davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-18
MEDICAL.
IS IT Durable?

F7yHosE VINO have suffered from the various end
Il Complicated forms Of disease assumed oy Sa
tarrh and have tried many physicians ano Lem Ms
dies without relief cure. await the answer " sl
question with considerable anxiety. And Wen thsy
NAV: for no disease that can be mentioned Is 50 Uni
yersallY prevalent and destructive 70 heaitA -
Cstarrh Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, and serious
and frequently fatal affections OF the lungs
in many instances. a case of simple put neelecsea
Catarrk Other sympathetic affections such ~
Deafness Impaired eyesight, and loss oI sens os
serious results Of neglected Catarrh, Dad enough
IN theraeeiyes but as nothing compared Win tne
danTerous affections OF the throat and lungs likely
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-18
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen My case is briefly az follows: have
Sad Catarrh for ten years, each year with tncreas
ING severity For nine years had not breathed
through one nostrIl. had droppings In the throat
avery bad cough asthma 40 bad as to be ob!iRedio
take aremedy fort at night before being able to lie
down and sleep, and q constant dull pain In my
head, NV head wns at times so full OF catarrhal
matter as to injuro my sense OF hearing and compe
me 10 get up several times in the night to clear
and nv throat before could sleep. Every one OF
these distressing symptoms has disappeared under
the use OF not quite three bottles OF SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE. My hearing is fully restored.
have no asthmatlc symptoms, no cough, no drop
pings in the throat, headache, and In every way
better than have been for years. could feel the
effects of the CURE on my appetite on my kidneys,
and in fact every part of my syateIn. What has
. been done in my case Is wholly the effect OF the
RADICAL CURR. Very respectfully. -,,,>-,,,
FrTCHBURG. Oct IA G. Ii. LAWRENCE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-18
Endorsed bv O. Prominent Druggist.

Indorsed by Prominent Druggist.
I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased
che RADIoAL CURE OF me, and from time to time
made me familiar with his case. Ibelieve his state
FIToHpURa. Oct ID. JAS. P. DERBY.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved
Inhang Tube and full directions for its use IN all
cases. Price, 81. For sale BY all wholesale and re.
tail druggists and dealers throughout the United
states and Chnadas. WEEKS & POTTER. General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-18
II can BE CURED.

1T can be cured. THERE'S no doubt about u: ine
l. immediate relief afforded by SANFoEDs haD ~
what may follow persistent use OF TINS re N ny
The hard. fncrueted matter that has lodged IN the
nasal passages Ia removed with few aFpiicatlohs;
the liberation and Inflammation subdneo any
healed the entire membranous Innings OF the head
are ciesnsed and purified. Constitutionally its ac'
ton Is that Of powerful Purifying agent: Sestroy
ing IN its course through the system the dctd
sn7snrp daRtrnctYa AGENT In Catarrhal Qlsea6ee
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Reception Last Evening.

The third annual reception, or ball of
the Pine Knot Assembly took place last
evening at Webs ers dancing academy, in
the Masonic Temple. The affair was a
success in every particular, andlwas thor
oughly enjoyed by the large number pres
ent. The grand march took place about
10 o'clock and was led by Master of
Ceremonies, Mr.. A. Stout and lady, who
were Joined by forty-seven couples.
A large number of invited guests were
present from Philadelphia, including Mr..
Thomas Peto, assistant engineer of the
Paid Fire Department, Hammond, and
fourteen members of Truck ID.
AT IL o'clock the visitors were escorted
to the parlor of the Water Witch Fire
Company, where very fine sspper had
been prepared for them. Mr.. John S.
Rowbotham welcomed the visitors on be-
half ofthe Company, and Mr.. Thomas
Peto, replied in humorous speech on be-
half of the visitors.
After all had satisfied their hunger they
were escorted back to the bali room, and
spent the remainder of the night in dane
ing. Everything passed off very quietly
there not being the slightest disturbance
to mar the pleasure of the participants.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats 90 to Kennard's.
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

EPwoRTH SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATING
ITS FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Last night the fifteenth anniversary of
Epworth M. Il. Sunday School was cele-
brated with appropriate exercises, which
were enjoyed by large audience. The
programme opened with singing, "Wel-
come TO All,n and "There will be JOY
BY and By" by the school, followed by
the report or the Secretary, George v.
Anderson. The report stated that there
had been three deaths in the school dur
ing the past year-Rosie OSlin and julia
Booker, of the infant school, and Joseph
Brice, the sexton. The membership of
the school was stated to be 207 scholars,
of which number 80 were of the infant
school. The report also showed the fl
nancial contributions OF the past year to
be quite liberal.
Memorial services followed, in refer
ence to the deceased members just re-
ported, which We're appropriate and In
teresting. A hymn, "Will the Angels
Come" was sung by the infant class, and
also Glove One Another" followed by a
recitation by Matte Davidson, and a
song by Alice Outten, Robbie Booker
and Molle Montgomery then sang "Be-
cause He Loved Me So," assisted by a
chorus from the Infant School.
Job Jackson, Esq, then made brief
address, in which he referred to the or
ganization of the school, fifteen years
ago. with only three scholars, and traced
its progress until it assumed its present
proportions. :,
A dialogue, "Joseph and his Brethren, "
showing the trials and tnumphs of
Joseph, was personated by John Kay as
Joseph, assisted by personators of the
eleven brothers. 1t was very interesting.
Another interesting dialogue was "The
Wonderful Scholar" by Lizzie Marine,
John Kay and Mrs. Maud Macnichol.
Several hymns were sung, and the ex-
ercises closed with select reading,
"The Last Hymn" by Mrs. Macmchol,
recitation, "The Dream" by Josie Alfry,
and the benediction by Rev. e. o.
Macnichol.
The officers of Epworth Sunday School
are as follows: Superintendent, John
White, Assistant, jesse b. Harding;
Secretary, Geo. V. Anderson, Treasurer,
VIM. White; Librarian, Sam1 f. Hall
Assistant, Frank Roselle; Supt. Infant
School, Mrs. Mary Brlce; Assistants,
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Davidsoni
organist, Mary Brice.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Brief Locals.

For ladies coats 90 to Kennard's.
Chew "Jacksons Best sweet navy to-
bacco. oclz'-liiip"
Partridges are selling at 81 per dozen.
The moon shone brightly last night
Company c gave an exhibition drill
last evening, to number OF their
friends.
The fire last evening, about nine o.
clock, was very slight.
Cali aud see those life-siZe Crayons TAX
en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
Va ~ aug30-tf.
Read the churct. notices.
Hart & Bro are building a new stable
on Fifth street, between Walnut ana
Poplar.
The new time table on the p, w. & b.
n r. r.. takes effect tomorrow. Read
the changes that are published in another
column.
Take vour children to Sutterly's gallery
ioi e''N aug30-tt.
Game is plentiful in the market.
The p. X. A. ball, last night, was
success.
The Walnut Street Theatre Company
will nrobably appear at the Grand
Opera House, on THANKSGIVING night.
The streets are Kept in very clean
condition.
For curing the toothache call on DR..
Gallagher, the dentist, NO. $50 Market
street.
The damage done to the twenty
houses on Pine street, below Tenth, by
the recent storm, has been repaired.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Letter from Sam uel Townsend.

For the Gazette.
/ gave a receipt or prescription, last
fall, to cure hams and shoulders, and as
some persons have told me they had the
finest meat they ever had, whilst one or
two others had told me theirs spoiled.
For fear of mistakes l will give again
my way of putting up hams and shoul-
ders, for the last thirty years, and never
had any to spoil. First, after killing the
hogs, let them get perfectly cool, all the
animal heat get out of them, then cut
up to suit yourselves take a perfectly
clean cask, if the least taint is in it,
smoke it inside for half to one hour,
that can be done by reversing upsios
down, and make a smoke with corn cobs.
Now, after you have the cask clean and
the meat ready to salt, first sprinkle the
bottom Of said cask with salt then put
in a course of hams, skin down; then
more salt sprinkle until the meat looks
white, and so on with hams and shoul-
ders until the cask is full. Sift on, for a
hogshead of meat, half pound of black
pepper; that s,some pepper on the several
courses; for 1000 pounds of hams and
shoulders, use II pounds of saltpetre,
two pounds of pepper and two gallons of
good molasses, and put these in large
barrels or tubs, with clean water and fine
salt OF the best quality, make pickle by
stirring the ingredients, until thoroughly
mixed and dissolved. 1t must be strong
enough to float a potato; then pour said
pickle on the meat if it floats let it do so,
as that allows the sweet curing pickle to
go all through the meat, but mind cover
1.-THE top pieces of meat, if out of pickle,
with fine salt; and, after few days, put
light pressure on it; if the pickle has
soaked in, make more and put on to
cover all the meat and, put potato in
the cask of meat to try the pickle; il
lyou find the meat has drawn so much
salt out of the pickle that potato will
not float, pour at once more fine salt in
! until the pickle comes up to the standard
strength, to float a potato. | give this
caution for new beginners. Now, let the
, meat remain Just weeks, (2S days) fol
l
, for hogs from three to four hundred, let
: the meat remain in pickle 5 or 9 days
longer then take the meat out and wasl
! with milk warm water to take the salt of
the outside Of the meat; then string and
hang up and smoke-hickory chips arc
the best, but corn cobs will do; smoke tC
, suit your taste; then let the meat remar
hung up in smoke house until March
: then take down and sew up in bags eacl
piece and hang up again in dark smoke
house, and you will have the best o
hams and shoulders, such as you may
a safely contest at any fair for the prize.
/, heard of one person who lost meat. Ht
+ took it down and packed in bran, and nC
= doubt it heated, or he may not have
h followed other directions. Mind use tho
best fine salt, both for packing and pickle
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Nov. 8, 1873.
III p. S.-Same pickle, after the hams anC
/ shoulders are taken out, will cure bee
for drying; keep beefin pickle nine days
y then take up. S. L.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Muriny in the Delaware.

CHESTER, November S.-Four colored
men, comprising the crew of the three
masted schooner John Ponder, were az
rested at Chester this evening for refusing
to do duty and threatening to kill the
mate. The schooner left Philadelph ia
this morning under command OF the mate,
the captain agreeing to meet the vessel at
Chester. The crew armed themselves
with butcher knives, and refused to do
work of any kind. The mate, badly
heightened, brought the vessel to anchor
in the middle of the river and came ashore
in yawl boat, and stated the case to the
Chief of Police. Three officers were de-
tailed, and the mutineers were locked up.
They will be taken to Philadelphia for a
hearing before United States Commission
er Smith in the morning. The men say
they dia not get enough to eat.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
For ladies coats go to Kennard's.
Bold Theft of a Team.

The West Chester Local Ne,ps says
that Mr.. Frank Crow, residing neal
Chadd's Ford, drove into West Chester
on Thursday evening, and hitched his
horse in front of Mr.. Malin Hopes
house, while he went in. About IL o.
clock he went to the door and was just
in time to see two men who were seated
in the carriage turn suddenly around and
dart down Gay street and were soon out
of sight. Mr.. Hopes gave chase, but
did not succeed in bringing the thieves
to a halt. Information of the theft was
telegraphed in all directions,
but the stolen team has not yet been re-
covered.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

encourage generous emulation amongst
her sons. And whilst 1t deals with the
whole Adamic race as one vast brother
mood, who should meet upon the "Levep
she Is not obhvious of the grand ,unutter-
able and imperious law Of Nature, which
as 1t MAIDSTONE star to dl fer from anoth-
er star in glory" also establishes con-
genital and permits acquired distinctions
amongst men.
But, nv brethren, the most impressive
tact of which our ''forms and ceremo-
MES" are increasingly reminding us Is
that solemn "incdent of life which puts
n period to our existence" Man is NOR
tai, we are never to forget, or to over
look that, ait is appointed unto all men
once to die" We are to bear about with
us the consciousness that, "Our hearts
like mufiied drums, are beating funeral
marches to the grave"
We are taught that the day cannot be dis
tant when Death, the great leveller, will
show to each of us how vain is the boast
of man which is based upon the distinc-
tions of this world. In no uncertain tones
she tells us that,
"Our lives are rivers, gliding free,
To that unfathomed, bounuless sea,
The silent grave. 's
Thther all earthly pomp and boast
Roll, 10 be swallowed up and lost.
In one dark wave.
Thither the mighty torrents stray,
Tbither the brook pursues iLs way,
And twinkling rill.
These all are quail, side by side,
The poor man and the sou of pride,
Lie calm aud still.
And recognizing the fact that the life
| that is to come, is but an unfolding, OIL
development of the life that is, she ad-
monishes each of US to
$50 live, that when the summons comes
| To join
The Innumernble caravan th I moves
| To the paIe realms of space
| Thou go not like the quarry slave, a.
| night,
| Scourged to his dungeon, but
| approach the grav
| Like one who draws The drapery of hii
couch,
| About him, and lies down to pleasan
Dreams"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

Clerk of Council, E. b. Frazer, while
searching over the old documents, came
across an old ordinance book dated A.
d. 1879. The following is a copy of the
oath that the Burgesses of that time
were obliged to subscribe to, previous to
taking their seats Il, 7, do sim
cerely promise and solemnly declare
that l will be true and faithful to King
George, and l do solemnly profess and
declare that l do from my heart, abhor,
detest and renounce as impious and
heretical, that damnable doctrine and
position that Princes, communicated
or deprived by the Pope, or any authority
of the See of Rome, may be deposed or
muIthered by their subjects, or any other
whatsoever, and / declare that no for
eign Prince, person, prelate, state or po-
tentate hath or ought to have any power
or jurisdiction, superiority, pre-eminence,
or authority, enthusiastically or spiritual,
within the realm of Great Britain or any
Dominions thereof.
l. do profess faith in God, the
Father, and in Jesus Christ, the Eternal
Son of the true God and the Holy Spirit,
one God blessed forevermore, and / do
acknowledge the Holy Scriptures of the
Old and New Testaments, to be given
by Divine inspiration.
l. do sincerely promise and sol
emnly declare that will to the best of
my knowledge and skill execute the Of
flee of an Assistant for the Burrough of
Wilmington during my continuance IN
the said office and until l am lawfully
discharged therefrom.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Gospel Services.

The special Gospel services now in pro-
gress in the Olivet Presbyterian Church,
at the corner of Adams and Chestnut
streets, will be continued during next
week, when the pastor of the church, Rev.
Charles P. Mallery, will be assisted by
Rev. j. H. Johns, of Zion, Md, Rev. j.
FL. Nixon, d. D. of this city, and prob
ably by Rev. Henry Runner, ofSt Georges,
Del. Last night Rev. j. H. Johns
preached an impressive sermon which
was listened to with solemn attention
and on previous evenings appropriate dis
courses were delivered by Rev. l.. Marks,
d. D., and Rev. J. l.. Estlin. On to-
morrow Sunday morning and evening
the pastor will preach sermons appropri-
ate to the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
tlsn Tclegraphic summary

|L'D.on daily News, commenting
sLeyy dispute, admits that the
Secretary Evarts has some force
Turks recommend that
|evayfor England TO fight Afghan
Isto easage Russia in Europe
rN0g stDrms have occurred in
lt iermaRy and SwitZerland-The
lSye pro'tr ration Of telegraph poles
ESldays storm in Austria revives
hS In III undergroundsystem of
'-IAe En peror William has con-
!. 0l Prince Bismarck the Grand
'ciIhe OF Ter Of the Red Eagle-A
Greek mil istry is announced-The
4'Aip Fiieshire, with a crew of
f|'iwo, has been lost Sir Joseph
lat great l4anshire hadlcap:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
, iruit i h ,ha v,,.
fhit crl,, o united states.

Iffa..a
ernitc5 use St.l Is making rapid progress in
|1dal state'n ra.es' According to recent
ibis bra bra pah I'll'lts Is the land appropriated
',e lSe upo M this S' ,haua INDUSTRY is 100000
Y apple reas ,'' sl1ere oa rel noursh 112,OOO,-
e2i0OOO rees, ne,, 2S,OOO,000 pear trees,
a'pe Vines peaGh ,rS trees, and l41, POO, 900
y throup pbont ne q, Total value of the fruit
pslat SIBs SIe sne ne United States is set
half the yysiizao'1oo, yainu an amount equal
'op Of The co,,.t. ,a,ue OF the average wheat
sa sa apple, goun.ry' ssu Toward that large
Ese.,0lO' pe, "a are - held to contribute 800
I60oD, ea,s grsna, Si4, ~ 1875, 900, peaches $46,-
8@o,3oS, 'pss pSs ", S,I $4,000, Strawberries
N''u other fruit $lO,43 900.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Mum SOcfabIe.

The mum sociable last evening at the
West Presbyterian church was a grand
success. The sociable was held in the
Sunday School department. Very few
persons present kept silent, and the charg-
ing of five cents for each time person
spoke, or twenty-five cents for the privi-
lege Of speaking for the hour, caused the
affair to be success financially. Refresh
ments were served during the evening,
without extra charge, and the time was
spent in pleasant manner.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
For ladies coats go to Kennard's.
Police News.

Mayor Almond disposed of the follow
ing cases last evening and this morn
ing: ;..od
for 30 days.
Henry Denney, for the same otfense,
was sentenced to sixty days.
oliver Courtney, for being disorderly
wvs required to pay So and costs.
James Harmon, for being drunk and
disorderly, was sentenced to pay u and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Another Body Found. {.

Yesterday as number of colored men,
were engaged at work on the river bank,
near Edgemoor, they discovered the body
OF a dead man lying on the bank. Word
was sent to the Coroner, who will hold
an inquesS to day. The body is suppos-
ed to be that ofthe sailor who was lost
Off the schooner j. Deuer.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
SECOND EDITION
The Official Votes.


The Returns of Kent and SUSSEX COun-
ties.
The following are the official votes of
Kent and Sussex counties at Tuesdays |
election:
KENT COUNTY.
Govemor-John w. Hall, ....... PISS
h. j. Stwart, ........ ID
Halls majority. 2155
Commensurate. T.. Martin. 2163
John G. Jackson. ..... ~
Martins majority. 2l26
Sherif-Frank NJ. Dunn, 2l77; ). l..
Kahn, II.
Coroner-John Wilcutts, 2167: VIM.
Kerr, II.
State Senators-Chas. J. Harrington,
21S9; Caleb s. Pennewill, 2175; Peter l..
Cooper, II; Peter S. Collins, 12.
Representatives--John +. Collins, PAT;
2119; Peter M. Lindale, 2160; David
Needles, 2163; John A. Savin, 2159; DIR.
John w. Sharp, 21S6.
Levy Court Cemmissioners-Davi s.
Wilds, 1852; Peter e. Lowber, 2l64: Dan
iel ~. Hutchins, 2l60; Silas Todd .Jen-
kins, 2137; William Collins, Edward
Disch, w. A. Atkinson, aud Lewis Bell,
~ each.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
iGovernor-John w. Hall........... 1892
Kensey j. Stewart. ..... .2l27
Halls majority. 1855
Congress-Edward l.. Martin. .34l4
John G. Jackson. .......2 .2l59
-
| Martins majority. ............... ..1255
Sheritf-.yoseph 7. Ellis. ........... .3445
VIM. Lingo. .............. .22lZ
| EIlis's majority. 1923
| Coroner-Samuel J. Wilson,. ..3444
| G. j. Daughters. s.......... .2191
| Wilson's majority. 1858
Representatives-S.P p. Houston. .3240
Isaac N. Fooks. 1884
James H. Law. 1899
| Eli s. Short. .33SZ
| Clement @. Hearn. 1888
j. q. Cannon. 1898
Joshua Webb. 1898
Elijah j. Ellis. 2279
Win. Elliot, of j .2245
George T. Trout, ..2240
Samuel g. Fisher, 2266
Jacob Hooker. .2242
Thomas p. Dukes, 227e
Joseph M. Davis, 2237
l Average Democratic maj .1147
Levy court.-G. ii. Draper, 3401
| Il. Owens, Bali
NJ. Berwick, 340C
j. b. Lingo, 342t
| j. j. Derrickson, 1876
j. T. O'Day, 337(
John G. Aazzard, 224t
Ahasuerus Tndel, 2234
Silas c. Wainwright, 225!
John Wroton, 224i
John II. Johnson, 2244
Mitchell Scott, 221i
Average Democratic majority, 115t
The majoritiesin the State for John w
Hall, Governor, and Edward l.. Martin
Congress, are as follows:
| Hall. Martin
New Castle County, 1865 422t
Kent County, 2155 2l2t
Sussex County. 1865 125i
Total, 1875 760.
|
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

1 Ia
'' TAT ENrs HIS ELECTRIC LIGHT.
|, ,4' a' we are to have from Eng
.-' "'St Information in regard to
lsadug cili les and houses hv electric
Tie Eug |ish paners annornce Mr..
10 pa'e hts for the subdivision of
h.. "',''c light were filed in the
h ,., Ynce In London on October the
Ihs.s ~ VI" as soon as the legal for
inv NC smpleIed experiments with
nsont VIII be made publicly. In
h pa4 "n'' 'e The municipal authorities
fo,,' .''o urg' Russia, have obtained
| sv,a., y The government to light
koso, VI mat capital with the Jab-
taOf IcnJ Ic candle and the Chelsea dis
Has the huoh uNu Is to be similarly lighted
.ayei to aanuertaking has since been
I'ls with m aiI The result of the expert
!'ie ruison electric light.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Iudleatio ons for To-Day.

\ n Nidhe Atlantic States, clear
L, ol nd rtheriV uinds, becoming
| Sd rp able, stationary or higher
H. The d 7nperature wW fall beIop
| h he "a pal regions Of the Middle
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

Ill STREET YEsTERDAY.-I'he
l4Iket as duh and weak. Gold
At lO0 J, the closing quotation.
gent bonds were firm, States
1 ( "l rad hoads strong.MMoney on
NA IA } per cent. and closed at 3
,,6.r,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

RBAcRis not ALWAYS TO the rich.
al aoNe in the great Lancashire
iiapat d iverpool Yesterday belong
| Tie Duke of Westminster, who is
l.ly tie Il ichest man in England.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Personal.

Benjamin Morris, in connection with
FIVE other gentleman of thii city has TAX
en- a contract for the construction of
railroad in Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

Iy 0RDs I,EpoRr contains a better
tlaon Of he situation on the MeXI-
I'ileEiAan is likely to come from any
ttal,ourca
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

aSrc.E, sfuL DopG1ya of candi-
el1 may become mischievous If
f. 'Arpl hn lately follow at Eliza
''1a Is without an equal. A person
.'''7'ved a handsome majority of
'"eN LOT \ Justice of the Peace is SAID
-'e oeen lead for six months.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
For ladies coats go to Kennard's.
The Wilmington Academy

SaVille building will commence its End
term of 10 weeks on next Monday, Nov.
11th, 1873. Students are fitted for high
schools or colleges. Terms low.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
al stocks ana bOh"s'
|Vilmina a;tOn Markets.

gnNSd TON. bel, Soy. ., ims:
L,to1s al the Brandywine Mills for
IA train Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
ksT EDITION..
=, j.. nd Com al erctai.

xa-os. Del. Nov. Q 1873
TDsls"a notatIOns furnished by
! slocA ri.yton House Ru'iding
IA Co, ~ al IL NJ. to-day.
hGon, ~ ~ n ROTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
ATest Oath.

For ladies coats go to Kennard's.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

hELAWA ARE AVENUE BAPTI ST
~ Church, Delaware avenue and West
street, Rev Isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
Seats free. All are welcome.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Il Market street above inth, Rev f B
DIV al pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 m, and 80 p m.
BILE class in church at sa ne hour. All are
Cordially invited.