davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-21


Tho Denver DAILY Ne4s quotes tho LcadyiIto
Circular Ns sAyit,K That Ito iln fpal,lr0 Of thu
Mosquito Will undoubtedly bt Ils prrMtllDtlun OF
gold, frt,n present appearances II promises to
lo tho richest gold lHatil.g district l tho world.
No mine tH present exlstnncu aVI,eura to
Erulntsu ~ lArKu ~. output or gold III tho Lols-
alutt. II over tha property IL t,n1isllaA III ,tt,-
corslnnco With tho iaws OF mining sulence al,a
ccoluiny. 1t will Aston!sh pveu lts uwlcra; aud
it Is unly onu Ut &nn,Iy.
NEW Y0Nk.
Epttla. Dfspatfh TO- Ths thteaoo Tribune,
NEW fnHE, Oct. Al;-1'he mining stock market
wag tlulI nnd prices lower Cl0.l,lR quotations.;
isi;.s;:: HisIqiY
nnktnH l!aEtsi si........st,..,..1as
PUN gF..'-s+'tttt+.'+'!1 ~ Grs4Ss. ~
.tN!tn lsln ~ *GA4f!!!t.: ~
IiAfha9 = Malkor'.., 4}1E latltH ttf f.....s-.s,M3
!tNl ttg Ft.ttu tHttsbuFK,
l?unl 1sucflsE...",, slulis0.., 6l
ga
9AllfntRA. 3l1 llrst EtGphtUt.,..... "
9MN fls.ita. lh1utA lltidie. II
tA1e!|ulh lltt.......,.,++ "
sh'A4 ys+...%.s.ts. ~ |blDFcA NUYAlA...,..., lnA
!NiuHlbtA Cuh.+.. .,.,lAl (ttlfur Nugget ~
4u IAt1 ~ fEutFn Yu Uvl IL
iMWGr nMo"''''.t'..t ~ ft4okn ....s&.,.,,'.
rlttk9 h,......lUl tlNatl!lIh. ,+..,.....,,,s u
s1sas'tnT -.'t'''. ~ }hhl EDn.. !1H
esrAhu !f3t..., .....lGl jfntIGUH ~
AsAAflf'6.+..s .,,,t,.+ ~
nHI,!on Fuoeipts hose to-day from tho mines,
Favosable Developments orc reported IL tho
, 1880-10-21
8f!0Gp INI!s, MU0! eat!Hla l".........,......
fltJtt3t9-1he dGNtaiNl Is fnlr frr nGntty uI clas
Of atuck. Atnt Elt4ur fItil4.IIN t tnlIMNt mt tRIra

ruRialhc!l ttrr.. Quotations wpro m fo1toWa:
CntUun. EInlHG.s....,ssa as.s,.s...........+.$
CMr.nr. 20 tlenre0s lost.
t;arta,n. !lIlnn!a leEnl, 80 .Iogrces tcst...".
S5'snT; hsa'i.' ;', IL sSsess ,c tint
10, Michigan mild WIscUnsIn wntor whito..
!.nrd. oxtrn winter raIaed.......,..........
!Aft!t G1tfn., n.,..s..trs.....s-..........s
EyEs lsssstts
!.af%. NJ.
i,!lneesl raM. ..............
1ShAHGhl Ut3&cas ststs..t...ss... s.sttsss+--.s..+
t$nGE!Ht.s Asbss.sssss+$+ts4 !.
ftat, #lnlnt GhCh9u. 9u........sss+*%-..ss.s..
Suats!nut Ol!, slrict1y ptIro. ............s. ....
NGntHaRDk U!!t 4AtEA+ ss.s.s.'sss*ss.st*t..sttss
Naatsf4ut oil, NJ. Observation-Disclosures.
ithhk oM.r.s.."...
EMllh...
.HFl1n*tHHst :tss.s's.sss s'+.sts.s
MlHbr.B ~ VIII Observation-Disclosures.
st.nS,E ~, I, u;
t:nsai!ne, .lendurlzua. u dcafuef.. .............
, 1880-10-21

WiISKYms n .aoi Smn; ii thS ;;icl.po II
fspt ~ Hnles wH.n sNpDrtn Ut rs l.rls tnlxcd Hodt
o.. tge baaIs nt I'LL per Eilnp fur hlnl.winea:
Fl,Ie Nnot nre artny hs!d nnd snI,1 HrGtas nre ,t
ansot nnrkct t'lure. hlrh IL axpuccd IL cojtnue m
Il tier tho SbvCtnbcr GIGGl1rng:
, 1880-10-21
MEM ft1llk.
Spttta. Dtspatfh to Ths thfeaoo Tribune,
NEW York, Oct. Al.-1he mining stock market
ililI u1ll tirftiH lfl3Ht.r fl14lile

f:ElGiS
Favosablc developments orc reported IL tho
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
The Decline In Wheat.

DESPERATE EFFORTS OF THE sPECUL-
ATIvE RING TO SAVE THEMSELVES.
The decline In the price of wheat at
Chicago has caused considerable excite
ment among dealers and spectators,
and the indications are that for some
times to come there will bs a lively
Quotations in prices. 1t is known that
The ring, of which Keene, of New Yoik,
is at the head, have control of nearly all
the wheat in the Chicago and Milwaukee
markets, and have also obtained large
line of May futures. They are holding
for an advance, and the fluctuations In
the prices seems to be caused by efforts
10 break down the rates which the ring
are endeavoring TO establish. A leading
Western operator said yesterday that
all the indicalio were that the market
would exhibit violet fluctuations toi
some time to come. There is heavy
foreign demand, and as the stocks abroad
are light nervous market must result.
The New York ring hold upwards of
l7,060,OO0 of bushels, which includes
all thewheat at Chicago and Milwaukee,
bes des large blocks in New York and
Baltimore. They claim that Eng land
must have the wheat, and that the prices
must advance, but the opposition assert
that if the weather is favorable it will
be impossible for the ring to coutrol the
price, however much wheat they might
control. The correspondents of the firm
all concurred 1t the statement Of limited
supplies abroad and heavy demands, but
Notwithstanding this it would require
new clique with plenty of money to give
the market an upward turn. The course
of the market, he thought, depended en-
tirely upon The financial ability of the
ring who are now so deeply interested
in advance. If they were compelled to
let go their hold, there would be a
market decline, but If they could main
tain themselves in the face Of good
crop during the approaching season an
advance was certain. How long the
present worry will continue cannot be
prognosticated, but 1t Is altogether pro-
bable that some of the spectators will
find that they nave been sadly mistaken
in their calculations,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Amusements.
TIE Mo'aIpENY FAMILY.


The famous McGlbeny family, con-
slsting of husband, wife and seven
children the youngest of which Is only
five years of age, will give one of their
renowned concerts at the Ops House
this evening.
They have given concerts In all the
prin cipal citi's of the country, and
have always been greeted, with ,rge and
enthusiastic audiseies. They have Just
given two concerts In Lancaster aud the
Neto Era If that city says:
Fulton Hall was filled with an intel
ligeht and appreciauve audience to
welcome back the McGibeny family,
who met With such unprecedented sue
cess in this city last simmer. Fine as
were their performances On their first
visit, they show marked improvement
now. The instrumental pieces are per-
formed with more q ished touch, Mrs.
McGibeny IS in better voice-indeed
her voicce could not be finer than it now
isand all of the family seem rejuvenated
and refreshed, for they had long and
trying siege of IL on their first pear
ance here. Then they were obliged to
turn peo, ,le from the door, for want of
accommodation and while there was
accommodation for all who were present
last night, the prospect is that, with far
weather, they will again be. .overcrowed.
Their music Is so pure. and appeas ui-
rectly to the best human feelings, that
the more you hear Of it the more you
want it. Gus citizens, especially those
who love music, should crowd the
Opera House this evening. They will
give matinee tomorrow afternoon,
and theirl closing performances in the
evening. wu ~
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Don't Give U D.

! Il you have tried different "put
'tdcnes in vain. Have YOU not
Hually disappointed In some ph ysi :
DO not consider your case incura-
you have made thorough trial
PieTce's Family Medicines. They
|mically pure. Of uniform strength,
Fe come into general use by rea.
|uperi0r merit, In Gaze of general
iyoous debility, consumption, bron-
dyspepsia, liver complaint" 4"
bus punches, ulcers. aid erup-
Pc Golden Medical Discovery is a
and positive cure; while thou
women, who had for years been
pe1, have, by The use of Dr.. Pierce's :
Prescription. been restored to
nealth. The Introduction Of these
ne1le' have Tevolutionized the
tnl OF chrome diseases. Patients
longer depleted and salival ed, as
lc and Alternative properties of
EOVely long since demonstrated a
NY. Ladies need no longer sub
ne use Of the caustlc and knife. as
.ollle Prescrlptio is guaran teed
we diseases and weak nesses pecu.
omen. Mrs. Samuel NJ. KEN per.
aael, Ind, writes, "Your Eavorite
plon and Pleasant Purgative Pei
seayed my life"
&BtaOd
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

The Rev. Mr.. Miller, the person who
was suspended from the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city for his
connection with one OF the bogus
diploma and death-peddling colleges,
has been virtually convicted again by
the decision of the tribunal at Whining
ton to which he appealed and which has
sent his case back to the Philadelphia
Conference. Mr.. Miller's case is hard
one, but he has reaped where he has
sown and he has only himself TO blame.
Especially should he reserve his wrath,
if not for himself, certainly not for the
newspapers. The burden of his de-
fense before the Wilmington Confer.
ence, after a most pathetic aud ,abject
plea for mercy, which in Itself was a
confession of guilt, was ferocious and
unchrstian-liks attack on the enter
prising reporter, who exposed Mr.. MIL
ler's college and brought his connection
with 1t before the public. The reporters
have, no doubt, many sins to answer for,
hut the exposure of quack colleges is
one OF their surest means OF atoning
for them.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
WILMINGTON DEL FRIDAY APRIL 2s 1880 :. -
The Presbytery. - =,
ENDING. OF THE sEssIoN AT ST.
II. .U GFoRGE's. lN fff

ENDING. OF THE SESSION AT ST.
a o. al GEORGES. hh taf
At st. Georges, yesterday, the ses-
sion Of the New Castle Presbytery was
continued and the Committee on Edu-
cation reported that j. @. Hume, of
Princeton Theological Seminary, a
candidate under the care of this Pres
bytery, asked to be examined for Ii
censure to preach the gospel. The re-
port was accepted and adopted, and a
special meeting of Presbytery was ap-
pointed to meet in Hanover Street
Church, Wilmington, on the 18th of
May, at 10 o'clock, a. mo- .,a.s
The Committee on Church erection
reported the receipt of $176 with re-
ports from thirty-three churches yet to
be received. ~ - -
An application from the church at
Olackwater, sussex county, for $500
to assist in erecting a chapelat Frank
ford, was received and endorsed by the
Presbytery. .eItsfa1Htf
The COMMITTEES on Ministerial Re
lief recommended appropriations, to
the amount of $3.50, for the relief of
needy ministers or their families,
which recommendation was adopted.
The Rev. III. L. Bunstien, of the
Presbytery Of Northumberland, was
granted liberty to labor within the
bounds of this Presbytery during the
next six months. ""' so.,..'
Various committee reports were re-
ceived and read, and a very satisfac-
tory narrative of the state of religion
in the churches was read by the Stated
Clerk. A vote of thanks was extended
to the pastor, elders and members of
st. Georges Church, and to its sur
rounding community, for their delight
full hospitality, to the choir for its ex-
cellent music, and to the p, w. & B.
and Delaware railroads for the facili-
ties they offered the delegates. s11 9il
After appropriate religious services
the Presbytery, adjourned. The next
regular session will be held in Sails
bury, Md, commencing on Tuesday,
Sept. 18th next. s,s
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Fyres Lass Year.
AND ALSO SOME RECOMMENDATION
MADE BY THE CHIEF ANaINEER OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMEBT.

AND ALSO SOME RBooMMENDATIoNs
| MADE BY THE CHIEF ANGINEER OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMEBT.
AT the meeting Of City Council last
evening, Mr.. Hanna. chairman of the
Comnittee on Fire Companies, pre-
sented the annual report OF VIM. Nc.
Crea, Chief Epgineer Of the Fire De-
partDent, which was ordered to be
printed In pamphlet form.
The report, so far AZ IL relates to the
condition ofJthe Fire Department, rs
Identical with tho ipformafioD already v
Published 10 the GAzETTK, and the
other items are, In q condensed shape,
as follows;
During the year, ending May 1st :,
1880. the Department was ca He'd ont
fla ;se.
The total loss ny Hre during the year
is estimated at si22, ,245, of which amount
$4,000 10 charged to one fire, that at
psnnypacker's -four mill. The total In.
surance on the property thus damaged
was $50. 800. The following is the con.
Guiding portion Of the report:
FIRE ALARM rELpGRAPu.
would recommend TO your honorable
ing the Fire Alarm telegraph, ~ BY Its
USE the eff cheney Of the Fire DEPART
ment would be greatly increased, and
thousands Of dollars worth Of property
saved. while the number of false alarms
would be materially reduced.
would also recommend to City Coun
ci' the amendment Of the ordinance
regulating the Fire Department, so as 10
provide that each company In ;hs de-
pirtment shall procure aD Automatic
Relief Valve, As IL would give the men
having charge OF the pipe ut the end of
the hose sole control Of the water, and
thus avOid much Of the damage that oc-
ours from the uss of too m dch water Z /.
In concluding my report 1 desire to
avail myself Of the opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation of the valuable
assistance rendered me by my Assistant
Engineers, Charles H.. Lnkens and
Jos-ph Dutton..
To the officers and members of the en-
tire Fire Department desire to tender
which they compiled with my requests,
sponded TO every call for their service,
.nd the willingness they exhibited to
Faithfully perf'rtn every duiy.
t. the honorable Mayor, the Chief of
Police, and other members Of the poll ee
force desire to extend my thanks for
heir promptness ana willingness in
foiug all In their power to aid the fire-
mes in the discharge of their duties.
Thanking you, gentlemen of the
City Council. for the kind consideration
| nav received from you, and trusting
this report will be favorably received, 1
am, Respectfully yours, -,
WILLIAM McCRRA,
Chief Engineer Fire Department.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Congress-.

In the u. y. Senate yesterday Mr.
Morrill, submitted a resolution for the
exclusion from the Congressional Record
of"a copy right argument of a Territorial
delegate" which was never delivered in
the House OF Representatives. He with
drew the resolution after learning thai
the House had taken action IN the matter
The House Joint resolution thanking The
donors OF the desk on which the
Declaration of Independence was written
was concurred In. The Army Appiopria-
tion bill was taken up and passed finally
as 1t came from the House and amend.
ments offered by the Republicans to the
rider having been rejected. The Spoford
Kellogg report was take up pending
which the Senate went into executive
session and aflerwords adjourned.
In the House, MIR. Garfield called
attention 70 the fact that in the Con-
gressional Record there appeared q
speech of Delegate Downey. of Wyom-
ing entitled. "The Immortals," which
was in blank verse and copyrighted. He
moved TO refer the first fifteen pages of
the Record to the Committee on Rules
to inquire whether they shall become a
part of the permanent Record. The
resolution was agreed to. A message was
received from the President stating that
the heirs of j. r. Coolidge of Boston.
desired to present to the Goyernmentithe
desk of Thomas Jefferson on which the
the Declaration. Of Independence was
written. Mr.. Crapo, of Mass, offered
resolutions thanking the donors and pro-
viding that the desk be deposited In the
State Department. After remarks by
Mr.. Crapo. Speaker Randall and Mr..
Tucker, ofVirginia, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted, The Naval
Appropriation bill was passed. The
Senate amendments to the Fertilization
bill were rejected. The Special Def
cheney bill came up in Committee OF the
Whole and was opposed by Mr.. Reed
of Maine. An evening session was held
at which Mr.Cox's Immigration bill was
considered. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
TOentv- Fourth Anniversary.

rhe congregation of The German b ,p-
tist Church, Filth and Walnut 70 reefs
celebrated the twenty-fourth auniversa-
ry of the erection Of the church, last
evening. The attendance was large, and
the exercises were of an in eresting
character. Addresses we're delivered
by Revs. Mr.. Gobberman, of Philadel-
phis; Mr.. Deckman, Mr.. Schmidt, Mr..
Elman, Of Millerstown, Pa; Mr.. Ling
ard and Schulz, of Philadelphia, and the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. HAHN. Al the conclu.
sion Of the exercises c,kes were served
TO those prese 1t, after which the congre-
CATION INDUCED in a love feast.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
tfy can be obsained from the General
Arsemhir 10 mako such pufchase.
tSigned) - 4NLa.t
LEWIS PAYNTER,
y. A. RoDsEY, lq
DAVID r. Smith,
JAMES CARMICHAEL.
II. II. TAYLOR, ta
Water COmmittee.

Ur. o. H.f Ha V@toh Oontnhstoos
MIR. Merris Taylor said that he did
not wish TO make any remarks on the
subject at present. He thought that II
was matter to be looked into by the
mem bers of Council, and he would
therefore move to lay the matter over
for one week.
Mr.. Paynter said that he had no de
sire to force the matter TO vote last
evening, but In order to explain why
the committee had made the report, he
would submit letter from Bates &
Harrington, attorneys for the owners of
the property. The letter stated that IL
Council did not accept the proposition
Of the owners ut its meeting last even
ing, they would be obliged to dis
pose Of the mater in some other way.
Mr.. Merris Taylor said in view of the
contents Of the letter he would with
draw his motion, but nevertheless he
was opposed to the resolution. He
thought the price entirely too high, and
at least twice as much as the rights were
really worth. IL bfd only been short
time since the property, water rights
aud all, sold for about $24, 900 at public
sale. -.. .s ,
Mr.. McGiinchey said he was sorry
that the gentleman from the Fist Ward
had Withdrawn his motion. He could
not vote on the matter at the present
meeting. He thought that In mater
where there was the expenditure of
$50, 900, II should be csrefilly looked
into and thoroughly venti ated. The
opinion of the CT izens on the subject
should be Obtained. $500
Mr. Paynter said he thought the mat
ter Should be Investigated. He did not
wish it understood that the committee
was forcing the matter. A. first the
owners demanded $4,000 for the prop
erty, but the committee had got them
down 20 $780, 900, and they were In hopes
to have gotten $4,000 more taken of,
but the owners had refused TO take any
less, =, .ails. aa.- H
Mr.. Rodney thought the Council
should not act so hastily on The mater,
and although he had signed the report
he would move that the subject lay over
for one week. The motion was adopt
ed. ti'
On motion Of Mr.. PayDter the bonds
Of Charles II. Gallagher, late Chief En-
gineer, and William s. Hayes, late
Registrar of the Water Department,
W, re cancelled. ttHt
On motion Of Mr.. McGlinchey, when
Council adjourn, it adjonrn to meet al
Thirteenth and Heald streets, on Sat
urday afternoon It five O'Clock.
The following proposals for grading
Jackson street, between Sixth and
Seventh stree 81 we're read:
John O. Layery, IS cts. per cubic yd.
Martin Keogh, 1855"
James Murray, S5"
Or If the city allow him the stone 80
cents per cubic yard. ..r.Y.I ... ..
On motion adjourned. af.r 'f4 '-
f -HaF ORDERS. s... .U. %.
During the session the following or
d rs were directed TO be drawn:
+. A. CarswelI, $50; William McCrea,
500; Charles Lukens, $50; Joseph Dut-
ton, $50.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
OF -fsi 97AI @
WILMINGTON HUNDRED. tt
JOHN OTTO
Subject to the nomination Of the Demo-
cratic party. .--.--.. ep23-tn.

NJ OTLCE.--I, Fergus Kelly, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply 70 the
Judges OF The Court OF General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the Stats
of Delaware, in and for the county o.
New Castle, on Monday. the 10th day of
May next. being the first day OF the Nay
Term, A. D., 1880. for q license to sell in-
toxicating liquors and general mercheu-
disc at no. 937 Chestnut street, in the
Tenth Ward. in the city OF Wilmington,
and the following respectable citfsen6
recommend the said application. Tn wit:
Myles Burke, William Maloney, D,
Philip Farnan, Thomas Manion,
Thomas Ford, George Sellers, 7s
James Grant, Patrick Neary,
John Roach, James Murphy, J
Robert Cassidy, John Sutton,
James g. Webber, John Ash, -
Edwari n. 10 dan, samuel L. BayleY, %.
owen Mcdonald, - Patrick Reynolds,
Daniel ougherty, Thomas Truman, if
John II. Canning, James Kelly,
Thomss Cahill, Patrick Maher b
apr2S3ts FERGUS KELLY, o.,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
McGibeny Family.

This famous organization of musi cal
c-lebrIil es arrived in this city this morn.
log. Shortly after 10 O'Clock they made
street parade, and attracted great al
tenfion along the route. They ten
dered the GAzErrE Office Berenade,
which was, highly appreciated. Their
playing Is something remarkable . for
children. Tomorrow evening they will
make an illuminated sstreet parade from
Second and Market streets to the Opera
House. AS compliment to the little
band the City Cornet and Millard Mil
tary bands will probably turn out with
oerts In the Opera House this evening
they should be greeted with an overflow
ing house.. 18 O-.c ~ ltn
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
ssis Gold or silver Mining.

tal Beauregard, whose adversaries
use the pan0ply of the u. s. Post
Department as a shield for their
malice by an h NEST, clear expo
\ the mode OF drawing o. the far
louisiana State Lottery, on the
'uesday OF every month. has won
Jed triumph. Tue next month y
4 the l2Olh) will take place at New
on May lltn, and s2 sent now to
Dauphln, New orleans, La or to
Broadway, New York CITY. may
hGze $1,000. IL beats gold or sitver
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
/, "e Lucky ones

N 'IpS%lag pavIaIg agticles were chancsd
"i'ul'S Catholic fair last slta1VYe eVen.
| / SS No. Ia !, ,agAir Of hair-pin re.
b stt ra,rlck sas Joyce, Reed and md
|, ,lissS " Ts;rSE I sIirEe motto motto, BY 4.
VIM, Colt. "'''' street; a toilet
\ p. pA''s' a bouquet table. by R.
n ii 5i5ii & q Va" ssnpry n1y.l bird, by A.p.
II No, A, A | cn' nuren street.
y No. iis y Van ,n,I Buren, stree, street. 0y D.
/ Second and md Gy Jef5srs%n Same.
j So;aSSo;.n no; .; nabia, by Lizzie Mess.
|'d'S c; Sarn3si,PB,s,os, 4 e pair of large vases,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
2 IMPROVEMENT.

Charles Warner 4 CO., the we'll known
coal dealers, have just completed the
laying of a siding from the Delaware
Western r. R., into their new coal yard
at the foot of Orange street recently pur-
chased of Frank D. Clayton. This firm
are the sole agents In this ci.yfor Jack
sons wood burned line, which is said to
be by those who have used it of a sup
erlor quality Hes
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Acknowledgement

The representative OF the GAZETTE
who was present at the late ball of the
Washington Steam Fire Engine and
Hook and Ladder Company, which
took place at the Opera House on
Friday evening, February Goth, re-
turns. his thanks to the company for
one of the handsome ladies' pro-
6rammes, which was presented to him
this morning. Tt'i
Members of the company are now
engaged in serving the programmes to
the ladies who were on the march. and
did not receive one ON the night of the
ball, owing to the fact that there was
not sufficient number ordered at the
time. The programmes are certainly
the handsomest given out this season,
and will look very pretty framed.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
lSeasonabIe Precautioe.

DR.. w. g. Mcdonnell, In closing his
course Of lectures, thi, evening, In the
First Presby leciure-rOom, will
speak upon "Digestion, proper, along
with DiarrhW, Dysentary, Cohc, Dys-
pepsia, &c." things which are attended
wi great pain. wasting of the system,
and often death during the heated sea-
son. 1t is we'll for all persons TO avail
themselves of good Information upon
these subjects as means Of precaution
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

90 you cough when you can
F@l IN Slnes' Syrup of Tar, Wild
and Hoarhound2 1t is the
ncaclols and pleasant remedy
ior Coughs, Colds, Group,
and all diseases tending to
Ilary Consumption; has been
over thirty years and is espe-
Laapted to children, as it does
'ea.e . and consequently can be
'ulhclent quantity as to effect
que bottle and you win never be
y, ~, rFlce % and 80 cents per
sold everywhere.
aD1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Steel Crates.

are "whlte elephants" They are a con-
>faut source of dread to the servants,
and If anxiety to the mistress. A spoi
will spoil them, and hardly one house
keeper in a hundred knows how to
clean them properly. When the family
go out of town, and the watchful eye of
he mistress is removed, they invariably
rust Here is a remedy for the evil.
First clean the crate well, In the usual
manner, then take piece of soft flannel
and dip 1t into salad oil Of the best de-
scnption ard rub over the stove
'hiekly. Take unslacked lime finely
powdered and lay it on the oil, so that
the CRATE Is entirely covered, This will
keep the Craze in condition for three
mnntha