davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
OFFICE OE THE
Factors and Traders Insurance COmpany.


Factors and Traders Insurance COmpany.
No. 81 Carondclet Street
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1, 1874
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement.l
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 30th
April, 1874. :....:...........,. s79s, s25 -
Losses paid within the year. :....... 325,751 SO
Reserve for unterminated risks, Both
April, 1874. .............. ......... 1Os,s75 90
interest and savings received. ...... Ill ,134 IS
Net premium profits for fiscal year. 166,65O 81
Gross net profits after payment Of
$4,000 interest ................... 167,7s4 IS
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR TIE YEAR:
Interest. 10 per cent.
premium. 30 per cent.
ASSETS
3oth April, 1874. Observation-Disclosures. s1.549,756 SO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From this date to the 10th of December next, will
sell in my Retail Department, IMPORTED CIGARS,
at the following low prices
Regalia Britannica. .................2f for 95 cents
Cazadores Imperiales. for % cents
Regalia Especial. -....-..-..-..---.10 cents each
Londres. ......................3fo for IS cents
Conchas--- "a for % cents
These Cigars are really and fully guaranteed i'm
ported, and Smokers will find them very much
cheaper than any other Imported Cigars sold in this
city or elsewhere.
JAYNE MAGL
South corner Common and St. Charles streets
n18 I'm M&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

JAYNE MAGI,
OF HAVANA CIGARS,
South Corner of Common and st. Charles SITS.
A very large assortment of Genuine Imported
CIGARS of the most Celebrated Brands.
For sale, at Wholesale at very moderate prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12
THE CITY HALL.

There was perceptible falling of in the
hangers-on yesterday, who have. since the
new Administrators took their seats. graced
the City Hall with their presence. But there
are few Of these determined individuals left
who still loaf about the building. Every
thing in the different departments seems to
be working smoothly.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Major Burke has appointed MI. z. n. Pike
as Inspector Of Lumber.
SURVEYORS OFFICE.
The following names will be submitted to
the Council to-day for their approval for the
position Of supervisors: Louis H. Pile, Al
bert G. Blanchard. VIM. H. Williams. J. A.
D'HemncOurt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

The Secretary Of the Treasury thinks it
desirable to reinstate the old duties on tea
and coffee. because. while the Government
has lost u few millions, the price has not
been less to the customer than it was when
we paid the duty upon them. Thus we are
asked to believe the monstrous foolishness
that the importer Of an article does not add
to its cost the price Of the duty which he has
to advance out Of his own pocket. If the
been paying just SO much uuore rs the duty
calls for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-12

issued simultaneously with the News Edition,
contains in condensed form, all the market
transactions, prices, import and export tables,
ETC., making it a most convenient sheet for mer-
camille correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merchant'e,
card, to order.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
FIRST EDITION
Nineteenth Anniversary

OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONNECTED
WITH THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Notwithstanding the very disagree
able weather last evening, Central
Church was filled with an audience
drawn together for the purpose of wit
Messing the nineteenth anniversary Of
the Sunday School connected with the
The exercises opened with singing
by the School and prayer by the pas
tor, Rev. ]. g. Conkey.
New Song, was then sung and then
a number Of scholars were presented
with books as rewards for proficiency
In Bible studies aud Sunday School
lessons. s.1 tGsIF l.-p.. ILL.,.
After the singing ofr'No Work to
do" by the scool, there followed an
exercise by a number of girls who laid
at the foot Of a cross which had been
placed in front of the pulpit, large let
ters forming tho word "ONLY," the
whole signifying redemption through
the Cross. During this exercise vari-
GUS appropriate verses ofScripture were
repeated and the school united in sing
ing "The Rock that is Higher than ~
"Whiter than Snow, Resting at tile
Cross" and "A gate ajar for me-" . /
Rev. ]. G. Conkey followed in a brief
address, In the course of which he read
an interesting letter from missionary
In Japan, and discoursed pleasantly on
the missionary work.
The Infant class then sang sweet
altar 1sfnI, n hno,,<sf,,I
rial wreath in memory of the death of
Mary Gawthrop, (Which occurred In
January LAST was presented by the
members of her class.
E. T. Taylor, Superintendent, made
few appropriate remarks, and by re-
quest the school sang "While Shep-
herds watched their f1ocks by night"
Rev. Jos. E. Smith of Grace NJ. E.
Church, followed in u brief, pleasant
address.
The exercises closed with singing by
the School, Resting by and by" and
the Benediction by Rev Jos. L. Smith.
Tho anniversary was a very pleasant
and interesting affair.
The Sunday School connected with
the Central Church is flourishing in
stitution, and is very largely attended
The officers are as follows Superin-
tendent, E. T. Taylor; Assistant, Geo.
Hardcastle; Secretary, p. Il. Z. Smith,
Librarians, Chas. Armour, John. Stew
art. 81 aI i
Infant School--Superintent, Mrs. ].
Z, Conkey; Assistant, Miss Sue Jefferis
The Schools meet every Sabbath
morning, at 0 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
Special NOTICES.
Eff. KunkeI's Bitter Wine Of Iron,

Z 4. r. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Vino Of
Irpa will .sfsctually cure liver complaint
jlnndics, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous. de-
Eility, chronic diafrboea. disease Of the kid
nSyS, and all diseases arising from disor err
ed1ivsr, stomach or intestines; such as con
oGlpation. Hsi ulsncs. inward piles. fullness Of
hlpod to the head, scidity Of the stomach
HSusss heartburn. disgust ior food fullness or
Nd5fht In The ssomach, sore eructetions. sink-
ing Or 1utterinF at the pit OF the stomach.
sVimning of the head. hurried or dimcult
bfeathing. 6uttsring Of the heart. choking or
spfEocatins sensations whom In lying posture.
dlmnsts Of vision. dots or webs betore the
sisht. dull pain In the head. de6ciancy Of per-
splraiten, ysllowness Of the skin and tyes.
psin In tbs side. back, chest, limbs: &C.. sud
den aushes of heat burning In the nesh. con-
slant imasininss Of evil snd great deD: ession
Tksy are entirely vegetable and free from
Xsnts, and are Tlsssapt In taste and smell,
'miH In their operations. will remove impu-
ritiss from the body and Give health and Wig
Beware Of counterfsits. The genuine is
seld only in el bottles.
sold by Druggists and dealers every where.
z. y. KUNKELy Proprietor. No. 259 North
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
No. $50. Tape Worm No. 259.
Entirsly removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from tho system alive. No
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
10 patientI treated. DR, Il +. kUSKEL. No
250 N. Ninth Street. Pbilsdelphia. Advice
Gss. .Ssat. Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
moved &c" nov23-dswlm
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
Large Hogs.
A SLAUGHTER OF HEAVY PoRKERs DOWN
.r THE PENINSULA. ....


l. -. THE PENINSULA. ... .,,
The Eastern Shoreman of Salisbury
Nd, says:-Mr. Jesephus Humphreys.
of this place, killed two hops on Wed.
nesday last that weighed 527 lbs, when
cleaned. The two porkers were put In
the pen on the 10th day of last April,
and weighed at the time Just 38 fbs.,
gaining In 250days 489 TBS. an increase
of 2 lbs. day. This is the most re.
markable increase we have heard of
this year, and we challenge the PENN.
sula to beat it. ... so'' .d ..lt.
The Aduertiser, of the same town,
says--Mr. William Disharoon in Trap.
pc, district, has so far killed the heavi-
est porkcr. 1t weighed six hundred
and twelve pounds.
The following persons ench killed
several heavy hogs. We give below
the weight of the heaviest hog killed
by each person: .D
VIM. s. Gordy, 479; A. J. Benjamin,
4S1 E. M. Waller, 586; Billy Dutton,
(ccl'd. 467; Levin Rider, (col'd.) 524
James Bennett. (col'd.) 573.
IL will be seen that the six heaviest
hogs killed by those six persons weigh
ed 3,110 TBS. pr .gr.r<f
In regard to raising porkers the lat
ter paper further says:--
We hardly think it is economy to
keep any hog through the winter. Al
best it will grow but very little, while
March pigs will improve straight along
and by the following Christmas be Of
just the right size to make sweet, eat
able meet ..i...l
Mr.. John F. Howard, Chestertown,
killed on Monday two hogs, which to-
gether weighed nine hundred and
nine-fve pounds. They were less than
fourteen months old. i.H
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
THIRD EDITION.
THE STORM.
7oURTEEN INCHES OF SNOW AT READING
SIX INCHES AT CoATEsvILLE.

7oURTEEN INCHES OF SNOW AT READING
SIX INCHES AT CoATEsvILLE.
The storm Of yesterday was wide in
=. extent, but varying in, its character.
At Reading, Pa, snow fell continuously
all day and by night there was q depth
Of fourteen inches and the sleighs were
out in numbers.
AT Coatesville, snow fell to the depth
OF six inches, and at duPont's station,
further down the Reading Railroad,
there was but a half-inch of snow. The
storm, however, did not impede travel
on the Wilmington & Reading Railroad,
and trains ran as usual this morning.
In this city some snow fell, but It was
mingled with rain, and formed disa-
greeable slush. No snow fell after IL
o clock, but the rain continued until
late in the evening. It was the most
disagreeable Sunday, so far as weather
is concerned, we have had for weeks.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-R. Hynson,
Esq, sold at the Voshcll House Chest
ertown on Tuesday the following pro-
perty: The Canady house, on High
street, adjoining the drug store of +.
W. Wickes, subject to ground rent of
$3.50, struck off to r. s. Usilton at
81, ,9O1-equivalent to $2,425. The
Apsley tract, near Hynson's Chapel, SO
acres, to Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, at
$500. The Murry lot, ~ acres, to Mrs.
Ann E. Wilson, at 1856.
]. A. Pearce, Esq, trustee, sold at
Galena, an Wednesday, house and
lot in said village to j. w. Ireland for
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

THE KENT COUNTY RAILRoAc.7- =
We stated last week, on what we con-
sidercd the best authority, that Mr..
Hood had made arrangements to com,
mence running trains on Monday last,
We have since learned that he failed
to make the necessary arrangements,
and that it is quite probable the road
will shortly be taken in hand and ope-
rated by parties now here in the inter
est Of MIR. Jay Gould, who holds a
large number of the first mortgage
bonds.-Kent Neios.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

GRANGE ELECTION. the annual elec-
tion for officers OF Peach Blossom Grange
No. 8, Of Middletown, held on Tuesday
evening, the following were chosen to
serve during the ensuing year; Master
A. p. Crockett. Overseer, VIM. R. Roth.
well Lecturer, H. A. Nowland; Stew.
art. Harry Davis; Asst. Stewart, M. N
Willis; Chaplain, John Cochran; Trea.
surer, E. R. Cochran; Secretary, Joseph
aan'S Ss;s Gate Keeper Waen Snarss Pooon GoTn
Miss Emma w. Burnham Flora, Miss
Annie M. Robberts; Lady Asst. Steward
Mrs. c. b. Sites. These officers will be
installed at the first regular meeting on
the 5th of January next. rrL7. s.raFe
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
SECOND EDITION
FIRE Alarms.
ATTEMPTED INCENDIAT1sM--A
r RURNED.

ATTEMPTED INcENDAT1sM---A -.
Saturday night, Miss Catharine T
ley, while in a state of glorious druun-
enness, was arrested and taken to the
City Hall, where she was placed in the
little cell, TO the rear of the dodgers
hall"
Shortly after eight o'clock, those in
the police Office srnelled fire and led by
the cracking Of flames entered the
cell where Catharine was confined.
There, in the middle of the floor, they
found a roaring fire. around which
Catharine was executing a brilliant
war-dance, swinging bottle of whis-
key furiously. in her right hand.
Officer Stewart extinguished the fire
with buckets of water, and then re-
lieved Catharlne of her matches, thus
preventing her from kindling any more
fires She obtained fuel for her fire by
taking out and breaking the window
sash, and using few pieces of. wood
which were in the cell. She gave as a
reason for her action that she was cold
and wanted to get warm.
The fire caused an alarm to which
the Fire Department quickly responded
but the services OF none of the engines
were required.
About three clock Sunday morning,
| a stable near Market street, South Will
| mington, just below Walther's carriage
factory, was discovered to be on fire.
The Fire Department turned out, but
the stable and contents were soon con-
sumed, though the spread Of the flames
was prevented. The stable was owned
by Samuel Harlan and occupied by
Charles Mullen. No horses were bur
ned, but quantity of feed and some
harness was destroyed. p
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
The New orleans Canvass.

New ORLEANS, La, December 10.
The Returning Board have been in
executive session nearly all day. 1t is
understood they have canvassed re-
turns from several additionalparishes,
giving the Democrats fifteen majority
in the House. 1t is believed the board
will get through with the canvass ear
ly next week. .-.
The Democratic majority In the
House will probably be about twenty
five.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Saturdays internal revenue receipts
were 1898 ,622, making the total for the
month, thus far, S5,55S, ,OO5, for the fiscal
year, $50, ,060, ,806.
Joseph Archbold has been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Third District of New York, in place of
Morris Fridsom, removed.
The President and Mrs Grant will give
q state dinner to King Kalakaua to-mor-
row evening General Sherman will not
be present, the pressure of his official
duties having compelled him to return
to st. Louis.
At Hoboken, N. j., on Saturday, q
warrant was issued for the arrest of
James MARROW, President OF the Long
sLoremen's Union at that place, who Is
charged with having embezzled the funds
of the Society. 1t is said he was about
to sail forCalifornia.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

DIsoRDEaLr CoNDUcT.-John Stone
was before the Mayor, this morning on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and using
threatening language towards Charles
Gabke. He was fined $40 and costs and
held to bail in the sum of $500, to keep
the psace.
Kate Nichols was also up on charge
OF disorderly conduct. She was required
to pay costs and give bnil in the sum of
5000 to keep the peace
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

ENTERTAINMENT "A Dramatic and
Musical entertainment will be given
by the members of the junior choir OF
st. Paurs Catholic Church, on We'd
nesday evening, Dec ED, in st.
Pau1s Sunday School Hall The EN-
tertainment will consist of solos,
choruses, tableanx and pleasant
farce. 1t will doubtless be an inter
esting affair. 'i4 N.r.f ..
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
N Office TO WATER RENTERS.
~ OFFICE CITY WATER DEPARTMENT,

The bills for 1878 are now ready and paya.
BILE at the Registrars Office, 1000 Market street.
The law requires that all bills paid on or be.
fore January 3lst, 1875 the face OF the bill those
paid during the month of February Ave per
cent. additional, and those paid during the
month OF March ten per cent additional, and
any amounts remaining unpaid after April lst,
1910, the Registrar Is required to have the
ferrules withdrawn and suit institited for
the recovery of the amount due, and the wa.
ter will not again be let into such premises
until such arrears with assessments and two
dollars for drawing ferrules are paid.
Office hours A. NJ. to 4P. M.
CHAS. BURTON, JR.
decio to5i Registrar
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

New PAPER.-Newark is to have q
weekly paper, SO says the Delaware Col
lege AdUamce. Two young men are going
to start one there about the 1st of jan
uaIy next, to be called the Newark
Herald. The season is not favorable
one for the establishment OF now papers
but with emery and enterprise the pro-
prietors may succeed.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

THE LANCASHIRE LAss.-Miss An
ME Ward Tiffany, well known from
her favorable connection with w ood' s
Museum, Philadelphia, will appear at
our Grand Opera House, Christmas
night, in "The Lancashire Lass, or
Tempted, Tried and True" She will
be supported by.James G.. Sherry, and
a fine dramatic company. The perfor-
nance will doubtless be very fine
nnp
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

INJURED.-Saturday afternoon, Mr.. j..
W. Story, residing at No. 620 E. Seventh
street, jumped from the 2 o'clock train
for Philadelphia ION which he fingered
too long in bidding adieu to friend at
the foot of Walnut street. In alighting
his foot caught on a rail and he was
thrown violently. down, sustaining q
severe sprain of his right knee.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

The LoDarRs.-Saturday night there
were thirty three and last night thirty
six dodgers at the City Hall cells, which
il great falling off from previous nights.
The reason is that the bummers who
were coming in night after night, for the
purpose Of getting their breakfast in the
morning, were informed if they came
back any more they would be sent to
New Castle, and put to work. The mere
idea Of work scare the professional
'beats." and they hastily left the city.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

SCARLET FEvER-The scarlet fever
still continues to prevail in our city,
and is spreading in various sections.
On Saturday, two children of F. L..
Frank, at No. Oil Market street, died
from the dread disease. Parents
should be exceedingly careful with
their children, and do all possible to
prevent the spread of the fever.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
For the Bath.

psth Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath spongea
snd Hsth soaps In extensive variety. Also.
Tieeh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many othes
arflcles Of the same class at
e. BRlN0HUR8T q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

HURT.-James Cook, residing at No.
053 West Front street, who is an en-
ployee at the Harlan d Hollingsworth
Compauy's boiler shop, had his right
hand severely crushed, Saturday af-
ternoon, by having it caught in o
grind stone at which he was working.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

The ROYAL MARION rTTEs.-The per-
formance by the Royal Marionettes, at
the Grand Opera House. Saturday night,
was for the benfit of the Washington S.
F. E. and II. & L. Co., and was attended
by large audience. As before, the per-
formance was very fine, the audience be-
ing fairly overcome with surprise at the
gorgeous transformation scene.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

TIE CITY HALL TO BE SUED.-Nancy
Veasey, vagrant, who has just returned
from a sixty days sojourn at New Castle
jail, is at the City Hall again, and from
present appearance for vagrancy. Nancy
says she was wrongly imprisoned before
and threatens to sue the City HalP' for
damages resulting from her incarcera-
tion
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
STATE OF DELLA WARE.
L. ss-.F-.H.- N m . n 90 /. I. a.

10
A LIST lF THE JUSTICES OF THE
"A PEACE and N0TARTES PUBLIC an
pointed by the Goyernor of this State during
the year com mencing December lst 1873, aad
ending December 7. 1874:
is4s. RASf' NAME FEES PAID RiAIhhs'
Dec.
Sd. Hiram 7. Downing. $1,000 Notary Public
I'd. James IL. Boyce. l0.l0 Justice of the
Sd. James II Boyce. loco Notary Pubic.
4th. Philip Burnett. 10 90 Notary Public
9th. Henry Todd. 1000 NOTARY Public
8th, D; Taylor Bradford. 10 90 Notary Pubic.
1874. 1'.I.. ''''' '''''
Jan.
18th. Henry W. Baker. 1000 Notary Public.
l7th. John l.. Thompson. 10 10 Justice OF the
l7th. John L. Thompson. 10 90 Notary Public.
18th. James B. Clarkson. 100 Notary Public.
10th. james p.w.K block, 1000 Justice Of the
lPence.
llth, Robert J. Beswick. 1000 Justice of the
1lth, Robert J. Deswick. 1000 Notary Public.
April; Az w,,,,,, =, w r. 80 ~ wv,
22d. Edmund Stout. 1000 Justice Of 'U the
22d. Edmund Stout, 1000 Notary public.
18th. Joseph Roberts. 1o00 Notary Public.
June.
18th. Joseph G. Brown. 1000 Notary Public.
July
18th. James A. Plunkett. 1000 Notary Public.
Sept.
10th. Jonathan Carrow. 1000. Justice of tho
goth. Jonathan Carrow. 900. Notary Public.
Nov. l9. Ihos. Deakyne. 1000. Justice of the
Peace.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EYHCUTIvr nrp
I. John II. PAYNrrR, Secretary of State
the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is correct list of the Justices
Of tho Peace and Notaries Public, made by
the Governor Of this State during the year
commencing on December LIST, A. D., 1873, and
ending on December 7th. 1874, that being the
6rst Mondsy In said month.
In testimony whereof 1 haye
fsEAI \hereunto set my hand and affixed
1N Jmy official Seal. at Dover. this
seventh day Of December. in The
yea, OF our Lord one thousand. eight hun
NN JOHN II. pAYNTER
decS'2w Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

CouRT.-1The United States Circuit
Court. Judge Bradford presiding, was in
session to-day. The case of Crisfeld,
assignee ys. Joseph Bringhurst, was re-
argued. Messrs. Higgins and Jones for
assignee. Mr.. Spruance for defendant.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
NOTICES..

DIvIDEND.
- THE DELAWARE RAIL ROAD CONF
III PANY, December 10Th, 1874. :
The Board of Directors have declared
semi.annual divipend Of three per cent. ON
the Capital Stock Of this Company, payable at
their office, in Dover. on and after January ],
1874. NJ. HAYES, -
dec2l-2taw2w-1tw Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

ALARM OF FIRE-The alarm of fire
at noon to-day was caused by the slight
burning of the roof of q house at
Seventh and Church streets, No
damage was sustained.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

Ifa man wants . BOTTLE OF whislkey
Let him buy it and take it home like a
man, and not sneak home with bottle
Of ''bittsrs," or Cordial" and pretend
that it il medicine. If he. wants tonic
that il something better than tempo
rary stimulent. he should get bottle Of
Peruvian Syrup, ian. Iron ,Tonic,) that
viii vitaliss the blood and give durable
strength to the system. N q.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
WHrrr RosE MrNsrRHLs. :.

WHITE RosE M1NsTRELs.-On Thur
day night, Dec. Gath, Dooley L. Monck's 8
White Rose Minstrels will appear at our
Grand Opera House in one Of their su-
perior entertainments. This troupe is
composed entirely Of home talent, and
has gained q fine reputation by previous
performances. On, Thursday night a
number Of new specialties will be intro
duced, and o performance Of rare merit
be given. There should be o large audi
ence present. 80 ID, F..
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
LNLEoTION NOTICE.
II EIRaT NATIoUAI p,uv

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 10th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the otockholdsrs Of this Bank,
day. the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1875. be-
tween the hours of two and four O'Clock. p.
M for tha purpose Of electing nine stock.
h0ldeis to serve as Directors the ensuing
year. GEO. d. ARMSTKONH
dec1O-te Casb,ar
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
Toilet Mirrors.

',Aa full assortment of all sizes, including
double magnifying, DC: c:
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

Plain Questions for mvalidls.-Have
the routine medicines OF the profession done
you no good? Are you Ii 'c,u rnsec and mirera-
bic? If SO, test the properties Of the New
Specific DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR BITTERs. already famous as the finest in
vigorant. corrective and Alternative that has
ever seen tho light Dyspeptics and persons
Of q bilious habit should keep it within reach.
if they value health and ease novH4w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

.Childrsd fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be.strong and healthy, and become little mod
els'of youthful strength and childish beauty.
. apr2 dom
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
Mako No ErrOrh

In the selection OF your Fall and Winter
foot wear +; inspect our immense stock ana
get = bargain. ,o
- VIM. II. bAbCoIk ~,
Sla Market street, 1 doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

nIvIDEND. wv
- THE PHILADELPHIA, wILMINaToN&)
BALTIMoRE X. R. COMPANY,
Philadelphia, December 18th. Is7I \
The Board of Directors have declared a
semi annual Dividend of four per cent. on the
Capital Stock of the Company, payable on
and after the I'd of January.
ALFRED HORNER,
uecie-ow Secretary.