davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24

You stand back, Fanny IN give him
such thrashing as he'll be likely to
remember. Striking his wife with a
poker indeed I'll rectify manners !"
and Uncle John grasped the long-hsn-
died feather-duster and hourished it
threateningly around the head of his
nephew. "There, sh, take that and
that and thatp exclaimed he, bringing
down the feathers on the shoulders of
the amazed Phil. {" Fanny, my dear,
III not leave bone Of him whole"
Fanny's round blue eyes had been
growing larger and larger and now
her indignation broke,
John Hayes p she cried, you're a
heather, and an old meddling vaga.
bond Let Phil alone He's my
dear, dear husband, and you've ne
right to touch him. He's an angel.
He never intended to strike me. Be
still striking him, or Yeu'll be sorry =
and Fanny seized the broom. from be-.
hind the door, and prepared 20 do bat.
tie.
"StanG back :" cried Uncle John,
she's monster and deserves death.
the man who would strike woman
ought to DO hung" .a
Fanny's eyes blazed. She flew at
Uncle John with the spite OF tigress,
and the way the trio went round the
room was worth witnessing Uncle
John after Phil with the duster, and
| Fanny after Uncle John with tho
broom.
Phil made spring for the window,
but there was q what-not in the way,
and getting his leg entangled in that,
he brought the whole concern to the
floor. Ambrotypes, books, vases, rare
china and hundred cherished curiosi-
ties. all were invoked in direct ruin.
Phil went down with the other
things, Uncle John stumbled over him,
and Fanny only saved herself by seiz.
ing the belLrope, which brought her
two servants To the spot.
OF course they took Phil and Uncle
John for housebreakers, and if Fanny's
explanation had not been enforced by
sundry touches of her broomstioE, the
consequences might have been serious.
The first moment Of calm was seized
upon by the young couple to embrace
each other
My angel Fanny g
| My precious Phil :"
| And then followed an explosion like
the bursting of beer bottles.
Uncle John left the houss during
this interesting performance, still firm
| ~ of the opinion that the surest VIA,
OF recouciling a wife to her husband il
TO get third person TO help abuse him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
9raws xrffaa
if, tEooknis conssitasiSh1 loa 5saaaz.
Radical EuALpozisC.daoE i

& -ks
The Atlanta Conatitasttog tells how
tfefsodtbsrn Radicals, black and white.
bull-dozes sotstsi into ssipp5ftifik the
sectional party's ticket in the South.
~ says that General Gordon, On ihis
way TO Atlanta, Monday night, heard
one man ten another that he had "four
hundred negroes penned up Will Ten
tnensf Guarding them, and that ne
would march i them up st0athsl 6ssls
without losing 8, man. Another, tald
Of where two hundred more we're helfl
in bunch ready 10 t,e voted. Passsn,
gers Osa the atrains report they ..aw
gangs Of ncgrOes EnarCisetl IN 4 process.
sion 70 the polls. two BY sweand voted.
They were voted literally in blocks,
And this was done by the Radicals
This painr further says that the ne.
gFoesew6rs naver aoxlsGaut and isisolsns
- On Tueslsys We quotef sssm4aias
They actually took possession sel
the polls and booted shouted and howIea,
until II was IKE bedlam turned loo.e
They gained coniidence from their abfaF.
ent success early in the day and grad
ually went uP ~, ! state Of frenzy,
They made tie most heated and noisy
appeals 70 each other and 70 outsiders,
as. whefl tiny heIf up an Arnold ticket
and shouted tisL s. glsaaf.issss 5ala.
De Jesus cLrist wilIsgiSs yoa saI.
yation q you vote dis ticket and ia
i.srd ;,,' ! WI ~ dApn you if you yote Agin
! And yet ~ith unbiashing sFrontsfv.
the Radical press o. the North are
Is ing about Seatherns men and raeasl
ures, aceusing the Southern, Democrats
OF making tbe Ignorant black choose
either Democracy or death. The truth
is, and it u being brought 70 fight pref.
" fast, t0o, thar it is che Southern
Radicals who hail-Slozs the nezroes and
vote them as cattle. whenever thsy. can.
Intimidation, acc6rding 70 the records.
il practiced scores Of times by tbe
Radicals vshsfeait is once BY the Demo.
eratS, And a. is this rery fact thaa
makes the majority Of the whites. and
sensible blacks Of the South so Largely
favorable TO tLe Democratic party. The
Radical party Is the party Of proscrir,.
ton. both North sud South In the
South q resorts To g,hyzicAl forcs and
intipldstion, in the North. itsraisss ths
scare crow OF - Solid SOUTH . and calls
the men who vote the Democrat or any
other ticket but the Republican, "trai
tors andsTebais ~ af - Tiass - E
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
PERPETUAE PAsrE.

Dissolve a'teasponnful Of sluun In a
quart of waters when cold, stir irias-
.thuch flower - gives 10 the eonsisten.
cy Of thick cream, being particular TO
belt up all the Jumps; stir In as much
powdered resin as win lie on q dime,
and throw In dozen cloves to give
II d pleasant odor. Have on the Ere
q tedeHp Of boiling water; pour the
fpussmixtnreinto 1t, stirring well ct
the time. In q few minutes 1t will
ID the thickness Of mush. Pour IL
ihto an earthen or ctIna vessel; let
it cool; lay q cover on, and got it in
ID q cool place. When needed for
slss stake ont portion and soften Il
with warm Water.sa Paste made thus
vii last Il months. It is better
than gum, as It does not gloss the pa
per, and san be written on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
VIZ ar II VIZ can DO wlrn WI q Ap..lss. .alls.


Ten, good size apples, the Hutl Of
half . lemon, six ounces pounded,
sugar, half pint of cream, whipped,
two eggs. Peel, core, aad cut the
apples luto thlnusliees, andsput theany
into a saucepan withitwo tablespoon
fuls of water, the sugar, and minced
lemon rid. .is Boil all together until
quite tender and pulp the apples
through sieve; if they should not
be quite sweet enough, add 4 little,
more sugar, and put them at the bot
tom OF the dish to form thick layer.
STIR together the milk, creaEn and
eggs, with q little sugar. over tha
fire, and let the mixture tbicken, but
do not allow it to reach the boiling
point. y When thick, taISe 1t OF the
fire; let Il cool alittle, them pour IL
over the appless Whip ns0me cream
with sugar. lemon jnice,slete., the
same as for other trities, heap It high
over the cGstard, and the dish Is
ready sor the table. It may Be bar
nished, as fancy dictates, with strips
Of bright apple Jolly, slices OF citrogi,
Letc. -Germantoso,s Tslsqoaph.s - as Ia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
sTs iq MsHsiA AdR FEEs.

j ;
An honest faced, stranger called ! On
Squire Jones not leng sinee and asked
what his fee was fer ieiningia, couple in
nlarrls ! e.I11, .sg e ysl Iesdss sal iai
1.-THE fee is two dollars eif you come
here" said the Justice sa.as ssl ke
Lets ssee;Y mpssd the youth as he
pulled ont his money, here's three dol
lars for q bedstead, eight, dollars forsa a
second-haid stove, two dollars for. dishes,
two dollars to run th6 house Oh, and
and thatsseTsFy blamed cent r. = 81 ed
4 "Se you are Ahorts queried the
Soalle. besesasa staw asosss4 lsisy -
a'FhaAlsnin.y pile slIisaid tie s6uiis
man sbut I u kReck the tive dollarsiaii
fpS dishes and give it toSyep, for I'm
hound to be hafnessed, to. nv girl thi.
week Il w6 have to bile taksss n Z ii,
Itea-pot p .slt4szs asuns q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24

The editor of the New Orleans Id
rocats has this incident about the rava.
ges of the yellow fever In that city.
relateditO him by ono 81 tAea Method.
ist pastors: 'Thelpsaisors WAS called, a
few days since, e attend the faaegal, of
q young man. Before his sickness he
was a stout, buoyant, manly youth.
He was from the State df Maine. and
had been here but IA short time. = He
was attacked by stheyysll0w feEer, and
soon died, with, no mother or relatives
to watch by his, bedside, or. to sooth
him with that sympathy which none
but athose Of Our own dear kindred
blood canfeel aor manifest. Hesa died
among strangers andowas bnried by
them, When the funeral .seryieelvas
over, and the strange friends who had
tdinistered to him We're about 70 closs
the cofiis. Un old lady, WHO Stood by.
stopped them and said: asLets me- His
him for his mother !so We have ret Il
| find the first.maa OF. rronaa~to whose
eye thisHimple recital hashSs Brodvht
tears
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24

A simple and excellent furniture
polish may be made as follows: Take
one pennyworth of .beaswax, and shave
It with knife into ~ gallipot. Pour
on it three pennyworths Of sturpentine.
Place it in the oven, and when the
beeswax is melted, stake it outfand lat
it stand till cool, Applyait hrisklystO to
the furniture with piece Of flannel,
rub with a soft duster, and finally pol
ish with an old silk handkerchief. Oh
cloth may with advantages be similarly
cleaned. II sHssliasta sdg
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
..cIp DER GlsEEsE A yAIR CHANCE"


A man staggered into tidy lunch
shop over the Rhine, topped into a
chair, slapped his feet upon the table,
showed his hat on the back of his head,
and called for beer, bread and Linn
burger. The proprietor hustled around
and filed the order himself.
The man picked up bit Of cheese,
and smelled of it derisively.
"Take that away" he said, "and
bring me some decent cheese. It's
Limburger that I want-this is no
good" @ 5 g
"What's de matter nit dose cheese,
my friendl Vas'id doc strong2 / half
zoom dot vas vresher," said tho German,
anxious to please.
"Strongl Nav! That's what / want.
This cheese is no count at oil. I want
something that ! can smell clear across
the room. Trot it out, and be lively.
This don't smell bad bit-fetch in the
ranl1est you've got. I've got Dutch
stomach, If / was born III America
And the man smelled at the chees,
again and threw it down in disgust =
The proprietor bowed over the table
and also shifted few times. He ther
turned an injured look on his captioul
customer, end pursuasively said: PIG
aieDot vas not vair mine frindey dool
down dem foots off der dable, nhd. 81
de cheese a yair chance" 81 f.,ss.95
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
NrMEEE sE,ES q THE HInLx. q
In sevef az. Z ..ioEE !. =, q. -. -.


Every seven days the land rested.
Jacob Serred seven years for Rachel.
Jacob mnarnei seven DAYS for Jo.
seph. ,.g -fr.s - A. Il
so1ass ;1ssalIA% \ I'ls"ael seven times f0F
On the sevSath day Cod ended bis
work siot ~ s17Ises) : .sa-
The golden ,eandikstick had seven
oIaheiie5' a'I ara "a tnssgIz ysay0s a1i
jacob was pnrsnea seYsn days ioar.
Every seventh year ttle tss7, law was lgrasds read
10 tho people. 1s azaida9aA .gai3iF 2
Gaanlan washed ssvsu times IL. the
River Jopion, aasskl 2 bna saaasl ie0
On !s. the seysiHtL day AesAisaEk touch
Solomon. was seven years building tIdn the
temple. and fsseed ssven daysat its dei.
icatlon. aaT maesgu aaam - ?
On the seventh jey,sf tia seventh
month the children Of Isracl tasted Ser.
en- DAYS in tb2ir tents.
'Jo6s 'frieuds sAt with him = seven
days ahdsssxen nights. and Offered sew,
huliocks and seven rams ~ An aatoae
ment. ar "a. ..s..,.s, f.......s -
ldenty of seven years and famine
Of seven we're foretold in Pharaoh,
tlrsain By seven fat and seven lear
beasts, and seven ears ofeorn. aos yasi .
In the destruction of Jericho sesst
persons bore seven trumpets sevsnldays
on the seventh day they marched arounl
seven times. and at the end OF the sew
enth round the walls fen. asfiaA'a 's'
la the Revelations wessead Of sever
churches seven eandlestieks,ssve
seven trgmpets, seven, PAgnes.a sever
! thunders, seven Yials, seven angels an,
u seven headed monster. = -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24

To GLAZE LINEN. N.ALinen may be
glazed by adding a teaspoonful of salt
and one Of iinelyrscraped soap to pint
Of starch.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
Virginla Item n.

Mr.. Henry Wood, of Botetourt county,
Va, was killed by the falling upon him
of poi ton Of the top of tree, which
be was engaged in cutting.
The clothing of sixteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Aldridge, OF
Dinwiddie county, Va, caught fire few
days ago, by which the was fatally burn
ed, dying in few hours.
Vim. Jackson, well known in the da5 |
of 81 age coaching a, a diver between
Winchester and Washington city, died
recently in l., esburg, Va.
The farm of the late Henry NJ. Brent
in Frederick county, Va, psi acres, has
been sold to Casper Rirke, for $6, ,l4O.
The property known as the Bank Of
Winchester, in Winchester, Va, has beer
purchased by Maj. Holmes Conrad iol
S2,250.
A child of Richard Triplett, living
near Capon Springs, W. Va, was huneC
to death last week 10y its clothes catching
fire.
i Large quantities Of hoop timber ar
now being carried over the Chesapeak
and Ohio railroad from various points ii
Virginia aud West Virginia, to be ship
ped from Richmond to Cuba, to be USE
in the sugar packing BUSH ess.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
Tho TeIepheuc In Court,

A legal contest is in progress as to who
invented the tie eephone The rival claim
ants are Mr.. Elisha Gray, Of Oh cago, and
Prof, ssor A. Graham Bell, of B, ston,and
the interests involved are those Of the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company on
the one hand and the Bell Telephone
Company OH the other hand. Mr.. Bell
claims priority Of invention. and the
company using his name has brought
.uit before Judge Lowell, In the United
States Circuit Court, in Boston, for an
injunction against the use Of the Gray
telephone or any other telephone by the
Cod and stock Telegraph, which, it is
claimed, is control ed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. 1t is said
the matter is complicated by b til men
filing their claims for patent ON the
came day.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
r. TIME TABLE.
-r,ruINGTON.

vu WILMINGToN' A.,
5 LEn."q q 81, 7.05, STU s.m
helphia' p 81 i2 80, 2.3o, zoo 90
b n. m, on sundays: 200.
?; , 20, nS ?. + &C, &C. 6 80. 0 4e, Pm, ,oao
ors;,,ndays: 2U9a m. . ~. p; ~
;onsu,,h, Washington: 1881, ~
ore anu ~ ,o., 6ls. I0.26,p IN. sun
81 ?. 1859, a m, n no sunday
Deposit. S,t 4'0 p III "'
L,..,le. $40, si' " M ! co. . S0 p
sunday 'Fa;"'s R.' sis a m; / o0, 8 30
nston a Sossnedda Nc sunday Il train.
81 Western 4. H.. ~ Zo W
hlfeerJays: hfe 10 ~ a ain,voror m,
ARRis.. "a "A, s34, $40 ! O6 a III J
adetpigi's,5 % i H. 3 55, 46i, 6d. . ~
e. y as, ..'lo 10 p. II lop m. m.,ou ,as7
~ i OG, 8 "a q nj ~ 20 -: =, ! M
4, lGi m :, IN sundays IL So ! W
2 p m' ? Oh, 5 40. s4i. m; !, u z q q,
i%ggsst Z a ss p m; on sundays 2 o. " /"
E; ,.,ou. 20, a m y ~, 2 :, i2Ss \ "
!. hlnSt'on = "; on sundays; 2 o. " !" 70
,,,.,,; 100 a m; no Sunday
,.s,ie. su . M IL W Hi
" Ia' no sunday trains; 40
p ? m, r. r r.: $50 IL 10 q I'D
(lavan,ee sunday trains. N.
NJ; no On a Northern r. r.: Oo'
mihs.vm x = m; no sunday trains, ! =,
m; 50 80 Western Il. r.: 7 DO . I'D
lawarVc sundays: 60n m.
n; on on2InINaToN LEAVE sfHiL
.,reet and washington OF ave ,6
|ad 30 ! M 10 80, II 45 a m; oo; So
50 49, .Ts .sTs . as, II 80 pm, on o""'
%, a M. ,Y' q eo,9 45, II 80, p m.
! 80 0. q as,scopd ,n and Marke! st streets e u
ir'y,o'i1ls - Is, 8 65, $50, II ~ p M
''1ays. . 80. II 80 p m
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
From the n. Y. Herald.
The Growth Of Texas.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l, 1S79.-In
your article to-day, Our Next Census,
estimat, are made of the probable in
or, ase In the respective States, and under
the heading of estates that Grow" you
say "that next years enumeration Will
show the great. st gains within decade
to have been tn the State of Illinois,
California, Kansas, Minnesota, Texas
and Florida, in the order in which we
have named them"
have Just returned from All extended
tour through the Wes', and especially
Texas aud Kansas. Your estimate OF
Inc ease in population for Kansas think
is too low, but il, regard TO Texas am
Gel tain that lis population has doubled
since 1870, and that in tead Of its being
only 1,lO9,Oll IN 1880 it will amount TO
100000 or upward and have repre-
sentaiion in Congress of fifteen to seven-
teen members. The immigration into
this Sta from all paris Of the Union is
immense. The railways ae taxed to
their utmost to cary them, and last year
the immigi alton was estimated at over
three hundred thousand.
THE TRADE OF TEXAs WORTH sECUR-
lN1s
Texas is an empire producing all the
luxurits and necessaries Of life and capa-
BILE Of sustaining 3O,OOO,OUO people.
Texas produced last year one-iifth OF the
cotton crop and next ear,no doubt, she
will produce 100000 bales. You
have said truly (a' d the HERALD deals
in facts) that Central T.x4s "has body
Of land equal in area TO tine whole State
OF New ork aud un' urpassed in fer H.
ty and china by any in the Union
you might have added in the world.
| This 5, Ct ON Of the Lone Star State is
capable of producing 5,O0O,OOO bales Of
cotton, and as to growing wheat, corn,
oats, &C., the prodlct per acre is much
more than any of the Western States.
Texas wants cheap transporta ion for her
vast products. She wants la lways to
develop her immense Latural resorces.
Give Texas cheap transport alton noitli-
ward, eastward and southward and in
1890 she will have a popul ton equal to
the great State Of New York. Let New
York look directly to Texas for expan-
sion Of trade and commerce and it Will
be more profitable than Mexico, Central
America and the States Of Columbia
combined.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
THE statements that have appeared in

THE statements that have appeared in
one of two new spapers to The effect that
the personal relations between Senators
Bayard and Salisbury are not of a
friendly character is wholly without
foundation. They have sometimes diff
fered in their views of public policy, and
have expressed their opinions candidly,
but each has accorded to the other the
same honesty of purpose that he claimed
for himself. Perhaps the Senators from
10 State have been more usually III at
cord on public questions than MI Bayard
/ and Mr. salisbury, and when they have
differed it has been with mutual conf
dence in each other and mutual resp CT
for each others views. All represent a
tions to the contrary, if they do not ema-
nate from de-ire te interrupt the har-
lnony of our party in the State, do il jus
tice to the Senators, AID should not be
allowed to allenale their friends.-Detd'
| lpQreUn.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24

St,phIA, wlLMlNGTON q
rIWoRE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem Der 10, 1878. ,,.
vii leave Wilmington ~ ioi'o"'
,.h,. and intermediate Stations,
io 90 a. m, $50, 4W, 7 ~
.lnbia tExpress) 800, 30, . m.
nd New YORK, 137, I 05, s.oo. q M
ne ~, md intermediate ststisns'
lore and Fay Line, 7.os, a m: .oo
re- AMI W a,nington ,i2oi, q 10, s3s.
4 0i.5ls, 026, p. m. .
Itor delaware Division, leavefer:
tle d. 20. OILS, a. m. los, q 80, pm
ys,on and Intermediate Stations,
and Interm eiiate Stations s.lo
J, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
i mia and interim sdiate stations
:. 800. $50, y. IN.
Iphin and New York, 2.09. o. m
Re and Washington, 1851. 2 II
b.
I,her information passengers are
Ito the time tables posted at nt
n. r. KENNEY.
Suppriutendent,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
Nervous DEBILITY
Cnnn AT ST
A Substitute. r., D R u GS

FOOD il made curative Agen e.by con
eentration and artificial digestion, and /
Is 30 simple in It's application that The ad
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands OF rec0veries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi-
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHAhD B LO D d
lying results, permanently relieving all
forms OF Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient.
sufferers from Malarial or BloOl Poison
Ing together with the entire list Of COM
plants peculiar tothe Female Sex ind IN
The use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON RE-
CEPTION.

The New York Tribune says the success
of The Nj artha Washington reception at
the Academy Of NJ uslc in that city, Thurs
day evening, was maiuly in the exhibi-
ton on the stage, for the performers were
almost as numerous as the audience. In
point of attendance the ball was COM
parative failure. The boxes aud circle
were filed, but The lobbies were empty,
and the floor looked bare even when tho
walters occupied 1t. The tableau of the
inaugural on Of Washington and the pro-
cession were very creditahle exhibiiions,
and were heartily applauded. As re.
production of the familiar engraviDgs OF
the two historical scenes, they were real
istic and faithful. The "dance Of ye old
en- time" proved to be modern anciers
with double sid. =, danced as demurely as
possible by twenry-four couples in Dutch
costumes of all hues and fashions.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
TuRHE SIsTRKs MARRIED AT oNcE.

TuRHE SISTERS MARRIED AT ONCE
The R.v. William n. Ritchie, pastor
of the United Presby srian Church, on
Forty-foutn street, New York Mr. IL;
II. Scot, New York shoe dealer, ana
the Rev. Smith T. Ford, pastor OF the
Baptist church At Greene, Cbenango
county, N. Y, were married at Greene
N. Y, ON Wednesday evening To- jennie
l.. Grant, Flora X. Grant and Mary IL
Grant, respectfully. The brides are SIS
ters,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
Nrw YoKK, November 2s, la'

DIR. v. w. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, snd feel happy
TO say they have met my most sangulne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
Fashionable EWnlturel
], & ]. N. HARTMAN,
NJ. 40 AilDg street,
WILMINGTON. DEL

.a.xar We respectfully inferm the sltf
z-sS.1 xens OF Wilmington, and the sur
~ rounding country tn, i've continue
,ss<Ssk to manufacture and Keep on hand
al our large and long established ware,
style. consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parler,
&. .,ning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture Is larger ana
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
And ali articles sold al our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fasnlonaDio
designs made to order and kept constantly
On hand, We also manufacture and con
sfanIiy keep a large assortment OF Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
j. 81. n. HARTMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
RASLKOADSs

wFsTERN RAILE,Ap y
~AhE hau,s " On and af,er Feb.
Tsa,ns nSe u, will run as follows
kr,mington,T.ioa a. IA, 1880 a. III
m, ,.,e. s.ss .. m, IL 05 noon.
hass,"s,nv. Q 80 a m, % p m.
fo'h.,"y fye PomeToy 1910 q. m.
M M ,aays Avondalo, " IA noon'
N. ~ aooa m, 2l5p.
ID. ELL,
@p "' superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24

Hundreds OF Cases OF BRIGHT'S DIS
Ea l.. OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
diseases II is NJ most specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use of AlcO-
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause find In this Food natu-
raj and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-24
lRrlzANs NssAvlNGS B>,H
. MARK TT STREET,

| 5O2 N A RKF FIT STREET,
JANUARY 2id, 1861.
j. receive deposits daily nom a
NJ, and on Tuesday ana SAL
Ivenings from to y o'clock.
SMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
D. made In April and October.
slivideuds are not Withdrawn they
brnied as deposits. Thus permanent
compound their interest twice IN
)af.
MANAGFKS.
nRiyth, George W. Bush,
NJ. own George s. Capelle,
" K. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
II nure, Edward Darlington
kungs Job II. Jackson,
u Pusey, VIM. II. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
B. CAPELLE, Vice President.
" f.. r. TAYLOR. Treasurer