davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

N. B.-AGed persons. strangers and all out of town people who need some place to ret or leave bundles without feeling under any obligation to pu rchase do with All welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

Within the last decade the population of Great Britain and Ireland has in- creased eleven per cent.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
INTERESTING TO THE UNMAR-
KIED.

In case of a gentleman wishing to
marry-litterally in the market with
his heart-he wears a plain or chased
gold ring upon the forefinger of the
left Cor heart) hand. When success
attends his suit and he is actually en-
gagged the ring passes to the third fin
ger. IL, however, the gentle man de-
sires to tell the fair ones that he not
only is not lin the Market" but he
does not design TO marry at all, he
wears the signet upon his little finger,
an all ladies may understand that he
is out Of their reach. With the fair
sex the flaws of the ring" are: A plain
or chased ring on little finger of the
right hand implies mot engaged" or
in plain words, ''ready for proposals,
sealed or otherwise" When engaged
The ring passes to the first finger ofthe
left hand. When married the third
finger receives it. If the fair one pro-
poses to defy all siege to the heart she
places The ring on her first and fourth
iinger--one on each, like two charms,
to keep away the tempter. 1t is
somewhat singular that this 'disposi-
tion Of rings is rare.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
Warned Against Grant.
DoNN PIATT URGES GARFIELD TO
BREAK THE POWER OF THE I'm
PERIALIsTs.n

DoNN PIATT URGES GARFIELD TO
BREAK THE POWER OF THE I'm
PERIALIsTs."
special To the N. Y. Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Donn
Piatt in his Capital to-day gives
Gen. Garfield some very sound ad-
vice, which will, however, rather
perplex than assist that already
embarrassed" statesman. He in
sists that on coming into the White
House Gen. Garfield shall cut loose
sharply from the Grant crowd,
"who," he says, "are bent on chang
ing the form of government.
You know the man who is to serve
their purpose in the reasonable
scheme. They bank upon his mill
tary record and supposed populari-
ty." Then Mr.. Piatt makes the
somewhat startling statement ire
calling Gen. Garfeld's recollection
to it) that when the "Black Friday"
troubles were undergoing investiga-
ton a resolution requesting Gen.
Grant to appear and defend himself
against the damaging testimony
given before the committee as TO his
connection with the "corner" was
passed by the committee and Garfield
himself carried it to the White
House and submitted it to Gen.
Grant, he only hints at the scene
that ensued between the President
and Mr.. Garfield, but the hint indi-
Gates pretty fully that the interview
disclosed disgraceiul cooperation
on the part of the President with
the conspirators.
Gen. Garfield Withdrew and told
his fellow committeeman of what
he had heard, and even the Demo-
Gratis upon the committee, political
opponents of the President as they
were, were so ashamed at the expo
sures that were likely to follow that
they agreed to withdraw the resolu-
ton. Col. Piatt calls Grant the
principal criminal" of Black
Friday.
The letter is written very earn
estly. Col. Piatt's relations have
been very intimate with Gen. Gar
field, and he probably has the right
10 advise earnestly. But the bar
gain at Mentor has taken from Gar
field all the power to cut loose from
The "Imperiallst" crowd. He will
be compelled to "swing on the
same gate" with them all through
his term, and assist in the "Imper.
ialist scheme of a third-term nomin.
ationat the close of it.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
Ere. Yesterdays Late naiuen.
The Court Proceedings.

OPENING NoTRh-sHnRIFF CLARK'a
DEPUcY-PRKLMINA COURT PRO-
cEKDINos.
Specially reported f,r the Gazette.
New CASTLE, Nov. 15.-The usual
"opening day" crowd assembled at
New Castle this morning, to witness
the Commencement of the November
term of Court, aud as all ferveutly
hoped, the last term that will be held
in The ancient and unsuitable building
in this city. People now eagerly
look forward to the opening of the
new Court House in Wilmington.
Prominent among the items Of gos-
sip discussed on the Court House
elect Philip II. Clark had appointed
one of his sons, George W. Clark, as
Deputy. The rumor proved to be cor
rect, and WAS bitter pill for the Re-
publcans 10 swallow. The new Sher-
iff has two sons, aud many were the
conjec.ures whether or not he would
give the other son an appointment.
Sheriff Clark also announced that
he had appointed e. ii. Hoagland, of
Wilmington, as Deputy during the
session Of Court, ''but afterwards, "he
SAID, 1--WE will attend to the business
ourselves" Asbury 8. Pennington, of
Middletown, has been appointed Dep
uty for the lower section Of the coun-
ty.
Sheriff Clark was officially qualified
on Saturday before Judge Wales and
will bond next Monday.
1t WAS eleven o'clock when Court
opened, with Chief Justice Comegys
and Judge Houston on the bench
The membeIs Of the Grand Jury were
sworn and retired to their chamber,
and the Petit Jury roll was called.
Sheriff elect Clark's official commits
sion was then read by the Clei k of the
Peace, after tho crier had made the
usual proclamation commanding strict
silence during the reading, under PEN
atty of fine and imprisonment.
The State announced 4 noite pros In
the case Of attempted rape against John
| Craven, of Wilmington, LAID over from
last term. Craven IL will be remoIn ber-
81, is a small, but very bad boy, who,
several months ago, entered house In
| Wilmington and violently assaulted q
young lady named Mary Swltzer with
all evident felonious intent. On account
# his youth the charge Of attempted
rape will not be pressed, but he will be
| detained in Jail to answer a charge o
larceny.
No criminal business being ready, the
| general jury were discharged until three
| o'clock this al, ernoon.
Judge Wooiten arrived from Sussex
OIL the noon train and took his seat upor
The bench. lie looks exceedingly well
though his lame knee still troubles bin
s igh;ly.
At 1920 o'clock the Grand jury cam'
down with several true bills and wer'
discharged until ; O'Clock p. IN. TO whicl
lime the Court to ok recess. .
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
U. J. T. s. CONSTITUTION

MIR. Albert Thatcher, of this citv.
has received the following interestino
letter from his son Joseph, who occu-
pies an official position, on the u. s.
Training Ship Constitution -
HAMPTON ROADS, Va,
November 18th, 1880.
We are busy getting our ship ready
Tor sea. as we will leave here soon for
Philadelphia.
The review is over, and we are all
glad of it, yet there was not half tho
drilling we had looked for.
On Wednesday morning about Q o.
clock the Tallapoosa, Dsspatch and
SpeediseH came into Hampton Roads,
having on board the President, some
members of his Cabinet. the Chiefs of
the different Bureaus and invited
guests. As the party entered the har
Dor the flagship fired salute Of twen
ty-one guns, and all the ships in the
Roads manned yards. After the sa-
lutte and while the ships containing the
Presidents party were steaming into
their anchorage, twenty-one heavy tor
pedoes were exploded, throwing the
water over one hundred feet high. 1t
was grand sight, and showed plainly
to those looking on what a destructive
thing torpedo is.
At O'Clock the feet landed their
battalions Of men and boys, and march
ed them into the fort where they were
reviewed by the President. 1t was IN
tended at night to have . display of
fireworks, but heavy rain prevented
| this.
Yesterday the training ships were put
| through some evolutions In handling
aails, after which the President and party
visited the old Constitution. They wen,
all over the ship, aud were very much
Interested in the old relic. When they
eft wo fired twenty-one guns.
| In the afternoon the President, from
| III, FLAGSHIP, reviewed the boats of the
heet. There were forty-eight boats In
Inc, aud while going through the diffec
snt evolutions OF boat drill, presented Q
beautiful sight to the visitors
| At Z o'clock the steamers belonging tC
tha President and party got under way anc
steamed out of the Roads, and Immedl
.tely tho yard arms of every ship in tn,
heet were Illuminated, making every
hing for time ~ hight as day, then tn,
rockets and all other kinds Of hrework
Sore set of. Tho sight was grand, II
iact too grand for my poor pen TO de
cribe The President and party cAnno
help being pleased with the send. of W,
| Save them.
would like TO write more but all 4
.ctivity around our decks. getting rea'i.
Tor SEA, so l will "pipe down" JoE.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE BY A
BIGAMISr.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l4.-Thomas w. .
Summers of Seven Oaks, Kent, Eng
land, who married Cleveland lady in
Canada eight years ago, when he had
wife. whom he had married under age,
aud three children in the old country,
and who has been leading a dlssipAted
life in Cleveland ever since, conmiLte d
suicide by shooting himself with re-
volver early this morning, on the door
step of the woman he last welded. He
rang the door-bell at the same time he
fred the shot, and was found by Nine.
Summers, the name the lady, who is d
prominent modiste, goes by, at 3 O'Clock
weltering in his blood.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wu.M,vc

TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTd
FOR PHILADEEPHIA.-l.821.G
$40 300, S.i4, lO.U2, lO.3O, a. m. I9S
LOO 2.2J 2.3U, 400, G.07, 100, g.is AZ
on Sundays, l.4l, 2.24, S.l6, a. m.: rs 5
For NEW YoRK.-l.b236N7a
am: l2.i6, i2.43, "A. H., 6.OI. 40
On Sundays, LII, 2.28 q. m,
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsptSa
i2.6l. 2.03, LIS, S.Sj, a. m. l252 I.0I
AIN.
FoR BALTIMORE. tBay Line conna
7.B p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsILE.-6.0O s.2j. a. mi
S.W, 6,S5o, p. m. No Sunday trains,
FOR DELAWARE X. R-D.3i a. m!t
6.S5, y. m. No sunday trains.
FOR WILMINGrON & NORTHERN n
100, "A. m; 800, sos p, m. No Sd.
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN X. nj
'0.SO a. M; 6.3Op m. No Sunday tra'
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WHINING
FROM PH1LADELpHIA.-l2.E, l.5a'
$50; s.20, II m. l2.lb. l242, I.O2l
40, 4.4i, 5.l7, go, 1.OJ, b.UO, 9.1i. lilo
On Sundays, l2.13, l.5s, 2.0S, lO.lO a. ID
p. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 2OS, $50, q
l2.43, I.O2. Al. 100 p. IN in SUD
I.5S, 2.USa IA. IN.
FROM BALTIMORE.-l.36, 2l7. aS,
m; 1875, l2.5I, I2.37, 2.Oj, SIS gi3, a
Sundays, J 30. I'll a. IN. y.i3 p m.
FROM WAsmINGTON.- I'll. a!
1928, 1854, I2.37, 2.05 5.j5, g.B p, m.
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-S.j1, 9.Si, l2OOt
6.25, go p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-s.JO, "a
q. 20 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN
500, lbs a. m; 6.45 p. IN. No 5u
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN h. r.
a. m; z 10, p. III. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LIE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHiN
AvESUE-7.30, $40, 1879, Hoo, ll.ij
! 80, 800, $50. 100, 5.l5, 500, 90 SUI
ll.S0 p. IN. On sundays, S.30a. IN. !;
9.t6, L ~ p. IN.
FROM THIRTY-SECoND AND MA
STREETS. -7.30, ll.3j "A. III 1928. l.
M; l.OU a. III. On sundays, l.O,
NorE.-The black figures represeT
lin ted Express, on which AL
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
A LETTER FROM SENATOR
HAMPTON.

GREENvILLE, S, c., Nov 1.-The
Daily Neps publishes a letter from
Senator Hampton saying: 81 think
it very important, especially to the
South, that the Democratic party
should retain its organization. The
fact that our friends of the North
were not able to give us as large a
vote as they hoped for is no reason
that we should desert them. The
policy of the party will be dictated
by future events. | regard the
presidential election as settled, and
| should oppose any action looking
to a contest on mere technical
grounds as revolutionary.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
WHEREABOUTS OF THE JEAN
NETTE.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 14.-Capt. G.
Il. Hooper, commanding the United
states steamer Corwin, which was sent
to the Arctic regions in search of the
missing whalers and also to learn if
possible the fate of the Jeanette, has
submit ed his report to the 8 ,cretary
Of the Treasury. The report covers
over $50 pages of manuscript aud is
simply narrative of the cruise, de-
scription of tho country, natives, etc.
Two vessels found trading whisky and
fire arms in violation of law, with the
natives of Alaska were seized and sent
to San Francisco. Capt. Hooper says;
Wrangell Land is not inhabited, and
hat if the Jeanette was fortunate
enough to reach that land she was the
first vessel that ever did and should
have the credit of it.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
pHlLADE..raiA, W!hm!NShsn.
NovEMBER l5rH, 1880.


Trains will leave Wilmington n toll ~
for
Philadelphia and intermediate station :,
100. e.l0, 1870 a. M; 230. 400. 7.O 1900
p. m.
Philadelphia (Expressl $50, 800, ~
1902 q. m. III .20S. v. s p. m
Phila. and New York AZ, S,U.30.7.OO. l0.02, Z.
m., 1879. l2.4S, 6.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern. sdiate static n &.
b.85 a, m. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 1.0S p. m.
Baltimore and WashingtoA, l1-1, = y
2.l5 B.35, n M; lass, .04, Adj, 7.OS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, Il ave icI
New Castle 500, $50, a. rn., l.U6 300 9 =
p. IN.
Han rington and intermediate staticrS
O.30 a. IN. LOS, 63s p. IN.
Dslmar and intermediate Stations. .3O
m.; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and lntermedi ate station
s. 10 a. m. 500. $50, 95O p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK, ~ a. n .f.l7
p. m.
Baltimore and Washing ton, 1851. Z. )
ais q. III.
For iurther Information passengers Nj
referl ed to she time tables posted at Lb
depot. II. y. KENNEf,
Nuusrintsuti.,tt
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
ee"eral Foreign ys,

Inc panic caused bv '' ,ba 10,
Al Agram is subsldinp. '''' ear
Disastrous floods are reDo.,
,ons 1oin parts of Italy, caused bv py',ta a. y
Three Thousand inhsbi,,o,.
Dua,,c'gno owing to the sca,c,n.
The appoil tment of N ay
Russian Mioistrr of Finanra nOa1l
AZ 81 Petersburg.
Az a large free trade meo,,.
r,d demand was made for WING r
the Spanish customs tapita pi a leui :,
TO obtaining concessions S'lI S,ll
countries. ron
THE HANLAN-TRIcKLrr
A despatch IRON NeWca.,lo
sportsman says tha. a pe,ts,n.
mat M place has taken / 800 On 'S !
sion to back Hanlan. Trirto T.
hanlan 10th went for a Short nv -
terday. "0'' u
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
ANOTHER INQUEST.

Coroner Buzz neIu an inquest yester-
,srdAy over the body OF a young colored
child whose parents reside next to the
Reituace HnRiue House The child was
hut four dave oil, aud had suffered ever
since its birth. Natural causes was the
verdict. IL had been named James
Abram Garfield Jefferis. This IL probs-
ably the last inquest Mr. Butz viii hold I,
as the newly elected Coroner will prob
ably qualify to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
HANLAN BEATS TRICKETT.
s.ociated Press Despatch 10 the Evening

A ssoc lated Press DesPatcn 10 the hNenihk
Telegraph.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-In the Han
lan-Trickett boat race, which took
place on the Thames to-day, Harlan
won by four lengths. He took the
lead at hammstsmith Bridge, hold
ing it easily to the finish. The
weather was favorable.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-The race was
a mere procession from the start to
the finish. Hanlan rowed in splen-
did form. He stopped several times,
allowing Trickett TO come up, Ire
mendous crowds Of people witness
ed the race. The river was perfect
ly still.
The Sportsman this morning says !:
-"The bets on the Hanlan- Trickett
match, which will take place to-day,
represent in the aggregate a far
greater sum than has ever been de-
pendent upon the result OF a boat
race.
1t il stated that the Marquis of
Lorne, Governor-General of Canada,
b Is given instructions to have the
result specially telegraphsd to him.
Sir Hercules Robinson, who recent
ly returned from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, will witness the race"
Colonel Shaw telegraphs that
Hanlan won by three lengths and
hid something to spare.
This morning TrickeLt Was again the
favorite in the betting, 5 to being
taken on him and laid to the extent Of
$1,000.
PARTICULARS OF TIE RACE.
Passing under HammersInlih Bridge
Hanlan was leading by clear length,
going we'll within himself.
Before the start Haaian had taken
frst place in the betting. Seven to 4 on
him was offered freely, and some wagsrs
were made Of 2 TO !.
The weather was dull and misty, and
the air was chilly. The start occurred
at 1914 O'Clock, at which time the tide
was nearly full, and the water was slack
and smooth throughout.
Hanlan had the Surrey side Of the
river. A very even start was affected.
Hanlan striking the water at the rate OF
35 strokes TO the M nute and Trickett al
the rate of Al. Hanlan rowed easily
aud in perfect style, showing his superb
ority from the first stroke.
The time of the race was 20 minutes
and Q seconds.
Trickett's form created great disap-
pointment. He was much disLi essed al
the finish, while Hanlan was perfectly
fresh.
4:30 p. m.-LateT accounts give the
time OF the race as 2o minutes and 10
seconds.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
FIGHTING FOR THp orl

,bs1In,'a, %1IIL,WAkEE, zee, Nov. 4.-lhe ~
,nersaIes msn, ,Ss, ~ u interest by tnr III y
,nes'i essa IT. .hst ' Coy. Smith is 10 OH ;. az
sawyer. ,'l Mr.. Sanderson ot'' Of ,A ne
working W for Sawyer. Sem.,o.' y, t.'s 5,
Is Is ~ ,1l favor Of Keyes, and J',TaaC I,Tr :
Is 'he special champion Of t1ase Gge
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 13, /,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 13, 1880.
Ogden, Utah is the first city west of the
Mississippi River to adopt the electric
light. A flagstaff, sixty feet high is to be
run up from the Court House dome,
giving an elevation OF 200 feet, from
which four lights, of 5000 candle power
each, are guaranteed to burdantly
illuminate space one mile in diameter.
The lights are to be in operation before
the lst of February.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE kAIp

That valuable Real E,tate ,,,
the Northeast corner OF Thirdi Th'ri sitld
streets, In the city ol Wiiminp,am
as the city Soap Works. TIKI
has n frontage on Orango nN "
hundred and twenty ieet eIeroI I,.roeI
tl1o IL; IL in.) extending back +,
WIN Thlrd street elghiy-one !,
lnches, and running parallel wi,h
street one hundred and twenty y
eleven inches, tl2Q II. ii mi III
street, thence along Third sirest
one feet and five inches, 81 f. '5im7
Two-thirds Of the purchase mn1
be secured ON the property II n
Apply to JAMES n ~
novl5-2w. Nswah. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
SOUND AND WELL" /"
HATcHEa's STATION, Ga.


Il v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir:-My wife, who had been III
for over two years, and Crlsd many 9th
er medicides, became sound and well by
using your Favorite Prescription. Ny
niece was also cured by it's ase after sew
eral physicians had failed TO do her any
good. Yours truly,
DovS-6t THOMAS ]. METHVIN.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
THIRD EDITION
r.a.easaens Tor re-nay.

Clear or partly cloudy weather, follows
cd in the northern portion BY occasional
snow or rain, warmer southwesteriy
winds, stationary or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were active and advanced in the early
dealings, but closed on a slight de-
cline brought about by stringent
money. Call loans were made as high
as 8 per cent. and a premium Of l-S2
D n day, but clos d at 4 to D, which
was the ruling quotation for the day.
Foreign exchange weak and dull.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
PHILADELPHIA.
o.K HALL,
SHALL WE SELL THEM i?

There is in Philadelphia clothing house which has ne
do.bls in all the world The world is full of clothing
houses and it is good deal say that unlike all the
rest
First, DEALING and il is surprising that house
should suffer much FROM another. Selling clothing is
simple matter, that it likely, would suppose, to be
done very much the way Philadelphia, New York,
and London. But Philadelphia 10 ahead and suriously
enough, house in Philadelphia ahead Of all the rest
To be ahead in dealing is to deal higher plan,
liberal way, to give the buyer well founded
confidence without loss of the merchants safety. This
Phia clothing hous. says to stranger "Ws to deal
with justice We want what belongs viz fair
profit and you have what belongs you, vz
liberal moneys worth Our way to arrive at this result to
price everything sell, which price is absolute
and let you buy what you like away and think the bar
gain over, and and trade back; if you want to- We
find by experience that this lbsraity harmless to Of
you like it, And it makes quick and ready dealing
We don't you bring back what you buyit would
cost US money every me but would rather you would
bring back than keep what you don't like. So, try to
that you get first what you will like the BETTER the
you know of it. This really the whole philosophy of
dealing Il any wonder that other clothing house
in this city, New York. London, deals in the
uayt
Second, its goods-the amount and variety Of them.
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great deal of it but there none anywhere that keeps
much The dealing related above has the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety Of clothing required and these
in increase the trade because everybody likes
choose out of many things, rather than out Of few
This is the country of ready y-m.ds clothing. Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is in all London any clothing business quarter large
that Of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses but nearly equal to that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise.
Look back twenty years, Have we done you good
vice, noti But that is not what had in mind
thinking of the clothes you going buy to-day
Shall sell themi
WANAMAKER L BRO
x HALL, Sixth nd MARKET philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16

kOTIOE.-Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve
RsstoTer is the marvel of the age for all
Pa. est 2o-1y
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of manhood.
dc., Will send a recipe that will cure yoH
was discovered by missionary In south
America Send q self-addressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH t. IHMAN, Szdtton ID
Nssg Y0rI Gfu. Mav4-eodDSwle
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16

NAT follow, AItOr 4dhInR
a. . sequence Of Self Abuse; as : oss o,
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In The
BAsk, Dfmness OF Vision, Prem atur OH
Age, and many othor Diseases that lead Il
Insanity or Consump ption and Prem atur.
Grave. aWFull Particular in our pa m Ph.
let, which We desire to send free BY mai
to every one. ~The SPECIFIC N ed ieine il
sold by all druggists at q per package, OF
no ali on receipt OF the money by address
ing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 N sch anios' Block, Detroit, Mich
IHold IN Wilmington by z. JAMBA
LIT, wholesale and reLAI. Agent, Cor.
and "arkef TSs. ard by DruF gisi
here. MRr6-dAN
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
PARK DROVE YARD.
Park Droys Yard. W.,t ph,Is

Park Drove Yard, Wea Phits., Nov. ..
SHKEP.-Extra, ITO to 100 ns., g. good
W TO 100 bs:, d rs to - 90; fair, SO 20 IS
As., ~ to 4ss; stock sheep 81 rs to IS I2Ix:
good lambs, 6H u 61sc.; medium lambs.
Ewes (fap, ~ TO 41zc, Calves, s to 6J<c.
supply Light. but market very dull. Ar
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
RATS PALE CATALOGUE

60 PALE cAfALo00N
Containing much valuable lnlorms'
ulso a listo peaches with rotaIlGn ,on" :"
"ening' "aS and list Of southern o. ,od lohs ss
vp,l no annles fruit much neeiei ,,s, ~
n very fruit grower should sec w srYo
'.nnles y ME and buy no morr OF me NeT str. n
~ Western varieties TO plaiil u',r are
winter apples, for grown mere 'ue! "
", Also iapan, persimmon, queen Ina IN
,narket, raspberry with a luli nrlca
nnrsery mr. stock at greatly reuuceu
A lso a receipt fora
WASH FOR TREES.
wbicn will drive out borers II idl IN one I'd
annIe. Guihce and ash aud n0t sS I 10 4
Ihe lime or cost in appl ylne la ~ "a @annuall
move with a knife and II appilea ,tess sE'j and a
mere will be no borers in the ~ .ise' yellowl
one peach tree die with ,i Ine ooS serl
Ud ,yhere thousands die annually, hosi and sd
"asIal card for catalogue. Oi Oa.it viii rs
LOCK All orders sent by "A
o'iya careful attention. ,-pa
oei'e KaNDoLPH PEPIhS; ,,aS ,ps
novt-Isn.Mr Ar"h''
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16

Patience and gent ouess arm -.
p Werful, but they cannot rnre usel
Mnich however Dir. Bullb Con /" :,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16

James II. Ray Esq, advertises the
'soap house" property for sale.