davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
Skin Hunor.

Ihays been afflicted with troublesome skin dis.
eale covering almost completely the upper part Of my
body, causing my skin 70 assume . copper.oolortd
causing ntoerabls itching and the most intense suf-
iering. have used blood purifiers, pill and other
advertised remedies, bat experienced no relief until
procured the Cu,ienIs Remedies, which. although
that terrible itching and restoring mr. akin 70 IL
tural color. am willing 10 make affidavit TO the
truth Of this statement, Respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
Childrcn and lnfnnta.

Me- .a,s pnutsora Ave, fSiisdsP SaSs f. D'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
MILAN, MICH, July ., 1878.
Running Sores.
Skin 4unor.

Icommeneet 10 use the currcuRl REMEDIES last
Jnly. Ny face and head and sons parts Of my body
we're almost raw. Ny head was covered With stsbs
and sores, and my suffering was fearful had tried
everything had heard Of IN the Eat and West. Ny
case was considered avery bad one. have nov not
q particle o. Skin Humor about me, and my case 10
considered wonderful II has been the means Of SELL
Ing great many Of the curIcuRA RRNEpiEs In this
part oil the country. Respectfully YOUR,
,, MIS-: >. e. WA1fPLb'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

bought 4 box Of CuricuRA and CuricuRA Soar for
her little boys head, Who had the milk erus. for
more than two yolrs, and for which she had tried
almost everything and exhausted the skill Of several
physieIans. The cuTicuRk cured him and he Il now
hne, health looking boy with beautiful head Of
hair, Yours ups n r powpe
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
From the n. Y. sun,

From the n. Y. sun,
The election IN Maine seems to settle
the des'iny of the Presidential campaign.
The defeat of the, Republicans il crush
ing. senator Blaine said before the
election, eve will probably have 5000
majority, carry the Legislature, and
make clean sweep Oi Congressman, re-
claiming the one W.T. lost in 1873 Sena-
tor lIamlin sad, "Our majority will not
he less than b 900, and think II will be
several thousand more" And now, af-
ter these bright anticipgtions, they are
utterly ruined.
This great event marks the rising of a
Hood which Is likely to sweep over the
whole land After This, Maine Is pretty
certain 10 60 for Hancock in Novem ber,
and there is little reason for doubt re-
specting Indiana, or Ohio, or New
York, or Pennsylvania, or Connecticut
Or Oregon, or California; and oven
Wisconsin and Illinois may be included
among the States supporting the party
whose Candidate Is Winfield Scott Han
cock.
such, we say, are the probabilities OF
the situation. Everything presages a
victory for the Democracy; but this
great hope and prospect may even yet
he thrown away by folly. incidence, or
neglect. The conditions of final ard
complete triumph are inexorable. There
must be wisdom there must be work
with these, the great wrong of 1876
will be righted and the government of
the republic will be redeemed out of the
hands OF the spoilers.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
ACCESSIONS TO HANCOCK.

ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF THE
REPUBLICAN HANCOCK CLUB.
A public meeting of the Republican
Hancock Club of the City of New Yolk
was held last evening at the Westmins-
ter Hotel. The large Hall was filed
with Republicans, who had come TO par-
tlclpate IN congratulations over the news
from Maine, and number OF those pr, =
sent were new converts. Mr.. George
ii. Mitchell presided, and Mr.. Charles
A. Du Moulin acted as Secretary.
Subordinate organizations of Republi-
caus were reported from the First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth
Twelfth, Thrte nth aud Fourteenth As,
sembly Districts, and il was also report
ed that orgahizai ions were In progress
In the Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twen-
ty-second Districts.
A letter was ceived frnm the Cen.
tral republican Hancock Club of Phil
adelphia, stating that a canvass of hall
that city had shown mat 7 7,599 Repubh.
can soldiers had Hne out for Hancock
and 1t was safe To pat down the ehauges
In that city thus far at 10 600 A note
from Gen. ii ancock was read, returning
thanks Tor tntorriatlon sent TO him ot
| the prosperous cond ton of the club.
Col. Ia. q. WorthlugtoD, ex- Republi-
| can Collector of the port of Charleston
made strring spe, ch, saying he ha,
never voted Il ID, mpGratic ticket in hii
life, but that he was going to work anc
vote for Haucoce, for he was sure tina
he would stand by the Constitutions
| Amendments and promote harmony ii
the South.
Gen. George p. E-ty said that the vic
tory in Maine had practically settled til
contest, ana nothing could be snrer thai
Haucocks election.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

Harper's Magazine for October, while
In illustration as beautiful as the preced-
ing Numbers, Is especially remarkable
for the variety and excellence OF Its
reading matter.
In the opening article, Miss y. f..
Gordon-Cumming describes the ascent
OF the famous Mount Fujiama, and her
beautiful drawings which Illustrate the
article are even surpassed by the pic
lures Of her pen.
From the late DR.. Thomas NJ Brewer we
have not only beautiful tribute to his
old friend John James Audubon, but al
so a very interesting collection of letters
written to him by the great naturalist
while the latter was engaged 0pon his
most important work. The article Is IL
lustrated by fine portrait OF Audubon,
and picture of his homestead on the
Hudson.
Mrs. A. f. Barr contributes a sketch
with illnstrations) Of Flora Macdonald,
from which II appears that that lady is
not only to DO remembered for her loyal
ty to Prince Charles Edward, b1t also
az connected with our American Revo-
luton.
iss Sarah o. Jewett contributes a
paper eDtlIled "An Autumn Holiday"
The pathos Of an October day is as ap-
parent in the humorous anecdotes told
by her old gossips as is her descriptions
of an autumnal landscape.
Mr.. Conway's "DemOn-Hunt with st.
Hubert in Touraihe" draws aside the
MASKS from several of the bogeys of that
region, especially in the care of Louis
NI. who appears, after all, to have been
one of the most patriotic OF monarchs.
The article is beautifully illustrated.
Under the title of "rhe Metropolis of
The Prairies," A. A Hays, Jr., contri-
butes an exceedingly Interesting article
on Chicago, which is illustrated by twen-
y two tirst-class eDgravings.
1t IL very long time since any thing
so racy aud idiomatic and witbal 30 full
of humor, az Mr.. Henry S. Goodale's
poem, "Does Farming Pay? has been
published. 1t will be popular every
where; and Mr. Frost's six characteris-
tic illustrations of the poem redouble
the effect of the humorous satire.
Lucretia r. Hale contrbute an ex-
cellent and timely article on "Art- Nee
dlework. with ten illustrations.
Besides the serial novels by William
Black and Henry james, Jr., there are
short stories by George Parsons La
throp ana Mary N. Prescott.
Henry o. Dwight contributes an en-
tertaining and instructive paper enti-
tied "Some Peculiarities of Turkish
Politics. showing the difficulties, in
herent in the national and social struc
turs Of Turkish life, IN the way of any
| reform from within the nation itself
Mrs. Rowland shows what recent and
important progress has been made IN
| bee culture.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

The following Congressional nomina-
tions were made yesterday by the Re
publcans Second New jersey District,
John Hart Brewer; Third Missouri Dis
trict, Gustave 5. Essinghaus; Tenth
Kentucky District, Goo. NJ. Thomas;
Filth Wisconsin District, EIihu Cole
man; Sixth Wisconsin District, Richard
Guenther.
The Democrats and Greenbackers
OF Elmira, N. Y, had a joint, but
not harmonious celebration last
evening Of their victory in Maine
The speakers Of the respective par
ties claimed for each the honor Of
the victory, and the result was
much i'll feeling, evinced by
alternate Kisses and cheers, The
Democrats finally retired, leaving
the Greenbackers in the field.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE uu,,,,.

Nn iN9 LEAVE WlLMlNGTd
. roh fhILADEEPHIA.-l.622 ss
BIO 300, B.i4, l0.U2, l0,:O a M 10 ~ ~
LOO 40 2.DO, 400, B.U7. 7.s a i, Nv az
On sundays, l.ll, ~, S.i0,a, m. -"
FOR NEW YoRk.-l.SgWeN,m
AIN. l2.l6, 1913, a. M, GO7 SO l."
ON sundays, I.Il, 2.23 y, In. N'
For BALTIMoKE Ann W.yy
lz;ol. z.OS, 2.l5, S.S5, a. m. l211 nv
90, ''Oo' p H. On sundays, l25l, "A
For BALTIMORE, tBay Line ,o,,D.,
I.Gs y. m. No SUNDAY trains.
FOR NEW CAsTLE.-6.W W. A. IN
3.OO, go, .. III, No Sunday trains
FOX DELAWARE X. R-g2i A m
o.5b, y. N. No sunday trains.
FOR WILMINGTON q NORTHERN MI
100, "A. m, 800. 5.Oj p, m. No Nj
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN R. nj
'OSU a. m; $50 p. IN. No SUNDAY MI
TRAINS ARRIVE IN MILMINCl
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l IN
s'5OS DO, II m; l2.l5, l242, IO2
~, 4'l4, oil, D.21, 100, S.00, w. ll,lOd
~ i-.ioi Loo, sVo, lu.lU a. I'd
p. III.
From NEW YoRK.-i.5s, 2,N SM .
i2.id, log. IA. 100 p. IN. IN Sum
l.5S, 2.Uoa. M.
FROM BALTlMoRE.-l.36 Iii. 9g .
M; lZ.2j, lZ.5i, I2.37, 2.Ul, 5.55 g.Ij,
sundays, I.36, 2.l7 II. IN. U.i3 y. m,
FROM WAsHINGroN.-l.b, Z.l7, a
l225. 1884, i2.37, 2.C5 as, s.i3 p. m.
FRoMNEw CAsrLE.-a.JJ, g.s1, I2W
5.25, b,4o p. IN. No sunday trains.
FRoM DELAWARE X. R.-s,J, |,
$40 p. m. No sunday trains.
| FROM WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN
$40, ll.25 "a. m; 6.4j p. III. No 81
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN K. r
a. M. 2l5, p. III. No sunday trains
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON Ii
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoAD STREET AND WAsHIl
AvENUE-7.p,' $40, 1879, ll.W, las
l.30, 800, 3.6O.4.OO, 5.l5. 500, o.iO So
ll.3O p. IN. On sundays, S.3Oa. In.
Y.46, ll.D p. IN.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND NJ.
STREETS. -7.3O, ll.35 a. m l2.25,
M; LOO IA. IN. On Sundays, l.OO, a,
NoTE.-The black figures represe
i'm ted Express on which MI
ARE iR charged
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
FOURTH EDITION

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were werk and feyerish, the decline
for the day averaging over point.
Money was plentiful at "a per cent. on
call. Government bonds were steady.
States were very duh and railway Sc
curities were active at declining fig
ures. There was no change in the
rates for foreign exchange.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
LOCAL LINES.

A well known citizen, last night,
while very much intox xicated, attempt
ed to 90 down to the Clayton House
pool room, but slipped and fell against
the glass doors, shattering one of
them into almost countless frag-
ments.
The Friendship and Phoenix CON-
panies have resolved to turn out in the
parade to receive the Reliance Com
pany, of Bethlehem, Pa, on October
LIST. The Water Witch has resolved
not parade on this occasion.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
A SILVER WEDDING.

BRANDYwINE HID, Sept. IA, 1880.
MIR. EDITOR Yesterday being the
twenty.fifth anniversary of the we'd
ding of VIM. G. and Mary Jane Weer,
quite number of their friends and
relatives met at their residence, in
honor of the event, the afternoon be-
ing spent by the ladies very pleasantly
in social conversation, while the gents.
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, whiled away the hours in
very interesting and at times holly
contested games of croquet, which was
at last broken up by repeated calls for
supper, for which ample preparations
had been made. After supper the
presents, numbering twenty one, were
opened and the presentation of each
separately made in very beautiful
and appropriate manner by Rev. VIM.
Is. gregg, pastor of Bethel NJ. e.
church. -
Then followed the singing of two
beautiful hymns of thanksgiving and
praise, after which our esteemed mas.
tor offered up most fervent and heart
ieit prayer to our bountiful benefactor
for his loving kindness toward no.
MISS Gregg favored the company with
a lew choice pieces of music, nbotb
vocal and instrumental, each beino
well rendered. There were present
oh tne occasion fifty one persons, and
no doubt there would have been a
much larger number if the afternoon
ana evening had been favorable.
ABOUT 1890 O'Clock the friends re-
turned to their respective homes well
Pleased, and hoping the bride and
groom may live to celebrate their
goluen wedding, twenty five years
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
A Merry New Orleans Sailor Boy.

In the local topics of excitement among
the drowsy denizens of New Orieans in It's
torrid heats. the luck that has befallen
one good fellow, known as Tom Bailey the
owner OF pleasure yacht is the great
source OF conversation. The story is very
brief, and its counterpart is to d monthly
in various other forms. He bought "A half
of tioket In the Grand Monthly ID stribu-
tion OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany for one dollar. at the office of NJ. A.
Dauphin, in New Orleans, and received
flfteen thousand dollars In gold as a re-
ward for his sagacity inlthus Investing his
money. II might have been the reader
but next time, Oct. 18th, who Will be the
lucky man.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
GREENBACKERS CLAIMING
THE HONORS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Lee
Crandall, Secretary of the National
Greenback Labor party, has issued
an address to the party, claiming for
the Grecnbackers the victory in
Maine, and declaring that the party
of SOlon Chase has won a battle
against odds. He says the Green
hackers will run a straight ticket in
November.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
RHODEISLAND CONGRATULATE S
HANCOCK.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-The Demo
Gratis fired a national salute tonight, and
he following dispatch was wired this
evening:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. IA, 1880.
To. Gen. Wufeid s. Hmcock, ,Gocernor's
ISidnd.N. Y:
The Democracy are now firing a
national sa ute for the victory In Maine,
and in honor of the hero of Gettysburg,
the Waterloo of the rebellion.
(Slgned) ABNER j. BARNABY,
Chairman State Cent? al Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
THIRD EDITION
A SURPRISING RESULT IN
MAIN -PROBABLE VIC
TORY FOR THE EFUSIONISTS.

"
TORY FOR THEFUsIONISTS.
The republicans Of Maine seem to
have "reckoned without their host"
Instead of the handsome victory
which they boastfu!ly proclaimed on
Saturday and Sunday they have had
a narrow escape from defeat-if in
deed it can be an escape, which is
improbable. The gains on the vote
of last year, which they so conf
IDENTIFY predicted, have turned out to
be losses. The result is calculated
to encourage, not them, but the
democrats. The republicans have
done their utmost in the canvass.
No stone has been left unturned.
Senator Blaine has managed the
cam paign in person; his animating
voice has been heard in every part
of the State. Besides host of ma
tive orators a great array Of first
rate speaking talent has been sub
sidized from other States, making
the canvass one of the liveliest in
recent years. Maine sends forth a
large number of sailors, and great
proportion of the republican sailors
were called home to vote. All of
the government clerks in Washing
ton who are citizens Of Maine got
leave of absence and reduced rail-
road fares to participate in the cleo
ton. The arrangements for con-
veying aged or infirm voters to the
polls were more complete than they
have ever been before, and the
weather favored their attendance
Moreover, Mr.. Weaver, the green
back candidate for the Presidency,
was induced to 60 to Maine and at
tempt to divide and demoralize the
fusionists. And yet, in spite of all
these efforts and advantages, the re-
publicans have either lost the State
or have so near losing it as to make
their recent boasts ridiculous. They
estimated their majority at not less
than five thousand, and some of the
more sanguine put it as high as ten
thousand. 1t is a falling off from
great expectations to find it doubtful
whether they have a majority at all
and not improbable that the fusion
ticket is elected.-Heratd.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
supervisors OF EIec,io,.

Chief Supervisor of Election
torI tnoIIenpIrt mp, appeared before judge n h
loFu Yesterday and submitted tSr Sp
a. aoo1l eleven hundred name,
sons who were recommended =.
Vlsors of Election. lie saiJ 's
numbers required was abcn, 'Is u
aun'dreH am i and sixty five, and on an
uay ne would submit the balance ga n
approval of the Court. All ,6s
names now submitted had receivad
approval of their respective ~
organizations, as well an hi, ovn p,]
al. He had not yet had time nu ,nss y
ihto the credentials of the Iem,I
Judge Blatchford granted the 0~"' uscS'
order for appointment.-IIeroiS' '''
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

It's uphill work for Republican organs
explaining to their readers ,Chy things
are thus in the Pine-tree State.
"BELTzHoovER is SILENT" said the
New York Tribune yesterday. Yet, and
30 is Maine, when asked to indorse De
Golyer Garfield.
THE New York Tribune thinks the
Republicans shave been having it too
easy" and that "a back-set will teach
them something" Well, if that's what
they're hankering after they're in fair
way Of being abundantly gratified.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
sPEC,AL NOTICE..
A GAR D..

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indtscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C.. Will send a recipe that will cure yoH
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by IA missionary in South
America. Send u self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN, Station ID
NeiD York CttV. May4-eodDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
$4,000 FOR vICToRIA's SCALP.

SANTA FE, Sept. 1S.-Victoria's main
camp Is IN the Corral de Piedros, Mexl-
co, whence he is sending out raidiDg
parnes OF both sides of the REQ Grande.
GOV Terras has increased the reward
Tor Vlctoria's scalp from $1,000 to $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

1857 Prizes, amounting ngto...........sIIO4O0 to 4O0
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
ed al all points, to whom liberal comper.
sation viii be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
mrther Information, or send orders by ex
press, or in Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
or .oo. - New Orleans, La,
an No. Sl9 Broadway, New York.
are under the supervision ard tna"nils. .nss
Jubal A. Early. 7'''N anu
jyl+ 2taw1w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

FLoUR-There was more doing .buturices
were unchanged. Sales of 300 barrels. in
Guiding Minnesota extras low and choice
clear at "a 45a5 To-; straight, at - 7sl.a5 5o
fehnsy ylVanih family at 81 75aS5 I2l5; Wesl
Iern 90. at - a IS, and Patents al Al IL
ao rye Flour is firm at - IzlS a 75.
, 0RAlN-Whea is higher and In demand
sales ol l5,OU bushels, including, reiected
ahoat, at 81 01 and No. red in eIe.
Hator, al IL VI. At the call board
Q'Oo0 bushels October sold at Sl O6lL, 5,0i
bush' do at O6 5000 bush. Nov. Vi t71|,
u VI was bid Tor Sept. 81 075s for Oct.
ana NJ us for November. Rye-The last
sac OF pennsylvania was al Sac. per
nushel. Corn-Local lots are steady ANA
"a ialr demand. Futures are &c. better.
9ales OF 1000 bushels includ n yellow
AZ o3c'i mixed at SIC. and rejected. M 52G.
AZ lhe cAll board, 500 bushels last ha
september sold at 81 &C.; 1000 bushels d.
90 .at 9-c.; 10000 November at j3c,; 5IiIg
was Did Tor September, 52l5c. for Oct1fe,
anu o5c. Tor November. Oats are Gulei
ana steady. Sales OF 600 bushels, inciid
ing wi1te at - a lie; rejected do. al S7,9gc
and mixed at BI5a37c. - - ''''e
1he receipts to-day were as follows. oasl
pbls. Hour, 100000 bushels Wheat. 10 ws
bushels corn, 2d,SOO bush oats and If
barrels whisky. anu IL
WHIsKY,-lO0 bbls. Of Western iron
pound sold at 81 Ii per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
A Card from Mr.. MccIoskax.

EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE.-I return
my thanks to the Democrats who voted
Tor me on Saturday last, and pledge my
support 80 the whole ticket.
Respectfully,
OHAs. McCLosKEY.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
WILNINoToN. Del Aue n
CATTLE MARKET.

aug. III,
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand this
Week ana good cattle were higher. 1851
mead SOLD at the different yards at 35la.j1,c
per h., as to condition.
SHEEP were in fair demand and a frac.
Iloh higher, 1900 head arrived and sold
~ the different yards at 3I5a47z G., ana
Lambs sold at4a61ac.per h., as TO quality,
Pdrk Dr0re Yard, West P3,tle., Aug. II.
M EhP.aExtra, ITO TO l80 his, IS VI: good.
W. ~ 10 lU9 IDS, " OO to So; fair. 50 to IS
lambs, 70 o614c; comraon lambs, 50 to 81 70,
caves, "a 10 5hc. supply h9avy. Markei
closed with downward tendency, Arrival
OF 6UOO head
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
GRATIS 60 PAGE CATALOGUE


containing much valuable Information
t'a,'; aiso llsto peaches with rotation in Ri
ptnil pening, ana list of southern OF long keen
Ine apples, a fruit much needed here
eVery Irult grower should see this list nj
aPPies ana buy no more of the New York
or western varieties to plant mere Gnr
WINTER winter apples, for grown here they are moi
winter apples. ''''
Also Japan, persimmon, queen of Tho
market, raspberry with "A fuIl line al
nursery stock at greatly reduced prices
Also receipt iora co.
WASH FOR TREES,
when Will drive out borers ifin the peach
apple, quihce and ash and moi one Toii
,,ae,, tne tline or cost In applying IL as TO re-
,h move WIN knife and ifapplied annually
there VIII be no borers in the Trees and moi
one peach tree die with the yellows
Where thousands die annually nov send
postal caro- for catalogue Gail and see
stock. All orders sent by mail will re-
ceive careful attention. "ii ie-
RANDOLPH PETERS
Wilmington. .IDel
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

Inc best reform in domestic life is with.
out doubt the Introduction of Dr. Rnii'S
Baby syrup, Where 1t is known no more
'audahum Is HiVen TO the Babies.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
04DiElEP1RRNlA DEPR \ a. REpuBlvd
NEWS FROM FROM MtyV,ER OYER |

on ol the hem Main. election neP,, Bs, l4, A.,
am ann earthquake aaqq,! to 'fc both has Ssul Son
soc,s fooded for, and discredita1I Sisi II nva' Wa
agaIn asi1 and nc could be no o'Hr Ianad and
San,o Said, The hcadquart,e1g9s nU ,19ger y
tt,''ioTracy to %;S~ was intensely exeiiJ III
poured, poured in from the East ;''. ,Sd'1dd ISeled
reserved and xeA with the hearticstt t''ly cGsl
a.,io.i anu hand met hand in '1s wsrns one'
grastulations. gs Ia Vermont nj Sa% warm :,
amd and discouraged the "unw..I| uru Y
aI,u .ho,,. the ,o, news from Maine r""s' ca%s
then Them ~! like a Pentecosta,II ,I'ne .Hn'.
correspondingly deprrssnSiT rsU,iTan
say say unpleasant things Of of'fS' PI.in
MS I ankce republicans. goi"n i"l''
AZ as, 70 inslnuate that the Senai, Suf
Chicago. ~ us TACT
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
NEW
HYDRAULIC RAM.

The only Horizontal Ram made, Wiudo
good work ON light fall. Send for circnD
lar. ISAAC b. WELLINGTON a. co,
Aug5l-4LW Chester Pa
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

COLLECT THE FRAGMENTS
from the Washington Post.
All that need be done now is to col
,ect the broken fragments of the
hepnDlican party to gather for
ueceht interment in November.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
Financial and Commercial.

WILMINGTON, DEL, sept. /, 1850.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heiald & Co., s. Il. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, DEL, at Il
M. to day:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
AS"sh MOhthAy DraWinR,
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery Cl

This institution was regularly Incor
Rorated by the Legislature OF the State 70
Educational and Charitable purposes in
1858, for the term OF Twenty 1--WE
ialth OF the State IL pledged, which pledge
mas been renewed by an overWhelmino
popular vote, securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December ID.
At D., 1879, with capital of 81 ,OOOGOO tF
which IL has since added a reserve fund Of
overtSSO, ,OOO. Its Grand Single Number
Distributions will take place monthIv
on the second Tuesday.
~ never scales or pOstpones Look ot tho
following distribution:
100 ooo CAPITAL PRIZE; $50 900,
lOO,OOO TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
lake NOTICEI

1htsts'tbe only Lottery eoer g0ted on
66y the people Of a State, and under a
late decision Of the U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, Is the only Legal lot
tory aoao in the Unetei States, all OTHER
charters haoing been repealed or having
no e1istence.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15

NoTE.-The black figures represent
i'm ted Express on which an 4
are is charged
The daily gazette., 1880-09-15
NiImIIDgIOI1 MARKETS.


New potatoes, per half peck OS1 Ii
Triue per pound, UI1 w