davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
NEBRASKA

OHAMA, Oct. 13.-Lancaster polls,
the heaviest vote ever polled. Repub-
lican ticket has large majority. Lin
coin City gives 800 Republican majOri-
ty. Otoe very close, always has been
Democratic, but no doubt it gives a
large Republican gain. Cummins
very close. Valentine Republican ma
jOrity of 250. Returns thus far received
from the State show that it has gone
Republican by majority of 5000 or
10000. A heavy vote has been polled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
VegetineissOld by all Druggists
Iew advertisements:

From Dauchy & Co., AdUertising Ag'tS,
NelO York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
Eeu,Hse Weakness.

VEG ETINE is not a stimulating DetteTs
which creates a tictiti Gus appetite, bur gentle
TONIC, which assists nature to restore the
stomach TO a healthy action.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
"GARDNER HOUSE,"

Cor. Michigan Ave. on Jackson St, CHICAGO.
This elegant hotel acknowledges no rival
either in its manageU ent, appointments, or
location. In the latter respect it affords its
guests a charming and unob>t,uctive view,
from two OF its lofty fronts, of Lake Michigan
as far as the eye can reach, the fineSt water
scope insA merica. Is diagonal Y opposite the
Great Exposition Building. lso. FuiI's Pas
senger Elevator. &. II. GAU RETT
E b. GRANT Manager. Proprietor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
Later.

COLUMBUS, October l2.-Midnight.-
The Democratic State Central Commit.
tees rooms are nearly deserted, but the
Committee do not yet give up the
State, but they say Hayes majority
will not exceed 5000 at all events.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
ST. Clairsville school Report, Lat
Month lS75--6.

Roll of Pupils Perfect in Attend
ance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
We G ( 7 | N (
WILL CURE
scRoFULA,
Scr0ful0us Hum0r.

TEGETINE will eradiate from the system
every tainJ OF Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. |
IL has permanently cured thousands in Boston /
and vicinity who had been long and painful
sufferers,
Cancer, CancerOuS HUMOr.
the marvellous effect OF VEGETINE + IN case of !
Cancer and Cancerous Humor CHALLENGES the
most profound attention OF the medical Iaeu!-
ty, many OF whom are prescrio.n ng NEGETINEI
to their patients
Canker.
VEfETINE has never failed to cure the most
intiexibie case of Canker
Mercurial Diseases.
The VEGErINE meets with wonderful sue
cess in the cure OF this class of diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
In this complaint the VkGETINE is the
great remedy, as il removes from the system
the producing cause.
Salt Is.leun.
Tet.er. Salt Rheum, Sscald Head, &c, Will
certainly yield To the great Alternative effects OF
VEGrINE.
Erysiplas.
VEGETINE has never failed 10 cure the most
inveterate case or Erysipeias.
Pimples and HumOrs Ofthe Face.
Reason should te ach us that blotchy, rough
| or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an in
ternal cause and no outward Application can
ever cure the defect. NEGETlNE is the great
blood purifier.
TumOrs. Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state of the blood.
Cleanes the blood thoroughly with NEGET-
INE, and these complaints will disappear.
CatarrIl.
! For this connlaint the only substantial
benefit can be obtained through the blood.
VEG ETINE is the great blood purifier
Constipation.
| VEGETINE; does not act cathartic to de-
biltate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs,
| enabling each 10 perform the fu-ctions devoI-
wing upon them.
Piles.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful suffers.
Dyspepsia.
IfVEGE ETINE is taken regularly, according
to directions, a certain and speedy cure VIII
follow It's use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEG ETINE is not a stimulating betters
which creates a fctiti Gus appetite, but gentle
TONIC, which assists nature to restore the
stomach to a healthy action
Female Weakness.
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes OF
these coL, ,pIaints. 1t invigoratcs and stren-
gthenE the whole system. acts up m the secre-
Tive organs and allays Inflammation.
General Debility.
In. this complaint the good effects of the
VEGETINE are realized Immediately after
Icommeucing TO take it; as debility denotes
deficiency of the blood, and VEGET1NE acts
directly upon the blood.
VegetineiSsOld by all Druggists
Oct 7-1W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

In. this complaint the good effects of the
VEGETINE are realized Immediately after
deficiency of the blood, and VEGETINE acts
directly upon the blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
General Debility.

VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes oi
these Complaints. 1t invigoratcs and stren-
gtuenR the whole system. acts upon the secre-
nj We cr,yans and allaYS infiAmmatiOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
Faiutuess mt tI,e Stomach.

IfVEG ETINE is taken regularly, according
follow It's use,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
NEGETINE has never failed 10 cure Ine most
invcterate case or Eryslpeas.
PimDIes and HumOrS Ofthe Face.

Reason should each us that a blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an in
ternal cause and no outward ppication can
ever cure the defect. VEGETINE is the great
blood purifier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

TEGETINE will eradiate from the system
every tainJ OF Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor.
IL has permanently cured thousands in Boston
and vicinity who had been long and painful
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

VEGETINE; does not act a cathartic to de
bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs
enabling each TO perform the fucctions devol
wing upon them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
Tumors. Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by an impure state of the blood
Cleanes the blood thoroughly with NEGET-
INE, and these complaints will disappear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

For this complaint the only substan
benefit can be obtained through the bio
VEG ETINE is the great blood purifier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
Dyspepsia.

EEGETINE has restored thousands TO he
who have been long and painful suffers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
$1,000 PROFIT on SIOO

invested in Stock Privileges in Wall st. Books
with advice Hing ''r.ow tits DONE" sent free.
Address BANTER II CO., Bankers, IL Wall St.
New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14
IOWA. .

Returns received at the office of the
State Register up to this hour, IL P. NJ,
indicate a Republican gain of 10 per
cent of the majority of that party in
1874, when it was 2S,743, and of 20 per
cent over the Republican majority for
InyprDor Of 1878
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

bhA-i4AIhE. OHIO
Onice;--BankinE Rooms of Hege, sheets Il Co.
Persons desiring to purchase or sell Real
Estate rapidly increasing in value, or to make
safe, prompt paying loans on lst mortgages
can have the business carefully done through
his firm. Feb %, lott
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-14

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
r,faS,.,D l,=oI -
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
4 Sponge Rdfh

y fat looking, bald headed lobster
coiored German, in SHIRT sleeves. ssvs
y. .... >, ellcago io3t o'd Masl, appeared
IN inc hauWay Of an Adamsstree BATH
ihg oStahishment, addressing loose
lotnt0d individual with vet, atriuey
hair, about noon yc-torday.
Holt on yon nminud, % called cut the
Arst described, you can no 20 orr
desc place 20 you nor bay NE fur der
hlt.'
Pay Tor thai hatu, exclaimed IL.
thers IN apparent a7toui:Lne7t "vhc
Said anything about paying"
!" saY 1omatiug. hcct dot ,
"You do"
, =. +.{Aaw, A, say you mut pay ne fo5
You said it would cost nothing" ."
14id the wet haired man
"Nodiings! echoed tie h7tb Ees,
'r II no say snch a dinrs.'
y, hats that Teadin On yo1-- e;so
th'nf' inquired tie digDrtarf
Dot nRn regds. Turkish bs+- g..
Fhur bats, yapot bats. and a3oore
pats, replied the MN of the iobs.e-
complexion. N''e-
Wen said thf other a. lie edged
away. that lasts it. bein'sI 5;gn't
bath!' E1Ns@
The reuton fell to tudyias his ssez
While has patron meaudere3 toward the
: ny Hall, hut when at lsst he looked
tSp, he had resolved TO -tril:e "7oo1gs
baths. OF his list
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
SdtcheIs J0r Conductors

y new order requiring the oondue-
tors on the Pennsylvania railroad TO
wear satchels in which all the com.
paGy property in possession nj the
conductor Is TO he carried about while
he ia on duty, went into effect on Fri.
day The satchel is suspended on the
right hip, over the clothing, nv n
broad hand passing oyer the lett slltsg,l-
der. A. might be supposed, This new
arrangement meets with great disfayor
among the conductors, who consider
that u implies dishonesty on their part
yet il II not preventive, ii such was
thecase. Accompanying the satchel arp
very explicit orders, one of which is
that all tickets taken up are 10 he Drop
ped through an aperture just large
enough to admit them into compart-
ment which is locked, and tho key
Kept at each end of the road 70 unlock
it. 1t is understood that the conduc-
tors will he required to wear n uni
form in which there are no pockets at
all, in short time.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

k AID 5TsE, cent per Pound.
at IS cents per lOO u oundsl
4 ~ zee toa atthe lowest figures. -
We contract to furnish private families for
~ lumber OF months at price lower than
IN ever offered before.
hes1s ty mail promptly attended to.
|on. n CoSnn@ Csr H1'ss a1SI sSSsiAc
eD'H PropTietors
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Whaf LooNers-On .Say Of Cs

IN compliance with an a5celiont rul5
now enforced by various countries npou
Their repr0 7entativel abroad, the ] or
elyn Ciiea IN London. has reeeived y7ri-
oli5 reports a. 30 the condition and pro-.
poets OF the United Stateg. Mr. Wat
lons report from Wa hington tate that
colorado waI admitted into the Mon
a. tn 18th SLATE, on the sd Oh Nl7rch
la7t. and that tha States cf the [ .ion
not including Colorado Eor the ten far-
litcrle1i orr, er an area about nine and 4
nan tilnc an great as that Of Franc and
more man sntfen times ~ great a. ti.at
Il the United hingdoIa. Inclu-lVa e
No4oraoo and the ten TeTritorie the
area a the United States IL aeTeEteaa
timeH tha5 Of France, and thirty tim-3
that OF ,treat britain and Ireland This
now pretty con-iderable eZtcU. II
territory under one government A ~
CARDS the future Of California, Nh. Wat
5jqln erpresses a very fanguihe opinion.
ne write. The progress Of irrigation
ln I1Ltolnia i low. but Mr. EooEer
tEer Male7ty' ,on7uD points out that
- 53n a5 he production al fruit ia ttat
state hall have aKceaded the tenandl
ol the Pacific coast IL Will in sill probility
c1u0 disturbance ofthe "a 4 fruit trade
between the Mediterranean and New
York md the West Indies and New
ork. The production OF wine is cst.
matnd at from 5000 Gao 10 1000 gallons
a year Favorably situated vineyards
weld large profits. from t,20 to c ~ per
acre The report contains interesting
statistic of the m,nes OF Nevada, also q
17t at the factaria7 Of san Francisco.
The labor makat j. staady. aud 5killed
labor wages ara we'll maintained There
arr estimated to be 100000 Chinese in
the United States, four -fifth8 Of the
number being in California and Nevada.
Wages range from eight dollars 4 month
Tor boy to twenty-five or thirty dollars
for really good servant. Out-of.door
labor brings rs cents n day for light
work .ond dollar a day for heavy work %
As regards the importation Of fruit from
abroad, IT may be mentioned that sup.
ply OF oranges and lenons from Florida
during the present summer has been 30
large as to interfere materially with the
sale OF these fruits from foreign count.
riea. A few weeks ago ine lemons were
retailed in the fruit shops of Phladel.
phia ar from thirteen to twenty cents
per dozen. The imported fruit stood Mt
fifty per cent higher - Philadelphia
Pres
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

The arrangements for manufacturing
coal dust into fuel, II seems, are not
merely talk, but are reality. The
announcement is being made that ct
the Harrisburg foundry aud machine
works i've machines are being made
for this purpose. II is also said the
Reading Railroad Company are about
using this coal dust fuel Ia their loco
motives. The necessities caused by
the utilization of the waste Of the
mines, and the resumption of labor in
the coal region has not stopped inves-
tigstion.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

i recent statement IS to the effect trat
the EngLsb viii come 70 the Centennial
Exhibition With tt, avoTed intention 70
show how mach better their mauufac-
tures are than o1T3, and how much lover
they IRE sold. This was precisely the
conuticn of things at the first Of tna=e
great eyAisitions-tkat of Lonio1, n
1851. There the English we're fc- the
first tiiCc, made aware Of the fact that.
in artistic -crE Of nearly every kind, the
French were ty ta- their superio-a, sad
the resUlt of :he competition therebyt:n-
s1it=ted has teeo act mere ;upcc-e-
rent IN the quality eod variety of vorl-
dona il English Workshop, but q grand
educ t.ou2l Increment. designed tc LIT
the vhcla English lato-ins class ::
higher plane Of life II va aTiient that
there could be no competition with -ueh
rivals. unless Il ne" system and rra3e -f
training the "orlnen va adopted, aud
tnis Is the Shing which for twenty Tears
has besr the -a2inzP PrinE Il L Englizh ada-
oational thought and effort. If We, On
comparison with cur foreign competitors,
fii ourselves driven to better training
and finer worE IN the e-tLet.e arts 1ud
il the result + oue-half az great Is tine
result CT the " orld's Fair of 1851 has
beeu IPon the English, cur Centennial
y Ill deserve II r1nkIas one Of the no5t
important event that Cal possibly teflu
us in the second century OF ouI t.storv
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Result GT SuPPreSsing kite Fiying
la tnc SIraels,

Shortly alter . olsck LAST evening,
Frederick Frick, aged l2 years, fell
from the roof of three story house on
Monroe street, near Oxford, while fiy
ing kite, and sustained slight con.
fusion of the spine, but it is believed
no bones were broken. The sufferer
was removed to his home No. 1907 Or.
ford street.-Ptiia, Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
The lie o. Christ
TaT ~ opl'-- u'-DER vHlca -aE z=v
6-1R4 WARD 2EEcHER WRITES

When AIr. Bcechc- 2r-eei ~;tG ti.e
protector of the Lie OF Ch-.s:.
some year Igo, thsr Il Tould be moe
pr htapie 10 write 1Ee vc-k frca e.
urtkcdoI rGti.tl ILs1 i:ce-1i sts-d-
Pcic1, L -eceiTci S1Q.Co0 II ecco-,.:
aai promised = E-;sE the ecoE il two
years. ais f2;,"-e e E-e7 tre cc---ec.
It IS conceded, has I'D more the- g.
most c2yth.ng eicc e tte failure oe :
r, Ic7i ). &C.. his publishers. "To-
Te1ld 67 7lsr7.7ei, Faid c=e e t:7
Church member = - czcC-e:o-T
way to -cpoVter = k-eT G2- ;rE-
some Il i toT Nr hs1cte- = T--;te De
hates the labor II c-.rzz -e7. sd
while ha could tall and taiE a. dsJ
" III pleasure. lie NuUld be ues:e-ed
t. death If Lo hsd - w1ite. ne hes
frequently IL, oI T1.tiug :o- mir
Bonner Until tbs iasi minute snd tte1
dashed Of -om7th,us whica care into
his head ana ~ worth .ee5.1G because
he mad his raEl7 - Il. He Ecovs tt,t
printers crv for 'eoPy, fo- he has
written tho life 81 Carisi under tSe
habitlal prodding q Mr.. crd, epd he
has often hsd 10 write Ihile the mes
5augor waited ioT his manuscript 81.
Reecher i Sa,i 10 hare made another
promise to berin - labor diligently o.
the last third Of the second volume Of
the Life of Christ when ne returns
in the fail
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
-Itfr4. uOI--T.
fh6 115TLE, pzK4YA1.
sJiF1 " GRAY. rpoyr IT.,

'"iIl GRAY. TEoxEHroa
iuij iaTsa snd besutiiuilT Situated tl,,-a
,hss nean PIT IL ths very best repatr EoT th,d
reception OF visitors ri1owtIl find ~ II siI tnss
&c &c accommodations of FIRST CLASS HOTEL
y Gonllaads s fue view OF tho Delaware Rqv.
s, an y on ~ the mort Pleasant and dalzhtfli
Ihe house is Lept in the best styla' the hai
~nn9H ~ WIN ina choicest wines, liquors ana
MAJ. dIinE }, and table supplied wieh the sub
stantais ana laxurie7 OF the market Fxcu1
sIuuu2t3 tan sTrsve by boat or rniL Parties
who wish to so fishing or hoat ridinz On ~ a
nonie Delaware eau he accommodated " ith
ssutab!a hoats- The patronage OF thp publ.
Is respectfully lai.sited
4%F J. ". GRAY
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
A NATURAL CURIOSITY Dora Ma

4 NATURAL CURIOSITY Dora MAJ
gold, 1873 Mulberry street, gathered
mess Of corn IN her garden. Among
the cars va, one ove1 ieot II length
which had the appearance II forearm
and hand Tho thumb lay against
the first and second fingers, and the
digits were 80 complete as 10 have
something growing nj their ends re
semb ing linger nails. The grains OF
corn are also peculiar, having differ
ont shape from the ordinary corn
The stalk was about feet high, and
the car grew same five feet above the
ground
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Plain Words on a Plain suh;e "a
RT7 DE. HATFIELD or THE NAlIEIE77 gTv
OF THE PERIOD.

RTT DE. HATFIELD on THE NAIEIE77 gTv
OF THE PERIOD.
FAIR PoI,7T, n. 7, August l0.-At the
National Sunday School Assembly to-day
Rev. DR.. Hatfield. of Philadelphia, spoke
on the "Perils of Our Youth" and his
remarks were thu great feature Of the
day, One of these perils was ignorance,
especially the ignorance Of voters. He
also referred to impurity and licentious-
ness a9 another source Of peril, and then,
in closing, spoke Of another sin, un-
knoTn in Catholic families and church
es. There was nothing in heathenisn
more horrible. The audience was re.
quested TO contrast the size Of Protest
ant families Of modern times with that of
those Of former times. The number OF
children of school age WIS reduced, and
some Protestant Sunday schools were
dying out frcip the lack Of fresh pupils.
This meant that American mothers were
numbering their unborn children. A man,
not Christian, the other day said to the
speaker, Il this country Is to be saved,
the Sunday schools will save it." DR..
Hatfield had an immense audience. The
nuuter Of people in attendance IS groT-
ing larger ard the interest is increasing
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
AOTELG!
a. f5lIE iT1rrt,
i ". roa FOURTH AID oEAigt = /,
~ . ! a, - IET1E-

Il - f"ere li--7e h.s te.- -. -. ,a7.1.iof.,
repair fof the reception Of ruest1, where
49, ".n receive All the sc-oIaraod attau5 3f
FIF+f CT h~s nC1Li.
~ n4su Win Cholce 81 TTl-e-, iiJUc4s ClsaI; ),
az, r. h tha tst ie EuJp,.ed with "A 2 ne + fte
iLlerL.' EA57i7. Transient Grd pcrnaueu
nNAI ie77 fcccci-co ihtcd .. mcdsfste rate
erc2a f,dOI..s &, @ ktter:.re Eo5fierq. A iii
ecucitel - t''''"''
r--t 7et
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
a Strange Si09J
4 'hHb IipEAPPED ASp sETr 20
RATDtTL's IsLAvp.

\ 'hh IipEAPPED AID .ETT 70
RATDNL's IsLAvp.
NJ. Brink, a collector on the ierry.
residing at Greenpoint, went to church
on sunday, about eighteen months
ago, IN company with his wife and in
tant son Charley. During the service
the boy 1elt oppressed with the heat
anu by permission of his parents went
outside the pew. From that time till
last Wednesday the child wusuot seen
oy his parents, They made dilligent
search for him in the neighborhood,
and were finally forced to give him up
as irreyocably lost
On Thursday, last Mr.. Brink received
a communication from RandalTs Is
land, stating that his boz was in charge
ofthe authorities Of that establishment.
lie proceeded at once 70 the Island and
found his lost child.
cHARIEY's AccoC,r
OF how he left his home aud went to
handall's Island is a. follows Upon
leaving the church he says he was
seized by Il policeman and carried to E
strange house. he must hare remained
IN this house some time, cs several in
cidents which occurred have become
uzed II his mind. de recollects cross
ing the river il thu company Of DO
hceman and woman, and being placed
Ia tue custody OF the Randall's Island
Children Asylum under the name Of
John Snytb. de confied his story
to al intelligent companion, 1ho found
means 70 communicate With Mr. Brink
with the result above mentioned.
-hr. Bunk charCctesi-e5the sffsirass
conspiracy, aad has put it 4 the he2ds
Of lawyer
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
DIR. j. W. LORR
Private. MedaaI.0fico &.Drus,Sta1a
ia IS; ii. Fifteenth 81
FKI I1OTtrE}

FK1 iCTTrE;A
A-e crea d7iiy for the greet s-i -e--->.
neat cure CT hll diseases and ailments 4 both
sexes. br. Lobb has had an erpe3.enee of
thirseen ye9rs In tho rrsc:ice OF medicine.
Y a.sE y suEE aats9 to Pstie ats -. tGei
csse7 viii be trestel / e.e ;ho1orsh,- 80.
qIalnte 1 'Tilh The disease, al the tesf nov
tzeatrl ert for it9 early Gn1 radical cure. Dr
boho cordlsuT i1v1te5 thc7s sltier,rE from
aaT ut3eese, nc matter CT EoT eng seandinr.
70 consult lin, free CT charge, e1rer,aIfs
teo5e rho t3-e been deiuded, robbed and nj.
ire ated by qdseks, iT1pcs sters, vounr ani in.
txp peIlencei phrsicians. Or, Lohb rrepares
All ~ own medicines snd guarantee, thsr1
tursiy Vegetable, free trom Mcrcurr. fsI'arn
&c, Patients sfiicted With rrnatlr5I ia
%onaT % - rom any Inrt Ct the hoiy, OF ulcer.
siea ,e ssI9 go as yrell - those sIdeIn from
dlsease9 OF The flood skin, Efinevs pisd.
der, fTo ostrate Caep.h, Urinary Orrsns e.
suit him. - sot''
nr; Lobh. sure Gaze. the rresta,t
remedy for sill diseases of tia I,sl .,s
gans, Kidneys, BLADDER. SC. WI
Or, LoBb's Cons rITu rIoNAL RFNovar,p
THIS celebrated remedy il the best - = 80 80
medisIle for an vitisted condition OF tie
blood, OF svatem generally, eradic1tinT all
coDdiu3n8 OF disease in any climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable. ami mr.
pared hv tho Doctor for tho couycnicpcn ~
hIs patients residing out OF the eItv and who
are unShie to call cunvenlentlv al Ma ofica
win be sent securely packed and seaIad ~
any part OF the country. free. on receipt of
price.
Price OF tho Sure Cure and Constitutional
Re1ovat0r, two dollars each.
ONCE hours daily from IL a. m tdl and
9 to p. m. Consultation free and strictly
private. correspondence confidential
MEDICAL 0FFIcTs AND DRua STORE
No. 33l N. Fifteenth Street.
aprlWy PHILADELPHIA, "a.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
WILMINGTON 4 BAL
A'.-A ATILlORE KAILROAD,
MAY 3Igt, 1s7S.


...-,.,-, Wilmington as follows foI
.,.;,i i9hia and intermediate stations, 90
LIE 10 VII, 1880, a. m 900 4i'' ''zO aso'
.,lnn;;,,so,rhia a; ami Eew forh. l'sl, a. IN, !;
\ II. l!4l, s,4a p m: m:o,.,ta stat,one - ~
~ ,.tn, 7. n ma Washington, i2.52, 2Oa, 1907,
lla'.1l''t ~ a. Ig3. $40. 1.l0, y. m.
\ N i.,S' ;or + LCle77Gre Division leave for
!.- 4i..99 9.1;,e, 500, 90, 92s, a. m. lI5, $40
n. ,-3 .aserIlediate etsttcHs, 6. 60
q az. =. nd S's, trI:iiltc station $50. t925,
Ta'' . SUNDAY TRAINS:
,,u,dsiph,a and intermediate e5a:ians, 10
Smh'''fsitly m'''atiI,l sia l tnnt New Torks 1sl. a. n.
,-"iii;.1,. tAi Washington, "a. -S1
~ further inicrIation passengers are re
.,-tl 10 he time tables posted at the DEP os'
ID. khHhEI. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

uiina most delicate fabric washed without In.
[korSraas thread. The work OF purificat,on
teop,sua accomplished; no after rubbins
y tSS 81, The washing done In one quartsr
be oid my. my, WITH one-hali the soap, than BY
|.ss. No bolIi5n1a bSs51 prossss and with perfect
Eyen = son guarauteed., beat of reference
Whsn persons now using them IN this city.
knd snb.1n ~. IN "a Csc the machine lorna nea
'sossantal Kitchen table. :, !" -''
Eols usnps... IskAC PYLE,
belaWs. cfurer and agent for the State O
tslldkwiuo hlI Orange street,
mfimsngton Del.