati wllore there
v i,,i Grd"aS 70 popo on .o num- 'ol tho gfl'
t;yyo at.tS W. -. .. Tuaas.s.1!ea !hp, 5no 1nel
sva S@a ,a aip uns =. ~on m sn9 tnund eseHnently
naian o~s lvos ~ .ao !usde.oe VI tito Co1 OF
,vroks trnv ,vnro nli;mS, ~ ro,,b"n ~, 80 d.
s"n 1nry,. nnaost ~ .n..usu net' 1no
S''sV lonb Hceotstt 81 sno auYoHtules WHICH
lha,ly culmFated win tno escape Of tho slave
Marin to Canada, wlcro Blle anw hor four years
subsequently. H.
Mfr. Weibert. OF Chicago, advocated tho pns-
saeo of roaoli,tion mara ptronr1v in,iorsin, t,o
, 1874-06-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The delegates met again at tho hour named,
Gen. Clottnin In tho chair. The attendance was
loss than ut any previous sassson.
, 1874-06-13

over, The devoted ndvocato and eorvant Of Tho
wlola poopo, and their perfoct equality or rights
aud privileges before tho law. lloning that
yo,lr convention will bo n Huccess, 1nyo the
honor to r0nlain, respectfully, Ao.,
... @. n. 1lAwLEr.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, hny 10, 1874.
, 1874-06-13

ID the Committee u the htf-S Sarery Rett,sion:
GENTLEMEN Yonr invitation to attend tho
Ant,-slayory Reunion Is received. Thanks Tor.
your kindness. but 1 am rogrotfuily compelled to
nay that cannot be present at mocting of such
signal intoraas and value IA yours must bo.
From those 31nartyr days" whom few faith
full nien atsdwomeu spoke, aud wrote, aud prayed
for froeilom amidst sneors mud mobs, and all
manner OF aorinl and Boctarian prescription, and
few mon voted, Mt tho cost Of being ruled out Of
all "hoalthy political organizations" to the ti1no
when tho emancipation proclamation swept ovcr
the land, borno On BY preas and pulpit, ny
Surely il IL tho Divine order that, At last,
Ever the rIght comcn upper1nost.
And ever II Justice done,
and tlle Veterans in this moral warfare WHO will
meet ut your reunion can well say, one and all
Mine eyes havo seen the glory Of the coming OF tho
Lord
From tho tmo when William Lloyd Garrison
sent out from his obscure garret In bostoh us
iutenAo and solemn words, 'Ihe Sins OF thu
from its pedestal. 1 must ind will bo heard.
will bo as hhrsl, III truth, and as uncompro-
n,ising AZ Justice" aud wau hunted in the
atreoth liko, . felon. 70 T.. TIE timo when
symbol Of liberty for all-ovor Fort Sumter;
wl,nt spiritual md political growth! We sre
no longer Obliged to mix up with eo-callaa tia
natcs to hear the golden cloquence Of Wendell
Rhi'lpa but the popular s ss0r@ o1. s open pt tGf
aorene ater years arc not disturbed BY the soora
aud riutB TINT once followed him, but he has won
love iu place Of faar, nnd honor Instead OF dis
honor, by his generous klndnoaB aud hls poralse'
enco III right and Justice.
rhs aholtion OF slavery las not ushered in
1t las wrought bouoicent chaugeu, lifting oa
tho weary weight of cruelty aud prescription
burden Of pride aud prejudice from tho Whit"
n1An ai1d tuo, pAticice and 1oH habits, lifted
, 1874-06-13


Chartered institutions s..,...................... 7
No9E'"A SeHuu4s. 's'''+'''+* ~
Gu'At'o!t hI1uoA+ ~
Theological cRE6eg+ g.
Number Of missionaries aud teachers tl873.. 3a3
1IlgheAt number Of teachers tla7o>. >.......... SHl
Pupils 0tr1lled N873} LUIS
achoul anh church property South. .S408, ,oD0
FrolMrty trats!crrea or secured 10 cA1rtGret
..'s|1p'u"o
The work of the Association in tho South Ia d.
toctly religious. M we'll as physical and eduea
tional. This ia nectssarly Of slow growth. The
organization Of pl,rt churches Implies tho OK.
iHtence Of enlightened Christianity. TAiH bud
frht to be developed. l.eliNion tl'oro waB i'll
decd. but tho warm gushing susceptible natula
OF tic black ll.sler tho reglno OF slavery and de-
priyed of ail true eulturu, had fallot naturally
under tho influence of sumo Of the most dograd-
lug suporHtitlonH and PRACTICES. Then, too, the
impoverished condition Of tha ex.hiaye left him
poworahs to provide church buildings no neces~.
Bary for religious lutcrcstB OF any people, aud
especially OF tho blaokB.
Thus in the Ignorance, superstition and pov-
erty Of tho e1-BiayeH, the Association luH been
compelled to do for them tho work which tho
College Society tho Church Building sacicty
and tho Home Missionary boooty are trying to
do for the dsBtltutiona Of tho Northwest. Vh!s
threo~fold work IL now pressing upon It. They
lnuat bo educated, II Wo would BRyo the South
from barbarian and tho control OF the donna
gogue. They must he chElRtIanlzoa, or their
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
THE Si.MsSE TWINS.
THE BODIES AT TIE DISPOSAL OF TEE
HIGHEST BIDDER.


4uovnt Aag ~ ") Correspondence IF me
Herald.
What the proposed final disposition of the
bodies of the Samese Twins Is to be l am not
informed, but report here says they are to be
embalmed and disposed of at an enormous
price, to some museum or medical college. Or,
placed on exhibition at q sum equivalent to
the value set upon them by the Mount Airy
managers, who, of course, will realize very
handsome percentage out of the transaction
All of this, however is to be subject to the
decision Of the members of their families,
who have been notified of the death OF their
parents, and are expected home at an early
day.
No effort whatever was made to perform an
operation on the lgament with regard to as
certalning whether there was an artery pass
ing through it or not, as that would have ma
terlally interfered with prospective green
backs. and present speculations would have
been nipped in the bud. Embalmed and pre-
served as they are, the bodies of the twins
will have Il market value from which money
can always be realized by those having posses
sion Of them. The ligament cut in the Interest
Of science, the curiosity would be destroyed
and the separate dead bodies would be Of NJ
value.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

MAssAoHusErTr Has \ MONOPOLY OF uAs-
According to report from Washington an IN
genlous New England Investigator, who has been
examining the Conrre ,s,oaak Globe, finds that
one half the space 81 that record Is required to
print tho remark OF Massachusetts, members
sloue. This reutcman, WHO ls representative,
has started u novel ides OF reform. lie proposes
to divide the cost o. printing the Congressional
record among the Eongreasiona! districts, and 10
credit each member with his proportion aud
charge him for the actual space used. Any excess
Of space over due proportion is to be paid for
from the members salary, and when the allotted
,pace is not used, q member is to have the money
value Of it placed to his credit. Silence would
literally be golden then We should have con-
ieused speeches aud few Of them, and the sessions
Of Congress would te delightfully."- short Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
The Phiinueiphin Mayorulty.

Pun ApEIPHIA, January 2l.-William +. Lit
tleton has written letter declining the nomina
lion for Mayor as independent candidate. The
regular Republican candidate, Mayor Ssokeley
is now the only candidate III the field. 1t Is moi
known what action tho Democratic Convention
will take i'll the matter. Captain Biddlc's lettei
of deciination has not been promulgated. 1t l.
the general opnion now that the Democrats viii
not uako any nomination when ths Convention
reassembles but that IA Coirmittee of Seventy
s,,nilar to the New York Citizens Committee
will be appointed to axe a nomination. thu
nc niuee to he endorsed hy tho party and kHowr
a. the citSen's nominee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

ITO THE PUBLIC.
L lhe Wilmington an Reading kailroa5 ,-.n
puhy nave coiHpletei Arrangement. to carry Nonax
lAcAeges ami Express Matter to an from .ll 49,,
oh tho llne OF their rOau and " est Cbestrr ~
Ai5o' 10 an points On the PhnadeIphia and Rcat
~ anu 1atiwlsNt hailronl4. including Reallaz
inet0wn, Mlhoney Cliy Mt C9rmeI \ r,iD,'n.,
Puttsyiiie, .Ec. '' -'Oi'l3tY"n'
FoT further Information apply at tho Depot. cor
ner oI 'FRONT.' anu Madison streets, " NIllu;usr5n
>-hNptes matter sent 10 franklin :. .s.raob - f. a
No, est lalri street or 10 their Ds ~ - ~
anu Madison. Or orders lett with M,Niaep - Il
delivering agents will receive prompt ettoa,t.9 al
au6 # Hanr Sur,, ~ =. ityLZ9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
rHILAD'A, WILMINGTON Avn
BALTsNORE RAILROAD.

"IIHDNAWAL OF TRAINS Am ,IJANr-
OF Hot rs
'h AMI 4iter Tues lay. November lltb. 1873 n.
Liuokln only. VI" 'S 3Gh 70
Ihe i2'ies, trains. will be withiraxn.
and Lamckln. e" uiIAdelPh4a
nt 9 = A. ". Az P. VI. between Lanoki, .rd
The tram nov leaving PhilaIelpbi, AZ
OF .hoor@ VIII i"tFe a. - =. VI. aui run 10 L.
- T"'n wa leave ilu kin At ~ A ". fsrphu
, adeipAIa, stopping 1t all STATIONS 20 '''
a',NyMnIn :, INN odaton train ior Pniladep phia now
,nS "Hminst"a at 10 4. VI. viii leave at > 81.
u''s u. +. EENNEY. Sur't ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

ENTRA NEW BUCKwHEAT MEAL TIE
II ceisbrated Silver Mountain Buekw heat " cal
or sale at the lowest Wholesale and retail Price
W. n. CHANDLER
ct25 oil Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
wilmington and western n n
TIME TABLE.

fhbh AND lNIER ARRANGEMENTS
s:s.......ss =. - Commencing Oct lat
-ss-nn s~s2-n&xtrains will run as foiloWs.
Leave Wlimlngton " 10 - a m, and 5 n
Leave i'andenoerg . -, II IN and 10 % m
Arrive Mt Wilmington So a M and 3a1 n u
Arrive at Landenberg : L 31 a. IN. and q sa'm
CoNNECIlpNS-lralns leaving WiIminv,nn'
10 = IN with train leaving Phiadelphia at 3, n;
iLaans IeavinK NIimington at % r IN. connecr !,
IRAN arriving at Wilmington ut m ui.
tram ior Philadelphia at Dam ""
Train arriving at Niimiugtan n, o %, ,;.L -.
| for Philadelphia al ~ d IN " '' Win UA'
sunday Trains wsli he Withdrawn After oc,o
s.oos DAVID COSEELL. supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
DELAWARE DIVISION.

l IMPORTANT MOTTO En- addition to the resu-
~, lsr Market Trains now running. an EXTRA
fhhluhl lhAlN, Sundays exc ceTted, } with Pas
rehser Sar attached, will run between Wilmins
ION end iiaIrinston on aud after Monday Septem
Der bth. 1873, as follows:
Leaving Wilmington at i 90 A. NJ and s,onn;n,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
DBILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON - BALTI-
L MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, oetober 18th. ls7l
a passenger car will be attached 10 tue freight
train leaving PhiladelphtA $40 ,. N, tor Viii
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
ais allied Gray's Ferry. sl2 p. IN, LaAaretto s.Sc
nm: chester. Sal p. u: Lamokip, 9. Is p m; Thur
low 40 Pm; Linwood. S.6o y. u; Ciaymont l0.0l
IN XII rslie lois .. m arrive Wuwi ton. II. 80
m loct2ei ". y. KENNY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
Z aELANp,s EXTRACT OF MALI,

Very beneficial as nutritiye ton ic. and for faeil-
tatins eXpeetoration and soothing mucous irrits.
T.,inn IL nf fhe throat and lungs. 1t 10 much used
ss a snbstitute for Cod Liver OIL Also, Hoas
Malt Extract fer sale BY hyn,>,,urpsr
Corner Sixth and Market streea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
$4,000 Cash Otits viii he distributed by
lot among the ticket holders.
LIST OF GIFTS

aS-The concert and distribution of gifts will oos!-
hueip and lnecHiLoeolp take zLdcs On He dag noig
fired whether tho tickets are all sold or not and
the I2o ueifts all paid ia proportion to the mum
Der of tickets sod.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets SO; Halves s2j, Tenthg or each
Coupon, So; Eleven Whole Tickets tor S5Ov: 221l
Y. Whole Tickets for $40 900. No discount on less
than $500 worth Of Tickets.
Applications for agencies aud order1 for tickets
| should be addressed 10
THOS. +. BRAMLETTE,
/ Ag't Public. Library hy..ani Manager Gift Concert
Public Library Building Louisville. kv.. or
ThOs. II. HAYS d. co. Eastern AZ hts
4 90 Broadway, Y.
! deol 2tsWln