davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
AOIICEH.

N0rlCE.-The annual IN eeting of the
IN Farmers Association OF New Castle
Couuty, for the recovery OF stolen horseE,
Will be held Ia Vilmi ii gton, at the usual
place, ON saturday, the sth day of JAN
uafy, 1851, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Punctnal
attendance OF members desired.
JAMES II. HOFFECKER,
dec2I TIM. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

NJ UTICE.
~ To THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CAS-
TILE Co. MUTUAL INSURANCE 1 o. /:
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 30, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that SIX per cent.
interest IN the Surplus Fdud OF the Com
pany, Will be distributed pro rata In cash
10 Ire pollcy holders wnen the policies
are rene wed IN December and January.
NJ. NJ. CLEANEk, Secre AIRY,
dec3-lm. Ofiice, co. Market st,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
n Office TO WATER RENTERS.
OFFICE or THE WATER nkPARr-
MEsT, WILMINGT N, Del,
llarHIuher 4 Z

OFflCE OF TIE " ATER DkPAHr-
MEHT, WILMINGr N, Del,
December /, rs.
The ills for lhSl are now ready and
payable at the r. Il straI's office at the S.
W corner OF SiAtn and King streets. The
law requires that ali bills paid Gu or be-
fore January 3ist, 1851, the face OF the bill,
those paid during the month of February
s per cent. additional. Those paid during
the mouth oi Marcn ~ psr cent. Addi.
Ito. "a, AID any amount remaining un-
aid after AprIl LIST, 1881, the Registrar Is
required 10 have the ferruie, Withdrawn
and suit Instituted for the recovery OF the
amount due; and the water viii not be
let mo hucn premises until such arrears,
with asses, ments and ~ for drawing Ter.
rules, are paid,
ONCE hours from a. m. 10 y. IN.
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Registrar.
dccl.eud- AN ed 1c b. cod.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
nOG REGIsTER NOTICE.

noG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
ABOUT tneir premises, are required To
have them registered between the LIST
aud 2Jtu days OF January, After the
latter date the ordnance will be strictly
nforced against uureg gistereI dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAX WE'LL,
dec2Jt feb2 Chief OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

NOTICE.-Ihe annual meeting OF the
IN Brandy wine Aundrel Mutual HorAe
Company Will DE held at Use Practical
Farmer, IN Brandy wine HID, on Saturday
January oth, i5S. at O'Clock T.. VI.
WILLIAM CLUU ID, Sec.
dec2l 2tw2td.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

NOTICE To REAL ESTATE OWN
IN EkS.-Those who sell or transfer
Zeal Estate, and do not wish To pay the
taxes Of 1881 Will oblige the undersigned
by leaving notice thereof at our Office.
hat we may assess IL to the proper own
ers. EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
ONCE, No. 10 f. sixth street, between
Market and X ing. Hours d. m. To IL m.
to and TO . p. m. dec2-2w-
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

long peace may be fulfilled, and that
her pressure of wealth" may be made
lighter through the continued Cow of
millions In upon our people.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

ELECTION NOTICE.
Ia FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MILMINGTos, DEL. Dec. lIth, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stock holders OF this Bank
will he held at the Banking House, on
Tuesday, tho llth day Of January lssI, be-
tween the hours OF 2aud y M for the
purpose of eiecting nine stock holders TO
serve MS Directors the eusuing year.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
dec. lite Cashier
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ Farmers Association OF New Castle
County, will be held in the second story
OF the Telegraph Building, Third aud
Market streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Saturday, Jan. lht, 1881. at 10 a. IN.
GEO. II, BROWN,
ueclo-Wzt. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
RusTEE,s SALE
REAL ESTATE.

OF
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order OF the Curt Of
and for New Castle County, made at The
september Term, A. D., 1885, OF said
Lourt. Will be exposed 10 Public Vendue.
at the Auction Rooms of l.. w. StidhaIn a
Delaware, on
SATURDAY. tie Eighth Day of January
A. d.. 1881. At two O'Clock, p. m.
The following described Real Estate. 10
wit: All those two pieces or parcels OF
land situated In the city OF Wilmington.
delaware, bounded and described n. foI.
low, To wit; No. l, beginning At the inter
section OF the westerly side OF Tatnnll
street, with the southerly side OF Third
street; thence southiy by said side OF
Ihtnaii street 10 feet 10 "a corner, thence
westerly parallel with Third street III feet
TO line Of Lot No. z, herei naftei
described; thence hortherly parallel with
IAln,ll street 20 n. 10 the southerly side
of Third street aforesaid, aud thence
thereby easterly II feet 70 the place OF
beginning.
No. ., beginning At a point on the
y, utherly side of Third street at the dis
lance OF seventy-one feet westerly from
me westerly side OF Tatnsll street, being
corner OF Lot No. ], above described. !.
thence southerly parallel with Tatnali |
street one huGdred feet 70 a corner /.
thence westerly parallel with Third street
twenty y-one feet TO "A corner; thence north
lmrty SIX degrees east, one hundred feel
aud one incn t. the southerly SIDE ~
IN street Aforesaid, and thence there
by easterly fourteen feet 10 the place OF
beginning.
attendance will be given and terms
made known At 1he time and place afore-
said. by
BENJAMIN NIELD5,
trustee, or by his Attorney.
Attest j. Nj. hoUsMAN, Reg. Q. q.
IA.l.II.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
DwELLINGS

Al PUBLIC SALE.
We are quite confident we can sell dur
ing January, 1881. from ten TO twenty
dwellings Al public sale, at fair II not full
prices. HEALD 4 co.
decH- H-uanl.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
WANTED.

NYANTED-A purchaser for two q feet
w front lots ear 90 delaware avenue,
gsepd-d&wIf" TtIAEK,r.v....-
NJ ANrED.-A purchaser for two nnely
near the beach. or an exchange iOr city
property. Address, ID" this ONCE.
eepy-d&wu.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
NOTICE-TO BON DIIoLDEI&S.
IN OFFICE OF STATE IREAsUkER.
Dover Del Nov 1 I.S

IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover Del. Nov. lsSO
BY Virtue OF an act OF the General As
sembly, pa sed AT Dover, February ~
lS71, I hereby give notice to holders oi
Delaware state Bonds, Juat shall attend
at the Pniladelphia National Bank, In the
clty vi Philadelphia during the bus ness
hours OF that u AK, on Tue mrs. three rec
ular days Of January, 1881, prepared to re-
80 TO 30, both inclusive OF the denominA-
uon Of one thousand dollars each of the
issue OF the DJuds OF the State of Della
ware, under date oil January /, 1865. and
thai rom and after the said first day of
January /. 1851 The interest on said bonds
VIII cease. ROBERT J. kEl NOLDS.
noN5-2taW2In. state Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
JOHN wANAMAKER
Dress-Goods

SSNnt
We havo been selling ID
enough, indeed SO low M
our cuOnters have been crow
ed with eager buyers, nd
withstanding the dullns,,
trade elsewhere, and the n
lowing prices are relied up]
to continue the rapid sale,
long as the goods last.
cALICoEs & CnINTzR
Standard calicoes, fast 0,
ors, 81 cents.
Ginghams 8.
shirting sheviots 10.
Cocheco foulards, csld
"yard wide" beautiful nj
terms IL l-2.
Printed monte cloths, y.l
wide. best styles, Is.
rhirtsenth-street entrance.
DRESS-GOODS pROpEI
English plaid, half-wOOl, 6 cen
Striped momle-cloth, s.
Freuch knickerbockor-cloth 81
ing, 10.
Half-wool BalermO cloth, l!i
Tycoon reps, ia.
English molange, l2i.
Marimon-cloth suiting, IS.
Flannel suiting, Is.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27.inch, 20.
Colorsd powder-clOth., 27-iI
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide,
Brocadod suiting, yard-vids
Gray foule beige, all-wOol,
silk-mi1ed plaidS. 81.
German plaids, 40 inoh, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 81
Handkerchief plaids, all-Vq
37i.
Twilled-fannel suitingi pI
wide, As.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch,
Momis-cloths, allwool, 42.iud
so.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yaI
wide, As.
Cashmeres, all-wool, i2-inch,
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, IS.
Momie-cloths, 44,inCh, all-wo
60.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
Camel's-hair suitings, 46-lnch,
Armures, 46-inch, s..
Mstelasses, 44-inch, loo.
Camel's.hair suitings, 44-ln'
1.25.
John Wanamaker.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, aud CIty-Hall square
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
V'RU sTEE's SALE
r EAL ESTATEl

Couu OF the state of Delaware, In and
FOR New Castle County, made at the Sep
tember term, A. D., lasO, o" said ourt.
viii be expos To pubic veadue at tn
auction room Of Thomas NJ. Ogle, In VIII
mlngton, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1881,
At ii O'Clock q. m.,
The following described Real Estate. To
Wit; All that certain lot OF land, situated
In the city OF Wilmington. New cast la
County aud state OF Delaware. win a
three story brick house thereon cree ed,
beginning at "A 81 Ike 81 ,ndiug on the
building line of Wa ,hington Place at the
dlslaIce OF one hundred and thirty feet
frt m the noiLhes.iJerly side OF Second
street, and forty feet from the northwest-
cry side OF Washington street, thence
tlohg the said building liz Q north thirty
two degrees. east twenty-five fees 10 "A
stake, thence Dy "A new line north nfty-
eight degrees west two hundred and slxty
feet 10 a stake, thence by a new line south
thirty two degrees west parallel with
washington street twenty-five feet 10 a
corner OF lot sold TO Joseph Brinxhurst
thence by "A line thereof south nity-eight
degrees east two hundred aud sixty ieet
70 the place OF begiunlng, be the con en- u
thereof VIII they may, Subject To the
right OF dover therein of Eliza Jane
Poole. widow OF the said Thomas S,
Poole deceased. -
Attendance Will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore-
said by VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee.
OI by his attorney.
Altest:-J. NJ. Housm an, Cl rk .. CT,
i. NJ. Og c, Auclloneer.
AT the same time tue dover interest of
the widow OF Thos. ). Poole Will be Offer
eu SO that the purchaser will take the
property Tree from any claim OF DOVER
dec ec+S-2saw Janll ,thenedtJsnI8.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

A o. ICE.
~ UNION NATGoSAL BANK OF
WILAlS0TuS, Dec. ~, 1851 /
The annual election for nire directors
Will De held at the BANGING house, on
Tuesday January II, ISL, between the
hours ol and O'Clock IN the after
noon. JOHN PEOPLES,
declO-ZtaWJanll. Cashier
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
PUBLIC S.dLES.
4 ooK hEREi LOOK HEREii
Public sale.

VIII be sold at PuDlic sale, at the hotel
OF VIM. b. Currinder, In Chrlstiana vii .
iage, On
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF January
1881. at O'Clock, p. m,
the following property. Wis: A good 20
horAe power rsteameuginenearIy new. Also
machinery for bend ng rims. the build
ing, wharf and acre OF good land. This
proberty IL an inducemenL In an enter
prising man, beiag well located. on "A
navisable ream OF water. in Christiana,
on miles from Wilmington. Terms
made known at sale.
JAMES II. sMALLEY.
Chrisliana, Dec. ~, 1897,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
AND hALTim5aE sssnEr RAiLSoHS.

NOVEMBER 2srH, 1880.
Trains win leave Wilmington ~ foIl "
for
Fhiialelphia and intermediate station, :,
100. $40. 1910 n M: 2s0. 400. 7.UO 1870
y. m.
Phiiadeiphin lExpress) $50, 800. sa
i0.02 q. m. II. rs. 20s, e.65 p. IN
Phila and New YORK 2xs.U.s0.7 90. 100, :.
m, 1873. ll43 B.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
a.56 a. IN. $40 p. m.
baltimore and bay line. 7.0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.n. Z
2. 70 765,s.36, r. M. l265, .04. 45i, 7.tn, D. n,
Trains for Delaware Division, loavs s
New Castle 800. $50. u. MT l.0b 3.00.
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate station,
40 a. m; l.O6, 6.Ys p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations. J.8
q M; Loo p. m.
sU1DAY TRAINs
Philadelphia and intermediate station
Al0 n. M; 6.UO. e.3O, $50 p. IN.
Phil 1elphla and New York 223 a. m.s.l.
p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1851. 20.
Ais. T.5J. a. m.
For Iurther Information passenger a
referred " the time tables posted at 10
depoi, ii. n. KENNEI,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30
DIVORCE NOTICES

NOTICE IL hereby given that ! VIII aP-
N ply 10 the next General Assembly
OF the state OF Delaware for 2 dlvofos
from my husband. william A. watson sos
Appoq iinimink Hundred IN tne StstS Va
Delaware. SARAH q. WATSoc'
d cZ2-eodins
AyoTIIE.-Notice is hereby given that
IN shall apply 70 the Generai Assein.
oily Of Tue State OF Delaware, Al tne me-
JauuaTy session, fXxa divorce nom my
vile, Laura Us ooi Harkne q
JOHN q. HARKNE5S.
Wllmt- gton, Del, Dec. 10. iss0.
decl6- ztawlm. ------------
NoTICE.-k0lice Is hereby given tina,
IN Will apply 10 the next General
Assembly OF the STATE OF Delaware for n
dlyoIc ce Irum my husband, Frank Pierce.
in the ty oi Wilmington, In tina state OF
Deiawsre. LYDIA PIERCE.
wilmington. Del, Nov. SOth. isSo
decl- -2tawinos
n oTTCE Is h reby given that the nn,
IN dersigned will apply 10 the oenef Al
Assembly OF the State OF Delaware NJ lts
next eession for an Act Of Divorce apt'.
c,llo rnafrtHsost from her husband, Davlu
l., Virtue. MARY A. flhtOAs
dec& cod imos
NIorIUE Is hereby given that shall
~ Apply 70 the 1ensral Assembly Of
this State, n Its session In January. 1881,
for an abso ute divorce from my wiie,
Mary Puga. w. n, fUdh-
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 30. isso.
decline him.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-30

ELECrION NOTICE.
Ia NATIOSAL BANK y WILMING-
TON AND BRASDYwIREi
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. IL, 1880.
Stockholders arc hereby notified that
An election for nine directors Will b. held
At the banking house on TUESDAY, the
ii, h day of January next, between the
hours o. and O'Clock p. IN.
q. W. SPARKS,
decl3-te. ,asnler
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07

Some Points in Favor of Clothes Moths.
 [Rev J. G. Wood, in Good words.l
 Clothes moths, it is easy to see, can do no harm to the naked savage but not so easy is it to comprehend that they can be of any ben efitto civilized man. Yet the whole tribe of clothes moths are of inestimable service to mankind, whether naked savage or broad cloth-wearing Europeans In the first place, let it be remembered that as long as woolen clothes are in use the moth never touches them but if stored away in treasuries and not put to use by man, the moth comes and uses them for itself. Man does his best-or worse-to waste the gifts of God, but he who made both the recipient and the gift abhors waste, and fixes limits to mans power of wasting. Where is all the wool that sheep have furnished? Every year it is removed from the sheep, either artifcially by man or in the ordinary course of nature, just as birds moult their plumage. Now, hair is all but imperisbable, as may be seen in the Egyptian wig in the British Museum. Three thousand years have passed since it was shorn, and yet 1t is as bright and glossy as when it left the hands of the maker. If the wool had been suffered to remain untouched, it would have remained until the present day and choked up the face of habitable earth But whether used by man or not, it has still been used, and has been returned to the earth whence it came. Even in our own country it is inter esting to trace the return of the world to its parent earth. The greater part is used by man as clothing. If he cease to use it, the clothes moths, museum beetles and their kin attack it, and before long have devoured it, so that it again returns to earth. Some of it is torn off by brambles and left hanging to the prickles but it is not wasted. The little birds carry it of and use it for their nests as long it is capable of acting as a warm, soft bed for the eggs and young Afterward, when the birds have left it, the moths and beetles come to it and devour it, just as they devour woolen clothes. If they did not do so the branches of every tree would be so clogged with nests that the leaves could not grow and the trees would perish. Strange, indeed are the analogies of nature
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Ballroom Gymnastics at Long Branch

The new and violent ballroom gymnastics called by some persons dancing, are thus de- scribed by a Long Branch correspondent:
 At Long Branch this season some of the waltzing is of the new kind, in which the dancers slide three times one way as fast and far their legs will let them and then three times the opposite way. A couple divided against itself cannot stand that sort of caper- ing. The partners must slide, sway and whirl exactly in unison, or trouble comes Take one recent instance for an illustration The young gentleman was brawny and dem onstrative. He was up in the new waltz and eager for it. The young lady was tall state ly and sedate. She could not dance in the new way, and deemed it an improperly agile and ath letic diversion. The old style was plenty lively enough for her. But there was no such understanding between the two when they stood up together to dance. The new waltz begins without premonition, scooting off suddenly sideways, like a tremendously accelerated crab. Such was the initial move ment of this young gentleman. Encircling the young lady firmly with his muscular right arm, and gripping her hand with his left, he measured of about half the width of the par Tor with three filings of his long, stalwart legs. It was a complete surprise to his partner She was carried off her feet at first. Then her slippers beat quick tattoo on the floor in her struggle to regain equilibrium, and she hugged her partner desperately. The sweet smile on her face gave place to an expression of annoyance, and that to terror. As for the young gentleman, he thought it was thus far all right. Away he went three jumps in the contrary direction. She accompanied him, and in dreadful manner Her nose bored itself into his shoulder; her hair caught in a button of his coat, and was torn from its fastenings; boquet at her waist flew into many more pieces than 1t had flowers, and her Louis Quinze slippers scraped violently along the floor. She frantically clasped her hands back of the young gentleman's neck, and sank back exhausted into his arms an ut- ter wreck
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
State News.

Waterbury Catholics contemplate building a new church in St. Patrick's parish.
 F. W Mix's barn in Terryville was burned Wednesday. Loss, $3, 1000; insurance small.
 Hon. F. J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, is to read paper before the American Social Sci ence Association at Saratoga.
 William Archie (colored) is under arrest at Hartford for robbing E. 0. Wheaton's safe of 1925, with which he had set up extravagant housekeeping with a white woman.
 Leonard Ballou died in Norwich yesterday in his eighty-seventh year. He was for a long time prominent manufacturer, but re- tired from active business about fifteen years ago.
 The lotus, which blooms at Selden's cove near Hadlyme, every year, is pronounced to be the same thing as the Egyptian and tra- dition attributes it's presence here to the chance dropping of seed from Egyptian rags bound for some of the Connecticut river pa per mills. The flower is something like the yellow pond lily, but considerably ''more so." It is quite large, of pale buff color, with a rich crested yellow center.
 The New Englander is justly famous for prudence. A citizen in Milford, while sitting in his door, saw calf look over his fence. The calf was not large enough to get over the fence, but if it lived to reach cowhood it might then be able to climb over and get into his yard. Having satisfied his mind of this he saw carpenter right away, and the next day another fence was built on top of the old one. An ignorant Western or Middle States man would have hurled rock at the calf- Danbury News.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections. For thirty years these troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use by nearly an entire generation, they have attained we'll merited rank among the few stable remedies of the age.
 THE THRoAT-Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over exertion of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the troches useful.
 A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re- quires immediate attention, as neglect often times results in some incurable lung disease. Browns Bronchial Troches will almost inva- riably give relief limitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The gen. uine Browns Bronchial Troches are sold only in boxes. d23 t,th, f 1tw
 Hbaxv TooI-cop,s Ract Sxuaat Navy Tnbaooo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07

enamoured of a dusky maiden of another tribe, and sought to make her his squaw She was not in favor of this plan, and one evening, when the chief came a-wooing, she took to her heels and made straight for the summit of this cliff. She was closely pur- sued, and on reaching the edge of the preci- pice found herself almost within the grasp of the detested lover. Escape in the direction whence she came was cut of ; beneath her yawned the dreadful abyss. In an instant her decision was formed Breathing pray CT to the Great Spirit, she threw herself from the brink, and the next moment was shape less mass upon the rocks below. Hence the name Squaw Rock"
 The whole extent of land owned by the cludes the Glen and the great crag which over hangs it. The grove proper is tract l. 100 feet long and 25O wide, shaded sylvan fe- treat. With all that has been done to equip this pleasure ground the managers of High Rock Grove have preserved intact the beauties of the place and surroundings and no picnic ground anywhere in the country is more thoroughly provided. There is-free to all patrons-an abundance of clear, pure water, forced through an underground pipe to the center of the grove, where it emerges in a beautiful fountain driven well ice water as free as air, but nothing intoxicating al- lowed table accommodations for thousand, under an ample and tasteful pavilion; brick furnace; a ladies' dressing room; nursery, with sleeping berths a store room two more paviions of large size; piano archery and croquet sets fleet of small boats many cosy seats refreshment stand, and last but not least a telephone connecting the grove with the telegraph. Also an annex to the grove on plateau part way up High Rock is being prepared. We are much indebted to the superintendent of the Naugatuck rail road, Mir. Beach, for information and courte- sies extended. His long connection with the Naugatuck road and it's patrons, and the se- lection and development of High Rock as 8 pleasure resort, must indelibly associate his name with the locality in the remembrance of thousands A writer in the New York Fri bune, in closing a reference to High Rock in the issue of August 2d, says; 'It was in the summer of 1876 that this traditionary spot was transformed into great picnic ground, with it's woods and waters, it's shady dells and breezy summits, it's hooks to rest in and it's fine walks. noted clergyman, speaking of the grove, says: It is as fresh as a new Eden; it is the Switzerland of Connecticut. 7"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning, Charles F. Alvord's case for sending chal- 1enge to Enos A. Hale to fight duel came up by continuance. The case was nolled, as was also the charge for drunken ness Since the trouble Alvord has married Miss Dade, the lady in question, who had commenced breach of promise suit against Alvord, and, as he supposed, at the instiga- tion of MT Hale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-07
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy '
A Happy Combination.

There are no external remedies of any era, form or combination that have won warmer encomiums from public, press and medical profession than Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Porous Plasters. The chemical unison of the Belladonna, greatly esteemed for it's anodyne properties, and the Capsicin, famed for its speedy counter irritant effects, imparts to the Bellanodyne Plaster degree of efficacy and strength attained in no other medicinal arti- cle of its class. Physicians are we'll aware of this and advise it's use in cases of local pain and inflammation. The best results follow it's use.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 au2 MWS&w