davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Madiena Lyndovd.
Ma stole pitevce.

Ondfej Lomax, kdyz konal dtek svIj
mestske satlavy, mel 1myslu vypros-
titi take Crestlina; myslel 81, ze by Jim
napadna podobnost jejich prospesnou By
ii mohla. kdyby Sc spoldili ma polovic
kradli loupili. Kdyz ale Crestlina v
cell jeho mrtveho - jak on Sc domnival
nalezl, napadlo jei, ze 81 neilepe poslouzi,
kdyz mrtvolu jeho I'd sebe nastrei, COZ ia
kG ucinil. Rano roahlaseno, ze Lomax
zemfel Crestline uprchl.
Toto pfedeslavse mdzeme nit vypravo-
vani dale yypfadati.
NAsledujici noci nalezarne ueeneho le-
kafe doktora Medwina sedeti samojedine-
no stndovne knihami pfeplnene u roze-
vfene knihy. Lekaf tanto zabyval Sc co
nejhoriiveji stndoFanim elektriny galva
nismu pevne mel "a to, ze v galvanis-
mn skryta jest sila, ktera mrtva tela obi
vovati mIze. Celou fadd obsirnych spi
sd anglickem, francouzsken, vlasskem
nemeckem jazyku, nichz vyborne 81
vyznal, prostudoval mnozstvi pokusa
galvanickymi batteriemi ucinil, sdileie .
bycein6 galvanicky proud mrtvym zvifa
tam jejich dddm. Vida, ze podivna t
sila ddech slime skubani pdsobi, ktere
tenkrate jeste trva, kdyz proud pferusel
byl. domnival sc, ano pevne "a to me
ze tfeba jen hodne silneho galvanickeh
proudd, ably mrtve telo zvifeci snad
lidske oziveno 5yti mohlo.
j Dnes ocekaval. pfitele . soudrnha sve
no dra. Holdinga, .jeiz 81 byl pozval. alb
tfz pfitomen byl galvanickJm expert
lnentdm - podniknnttn ma mrtyole lii
! ske. R~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
KAPITOLA VII.

dKdyz se nemocna opet zotavila, jala
30 hledati nsktery starsi dennik, jakyz
vskutku nalezla. baltimore Sun" asi 0
til dni drive yydany, pfinasel zevrubnou
zpravu oloupeni banku Rittingse spoil
ku polapeni jednoho lupica - Hen
ryho Crestlina,
Neboha zena zpravu tn temef pohltila.
Nemohla jiaak nez vefiti, 10 muz jeji ze
zoufalstvi lasky k rodine sve zlocinu
90 dopusfil. Vzdyf odchazeie pravil, ze
lin must opatfiti chleb, byfby zlocin
sp&chati mel.
r 20 Henry, Henry, jaks jen TAX ohav-
>~aeho zlocinu mohl's SO dopustiti. Radeli
isi mas a sebe usmrtiti mel - ano nsmrti
Ii, nez zneuctiti SO zlocinem!'
A zakryjic 81 tvaf svou rukama, pokrs
covala:
,,Ach nyni rozumim, proc mne po &C.
IL els co zde ma smrt nemocna lezim ne.
navstivil. Byl zavfen co lupic. A kdy;
90 mu podafilo prchnouti - bal Sc, q
by jsj snadno, kdyby mne navstiyil, ope
4 lapiti mohli. Zajiste, 20 opustil mesto
8 jk pikdy vice iej nespatfim-"
II A pfekonana city svfmi, dala 90 nebc
hi xena do usedaveho place.
ua9 PAM JohnsonovA nalezla il placlc
,lVyptavala se j, mali mests nsjakyc
phbuznych nebo pfatel, ale ona pravil
Il mama nikoho. Jediny pfibuzny 10
byl manzel jeji - ten j opustil.
Dobrosrdecna pani tazala sell dale y
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
(PokraGovani.)

(Pokracovani.)
Asi k polednimu Sc pani Crestlneovt
probudila. IIledela kolem sebe ne
smirnym 1zasem.
,,Kde to iseml' tazala Sc flasem tax
slabym, ze iei sotva slyseti bylo.
,,Jste chorobnici y, odpovedela osetfc
vatelka.
"A kterak jsem sem ptisla!"
,,Jedna lidumilna DANA, jmenem John
sonova nalezla vas ptibytku vasem bez
v6domi dala vas neodkladne dopraviti
nam"
,.Jak il d8kuiu o boze, elm Sc il jen
odslouzims - Avsak kde ie m1i Per
cy"
,,Chlapesek vas jest take tomto do.
me jest zdray, jake Tnsek, Jen po ma
tince Sc mu styska"
IA iineho tn neni nebyo = myslim
raladeho muze, ktery by Sc byl po mne
hosikovi poptaval -"
,,Neni nebylo," odvetila mlosrdna
sestra.
Nemocna 81 hlnboka povzdechla.
.Nemohla bych sve dite videtig- O
budte tax laskava pfivefte mi je."
Milosrdna sestra So zvedla a odesla; 20
chvili vratila SO Percym.
Jakmile hosik do pokoie nemocne We
Sci, bezel k lozi sve nemocne matky a
vztahoval sye male rucky k nj, jake by j
kolem krku witt chtel.
yMdi drahousku. me zlato!' yolala
nelnocna, tisknouc dite sve k srdci sve-
ma mocn6ji busicimu.
"a ia uz mann Ease maminkn," zvolal
Percy. ,.Oskliva maminka - beby tax
dlonho nedat hubicku - beby plakat."
,Mdj dobry hodny hochuw septala ne
boLa matka libaiic buclateho hosika sve-
no.
Shle1ani 9 ditetem ,1cinkovalo ma zdra |
votni stavs nemocne blahodeine. Den
ode dne Sc lepsila a sice tax, &e mohla
jiz posteli sedeti a pozdeii po pokoji
Sc profit. 10 SVEN manzeli Sc vsak ami
osstfovatelce ami lidumile PAM Johnsono-
We, ktera il denne navsteyovala nj roz-
mlouyala, nezminila.
Jednoho dne zachtelo Sc i cisti. Phi
stoupila ke stolku, ma n6mz romantic Ca
sopisy lezsly nahodou vzala do ruky
,,Balslnore Sum-" Gislo to bylo nekolik
dni stare. ale nemocna toho nedbala - j
bylo vsecko novym, co Sc "a uplynnle tfi
tydny udalo. V lnistnich zpravach ella
pax Dasledujici:
Gt6k nahl.e 1mrti. Balti-
morska mestska satlava hyla vcera jews
tenn yelkeho rozcileni poplachu. On
dfej Lomax, obzalovany 20 zdmyslne
vrnxdy nalezen byl od klicnika cell
sve mrtev. Zdali zeintel smrti pfiroze-
nou nebo nasilnou, objasni bedlive lekaf-
ske ohledani. Avsak to neni vse. Brzo
ma to obievil klicnik, ze Henry Crestline,
ktery byl pred malo dnemi zateen pro
vloupani SO do banku Rettingse spolku,
nahle zmizel. Dvete sve cely, dale ory
z chodby do sine ma dvdr vedouci, mu-
sci 81 otevfiti paklici; provazovym zebtil-
KEN, ktery rano ma zdi nalezen byl, do
alta. &c pies zed DO ulce. Dosud nema
policie po uprchliku ami nejmensi stopy."
Nemocna, pfecetsi uvedenou zpravu,
sklesla vysilena do lenosky.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Vetectea0 panl JohnS0n0vd!

Jsem hlaaena be vAm mohu sdst ze mne stryc maj 10
domu sveho askave pja On jest muz sebe uzavfe
ny, maomIuvny ale mysm ze dobrosrdeeny. Ulo2 mne,
bych sprayovaa donlacnost jehO Mhfee spoehnou
budn povinnosti sye nejss edomiteji konati.
PfkladAm tomuto listku prnize Ie Jse
pojtlsa yysovuju jeste ednou nejsrdeGnsjs dky
Budte ustena De nikdy nezspomenu jak dobreho
Jste pro mne vykOnala.
Pfejic vAm upfimneho srdce zdrsv blaaeny zvot zl
stayam vasi neodianeIsl sluaebnici,
Madieaad Lyndovd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15

vypravela, ze Sc juienuje Lyndova, 10 o
tee jeii byl kapitanem maietnikem jc
dne plachetni lode, ktery asi pred diva
nacti roxy rodinu svou opustil, ably sc n
dalekou namofni cestu vydal; zamyAc
do vychodni Indie sc pnstiti tam 8
znacnym kapitalem svym neco podnik.
nouti bohatstvi 81 dobyti."
"A nikdy vice Sc nenavratil +" tazalt
Use pani Johnsonova.
| ,,Nikdy."
IA vyplul pfimo Baltimoru?'
me. On vyplul Noveho Yotku jer
co pocestny ma cize lodi. Pied odcesto.
vanim svym navstivi jeste sveho bratra
ktery ziie We Williamsburgu n Novehc
Yorku, odkud nam psal. Ale cd tohc
psani ami slova isme mem neslyseli, ra,
ze jsme "a to meli, zc nekde zahynul."
IA kdy zemfela vase matka2"
,,Rok po odcestovani otce."
IA kdo Sc vas uial!"
.Jedna vzdalene zpfiznena rodina, kite
ra mne dala potfebneho vychovani, take
jsem isouc sestnact let stara, obdrzela IL
citelske misto. Y osmnactem rokn pax
jsem Sc provdala." go
Mnsime dodati, ze Madlentino vypra
vovani o rodine jeji bylo vesmes pravdi-
We. Jen co Sc manzela iejiho tykalo, by
la mlcenliva.
Was manzel vas opustil, Wy iste pro
padla bide, neniliz pravda?" tazala sc pa.
nj Johnsonova.
,,Ano panl. A kdyby iste mne neby-
la nalezla, byla bych zaiiste bidne zahy-
nula mdi Percy take Nebozacek, mu
sci byti hladov, kdyz jste mas nalezla.
Ach, iakym vdekem jsem yam zavazana.
Kez bych Sc YAM aspoh casti odslouziti
mohla."
,,Ani slova vd6ku odslouzeni," zaka
zovala 81 dobrodnsna lidumilka. IRA.
deii mne fekn6te, nemateli Americe
pflbnzneho, nebo2 by lste 8 ditetem
svym nalezti mohla utoGist6."
vim .jen jednom a sice stryci mem
We Williamsburgu II Noveho Yorku. Sly
sela jsem ze jest bohaty. nezenat a bez-
detny"
,,Dopisovala jste mu!"
,,Nedopisovala. On ami nevi, ze jsem
Sc provdala nebo ze jsem ma zivu."
,,Ja vam povim CO udelate," pravila
PAM Johnsonova. ,,Ja yam dam penize
ma cestu zytra nebo pozeitfi, dovolih
10 zdravi vase, pustite SO k svemu stryci.
vas, navrati Sc Ike mne ia Sc
D vas postaram.n ---<#
Ma to j. dorucia pani Johnsonoya zavi
ELK bankovek rozlouGila so nj Per.
gym iako matka srdecne.
Nasledujiciho dne opustila Madlena a
Percy Baltimor, iedouc do WilIiamsbur-
gu.
Po ctyrech dnech obdrzela pani John
onova nasleduiici dopis:
IEltiaysdupy ". Y.
4. tnora 1859.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
Esarcs & sfoGZkI.

BREMEN, BahnLofstrasse, Gis. 20.
.T~ Odporucujez2s p. Y. KREJCIIIO
co nejspolehliv6i5ho iednatele Anorice
3S- kareS e StotzkT.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
j.. L. KNAPPS'
NOvy Obuvni kram,
.5SS w OOdIand Ave.

Pobliz Office. konslG drahy Kinsman.
Mole spoieni vychodnimi fabrikan-
ty dovoluie mi prodayati boty stfevce
leyptji nez iine obchody mest6. Jelikoz
jen malou cinz platim ysecku praci 81
konam, mohu vsecky, ienz mne yyhledaji
1pht uspokojiti.
Prdci zakazkoyou 4 sprayky delam do
bie lacino. 3-m
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-15
MRTEV
VSak jeStG xiv.

~ angt'ch@ho l'feto$eno pro ,,Rohrok.')
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plaint ia now made known in Treatise (of
Is octa1 pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Prcps rations, published by Dr. .. PHELps rs
him i'm e.. .5h providential manner that he
cannot co lscientiously refuse to make it
known, as has cured everybody who has
used it Tor / its, never. having failed in sin,
gle case. 1he ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. .. PHELPS
BRowN, I2l urand etraat. Jersey City, New
Jersey apr22w4t
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
The Hon. Thos. II. Florence,

This distinguished Philadelphian, fear
less Democrat and honest man, died in
Washington on Saturday night, in tho
Gath year of his age. It seems hardly
necessary to say anything of him in this
city, where, for so long, his name was as
an household word. He was born in
this city, January 26th, 1912, his father,
David, being q boat builder, hence the
sobriquet applied to Thomas, the 'boat
builders SON. He received a common
school education, and learned the trade
OF a halter. He was a very active
young man, was connected with the hope
Hose Fire Company for many years, and
was a Colonel in the State militia. For
about nine years he was Secretary of the
Board of Controllers OF Public Schools,
IN 1850 he was elected to Congress from
the First District over Lewis c. Levin,
the native American candidate, and was
reelected four succeeding elections.
NO representative ever served his con-
stituents more faithfully-he orked in
cessently for their interests, and ho
never forgot friend.
Col. Florence was connected with the
argus, Democratic newspaper of this
city, and he also established the National
Democratic ReUielO in Washington, and
also edited the Constitutional Union in
the same city. AT the time of his death
ne was proprietor of the Washington
Sunday Gazette.
He has been. unwell for long time.
he was present at the 9Th Of January
Democratic dinner at the Merchants'
hotel, in this city, and responded to
toast, displayed his old time vigor and
eloquence, and it was hoped he would be
restored to health.
His memory will long be cherished. B
--Philada Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

ttfsF -tsi +4-D
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Mr.. Aeety's NeaO Motor.
From the Baltimore Sun

AT common tempeture and pressures
water absorb5 its own volume of carbon
lo acld under q pressure of two atmos-
pheIt5 At dissolves twice its volume and
50 on. An Intelligent correspondent of
the '}aVanah NelUs, who claims to have
made numerous and expensive expert
inenta with it, has no doubt of its i'm
ihehse power as mechanical agent, in
proof OF which he adduces the following
progressive augmentation Of its expan-
siVe properties by increased tempera-
lures:
At . degrees Fahrenheit the pressure
IN pounds per square inch is 372 at ten
degrees Fahrenheit the pressure in
pounds per square inch is 403 at 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit the pressure in pounds
per square inch rs 400; at 80 degrees
Fahrenheit the pressure in pounds per
square inch is $50; at 40 degrees Fahren
helt the pressure in pounds per square
inch is 697; at 45 degrees Fahrenheit the
pressure In pounds per square inch is
1850.
Heretofore the great scientific diff
Guilty has been to know how to utilize
this wonderfully expansive power-to
put the harness on it, SO to speak. and to
ed electricity, and compelled it to carry
messages. Now, Mr.. keely claims, this
difficulty has at length been conquered.
and people who have ,,professed to have
patiently examined his plans, and listen
ed to the description of his generator,
nlultlpher, recelver, pipes, ETC., are con-
hdent he will succeed. The advantages
claimed for it over steam and the steam
engine are many, not the least of which
are economy, safety and easy control. If
applied u to navigation the propelling pow
hve dollars to run a steamer from Sayan-
nah to New York; and as the necessary
machinery will not take up one-fourth
part Of the weight and room Of a boiler.
engine and fuel, of equal power, another
advantage would be additional carving
capacity and space for freight,
LII Mr.. Keely should be able to demon
stlate all that he promises, the mills and
manufactures and the commercial and
social progress of the world would receive
a new impetus. Even steam and cleo
trioity have failed to satisfy the Iimpa-
tient temper and the Industrial demands
on men, and it there are any other forces
III nature which can be availed of, they
will be largely pressed into service. But
what Is to be the lessened value of all
orr coal fields, il this new motor has all |
the virtues claimed for it?
How much would be lost by Pennsyl- |
vania and her great railroad enterprises
by the introduction of this wonderful |
motori a question which may probably
determine whether Mr.. Keely will ever
permit his new power to be put into
practical uze.-GAzETTE.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
The PatonsO of Husbandry and the
English Cooperative Societies. -

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The execu-s
tive committee ofthe National Grange
held another meeting to-day and adopt.
ed the report of the subcommittee to
whom had been referred the subject of
international exchange between the
cooperative societies of Great Britain
and the Patrons of Husbandry of the
United States. The report is as fol,e
lows:
First. That they have been impress.
ed with the earnest desire of our sub.
ordinate oranges and members of every
section of the Union for active COOP.
Grafton in business enterprises as ex4,
pressed by efforts in this direction and /
by appeals to the executive committee /.
for systematic and uniform plan for
such organizations, and with our obli- .
CATION TO mature and submit such
plan for adoption. ..s 4
Second. That we would willingly
and cordially grasp the hand!offered to
us by our brethren across the Atlantic;f
and pledge to them our readiness to1
cooperate with them in all laudablcS
efforts to secure for productive indus
try its just rewards; to restore honest
dealing in all commercial transactionS,
and to advance the moral, intellectuar
and material interests of the masses Off
the people. -
Third. That having examined the,
details of the plan of the cooperative.
societies of Great Britain, as presented.
by their deputation to us, popularity
known as the "Rochdale plan" andi
wonderful success, we heartily receafo-
mend it to the careful consideration OF =
our State and sub-ord mate granges-.
and to members of our order, and ad- +
wise such action on the part of the ex-
ecutive committee of the several States
as may be necessary to the organiZas'F
tion and operation of such o-operativei'
association within our order. =. ~.
Fourth. To this end we recommend.
the appointment of a committee to ser.
cure from the Hon. Thomas D, Wor-
rail-, of the English deputation' now
present, such rules, regulations, arti-t
cles of association, pamphlets, and
other writings as may be deemed nee
essary to place the desired information
in this connection before the members.s
of our order, and that said committee.
be authorized to have printed as,
much of said information and in such
amount as they may deem advisable
to be distributed to the executive COM
mittees of the State Oranges, with cir
ular letters communicating the action
of this executive committee heucin,.'!
and such other instruction as may beos
desired. ''.i' - 80
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

The MANUFACTURE OF STOVES, Mr. .
S. s. Jewett, President of the National =
Association of Stove Manufacturers, .
delivered an address at recent NEE
ting in st. Louis of that body, WHICH :.
contains matters of interest to the,
public as we'll as to stove mannfaotuI-. -.
ers. He says that carefully prepared. !:
estimate, made farm retnrn of stove
manufacturers, shows that the capaoi~ 9
ty of all the foundries in the United -
States is 1000, coo stoves per a11nui1r: .
852, 400 stoves were made last year, nd
9O6, 900 were sold. There was a stocls.
on hand in January, 1879. Of 20S, ,Q999l..,,
stoves in the hands of manufacturer,
He thinks that there is at least SO. per 4
cent. greater capacity for making /
stovesslthan the country requires, and :
that the facility with which stoves can ?
be turned ont makes it practicable for'.'
manufacturers to meet any sudden dee
mand without allowing Tho. accpnitlla-
tion of large stock. Mi JeWeft
called particular attention to- the re- !,
markable improvements, made a o1a J.,
stoves within the last twenty wears, a
whereby he claims reduction of.tiftydi
per cent. in the quantity Of fuelreqtlir- ae
ed for cooking and heating purposes, u.
and many other advantages. II here. y
would be few manufacturers whose' -
Century of progress" would make q :
more striking exhibit at the Centenni::
al than that of the manufacture OF,
stoves.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Ringing for the Wuter BOy.

!. y story is told of verdant one who
was passenger in railway express
train, and became thirsty.
"Whcre's that ere boy with the wa
ter CAM" lie queried of his next neigh
Dor.
lie has gone forward to the baggage
car, | suppose"
Wall, dye s'posc Ikin git him back
here again.
Certainly" said the other, "you
have only to ring for him." and he
nodded toward the bell line that ran
above their heads.
No sooner said than done. Before
any one could prevent it, rustic had
seized the line and gave it a tremen-
'dous tug. The consequences were
obvious; three shrill whistles were
heard, half dozen hrakesmea ran to
their post, and the train came to a
stand still with a suddenness that
startled all the passengers with aston-
iahment, and caused every man at the
windows to look out to see what was
the matter.
La few minutes the conductor, who
was red and excited, came foaming
lltO INT Iui W hhoW VIM Tic
bell rope.
Here, mister, this way !, I'm the man,"
shouted the offender, drawing all eyes
upon him.
"1 on, said the conductor, "What
did You do it for?"
'Cos ! wanted water"
Wanted some water?"
"s3arlin. | wanted the water boy,
and my partner here in the seat said
I'd better ring for him, as we do at
the hotel, and so l yanked the rope.
Will he be along soon? And by the by,
what in the thunder be you stopping
for.
The shout of laughter that greeted
this honest confession was too much
for the conductor, and he had to wait
until he got his train under way before
he explained the mysteries of the bell
rope to his verdant customer,-BoSton
C0mnercsal Bulletin.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
ROOFS and sEioIt.s;
TnE STOCKWELt.
Self Lighting Gas Burner.

Diploma Awarded by American institute Is a
FRICTION MATCHES SurrLARTTp
For Gas Lighting Purposes.
Instant Lighting by the ordinary turn OF
the key.
PRINCIPLE E-REPE4TING PERCUSSION.
The trouble, inconvenience and annoyance
occaeoned by the use of Friction Matches IN
Gas Lighting avoided. The destruction of
by the careless and accidental use
of matches (amounting to millions annually
can be effectively prevented.
~ NEW I'm V IGNITION
simple, Convenient, Perfect.
Adapted Manufacturing Establishments,
Hotels, Public Buildings, Steamboats,, Rail-
road Cars, Stores, Banks, oliices Dwelling
Houses and wherever Gas is used.
For sale by Gawthrop Il Bro, Gas Filters,
il5 Market street; w. S. Watt, Gas Filter, 1908
Market street, and by Hardware Dealers in
Wilmington. APPS.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
WE An NIGHT DO GOOD

We all might do good,
Where we often do Ill;
There is always the way,
Ii there be but the will.
Though it be but a word,
Kindly breathed or suppressed.
It may. guard off some pain,
Or give peace to come breast.
We all might do good,
In thousand small ways
In forbearing 6 to fatter,
fet yielding due praise;
In spurning all rumor,
Reproving wrong done,
And treating but kindly,
The heart we have won,
We all might do good,
Whether lowly or great,
For the deed is not guaged
By the purse or estate.
II il be but a cup
OF cold water that's given,
Like the Widows two mites.
1t 10 something for Heaven.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
TLFFER5oN HOUSE,
NET CAaTLE. DEL4WARE,
JOnN ". GRAY. rhorn1l1on,

rms large and beautifully situated house
mas been put in the very best repair for the
reception of viBitore, who Will find at it all ne
accommodations OF tIR9I GLASS HOTEL .
IL commands fine Wow OF the Delaware Hay,
and is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for eGcuIaion9 or pio-nicg,
Ine house is kept in tho be3C Atyle, the bai
hiied with the choicest wines. liquors and
stantlala and i,iruries OF tie market. Fxcu
eionists can arrive by boat OF raii. Partie.
who wish to 20 fishing or boat riding on tho
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats, the patronage OF the public
Is respectfully solicited,
lSZIu J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
STOVES, nEATEn5. RANGES

Pants, white lead, redlea d " hita zinc. IRON
lard oil, neatB foot oil, coal) il, IilJen& Nep.
heW's varnishes. English varnlehes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials, dc.
domeftic glass, stained, ornamental and en-.
graYed; coach painters material, stencil cols
ors, ladders of different lengths, ready glazed
s9sh, gold leaf, bronzos, vermillions, looking
glass plates.
nos. 6 AND EAST THIRD sTEEET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Il. d. Particular attention paid to HOUSE
Ani' SHIP PARTING, SIGN WRITING,
~ apl.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
HOTELS.
EsTE6IERN HOTEL,
n. u. COR, FOURTH AND OEAAGE ~,
c. J, Kyle, PEorI1roE.

1fhe above House has teen put III complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodation OF
r1RSI CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest winea, liquors, cigars,
NC, and The table supplied with a lest the
market affords. Transient and Tormanen
1oardoTs accommodated at moderate ratea.
Good stabiing and attentive hostlors. A. lib-
solicited.
aug1-dti
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Bowers Aoof Liniment.

e After 20 years of practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
mattentlon TO the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man experiments | have
rUund the true remedy to PREVENT the dis.
ease OF the moot, or restore it after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended 1t should be-tRe
Jredt support 0fhe noble animal II the hoof is
mhamed and diseased, the animal is comparaI
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung.
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such a remedy.
AS-Try 1t, and it will never fail If properly
applied, viz:
y Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
er II necessary, at tho heel and frog, and
around the hoof close TO the hair.
M. G. BOYER,
Norrlsrown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. G. BoYER-Dedr Sir; This ia to GER
tIfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it tho best plo
paratlon I have ever used on horses. 1t Is far
better than you recommend it. Send me i've
cases at once, by express, G. o. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street New York City
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

A large turtle was recently captured
by "turtling" vessel about two hun
dred miles from St. Marks weighing
about two hundred pounds. The fol-
lowing legend was discovered carved
on his back "a. j., st. Marks, April
8, 1882" HIS captors added the date
of his second capture and returned him
to his element.