davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
s2~EskssECTaON.

Qlol4uil Sc soft ecoul1 quelques ann6es
depaiS que la Ieintire Depurative du DIR.
Mens ait etc retiree de sa srande %ciroula-
ton, ellie men Il pa, Inoins conserve toute
sd Y 2tte ct toute sd popularite, dams IN CIT
cult Reinforcement restreint.
jlerus ion2teinps, de tOus les points de
Il, LoaiSiane, eft principalement du Bayou
Lafotrcie, des ~Atgakapas, de Ia Riviare
Rouge, de vicux maiades me demandent de
repreBdre Ia fabrication de cette medicine.
81 JnsteEnent lppreciee de tout ceux qui en-
ont tait usage.
A~njoerdhui je responds a leur appel. ct
les m1iheareuA, athigGs de Glaladles dites
i~nctrables, airant s2us III main cette bieu-
veiilante t~einture depurative. qui viendra
METRE ul terme 4 feurs souifrances.
Quiis Sc tivrent done Il Temperance de
jours meilleurs, eeux Ii qui vivent sous lie
lou@ de q~nellu'Gnc .!e ces incommodes ct
dodiodreUsos IlErtnit6s, lilies impures dun
sang Nlri2, del6tare, NAL elabore.
BetucuHp, qui iou ssent dune b~rlllante
$ to, ~. lie doivellt ,ent atre qua la Tein-
tufc DCpurative; c'est para pursuance de
eos yertus que tel pere, te..e mere ont pnri-
nc ieuf sang, ucquis ul,a bonnie constitution
retrouyc Gne sante aussi vigoureuse qu'inat
fenaGe. et-inis an monde DIES entauts dune
safttG iOrissante.
Qde ceeX qul, CONNIE euN viyent dune
Vie ie douleurs, d ansoisses, de desespoirs
suivent leuF cxenlpie Iu'fls essayent De la
Ieiiiture Depuratiye, ct, CONNIE eux, ils de-
vlehtlront REQUISITES e. forts, ct pourront
etie ticrs dc Ieur prog6niture
Que ceux hui dautent, sinforment
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
TEsE. Sun FOE 1879,

~ p
The SrS viii b. printed every day dn
ring the year to come. Its purpose aud
method VIII he the same as IN the past
10 present al the naws III ii reliable shape
and tn tell the truth though the heavens
iai1.
The Sun has been. ia, and will continue
10 be independent of everybody and every
thing save the Truth and its own convic
tlons 81 dity. That is tie only polic7
which has Won tor this newspaper the con.
iiden"c and friendship of Il wider ceustitu-
encv Il an was ever enjoyed by any other
american J0urual.
The sun Is the newspaper for the people.
II Is not tor the rich man against the poor
man, or Ion the poor man against the rich
tian, hut 1t seeks to do equal Justice TO all
Interests IN the community. 1t Is not the
organ OF any person, class, sect or rarty.
There need be no mystery about its loves
and hates. 1t is for the honest Democrat
as against the dishonest Republican. and
for the honest Republican AS against the
dishonest Democrat. 1t does not take its
cue FROM the nttelances OF any politician
OF political organization. 1t uives its sun
port ~lnresey ve,ily Whcn me1 or measures
axe III agreement W til the Constitution and
with the principles upon which this Rcpub
he Was founded for the people. Whenever
ti!e Consultation aud constitutional princi
49, ~ f t5 M IN I "a
splracy OF lS1 d, by which Il m,n not elected
was placed in the Presidents office. where
h" It'll reii,tius- speaks for the right.
That Is IHa SCN's idea of Independence.
La this respect there viii be no change in
It's programme ior Ii71.
HE L has tai!ly earned the hearty h1-
tired OF ~rascals, frauds, and humhu.s OF all
sorts and sizes, t hopes To deserve that
hatred MT less i'll the year 1873. than in
lS-H. 1914. OF any Year gone by. IHE Sun
VIII continue to shine on THE wicked with
uiitnttiga;e't BRIGHTNESS.
hi" the lessons OF the past should he
constantly Kept before the people, THE
Sun does rot propose 70 make Itself in 1879
Il magazine vi ancient history. 1t IL printed
Tor the ileil alti women of to day. VII ,se
yoiccfh Is chiefly With the affairs of to day.
l. MS ""tn the disposition ami the ability
10 'tiiord IL readers The promptest. fullest
thn most accurate intelligence ut whatever
Iii the Wide world 10 worth attention. To
this end he resources belonging to well-es-
tt't'snca prosperity VIII be literally elu-
pioIed.
he present disJolnted condition of par
ties III this country and the uncertainty of
ctnct t"t'e eVon,S vi the coming year.
Lac disousslpns OF the press, the debates
anu ac $ OF Congress, and the movements
oil me leaders ~ every section OF the Re-
pab'tc WI have a direct bearing on the
fFrsia"hf!ai ai2ct'Ui OF 1SSo-an event
"hicl must oe regarded with the most anN-
let's interest oS every PATRIOTIC American.
Wh iteFcr ms roii'ical Ideas or allegiance.
40 THESE clements ,'a.y he added the prob
do'ttN maj Tue Democrats VIII control
o"th hoH>'s OF Congress. the Increasing
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
Leon GOdciaaux.
Aux Nos. 81 ct 50 tie la rue du Canal
HABlLLEMENTS, LINGELIE.
CHAFEAlJX.

LtNGELlE,
CHAFEAUX.
\ YANT TRANsFEitE mes maeasins DIES
ANos 2l3, 2i5 ct PIT de la rue VieiiIeIe.
wee u Nos 81 ct ss dc la rue du
Canal. jannonco tespectueasenent au
pablic en general que TAI. alta dc repondre
Il advertisement de mon commerce, lie pIus
fort stock dhabillements. lie chapeaux.
de lingerie dhoinines, de %jeuues gents ct
de ieGnes gar9ons-stock tel quill ny Ell a
janiais en- a la Nouvelle Orleans. Jinvite
mes amls ct mes clients ne venir Pexami-
ner ct s<assurer des prix.
A Payelir, comm" par ic rnsse, lie e ne.
gligerai rien pour faire face aux beg ,ins de
Ia place, Jo serai toujours pref a 1enlplir
tous les ordres tsrands GU petits) u habiIe
meut, lingerie ct chareaux de toutcs es
peces eide tors genres, aepuis les vatements
d'habitations jusqu'au hinge de
toilette lie plus tin. Les prix lie mes articles
sercnt invariablement aussi has que poss,-
bic.
Les commands della campagne sont Fob
jet dune attention Immediate.
LEON GODCHAUX,
Aux Mes 81 ct 81 de Ii. rue du Cana,
IA nct-'76
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
IEINTURE ~DiiP
alE DIR. MEME

&c reisede 4ui ma pas encore failli de
prls qulIZe ans 4n II est en- usage. est hiep
superior a tUiS les cyfldiis de Sal eDGre;tlt
ct tous les D~eporGtfS, employees iusqu'a &C
jour.
ii gl6rit toutes les maladies chroniques.
soft lutcrnes, soft cxternes. sans difference
dage III de sexe. Mile lnaladie pruveilaht
de l'inipnretr au sang ne reslste 4 son
usage; les dartre, lie que!que nature au'el
ies soleEt, les Intrlnites, consequence de
fai'is du lberourc ou ue toni autre traite-
nient ,iui Il vicie la constitution, sant par
ipiiement Ell radicaieElsnt queries, toutes
les iois que l'on perseyere dlnsson emploi.
Les LeueorrhCes, Fcries Blu.pches, h ega-
turtles dams la p~6riodicit6 DIES inenstrues. la
chinrose, In ~steriiite provcnant lie tnuta ma
ladtc clr"nique OF constitutiunaelle, toutes
ees maiadies dlspataissent Par I'm traite-
hieiit isSeZ lnn9tetlps llroioiige te la TEN.
tire Depnrativc du Dr.. Meng.
Lepilepsie, ~iorsgu'elie nest pas occasion
nee par nne lesion organlque, les Rhumatis-
mes ch'''At4,tes ct quelquctois Aigns, les III
ceres concefeuX, ont etc radicaleInent que
fiS.
les cures da}a opores parlent asset ponr
que id ie!n1ure Deparativc da DIR. Men ait
besoln de toute recla,le; IL satiit dc savoir
gu Il ny IA pas eW Jus4u'a present une serle
tlonntiie. nioduIte par uI vice q~ueloUnque
dies huiaeilrs. Iui AIT resiste a Id puissance
nedieatrice de cette preparation.
Ciiaqae hauteiile est accompanies de nom
brcuN certiiicat,, venan de tous les points
de is Louisiana, attrstant les bellies cures
op.ret.s par &c nledicalnent
En vente chez
JOS. L. THIBODEAUX,
Phar,uaeien.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE
SAESJNS

AIR. john BOSiu, p CPRIETAIRE
VA du RESTAURANT DEs QUATRE-SAIsoNsl
PREVENT ses a!nis DO a vile ct de La am
pagho, aIlsl que 10 ploIic en generate, gu i
a trai!Stefe son restaurant du No. = de
ia rue de Gtaartres al No. Z dc Ia meme
rue, pres tie ot-Ionis. il protite de cette oe-
easlon pour remercier ie public ct s~olljcite
en- i.leiae temps III continuation de son biep
Vciliai't patronage. II informe en- outre SEES
amis quill ii dies salons particulars au pre-
mler, ct dies chambrcs meublees a iouer 5 "a
seiiaitie Gu au mois. Les personnes d "a
Vince de liz cainpagne y trouyeront tout le
comfort dtslrab!e.Le restaurant sera ouyert
lusqo hllilult. 8 fey '1xl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-12-28
Large and Complete
Blacksmith, WHeeHcyiyht
0na Carriage Shop.
Ill. Tetreau Proprietor.

INFORMS his friends, ard the pubic IN
4 general. that he is prepared to under
take all kinds uf work in his line. at adv. n
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services OF iirst class
workbench Of recognized ability, lie has laid
IN Il full and varied supply OF sl,okes and
iellnes OF first choice, for carriages. etc.
Also an assortment of patent carriage
wheels. steel hubS-a new article.
Grand opening OF large and small SIZED
ne style Collins with glass;. imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
A choice and select stock If rea,iy-make
S1rOnds. for men, women and children. an
'rticle OF luxury. new style. at very mnder
tie prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

Passenger train going east connects at Dsvie
junction with branch trains arriving ut Port
andvile at 1919 p. ~, and then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia Eden, Fairview,
Beloit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau. Linwood,
Big Sioux River and from leaving Portlandville
at ! Is p. M. connects at Davis junction with
train going west.
5. At Elk Point with stages for P.nca, Ncb.
and Richla d. d. T.
4. At Vermillion With stages for Lodi, R'vef-
side, Turner, Bloomingdsle and Finlay.
s. At Meckling with stages for St.James.
g. At eayville with stages for st. Helena.
Z. At Yankton with stages for all points I
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during the season Of navigation with
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre. Sully
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Buford,
Carol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills.
E.V DERRIcKsoN, Cent n'ISuDlrintsnd't.
40ent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
THE S. c. & P. EXTENSION.
Sioux City Journal.


President Wicker and Superintendent
Merchant returned yesterday from Beloit
and Calliope, where they have been looking
after the interests of the Sioux City and
Pembina extension. They inform us that
next week they shall commence work on
the grade from Portlandville to Calliope,
and will put the old grade in order and
build bridges. They will also commence
surveying the line from Calliope to Beloit
Whether they will build the road, however,
has not yet been fully decided upon. If the
tax should be voted at the new election to
be held in Centennial township, and if the
people along the line of the road, and those
in Sioux City who are in favor Of this road,
will come up generously with their private
subscriptions, as proposed to them, it il
probable that the road will 60 on without
delay.
The fair proportion mentioned long ago
must se raised, however, by taxes and con
trbutiOns. viz: enough to grade and tie the
tiations will in all probability fall to the
ground. Mr.. Wicker is emphatic in his re
presentations that the road will Re Of grand
benefit 10 the people OF Sioux City, ano
that our people. therefore, should do some
thing in the way of subscriptions.
We can make no definite statement fOl
Mr. Wicker. for he was very guarded in hi!
statements. but if the people along the pro
posed line reallv want the road, and viii
back uo their desires little more earnest
ly, we believe it will be speedily construct
4 ed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
shs Daily artss aud 9akotaia''
YANkToN DAKOTA.
Friday Evening. May24, 1873
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

A democratic paper is about to be startei
at Fargo, with Frank Mead as editor, auc
E. w. Knight as publisher.
The landofice at Fargo ran out Of blanks
the other day and the Office was closed fol
an entire day until the Times Office could
print supply.
Settlers, travelling in "prairie schooners,' y
at the rate of from two to q dozen day,
pass through Fargo on their way to Traill
and Grand Forks counties.
On Tuesday last VIM. Bolton. a soldier
at Fort Lincoln, attempted to kill Mrs.
Catherine Myers, a laundress at that post,
by knocking her down and kicking her furi-
ously. She was pregnant. Bolton, in de-
tense, testified that Mrs. Myers called his
wife prostitute, and struck him with >
club. The United States commissioner held
Bolton for trial.
The government sale of the buildings at
Fort Abercrombie came off OH the lat of
May. On account Of but little competition
they were sold very cheap. All Of the
buildings were sold except the corral and
granariee, the former of which was removed
10 Fort Totten and the latter RATED to Fort
P-mbina. Thus we bid farewell to one of
the most ancient landmarks of northern
Dakota.
Grand Forks has made a wonderful
growth durirg the past year. Messrs. Vets
& Metler have built saw mill and grist
mill, and are now putting up sarge hotel.
]. E. Dow, formerly of Moorhead, ha. gone
into partnership with Walter J. S. Trail,
formerly of the Hudson's Bay company,
md they are doing a large mercantile and
lumber business. More than dozen other
y 4 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
BLACK HILLS NOTES.
Rapid City Journal.

The mines owned by Fred. j. Cross and
d. N. Ely at Hayward prospect we'll and
give evidence of great value.
from Michigan to the Black Hills, died at
Buffalo Gap short time ago.
Hayward is away up now and prospects
better than ever before. Miners are all
cheerful, work goes ON lively, business is
improving and everybody is hopeful.
The yield from the city diggings about
Newton's fork, where Hill City is located, is
estimated by the miners to be about $40, 1000
in the last two years, or since the work first
begun.
The tcn-stamp mill at Hayward, owned
by John Vieregg & Co, began work again
Monday and has since been running day and
night on ore from the Red Cloud mine be-
longing to the same parties. This is large
body of cement eight feet thick, that carries
good amount Of gold.
Judge James CoIston cleaned up from
seventeen loads Of dirt the last of last week
Is ounces and y pennyweig ghts of gold or
about $500. He has already taken out four
or FIVE pounds Of gold this spring and has
ground enough left to last him all summer.
Ills ulII pays lEOIu p4V ~ SOU per lOau.
Peter Peterson had an equally good or per.
haps better clean up. From nine small
loads he took up eleven ouncess6f gold or
about 5000.
While it seems likely that the Sidney line
is to lose its mail service, there is a proba-
bility that the department will make Rapid
distributing office for all the mining
camps in Pennington and Custer counties,
supplying one mail route to Rockerville,
Hayward, Harney and Custer, and another
10 Pactola, Sheridan, Hill City and Castle
Vile. This will be an economical arrange
ment for the government, and we haye no
doubt will be eminently satisfactory to the
people at offices named.
Deadwood dispatch, 21st Rev. j.. P.
Norcross was arrested this morning by the
sheriff on the charge of melting mob law
against the murderers confined in Jail here.
His offense consisted in an article that ap.
peared 10 the Times of yesterday, over Nor
cross signature. While being taken to jail
Norcross was rescued by some friends who
explained the matter to the sheriff, when he
was released Much excitement 10 express
ed over the high handed action Of the Sher.
iff
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
Political.

E. Moody Boynton, Greenbacker, has
announced his intention to contest the
election of Geo. b. LOring to Congress
from the Sixth Massachusetts, District.
Mr.. Dean says he will not contest the
election of Field, Republican, to Con-
gress in the Third Massachusetts District
"having had enough of such cases and
the labor inseparable from them"
Maginnis, Democrat, has been re-elect-
ed Delegate in Congress from Montana
by large majority.
Three managers of election at one OF
the polls in Charleston, S. c., were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of having
obstructed the Deputy Marshal at the
polls and refused to publicly count the
ballots. They waived an examination
and were held to bail. Other arrests are
expected to-day. Eighteen citizens Of
Orange county, S. c., have also been ar
rested for obstructing United States Off
GERS at the polls.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
Extending our Foreign Trade

OPENING OF THE NATIONAL AND IN
TERNATIoNAL CONVENTION AT CHI
CAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The National and
International Convention held for the
purpose of extending our foreign trade
and especially to encourage reciprocal
trade on the American continent between
Canada, the United States and South
American States, Mexico and Cuba, met
at Farwell Hall to-day. Over three
hundred delegates were present and
nearly every city in the Union was repre-
sented. The largest delegations were
from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Burlington and Chicago. The
Mexican Minister and number of Con-
gressmen were also in attendance. Secre-
tary of State Hanlon made welcoming
address, ,and Hon. Emory A. Storms made
a speech of some length.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
Another Triumph for MIR. NC
Weigh.

In the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Judge Keith presiding, decree
was entered, on Saturday last, against
John r. Alley and the representatives OF
Oakes Ames and Samuel Hooper, in
favor of w. N. McVelg, for $23,O 900. The
defendants, during the war members OF
Congress from Massachusetts,, well known
in the Credit Mobelier enterprise desir-
ing to place little of their money where
it would do the most good, formed a
combination ring, and, by very small
expenditure, got possession of a very
large portion of Mr.. Mcveigh's real es'
tate ia this city, which they held FOL
some twelve or fifteen years. Mr.. Nc,
Weigh is now requiring his dividend, anc
the decree to which we refer is only the
first instalment.-Alerandrtd (Vd) Ga
zette.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
The Next senase-The Next Con
HPRaS

The terms Of twenty-five Senators in
Congress expire in March next. Seven
teen of them are Republicans and eight
are Democrats. OF the present Senators
fifty-one hold over, some for two wears
and some for four years beyond the close
OF the existing Congress. OF those who
hold over, twenty-five are Republicans
and twenty-nine are Democrats, inclu-
ding Judge Davis Of Illinois, who usu-
ally votes with that party.
The elections of this fall have deter
mined that seven of the eight retiring
Democrats will be succeeded by Demo-
Gratis and one by a Republican, and that
ten OF the seventeen retiring Republi-
cans will be succeeded by Republicans
and seven by Democrats.
This will leave the Senate in the For
ty-sixth Congress TO stand as follows
HOLDING OVER.
Democrats. 20 Republicans. 90
NEW ELECTIONS.
Democrats. IA Republicans. II
Total ....... 43 Total ....... 33
The Democrats, therefore, including
Davis, Of Illinois, will have ten majority
in the Senate in the coming Congress !;
and eighteen eventful years will then
have passed since that party had a ma
jority in that branch of Congress.
| The Democrats, too, with the aid of
those Greenbackers whom they elected
and who were recently of their party,
will have small majority in the next
House of Representatives.
Thus we see that the Democrats will
have majority in both branches of the
Forty-sixth Congress. They have not
before controlled both branches since the
first Congress which sat in Buchanan
presidential term. The intervening
Iperiod of twenty-five years has beer
marked with some of the most astound
ing events in the history of the country
They sre full Of lessons and of warning
TO the Democratic party. When, afte
the fourth of March hext, the Democrac,
find themselves in majority in botl
Houses of Congress for the first tim
since the advent Of Buchanan, will the,
profit by the teachings and the admoni
tions of the past, or the contrary
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
TT ,s announced that Bradley Barlow,

IT is announced that Bradley Barlow,
the Greenback Congressman from the
Third Vermont district, will vote with
the Republicans in the House. 1t Is
doubtful if this will be an accession tor
the party to rejoice over. Aside from his
financial views, Mr.. Barlow's record is
not of the sort to make him a credit to
any party.
THE Duke of Connaught is said to be
a special favorite with his godfather, the
Emperor of Germany. The latter keeps
around his room large number OF PIC
lures and photographs of the young man, l !,
| The Duke is somewhat handsomer thah
his brother, the Prince of Wales.
Two thousand bottles of champagne
.oo() of claret, 1000 litres Of punch, y,
100 iitres of syrup and iced coffee, ,o0O ,OOO
cups OF chocolate, 10000 cakes, 2o'ooo oo
sandwiches and rolls, 500 fowls, 4oe
partridges, so hams, and 100 pounds Of o.
CANDY were consumed by the guests al
Marshal MacMahon's Versailles fete.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13

The mineral produce of the United d
y n;nn5om nme of Great Britain and Ireland
n. MIN he wear 1877 was of the total yaiae set ot
s2e2 The foremost ns tbs h.e
of coal, 16S tons %hs 9T shG IRON ore ID
value Of s2sS SO Tne of the h.on value Of
stoted at 16, ,692, ,oO2 tons a,ue 90 nn Of metals
SSS, ,'oS,oyyIib; SSS yibooo The great item here Il, Is
vas as ssS Sa tons Of pig iron, of the value o,
silver aI"s SU.SSi Of SSi4 800, and 14S oz. Of gold
the s,,,ost Va ali from Merionethshire' OF the
value of $3,2oo.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
ruE Ruined GLASGOW BANK

The capital Of this institution was i've
million do',ars, and under the laws of
scotland It's actual Indebtedness must be
assessed on the unfortunate stockholders,
who are thus required to pay thirty mil
lion dollars. However much we may la
ment the distress occasioned by this fail
rre II is. AT least, some consolation 10
Inow that every direc or who shared in
the the manaqement of the bank will be as
suredly brought to trial and ,; severely ely
punished, whatever may be his sosla' Ga 9o- o
sition and political influence. we ue,
youtly wish that all the official pl9naSereps
of savings banks IN the United states
were equally certain of conviction anu
punishment.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
RAILROADS.

(,ADELpHIA, WILMINGTON d
{lITIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1873.
yvill leave Wilmington as follows
I,phla and intermediate Stations,
An 10 20 a. m, 230, 400, ID,
sslphla (Express) eco, go, a m.
4 md New YORK, 2 81, 800. a. M,
vol, and intermediate Stations,
=.
Hnors and Bay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
nne and Washington, ,lZ6l, 2 10, oSs.
Ir,itI, 5,ls, 10 26, p. m.
Inbr Delaware Division, leave for:
CistIe, SO, 8.l5, a. m. LOS, 8 30, pm.
raEOn and Intermediate Stations
b. O1, $50 p. m.
rn aud Intermediate Stations s.l5
lApm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
tisphiA and Intermediate Stations
B n, 500. 6.3H, p. m.
aspls and New York, 200. a. IN
ru.
a0n and WsshiSgton, 1851. 2 II
lac.
hss Information passengers ar,
hAn the time tables posted at the
II. +. RENNEY,
Ruperintendent
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13

pksALE.-At prices that will
Pay 10 purchase.
DWELLINGS,.
building Lots.
5farms.
osd Mortgages wanted.
j. T. HEALD,
~ Estate and Mortgage Ex-
Hause. oct12-sk Wit
The daily gazette., 1878-11-13
FOK SALE.

FRsALE.-A highly improved farm
GlSaues, in White Clay Creek hun
Allencosed in Osag- Hedge. d.
4 lnlO five fields. Large apple or
pm foil bearing. Public school ad-
E'he farm. Buildings-Large Man
v0gole Tenant House, Barn, GraDary
~ Olher buildings necessary on a
tGs larm. 2mlles from station oil
. dB X. X. Centrally located.
nom Wilmington. Apply to
JNO. W. WHITMAN,
iAl ESale ag't, 2 W. Fourth street
F4lstsd-w Wilmington, Del.