davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04
Neuralgia of the Heart and Sud
den Death.

This Preparation Has Won u Reputation
Unknown 10 any other Article, for the
Cure and Prevention of These Diseases.
Read the Following Interesting state
ment of This Discovery;
Celery has only come into public notice within the
last few years neryinc, but scientific. >pe iuients
and eNperiencc have proved beyond doubt that it
controls nervous irritation and periodic aud
sick headache to "A marked degree.
But combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CINMoMiLE, which has been but recently introduced
to the profession and the public by myself has pro.
ducrd such marvellous results in curing
and headaches and especially and sick head
aches, neuralgia, indigestion and sleeplcss that
II has excited public attention and spaper com
mens and. therefore, give the following informa.
ton 10 the public 10 void answering hundreds of let
ters Of inquiry about them:
Ny Celery and Chamomile Pills. for the cure of
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
supervision, and are intended expressly to head.
aches neuralgia Indigestion, slecples and
ousnes- and will cure any case where organic dis
ease of the brain spinal cord exists Hundreds of
eases OF many years standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic obstinate the case may be,
permanent cure il morally certain. This stHeIne nj
l. made after years oil experience i'll their in the
general practice OF medicine.
These pills also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by an
overworked brain in their studies, and for all classes
of hard brain workers whose ovcr-'axed nery ous
centres need repair and sedaton. Ncr, tremor,
weakness and paralysis being daily cured by these
pills. They correct costivencss, but are not pnrga-
tive.
directions each box. Price 80 cents, or six box
rS for 500, postage free to address. No order
hlcd unless accompanied by tn. money. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot, No. lW
North EutaW Il. Baltimore, Nd.
w. BENSON, ND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04
Advertising Agents
FOR rUE
Kenneboc Journal.
DAILY IND WEEKLi.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kENStaE, ,IoIRNti:
BOSTON :. NJ PErTENGII.. & 60. 10 state
street.
:. r. NILES, ,,n fremont -.
f. C. EVANs, ,59 Washington II
HORACE DoDD, 20 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK DAUcHY 4 CO., i9l Fulton 81.
GEO. l.. RowkIL Co, 10 li.rk
Row.
JAMES II. BATES Al Pak Row.
". ". SHARPE Il Co.
:. VI. PErTENGIiL& & Co, 81 Park
R4Y.
PHILADELPHIA \. w. AVER & SON Time, bl,tg.
Chestnut and sth streets.
\. NJ. PETrENCItL K Co, 9Ul
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. B. iIUBaAHp, city Bank
Building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "Wednesday morning Is the largest
folio paper ia the state, containing news political ar
tcls agricultural and scientific matter ta", poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, e., &c.
Terms, - per dHHaRs IA dirdnce.
Transient Advertisements. 800 per inch for first
week 50 cents per week for each subsequent insertion
Special Noiices, 800 per inch for first week, 80
cents per week for each subsequent week
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first insert 10 per line Tor each sub
srut,rnt insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04


About eight years ago there was discovered an,
put into practice & new, mpc, oonl cnicn and sal,
principle fOi curing disease fy absorption without
losing. The nccessties of the case pronipteds 2
orous examination into It, merits, until the qncS
zion was thoroughly and practically solved.
At the tim" Of iii cover, and Introduction iher'
Ha> but one object aimed a., VIZ the eNenti"i
IN cure OF malaria ia its various forms.
Hs Greot Jai"r mof al First Rercaicd.
Like every new discovery, al ofts good result.
tould not b. known ~ once Important develop
IA. nt., by why OF cures OF other diseases beside.
Innlaria, inan,t.-iing themselves rapidly, h,.
ing acknowledged aud reported by ti,e grateful pa
iitnts of hOth sexes and all ages throughout tn.
taad. uniil il has uuw become "A settled question
that the Holman Pad, intcllisently applied to th,
pit of the stomach, and worn according To directions
vii cure Ut the I.l- either SEX /.
sUbjcct TO
The Holman Pad is tive fold in its acton. II
sends \ healthy, gent le vegetable tonic into tn,
system by way of the circulation through the pores
IL il worn exactly where needed, being placed over
tie Liver and stomach, and the centre OF the
trrYous system which ptrvades the digestive on
gHnS.
II will prevent Yellow, Chagres Typhoid, Re.
mittent, Bilious, and Consestiyc F,s.r, and Feycrs
Of all kinds THIS has been tested and proven in
many instances that We state it positively and with
ont any qualifications.
1t Will prevent Colds AMI protect weak lung
agans; confirmed disease. It is better than all til,
chest protectors ever made. No one was ever at.
lacked with dlphtheria while wearing the Pad II
Will prevent summer Complaint, and keep the
bowels regular IL VIII prevent Dyspepsia
1t will prevent Chronic Internal rheumatism
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal. This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility of
doubt. to the joy and gratitude of scores of sut
ferers, who were wise enough TO apply the REM
etly in time.
1t will prevent Sick Headaches. II the Pad is
put on when the first symptoms appear, the at
;ack will be avoided
In short the Holman Ague and Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi
tai organs that has ever been discoy cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04

For Sale by all Druggists. GEO. {. GOODWIN
CO., No. IS Hanover St; GILMAN BROS, No. 30s
Washington ST., Boston, Mass, PARSONS, BANGS
4 CO., Portland, Wholesale Agents.
.n.att tR..nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-04
Daily Kennebec Journal,

issued every morning except SUNDAYS. II contains
the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
of Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, and generous amount of farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with iUll conpt
lion OF state news.
Terms, u per dHa"m in adrdBrc, IS If payment
IL not made within the year. Single copies cents TO
Le had al the book ores and AZ this Office.
Advertisements inserted on le terms. Rates
may b- had On application at this office.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Foreign Telegraphic Summary.

Contradictory dispatches are received
from Constsntinople concerning the i'm
minency Of crisis theIe.-The Porte is
said TO baye ordered inquiries to be made
in London regarding the sending Of a
British fleet to Turkish waters.-The
emigration schemes Of the English mi
ners have been somewhat checked by the
unfavorable reports Of those who went
to New South " ales.--The Faraday has
arrived at Halifax, having successfully
laid the new French cable from Brest 10
st. Pierre, and will now lay II from st.
Pierre to Cape Cod.--The Court OF
Queens Bench has granted rule nisi
tor the mandamus applied for by Mr..
Labouchere.--The feeling in Italy OF
hostility to Austria appears to be increas-
ing.-The election of NJ. Puteaux Hum
bert the returned Communist, to the
Paris Municipal Council has been an
nulled by the Prefecture of the Seine.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
JOHN WANAMAKER.

seemed undany large for our business yet the
Spacious Galleries Of ACCESS hn views Of the busy
that the thousands who like the Grand Depot aud approve Of m
and china departments greatly enlarged
desire for all time can get the goods and
make without delay
cash and the electric bell: to call cash boys will
requisite conduct business by aa system to eel cheapy
the and the covenence Of the None but cr
Depot know By truly serving our patrons we hope to prove the value
Without others attend strictly developing the business
OF Grand Depot.
the world the places where goods produced are being
Without profits will
the ods and give them to our % with one fair profit
No bs will be permitted in otlg goods The customers who buy OF Us
goods
the article be silk velvet ecak pattern or satin dress pattern We
We will right by and ask them TO trust us to do
by them we pointed
In building and
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
n Novel Attempt at Suicide.

BALTIMORE, Nov. AT Parkersburg,
W. Va. at about 10 O'Clock last night, a
young man named Thomas Tuttle, who
IL is said, had been Tilted on the day ap-
pointed for his wedding, by a young and
beautiful girl to whom he was devOtedly
attached, went to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad depot and got on loco
motive standing on the track without
attracting attention. He at once opened
the throttle Of the engine which the
next instant dashed from the depot at a
terrible rate of speed. The headlong
course of the iron monster was stopped
at jackson switch, five miles distant, by
coming In collision with a passenger
train bound west. Tuttle was flung
from the engine aud fatally hurt. He
gave as his reason for the mad exploit
that he did not wish 10 live.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
PASSENGERS Ri0hts.

Aftor all, travellers appear to have
some rights which railroad companies
are hound to respect.
A Russian lady, the Countess Twaloh'
travelling on the cars of the Hudson III
yer road, gave her trunks into the com
pany's charge for transportation as
part OF her baggage. During the time
they were in the care of agents. they
were broken open and laces valaed by
her at $75, 600 abstracted therefrom: She
brought an action In the United STATES
Circuit Court to recover the value si the
stolen property, and obtained verdic'
in her favor. The case was appealed 10
the Supreme Court of the United States'
which has Just delivered an opinion
affirming the judgment Of the court DC
low.
The chief point made by the counsel
for the road was that the failure OF tne
Countess Twaioff to inform the cou-
pany's agent when she gave them nel
trunks OF the value and extraordihai;v,
character of the &c ntent5, was In lsse,, 81, y
an act of bad faith and fraud upon the
carrier, which avoided any Claim sne
n light nave had to recover.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Latest Cable Nescs.

LONDON, Nov. ., 1879.
The Posts Berlin correspondent re.
ports that Germany has indicated that
she expects France to repress Comrnun.
ism.
The Council of the Prefecture of the
Seine have anpulled the el-ction OF NJ
flumbert ~ member of the Municipal
Council OF Paris.
The Post announces that Count Schou.
valoff, the Russian Ambassador, has re-
ceived letters of recall. 1t IL expected
he will leave England within three
weeks.
The Standards Vienna corresponden,
hears that as the negotiations on the
Greek question are proceeding unsatis.
lactorily the Powais will replace the
present commission with another.
A despatch from Cape Town, dated
October %, says: "Sir Garnet Wolsley
has gone 10 Chief Secoco.in's country
All is quiet in fransvaal. Col. Ian, on
has returned TO Pretoria"
A Berlin despatch to the Daily Stand
ard, says: "Ptince Bismarck has request
ed the Russian Government to with
draw force Of 10000 cavalry from
Poland, on the borders OF the German
territory"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
FIFTH EDITION
Governor Robinson's OD,uion

From the N. Y, Herald
HE Is RATHER PLEASED, but DE-
NOuNcEs THE COALITION OF vENAI
ELEMENTS FOR sPoILs.
ALBANY, Nov. 4, 1870.
Governor Robinson received the news
OF the election with entire composure
lie told your correspondent that "Wbile
he had expected different result in his
own case his personal comfort would q
greatly promoted by the result. lie had
unaflectedly wished TO resume private
life, and he added with quiet h,mor
"his wish was likely to be gratified I"
He would not deny that so far as he re-
garded himself as the representative of I.
cause he earnestly desired that cause
should win. lie did not regard the
cause As lost.
His associates, who had faithfully
shared his labors with him, seemed to be
elected. A large part Of the administra
ton devclved on them. II. as 1t appear
ed, they were chosen, all the influence
they could exert for good government
would be continued. The d, fe 1t OF him
self the Governor regarded as due TO the
detection of democrats who had been
misled by misrepresentation aud in
famed by libels, peculiar even in the
mendacity of politics against himself.
Time would correct the Injustice so far
as he was concerned, and time would
also exhibit such results of an unnatural
coalition for municipal spoils between
the venal elemets Of both parties as
would work their own correction.
lie had taken literally no part in the
canvas beyond writing his letter of ac-
ceptance; his time had been occupied
with the duties Of his office, and, with.
out criticizing Others, he was so consti
tuted that to press his own case or
voters was pot to his taste. 1t was moi
possible for hIm TO do so.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.

MONDAY, Nov, Is, . 4. M.
FLOUR Is in better demand and strong.
Sales OF 800 barrels including Minnesota
extra. al &6 75a&8S7; Pennsylvania do. do.
at 81 15as7 p; Western do. do. at ssa&7 D
and Patent and other high grades at 81 81
ass 10. Rye flour Is steady with small sales
at 50.
GRAIN.-W Wheat is dull and lower Sales
of 1900 bushels including rejected at 81 81
No. red. elevator, at tl Al November,
| 81 IS December and ti A January. Rye Is
selling slowly at ~ cents Corn is rather
| more active. Sales of 10000 bushels mi ed
mixed, sold at b7Xc. December. Oats are
| quieU and firm. Sales OF $500 bushels
| including mixed at AZ and ~ cents. and
white at fSai5c. as To quality. The receipts
| to-day were as follows 1910 bbls. Flour,
5000 bush. wheat, 5000 bush. Corn, Is An
bushels Oats, ll.OoO bushels barley, $40
| bols. whisky.
WHIsKEY-5OI hbis. of Western iron.
bound sold at VI II per gallon.
| PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, November 3. s r.. M.
The cattle market was moderately ac.
| tive during the past week hut prices re
mained about the same as last quoted
| 4i73 head sold at the different yards at q
| 5lIc. per h as to condition.
Cows We're unchanged. 80 head sold "a
S3laS55 per head.
SHEEP were in demand and frmer. 10,
900 head arrived and sold at 3t4a Nc pc
| pound gross, as tn quality. Lambs sold u
| iIa6l4c. per pound,
Hoes Were In demand at an advance.
1923 head arrived and sold at 5La6llc. pc
pound as to condition.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Dr0ue yard, West Phiin., Oct. 81.
SHEET. Extra, ll0to 1870 hs., i3Gto5; goo'
30 to 100 ibs.. AZ TO ~ 20; fair, so TO IS Ms
81 to so stock sheep. ~ 20 to 80 90; goo
r lambs, ~ to s59z; common lambs, s2
l. to 50 p; calves, s5 to 81. Market stead
| Arrivals. 1000 head
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
A Terrible accident.

TRAIN PLUNGED THROUGH A DRAW
BRIDGE-ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX
WOUNDED.
NEWARK, N. j., NOV. "A train on
the Greenwood Lake railroad, consisting
OF locomotive tender and one passenger
coach, plunged through the Hackensack
drawbridge this morning. The engineer
Ira Dexter, was killed by jumping before
the locomotive reached the edge of the
chasm. There were about twenty per-
sons in the coach, mostly business men
living at Arlington, Mont Clair and
Greenwood Lake, who were en- route to
New York. Several, 1t is reported, were
badly injured, but none fatally, and all
were rescued from the couch before il
filed with water. Dexter was aged 40,
and resided In Jersey City. He leaves
a wife and two children. His neck was
broken aud his head crushed.
j. ID. Wood, baggage master, had his
back injured and:Is suffering internally.
r. b. Tuttle. Of Mont Clare, merchant
in New York city, was badly cut and
bruised his friends fear his injuries are
fatal. Mr.. Harrison, of Woodside, had
his head cut and suffered internally
John Masker, fireman, seriously strained
by striking the bridge WIN. Stark, con-
ductor, badly bruised, but not seriously
hurt Jessee Williams, brakeman, bruis.
ed about the head, side and arms. Nc
others suffered otherwise than from theii
drenchinR and the exposure Of fifteen ol
twenty minutes in ice cold water. Wher
the engineer discovered the draw wa
open he reversed his engine and jumped
and was killed by the force of til,
| jump.
The engine and passenger coach wer,
precipitated into the river. The fireman
who remained at his post, and the con
| ductor, Mr.. Stark, were both slight,
Injured. The passenger coach foatet
on the water, and the passengers wer'
taken out by men In small boats. i
could not be ascertained who was re
| sponsible for the accident. Some argued
that all the proper signals were di> >playe'
by the man In charge of the bridge, an,
he accident was due to the fact that tn
engineer had not observed them. Tn
draw had been opened to permit vesse
to pass, and was about being close
| when the accident occurred.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
THIRD EDITION
General Nescs.

r,,a raturns from the city and state OF
Nav York indicate that the Democratic
State ticket, excepting Governor mou,n
son, Is probably elected by sihal, a,ad @
iority. Cornell, Republican. IS eieGssa ooo
Governor by plurality OF about lo,ooJ,
The Legislature is Republican III oo'n
branches.
The returns from Virginia are 100
ueaore 10 afford any indication OF .he
result of the struggle between the Dent
PAYERS and the FOrcible Readjusters. In
Norfoik The negroes voted solidly WIN
the Latter. while in Fredericksburg a
hodv of negroes marched to the polis,
fac flying and drum beating. and voted
the Debt-Payer ticket. In the seaboaru
counties the Debt-Payers appear 10 pe
ahead, but the mountains are eApeet.u
TO roll down heavy msjorisies ior 'he
Readjusters
The returns now In from New Jersey
show Republican gains, and from WIS
consin we get news of Repuoiicah gam
of 5000 in Milwaukee, ard similar gains
In the smaller towns.
In Mississippi the Democrats have car
ried the Legislature and most OF tne
towns for which returns have oeeh re-
ceived.
The Atlanta and Gulf Railroad was
sold at Savannah, Ca, yesterday uhuer
decree of the United States Court, iof
100000, over the first mortgage ana
other claims, to ii. B. Plant. Inc pur-
chase money has already been paid.
Governor Vanzandt has called the
Rhode Island General Assembly TO meet
In special session on Saturday, to heal
detect in the State statute and city ordl-
nance which DISTINGUISHED the tenth
ward in Providence.
As the Sheriff entered the jail at Vim
cennes, Ind, on Monday night, two pri-
soners concealed behind the door made
rush TO escape. They refused to stop al
the Sherff's command, and he fired,
striking one of them, named Mayles, III
the back with fatal effect.
Thomas Clark, colored, keeper OF
gambling house at Greensburg, IA, was
shot dead on the street about one o'cloeb
yesterday morning. Brady Mccullough
a'so colored, was arrested for the crime
John Lynch was stabbed to death /,
Thomas Condor in an election dispute
in a New YoIk liquor saloon yesterday
Thomas Condor, a trnckman, stabbed
and killed john Loach In liquor store
in York, yesterday, during an election
dispute.
Alex. NJ. Scott has been arrested n
Covingtou, Ky, with sl2S counterfeit
coin and several counterfeit molds IN hi
possession.
The American Female Suffrage Asso
cianon met in Cincinnati last night, |.
delegates and about 800 spectators beinl
present
The schooner l. ottie, from New Iorl
for Richmond, with cargo of salt, l
ashore at Ocean View, near Norfolk
Va.
The steamship Ashburne cleared from
New Orleans for Liverpool, yesterday
with Z 100 bales of cotton, the biggeS
cargo Of cotton ever shipped from tina
port.
Four more British tenant farmer:
delegates with Mcssrs. Gordon, Wllkiu
and Walker, are now making a tour {
observation through Winnipeg, Mani
toba.
The Women's National Christian Ter
perance Union Convention, which h
been in session In Indianapolis, has al
journed to meet in Boston in 1880.
The body of Lieut.. Wier, who vi
recently killed by the Utes, while hun
ing, arrived In New York yesterday, al
will be buried at West Point.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
~ oohn Galiaoh..,. .

s.ctims she victims Of :, the SSo1n CALM
lie, t'iss Glss', ms1s,ss took sss' pIsss' ,
eca'sS9I,s,l cashoIs Gsyy.Es BY Rev. F.'s,,sIA 'as,sA !!
aHnsT1I ali si ate eoIltss e. ~a " Ne. v.,t q,
~ Associtio"",, iti",Us'' Of ,s,i q the Sui
over to attend the i",s tcIly.
oy special train. '''ock tAu|
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
1U DrOtCHed.
PORTLAND, Me. No

PoRTLAND, Me-, Nov. 4, 1879.
A schooner of 100 tons, name unknown
went ashore last night at Broad Cove
Cape Elizabofh, and went 10 pieces. The
crew were all drowned. Owing to the
heavy sea no assistance could be render
"a, although the vessel was plainly visi
BILE from the shore. She appeared TO b.
ice laden. as much sawdust fioated out
IL Is reported that five bodies washed
ash ore.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Taken to jail.

Edward Butcher, whose trial and SEN
tence at the police court last night for
brutal assault on his wife, is told in our
early edition, was taken to Jail on the
! .6 train to-day, being committed iI
default of bail aud payment Of fine and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREE

502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 9th, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from A.
NJ, until 7. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to 3 O'Clock.
SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in A April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice in each year.
Clement II. smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas w. Townsend George s. Capelle.
Nathanl X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. Fl. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly f. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
L,IRST NATIONAL BANK
+ OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT. --
Dali, 6 GEO; to .,,. p ARMSTRONG; sDnn GssH,GH aGH.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished TO regular DepOsitors without
| charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at $50 A. Nj.
DIRECTORS.
a%fh' Iohn II hdams A. ams'h fNGKs Eli Garrett, G D'S"
Henry $ McComb, Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnsil.
Edward Belts. janl-1y
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
a Ne,p po..

pon On Saturday even,o. ""
rost willie institutsss = nsJ
81 !, j.. The celeInou,sea "'usa q a. 4
Post Will take ,,.e' pI,". Of lns
lows Hall. '''ce In The
A special train h,.,
rnn Ia.n l'om Camden, ii, in Ordn Ord., q
IN Philadelphia. Tha 'son "
''"'' with a membership Is, ~ I
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
PIrTsBURe. Pa Nov a 1s7e

IT 'FTf' fs"I i" tNVN' II TuFV'
Last night half dozen men engaged
IN an ARRAY In Greensburg, Pa, and
Brady Mccullough shot negro named
Tom Clark, who ran off after the shoot
ing and could not be found until this
morning, when he was found lying dead
on the street shot through the heart.
Mccullough cannot be found.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
FOURTH EDITION
Indicntions for To-Day.

Clear or fair wead.er, northerfy 'oinds
shifting 10 east and south, pith siopiy rising
temperature, and during the day siowiv
Jaiiiny barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
The Mem Caul

., halifa1. Ms. .,No,embs,,
Steamer s,fs s Farrady arrived we'd h /
, ne, .. French c,' co&Sssn,p ; 'sI s.,pI l.; :
and st. Pierre, and ~ ros @''
laying a Cable between I ,bs |
snd rno Cape Cod. The Farrst,
heavy gale of las, weet hn, \
at work, rhe cable va, 1s' \ |
hundred miles from C,ns ~
day night. ~ W
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
DUBLlC SALE
l. OF
HOUSEHOLD Yusr

The undersigned will cell At
at the Presbyterian Parons
Delaware, at 10 O'Clock a m. +
TUESDAY, the lllh day Of
1873. Household effects, can1
ness, stoves. bedsteada, ae,
and under cash, over iD en-
months, or four per cent dlsco1
hoVo-itdAw. Jason |