davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06
PAlLAS PARA IAGBNI9.

hasta 500 gaones On ell almacen de- los Hres 49,
JULIA CoMP.. de Aguadilla Para niis aornsnOT1c
irQrsa 4 loa ctRAns aAAnreS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06

En- la imprenta del BOLETIN Sc ha rccibido
un complete surtido de libros de teXto eicc
tos para escuelas, que Sc realizan d precios
sumamentes m0dicos.
Entire Otras cosas Sc Ofrecen:
JUANITO, traduccion de Torrente, d 10
centayOs unO y 81 docena.
CUADROS ILUMINADOS, de meddas
pesas metricas y monedas a 60 centavos
un0.
SILABARIOS, de Solves pesos docena
y 20 centavos ejemplar.
FLEUIt ItY catecismo historico Il peso do
cena Il 10 centayos uno
MEDALLAS doradas para premios, papel
Yturzaeta todos los dem3is libros efect0s
que Sc usan en- las escuelas II. 81 DIRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06
ANU NCIO.

Facturas para cobrar amortization & intere.
reses de la indemni4acion de eaclavos. de yen.
aen In imrrenta del ROyatsu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06
COMPANIA REAL
DE VAP0RES CORREOS INGLESES
sUBvENoIoSADA PoR FL eoBIERNo DE sM.B

Rico, Ha5ana, Sarto Dorsirsgo. Puerto Plata otras
Anllds, Anasrioa del Sud america Central, Ae'ie0
etc., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06
iOjo, que interesa!

En- ei establecimiento del que suscrbe hav
de venta una regular partida de cafe preciS
sumamente eQuitativo
En- ell mismo local SO halla constantem.nt.
un complete surtido de cigarros cisarrillas
de las mas acreditadas marcas de ests Isla '
la Habana.
Lares, Noviembre de 1878 --Aeustin Chr.
bonell y AnleH. b, 10 n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06

ON. Leg. de cuarenta amos de edad,
afectado dc una dyspepsia con debilidad.
flatulencia estomacai y vomitos frecuentes
ha sido sometido al uso del Jarabe dc
ouina ierruginoso; al cabo de ounce dias,
la meJota era va notable, las fuerzas, el
apetito la tranquilidad de espfritu habian
Sido recoDrados. Al Cabo de dos meSes de
completamente restablecido su qlebran-
tada Salud.
(BoIetn general de Terap6utica de Paris.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06
NINOS.

Sc exDiden pasRjes de Ida vueta vslidos Dor dc.
meses, con Is pes dc rebaa los usaeros de camart
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06

Mucho tengo que agredecer v. mi
querido senior Grimault, por su excelente
preparation de hero y quina; me he
puesto acknowledgements bien con la d0sis
De una cucharada entire mis- dos Com4das,
me propongo volver emprender 81
uSO. y
Dr. n. DE LARRooUE.
Cabanero de Ia Legion de Honor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06

q Esta preparation, que permfte sunni
niStrar los enfeHnoS dos medicamentos
importantes haIo una forma agradable. es
de una digestion Sumamente facn. y
Dr. CHARRIER,
Jsfe de Ia Clinica de la Facuitad de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-06

Constantemente produce los mas d.
chosos resultados en- los casos de dyspepsia.
elor6sis, Gnsenorred hsn orrsgi0a, febres tqot-
IDEAS, d,dbetss. y en- todaS las circunstanctas
en- que es necesario reponer las uerzas del
enfeTno y restituir Ia SaAgre sus princi-
pios altefados perdidos.
D. ARNAL,
MGiico del Emperador.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

Miss Peterson respectfully informs
the ladies OF Winnemncea aud vicinity
that she is now Offering for sale ut less
than cost prices, her stock of millinery
goods. consulting Ut hats. caps, bonnets.
parasols. laces. ribbons. plain aud
taucy underware for ladies'. etc., etc.
These goods must be- dispersed of i'm.
medlately to make ro0m for large
stock OF new Fan aud Winter goods of
the latest and L1ost fashionable patterns,
aud which will bs selected under the
personal supervision of Miss Peterson
expressly for this market.
ladies desiring hats pressed and re
modelled will please leave their orders
with Miss Peterson prior to her depart.
ure for San Francisco. .s &. self
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

The total Number Of yellow fever
deaths 10 the South to date. during the
present sconrge. is 6.679. 09I
Four thousand dollars was received
IN New York from Paris yesterday for
the sufferers. tsl4a s4aaa
there was death and twenty. three
new cases rep rted Ht Caution, Missis-
sippi. yesterday. ta
Monday evenings concert at Gil.
more's. 10 New York. for the sufferers,
Melted between $S.0OO aud Sl0.DOO.
Fifteen deaths have occurred on five
OF the large plantations in the vicinity
OF franklin, La. since the appearance
of the disease.
The Board of Health of Chattanooga,
Tenn. advised those who can to leave
the city. as the disease is assuming q
worse type.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

Rev q. B. Hinkle. formerly of Win
nemucca, has been appointed Presiding
Elder for Aurora District, and assigned
to duty at Aurora. He is an energetic
preacher and great church builder,
and 1t is thought that under bis
management new churches will sprina
up 40 If By magic ia the towns Of
AasoEa and Bodie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

You DE- serve TO snff-r, and if ) on lerl
y miserable, unsatisfactory life In this
beautiful world. 1t Is entirely your own
fault and there il only Que excuse for
you.-yonr unreasonable prejudice aud
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure You
OF liver complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all It's miserable effects, such az sick
headache. palpatation of the heart,
sonr stomach. habiinal costivent 81,
dizziness III tie mead. uervous prostra.
hnn, Tow spirits, etc. Lts sales now
reHeu every town On tAe Weaieiu on
hoeht, aad not druggist but
viii tell you Of its wonderful cures.
Yod can buy sample bottle for ~
cents. Three doses will relieve you,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
LOCAL gNTELLlcENoE.


The following items of interest per-
taining to the public schools, are from
the annual report of the Snperintend.
ent of Public Schools tor the year end
ing September LIST, 1875:
Whole number vi schools in Hum
boldt COUNTY, y. que of which is a
grammar school; number of teachers,
IL; average monthly wages paid male
teachers, $50 50; average monthly
wages paid female teachers. $9l %;
salary of County superintendent. $500.
The number of children between six
aud eighteen years OF age il 400, OF
which 332 are enrolled as pupils on the
Public School Register. The valuation
of school houses and furniture is 81.
59A 50; of school libraries, $40; OF
school apparatus. $3.50. s
The School Districts, names of
Clerks Of Boards of school Trustees.
aud names of teachers. are given as
follows: Baena Vista No. l, Clerk, A.
Pa,chen; teacher. Mrs. N. Il. Brock |;
Rye Patch. No. 2. Clerk, A. vOpley.
teacher, Miss H. j. Brown; Big Mead
ows, No. 8, Clerk, W. p. A. Craig
teacher. Mrs. Boswell; Goicouda, No.
4. CLERK, 0. D. Cusick. teacher, Mrs.
Sarah Role; Sierra, No. S, Clerk, d. P.
Crook. teacher. Miss Vashti Eoglaud /;
Humboldt, No. s. Clerk. A. Abel,
teacher. William Perkins Winnemucva,
No. z, Clerk. Frank Naramore. teach
ers. Mrs. d. Van Lennep and Mrs. N.
/. Holt; Paradise, No. =, Clerk, b. +.
Riley. teacher, j. b. Case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

i Ore from the eclipse mine 10 shaw
District assays 1884 to the ton. This
district is situated about twenty seven
Lnales north FROM Wiunemucca, be.
tween Pete Flynn's Station, on the
Li'ho road. and Paradise valley, The
surface of the ground III the vicinity of
the Eclipse ~ said to be covered with
rich ore. and the district offers yery
inviting layout to prospeetoFs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

One Of the finest ranches i'm Paradise
Valley, Consisting OF 6JO acres OF
meadow land and 400 acres of agricul.
tursl land. secured by title from the
United States Government, with water
right, stock, farming useusiis. etc.. ETC.
IA offered for sale Oh reaso nable terms.
For particulars apply by hster or in
person ut this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
kan ownh Notice,

The remsias of E. X. Wiley, who
died suddenly in San Francisco,
whittier he went for the benefit of his
health u week ago, viii arrive on TO.
morrow's train from the west. The
funernal will take place from Centen.
NAL Hall at 1870 O'Clock ia the after.
noon to morrow Friday). The public
are invited to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

We are informed that new time
card has been issued on the Humboldt
Division of the @ P. h Il to- 20 Into
effect next sunday. which changes
the time OF arrival Of the eniigrsnt train
from the east nt this station to 3 clock
A. H. TIE other trains will arrive and
depart as at present
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
The southern ~soarxs

Several cases prevail IN Marlin. Ten
Dessee.
London (Oatsrio) sends 81 900
worth of blankets,
Petalunra has contributed $500 to
The yellow fever fund.
New York has contributed $3l7, GOO
IN money and provisions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
L.ianv E.eswht.

Neil Oseus' and Pete Bramau y teams
left for Silver City yesterday loaded
with 80, 900 pounds OF mere headise by
N Levy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

Three Car loads os silk and thirty
seven Car loads, OF ten, direct from
China and Japnn passed through yes.
terday ca the way to eastern cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
WDOD CAOPPEHSx
WEMTE1.

A. N unlimited rfumber OF mem walf b6s
IN. Furnished employment uhopping wOoo I
nearCaLnp McDernit, at So per cord Fokx
information apply to +. Ps EROUGHAMy
Camp MoDermst, SepteElGst2 s1e78.ss'e ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
POLiTsCA
A ~ ~ o IN c z ~ { e. r s /!
IS IN ADva NOE. OR NOT PuBrasHsD.

20 ~ ADvANck.' Oh NOT PUBIIsHED.
n, w. CLARK, of Ayle's Hot Springs, an
nounces himself as a candidate fer
+ $50 .l SHERIFF
cf Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
a4eEf
L. W. GREENwELL, of Rye Patch. an
nounces himself rs Q candidate for
STATE SENATOR
from Humboldt county. subject to the de-
cisicn OF the Democratic County Conven ton
L. A. BUCKNEk announces himself as q
candidate for voa x3s ale
District Judge
Of the Fourth Judicial District, OF the State
OF Me- ada.
PETER WEST. Of Big Meadows, announces
himself Us q candidate for
Assemblyman
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. hN
W. H. HOWARD announces himself Is q
ASsEMBLYMAN,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention Of Humbolds county. t8
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26

Ct Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-26
The STAR Troups Of ths World.


The STAR Troups of tho World.
Entire, new and erea est of the Minstrel
Companie
ARtIS1 of q Nationai Reputation. Who
present he new Society style of Genial Miu-
strelsys Towering to tile Zenith of Refined.
Minstrelsyi Completely casting in the shade.
all former Efforts; in fact a New Departure
and choice school of Minstrelsy. The ulost
stylish display of Americas Popular Amuse-
Inent rendered in that classic manner pecu-
liar to this great Organization.
To make as urance doubly sure and to put
the stamp CT pre-eminence upon his Match
less Organization, Mr.. Have, ly has, with his
accustomed hberaiity. spared neither time,
labor nor pains in cOngregating together u
massive and costly Company, which has no
equal on tue American Sage, and has ut u
great expense secured the services of those
renowned artists of worldwide celebrity,
Gus. W;lhams
Frank cushnan, silly RIGA.
| Wel.h & lice. Billy Cater
Calsfornt - Qa"rtrtte - Dixon. Roe,
Rapfer and treeth.
w Sas boas's solo Orchestra--
10 in number,
the whole forming the
Monster Co nbinatio of tn ,
18TH century!
LARGEST MinSares Company in the World
PRIZES AS usual. Reserved Ssaas now for
sale at Postoffice.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
FIFTH EDITION.
Cs.esr.i.s the H.Pasy. :
rns WILL o. rus TX

TIE WILL OF F1U9 "A. p
LoNpoN, Feb 13.-The Times Rome
correspond lent teleeraplis as follows; =
ssThe an mbassador 6fths Catholic pow
ers have Jointly intimated to the cam-
erlingo that II some ofsthe cart finals
known FOR their Incorporating spir-
Iit, whom they nameds we're likely TO
obtain the, suffrases Of the conclave,
the ambassadors would be compelled
TO oppose their election. The Gamer
/ lingo found Ia the pope's desk sealed
packet, with Instructions for, deliver
Ing IL into the hands Of his successor.
He also found 400, 900 scudi, the desti-
nation Of which probably Is designs
ted in the Pope's testiment. he
Pupest weslth alfbgetder lie said ID
amount to 120,000,600 lire, which is
rnostly IN the hands Of ihe' Roth chiIds.
at Paris. ~
q The Po,oers and tbe Papai Election.
LONDON, Feb IS. -Reuter's Telegram
from Rome states that the cardinals
have decided 10 reserve complete lib
erty OF action. but to permit the pow
ers having the right TO The veto TO
make Interior representations
. Preparations for the Inte,meat.
ROME, Feb. 13.-The lying In state
OF the remains OF the late Plus TX has
terminated, aud 81. Peters has been
closed preparatory ~ the interment.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
New Castle Letter.
BAPTIST MEETING--A CALL ON WIN.
DEAN FOR TWENTY DOLLARs-PER
sONAL, ETO.

BAPTIST MEETING--A CALL ON WIN.
DEAN FOR TWENTY DOLLARs-PER
soNAL, Ero.
tNBw CASTLE FEB. H. :
The Baptist Tqeeting in sthe Court
Heuse was largely attended last evening.
Services were also held In the Presby-
terian and Episcopal churches and a
weddin ng took place at St. Peters.
As some boys were coming TO sch ool
yesterday morning they found on the X.
X. near the dixie some segars and segar
holder. This indicates that the parties
who broke into tensions tobacco store
took tn cir booty to Wilmington.
The steamship Ohio of the American
Line passed up yesterday morning.
We were pleased to see Mr.. John
II ance once more able to be about with
the aid of crutches. ssalA
In reply to Wm. Dean of Newark we
would say that his communication In
yesterdays GAZETTE shows upon its
face that he never read our article on the
two checks. Still in consideration of his
offer of $50 for their production we will
try and accommodate him. Let him
through the GAZETTE name slime and
place" and that $50 is ours. We
called upon county treasurer Wm. Her
bert and on making known our errand
he produced the checks or orders. We
have seen them and one was for pay as
witness and mileage in the case of the
State VS.. Sim on Dit 1914, the other as
talisman or juryman and fOr$2. We want
1t distinctly understood the papers are
about and will be produced when want
ed and as there is $40 in it we are quite
ANXIOUS.
The firm of Rogers and KINNEY sur
veyors has been dissolved and the busi-
Bess will now be carried on solely by Vim.
A. KINNEY who as pains taxing and
acurate workman has been the reclp-
lent OF much praise. As a draughts-
man he Is highly spoken of and from the
many specimens which have come under
our notice during the past three years we
feel justified in saying that for a young
man he has very few superiors.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
Close of the Night School.

Last evening the night shool which
has been in progress in school No. 8.
Eighth and Wollaston streets, since No
vember 10Th last. closed after session
of thirteen weeks. During the session
the active, well attending scholars
numbered seventy-fve, and the aver
age attendance was about sixty-five.
The collection of tuition fees was also
very prompt, amounting to $73. Dur
ing the session the scholars attended
Well TO their studies, and displayed
considerable proficiency. Great cred
1t is due to the teachers-Miss Sallie
Pugh, principal and Miss Susan w cir
ana Miss Mary l.. McCaulley, assist
ants for their commendable interest
In the progress of the scholars, also to
Henry Eckel, Esq, chairman of the
night school committee OF the Board
of Education, who gave the night
school his closest care and attention.
Mr.. Eckel was present last night. and
dismissed the boyes with commen~
datOry speech,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
FOURTH EDITION
THE w A r..
England Will Fig h T.
Passage or the Dardanelles by
the British Fleet.


rs4i" a LONDON, Feb. IA, 1878
ten nc b u. m. yesterday says:--ssA rumor
is current this afternoon that the British
fleet has passed the Dardanelles, but SO
far nothing reliable has been received"
THE FLEET IN THE SEA OF MARMoRA.
The advertiser publishes the following
in official form: -"We have reason TO
believe that the fleet has passed the Dar-
danelles and is now In the Sea Of Mar
mora We understand that Admiral
Hornby was left full discretion as to the
force he would take with him. and in all
probability a larger force has gone than
was at first contemplated. We believe
the Porte has contented itself with for
NAL protest. The Standard and Post
confirm the report that the British ships
have passed the Dardanelles, The Post
however, gives the number Of vessels as
six.
The Times Vienna corr espondent rs
ports that torp-does have actually been
shipped from Odessa for the Russians.
presumably tor the Bpsphorus. The
prohibition ag inst the shipment OF war
material in the armistic is mere form.
AT DAYBREAK ON WEDNESDAY.
The Daily Telegraph says: =" The Brit
ish feet enter d the ID lrdanelles at day
break on Wednesday. The passage
thence to Constantinople would occupy
from twelve to sixteen hours-'
Z "Late last night the government re-
ceived information that the Snltan re-
fused most positively TO grant the firman
for he en- renee OF the British feet.
Russia maintains an expsetlnt atti-
tude, and has taken measures for the
advance of part of her troops now before
Constantinople as soon as any foreign
men-of-war enter the straits.
"If the troops enter it is thought the
Sultan will retire to Brorssa. In that
event it would be extremely difficult to
re-establish even shadow of the Turk
ish Empire in Europe.
HOPES OF PEACE IN PARIS.
A Pasis correspondent telegraphs as
follows: 1T is believed in competent
quarters that matters will be arranged
peacefully.
The Standard, in it's leader, says
England is ready to act with any or
every Power in bridling Russian aggres-
sion upon their rights and interests, out
If all hold ,ck we must act by ourselves
and leave our neighbors to save their
own interest and honor IL they Can"
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
THIRD EDITION.
:. MADISON WELLS.
WHAT is SAID OF HIM.

WHAT is SAID OF HIM.
From the N. Y. Herald Correspondents.
A prominent Louisianabepublican, an
adherent of Mr.. Packard, was asked to-
day whether Wells and Anderson would
have been trubled had they not held
high and honorable federal offices, and,
he replied at once, ssNo, not at all. They
would never have been indicted or trou-
bled," Another Louisianian, demo-
crat, but opposed to these trials, said
~What can you expect ? 1t makes all
honest men indignant 10 see man ike
Madison Wells walking the streets OF
New Orleans endowed with one OF the
highest and most honorable federal offs
ces in the State. Why, what General
Phil Sheridan officially wrote Of him In
1867 ou ght TO have made his appoint
snent to any federal Office by General
Grant or his retention in it by Mr.. Hayes
impossible. If he had been removed
nobody would ever have countenanced
Ais Indictment and arrest"
What the Lieutenant General of the
Army wrote of Well certainly ought to
have kept him in private life for the re-
mainier of his life. In an official report
he wrote -
Wells conduct as Governor has been
notoriously corrupt. He had illegally
appointed Board of Levee Commission
ers, who were authorized TO hold over,
by an act Of the Legislature, and a con-
fict of authority. ensued, and in the
meantime the Mississippi overfiowed and
great damage was done to property
There was an appropriation OF 1900,
900 made by the Legislature for the re-
pairs Of the leavees, and Wells wanted
TO finger some of the money.
In letter to Secretary Stanton, dated
June, 8, 1867, explaining his action in
removing Wells, General Sheridan again
wrote
say now, unequivocally, that Cover
nor Wells is political trickster and
dishonest man. l have seen him myself
when first came to this command, turn
out all of the Union men who had sup
ported the government. and put in their
stead rebel soldiers, some of whom had
not yet dropped their gray uniform. l
have seen him again, during the July
riot of 1866. skulk away where I could
not find him to give him guard INSTEAD
of coming out as manly representative
of the State and joining those who were
preserving the peace. l have watched
him since, aud his conduct has been as
sinuous as the mark left in the dust by
the movement OF snake. l say again
that he is dishonest, and dishonesty is
more than must be expected Of me.
Again Sheridan in letter to General
Grant about the removal of Wells,
WROTE
He has embarrassed me very much, since
came into command, by his subterfuge
and political chicanery. This necessary
act will be approved by every class and
shade of political opinion here. He has
not one friend who his an honest man.
The President is understood to say
that he will not remove Wells while he
is under arrest and indictment. In that
case Wells will probably hold on to bis
office, in the hope that he may either
secure protection in some way or become
the moving cause of new Louisiana
question. The Louisianians on their
part say that if Wells is to be retained in
office they will try him, and, if proof is
got, send him to the Penitentiary.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
A Mistake.

In the report of the election of Trus-
tees of the Poor, published by the Every
Euen,ng and Commercial few days ago
it was stated that j. Poulson Chandler
had been elected as trustee from Chris
tiana Hundred. This was mistake, as
1T should have been j. Poulson Arm
strong, Mr.. Armstrong has filed the
position for number of years IN very
acceptable manner.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Ner-
vous Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
vigor, Female Complaints, Etc.
From n well--Known Writer
From Mrs. Mary Francis, we'll known as
"Margaret Blount"
BRIGHrBANK, Woodstock, VT,
IlctOber o. IsiG

Bhitt bfouht.
BRIGHTBANK, Woodstock, VT, /
october o, 1861
Seth W. Fowle d Sons:
Gentlemen--Two years ago began TO
take the PERUVIAN SYRUP. l was In a
languid. halfalive state, through insipient
DYSPEPSIA and defective circulation OF the
blood. Three bottles of the PERUVIAN
SYRUP changed this TO glowing, bounding
health. have fine appetite, sleep soundly
and can walk 1ve miles easily without
resting, or busy myself out of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me took
the Syrup during her recovery from a seri-
Gus illness OF some weeks. She has been
an invalid for years. Five bottles OF the
Syrup have SO built up her system that she
now eats quite heartily, sleeps Well and
can walk three miles lin fne weather)
without fatigue. / consider The medicine
so invaluable TO persons OF sedentary pur.
suits, or TO those who suffer from languor
or low spirits, that relate this personal
experience OF its effects to you, leaving you
70 make what use you please of my letter
Yours, very respectfully,
MARY FRANCIS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
Farm Sales.

The farm of Owen @. Crowley, 475
acres, near the "Tent," IN New Castle
co., has been sold for $1,000, to George
W. 1ore and George Clendanniel, of
Smyrna, Del, also the farm belonging to
John Thomas, jr., heirs, near Prices
Corner Kent Co., ga acres to William
Allfree, for $4,000.