davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
TAe asat In Eursps.
LONDON, July n, 1851.

There was some rain IN Paris aGain
last evening, which caused much rello1s
and the atmosphere was agreeably col.
There were three deaths ffom sunstx0ke
In ParY ON Tuesday. The Director Of
the Observatory declares that there h
no authentic record Of such heat. Two
deaths from lightning occurred near Ar
gentau. Twenty-Five hectares Of the
Of the Var, were burned and two chill
dren perished in the flames. The muni-
cipality Of Paris has voted 2,200, ,000E.
for the Improvement Of the water works.
Colonel Knox, In letter from Paris,
dated yesterday, says:-sln all M yislts
to Paris this 10 the worst summ9T by far
l have ever known. Old resldans eay
they have never seen it, lila Ihave
made no calls and ventured On no busi-
ness I could possibly postpone. AL my
faculties have been devoted to trying 70
keep cool. On Tuesday the thermoms-
ter touched 101 degrees in the shsde, and
1t has been % degrees to 90 degrees
nearly every day sinse the 10th Inst.
The sun has been awful, and borios: and
men have wilted. The streets have bean
scantily washed and sprinkled, some Of
them not at all, the dust rises in foegy
clouds, and bad smells fill the air In
doors and outdoors. II Paris escapes m
epidemic 1t will be lucky. There ere
very few American tourists here. All
who could have gone away to seek .
cooler spot. II said thai the wheat and
other crops are suffering from the heat,
and that In the absence Of rain the pro.
duct will he much below that Of last
year. General Noyes, who has been in
Brittany with his family, ID expected
back to morrow. he leaves for home
as soon ~ Mr.. Morton, his Successor,
arrives here" The heat in Berlin on
Tuesday and Wednesday was almost In
tolerable, and several cases Of sunstroks
occurred. A violent thunder storm on
Wednesday evening brought some relief.
The weather here this morning was
cool, clear and very pleasant. Thsrs
had been no rain.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Peaches.

This time last year the Delaware Rail-
road was carrying from twenty TO thirty
car loads OF peaches pei day and increas-
ed a. the month advanced. This year the
most II has carried has been few ates.
Tn . section, except posa IDLY very few
near the bay. Will not have peach for
the city market. II 10 doubtful II the
pea oh crop this year Will amount TO as
many peaches as did car loads In 1881. In
formation received nom AL parts the
Maryland and Delaware Peninsula lead
many people 70 estimate th the ship.
msnt over the Delaware Railroad wall
not amount TO one car load . day. AL
the peaches that do come vii, be pick cd
from orchards along water courses, and
these will be Of inferior quality. Thus
far, the peaches shipped have been what
10 known as "prematures." They have
come on the function and Brsakwater
Railroad. and from along the Chester
River, and other Chesapeake tributaries
The shipments all last gu amer amount
ed 10 81 o car loaps In round numbers
Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
s1aking Trees Fruisful.

The question Is oftsn asked why thrifty
looking trees don't bear fruit, and O de-
sire expressed that fruit could he had
from them. Ofteniimes there II too much
hurry for fruit In such cases. We have
when in our opinion there has been no
time lost. A tree hurried Int bearing il
Injured in lis growth thereby as growth
does not procesd so rapidly when fruit
bearing Il going on. But sometimes IL In
desira Bile 10 have fruit even al the ex-
Eense OF the growth. or . tree may be in
such rick soil ~ 70 keep mp q rampant
growth too long, and In fuch cases feed
must be withheld l'om the tree in some
way, When no other way seems open
root pruning 10 sometimes resorted to
Care should ne exercised that no large
roots should be taken OH 70 endanger the
stability ofthe tree.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
The New York Club Houses and
Theatres.

The newly furnished Union League
Club House, which cost nearly million
leafs other institutions to improvement.
The Liederkranz Socfsty has paid $4,000
for building plat in Fffty-eighth street,
nesIr the Fourth avenue. Tho Metropol-
itan club has secured o house In Fifth
avenue. at $4,000 year and theiKnlckei-
booker Club has just purchased the MOI
Ter property. corner OF Thirty-second 81.
and Filth avenue: The lot y lsxloo. and
theatres are also under way, including
one in Eighth avenue and another on the
site OF the Aquarium. Lester Waliaek IL
building o theatre in Broadway, nea,
Thirty second street with . front Of 10
feet and .. depth OF 170. which fs certain.
ly large plat OF Broadway property.
OF vastly greater dimepsionsA 1t VIII
mont on Broadway nom Thirty ninth
street 70 Fortieth, with rear ON seventh
Avenue-an entire squAre-watch cost
s5OO,O90, and The building will bring the
Investment up TO rouad million
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Gen. Grants hallway Sch eme.

ALBANY, N. T., July 21.-Articles
Of association Of the Mexican Oriental
Interoceanio and International Rail-
road Company have been received by
the Secretary Of State and have been
laid before the Governor for approval.
The articles state that on the 7th of
June, 1880, contract was entered
into by and between the republic of
Mexico and the International Inn
provement Company, granting certain
rights and powers, with q subsidy in
aid of the construction and operation
Of 0 railroad and telegraph branches
within the republic. Jay Gould, Rus
sell Sage, Sidney Dillon, Norvin
Green, John r. billion, Thomas T.
Eskert, M. Dodge, Of New York, U.
8. Grant and Francis de Gress, Of the
City Of Mexico, with others, have
formed the company.
The road Ia to commence at q point
on the Rio Grande between Laredo
and Keynosa, continuing south, touoh-
ing at San Fernando and Sansander,
joining with branch road thence TO
Cindad Victoria, to be extended as far
"a San Luis Potosi, also branches to
Matamoras and the barof Jesus Maria.
In case this port should be opened to
the coasting and foreign trade the
trunk line shall continue from Santsn-
der Jimenex to the City Of Mexico by
the most convenient ascont to the ta-
BILE lands, and may continue from
there to point on the Pacific coast.
The AMOUNT of capital stock is placed
at $S5, ,00O, 900. divided into 250, ,000
shares OF 500 each. The company
only intends to build these roads, and
will transfer to other companies to be
hereafter organised the right to oper-
ate them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
DROPOSALy
IL FOR
THE GARBAGH AND OF
fall IN THE CITY OF WILMIN g TON
FOR TIE YEAR loSl.2.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
WILMINoToN. Dell. July ~. 1851,

HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
SEALED PsoPos1Is 1i viii dif Be e ess essiysd
by the Secretary ofthe Board OF Health
at5i2 King st., ,un ilTu ssday evening, July
18th, at s O'Clock p. M. for removing the
other places, in the City of Wilmington
Del, for the term OF one year commenc
Ing Monday. August lat. 1881. The per-
son Or persons ss sss to whom shs oontrsSt nay
number Of men, horses or mules and Wa
ali garbage and offal incidental to house,
otner places within their respective dis
tricts as may be required OF them by the
Board OF Health nom time TO time, Wis.
TnTes o% nss ss dsy e. &sg 1n ne
day OF October, and mot less frequently
than twice Q week, ION suoh days - may
be agreed uponl from the flrst day Of o.
Each Of the said water-tight carts shall
have placed thereon in some conspicuous
place sign with the words, ~City Gar0-
age Cart painted IL large b,sck lsstsrs e e
numbered. The driver OF each OF said
carts shall give notice Of his approach by
ringing bell at the intersection 0feach
sns sams may Sf 3. heard as ss sos
square. Il shall be theduty of ali house
holders 10 cause all garbage and offhl TO
be placed e. the sats, door, or ON the surS s
vessels containing not more than one
The contractor or contractors shall In
all matters comply with the provts4ong
OF an ordinance passed July 9th, l68 and
also with the ru les and regulations OF the
Board of Health relative TO the oollec lon
and removal of garbage and offh1. For
the purpose Of removing the garbage and
offai as aforesaid, the city has bean dl.
vided into four districts, viz: Ali south
Of the northeriy side Of Sixth street and
east Of the westerly side Of MARKET street
northerly side of sixth street and east Of
the westerly side Of Market street shall be
the second district; all south OF the north
erly side OF Sixth street and west Of the
westerly side Of Market street shall b. the
third district. all north ofthe northeriy
erly side Of Market street shall be the
| fourth district. Proposals may be made
| for any one or more Of said dlstrlcts or
| for the whole OF said CITY. A bond, with
| security, in the sum OF nve hundred dol
| lars must accompany each proposal for
the good faith Of the bidder. And the
person or persons TO whom the contrast
i or contracts may be awarded shall give .
bond with good and substantial fr6ehold
security In the sum OF two thousand dol
lars for the faithful performances Of the
| contract. The Board Of Health reserve!
the right 70 reject any Or Al vttd eids; Al
sealed and endorsed. the blanks viii be
| furnished by the Secretary Of the sB0ard
| or Health, No. 6l2 King street, and the
bond nlied up by him; For further In
Board of Health. No. Sls r kiPg isFSss; sFSssH
| President Of the Board.
Attest: Il. b. F1AxEns
jy29-4t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
The Wilmington Regatta.

The swirl little yachts Vixen and Bella
D. King, Of this city, will be entered In
the Wilmington regatta, which takes
place on August 1st, the course being
from the mouth OF the Christiana creek
to Reedy Point buoy and return. The
start will be made ct 10 o'clock o. M,
and unfortunately, at that hour on that
day 1t will be food tide. If their course
was up the river It would not affect the
race; but, being down the river, should
the wind be contrary, the boats will not
be able to make the buoy. The Will
mington men should have thought Of
this, and had the race on the 26th, when
the tide suited.-Chester Tines.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
LOCAL LINES.

Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he
promises.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewsd Grabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
City Council will meet in regular
session this evening.
Owners Of property should remem.
Der that by paying their taxes dur
ing the present month per cent.
will be deducted.
The Norma Social Clubs first exs
cursion to Atlantic City takes place
on Friday, August 18th, and from
present indications will be largely
attended.
Send copy of this weeks DELLA
WARE GAZETTE to your absent
friend.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
wanted to Charter.

A few days ago Msssrs. 4. TyGert 4
Co., received letter from Governor Hall
asking II their steamer could be chartar-
cd for . five days trip 70 Yorktown. Va.
to convey the Governors Stan, State
0fIlclals and N lit itta--Centenntal Anni-
vershry ofCornwallis' surrender TO take
place ON October l7th. The numb or was
more than the Tyeert could comfortably
accom- modate for 80 long time, and be.
side the proprietors did not wish to in.
terfcre with the regular business of the
boat. Iftte 9 Governor succeeds in finding
q suitable craft which he doubtless can,
our state viii have q very creditable
representation a. The great and nnal Rev
olutionary Centennial. - Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

DIR. Q. +. MANSON. of 2o4o North 7th
ct. Phi lAdeIphia, says /; III have used
Lisblg Co.'s Cocoa Beef Tonic among my
patti ents with the most satisfactory re-
suits. The drain Of strength tcaussd by
malaria, lung affection4. female .com-
ness II speedily remedied By It's use.
sOfaiI sad erds OF tongue or pen,
Tue saddest are these, "it might have
boen."
The above quotation was forcib'y
brought TO mind the other day by hear
Ing young lady remark that she would
not now be dying with Consumption II
ahe had taken Hines Syrup Of Tar,
XAld Cherry and H0rehOund, In
N0s mher last. land .cured her cold, ~ q
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
THE PENN REMAINS.
). Harrison DenOunees sho Dis
courtesy OF the Trustees.

Hr HarrlB0m D0mO0mcoe sno DAss
courtesy Of the Trustees.
LONDON, July 2l.-The Commis.
(oper of Psnnsylvanla writes to the
Fines stating that the Trustees in
prmed the public that his applica~
'on for the removal Of the remains
/ William Penn to Pennsylvania had
Len received by them, deliberately
bnsidered and refused, in q printed
kcurlar issued q week before he exsS
hanged any communication with
lem on the subject. The Commits
bner adds: "If this singular act OF
Sprsprlety had been done toward
) as a private citizen, 1 might have
Srne it without remonstrance; but /
Spear in the matter as the repre-
ntatlve of the Government Of
nnsylvania, with the commenda.
bn OF my mission from the United
ates Secretary of State 10 Minister
bwell. For this reason denounce
hs discourtesy. or course, ! can
lid no further communication with
3 Trustees"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
BlsskmaiI I'm wiIke.barre.

|WILKEsBARRE, July 21.-The arrest
lover sixty liquor dealers for selling
Sunday has created some excite
nt, as it now appears that It was .
ckmailing scheme on the part Of
Zee wood choppers from Monroe
hnty and a Wilkesbarre city Alder.
en. The bark-peelers are now in
and the Alderman is seeking bail
the sum of $1,000 upon these
|arges. Ex-Sheriff Whitaker, Of the
kohange Hotel, the proprietor Of the
hlley Hotel, G. Rick, Of the Central
|ptel, and others had settled before
\ blaokmailers were put into jeop-
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
FIRST EDITION.
RAILROAD ACcIDExr.
4 Collision Between Two Trains
Near ElktOn.

A Collision Between Two Trains
Near Elkton.
A collision occurred on the p. w. &
d. B. T., near Elkton, yesterday after
moon, absut 4.30 O'Clock, where
by two tramps were severely injured.
From what can be learned Of the facts
\ freight train was approaching the sta
tion, and Just before Its arrival con-
struction train had stopped for some
purpose. When the construction rain
had stopped tho conductor sent . Haeman
back to signal II. He had proceeded but
= short distance when he met the fie,gtt
train which was approaching the station
At low rate, having had Instructions 70
look out for the construction train. Ow-
ing to q down grade and heavy load,
the freight, the train could not bc
stopped, and the consequence vas that
the locomotive collidsd with the rear end
Of the construction train, with such force
~ to badly break the rear car, and de-
m0lished its trucks. The trucks OF two Of
the freight cars were also broken. Tho
engine Of the freight train was thrown
from the tracks, breaking the cowcatcher
and headlight.
Almost Immediately after the collision,
cries were heard coming from between
two Of the freight ears which had been
iammed together. Upon investigation
two tramps were found tightly wedged
between them. Axes were hurridly pro-
cured and the men released from their
painful position, one OF the number giving
his name - King, residence Baltimore,
seemed to be seriously injured, and he
was removed to the Jail and DR.. Mitchell,
SUNNI 0ned who rendered the necessary
medical aid. He was very badly bruised,
and one Of his ears were nearly severed
One OF the construction hands, John
Lowe, colored, Of Post Deposit, had one
of his ankles fractured, which was re-
duced by Drs. Mitchell and Gamor. The
accident caused detention Of all south
| bound trains until after o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
\ Msrylana lIarisial senaatisn.

BALTIMORE, July H.. Miss Annie
O. W. souder est week . d then return
cd 70 her fathers house, fusing to live
ith her husband, has come TO this city
with her mother. Mr.. 6ouder, who has
father, who had opposed the match and
held II uader advisement 1t the time of
the elopement, has IND enced his wife
agatns, b m and through MI. Henry
alternating his wife's sfYsctio ns.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
wheat Burnt.

wheat crop Of Peter Loose on the s0erk-
or farm, near Kenton, aspark from the
engine caught In = stack of wheat, end
ing IN the destruction OF al the wheat
also caught and was saved only by great
exertion. He had about 500 bushes in
the 1eld which OF course escaped. The
accident occurred from the location OF
the portable engine. very near the wheat
stacks, which was also near the barn
The attendant OF the machine wanted to
place IL else where, bat Mr.. Loose insist
ed Il shonld 90 Just there, saying he
would take the risk.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Exports of Domestic Provisiens

Exports Of Domestic Provfsfons.
WASHINGTON July 21.-The Chief Of
the Burea OF Statistics reports That tne
provisions, tallow and dairy products
from the United states during the molts
OF June, 1881, and the SIX months enoed
no.,s durfne the correspor ding periods Of
the previous year. were as follows;
Jure 1881. ........................ Ss,ovl aoe M
June. 1880. !o.chy oaa
six months ended June 30, 1881 q ,l56 W.
aix months ended June W, l6SO 59,A25 S2S
The values ofthe exports oIpsovi isi9ns
June 50. 1851, were ssS. .2e5. .7O2. and during
the same period Is 70 .e3l ,678. The total
values Of dairy produsts for the Two
o8S. and for the same period in 1881, Si-
p45,O0i.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
Delaware Avenues Troubles.

Just how the troubles in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will culminate
cannot be ascertaiued at present.
Meeting Mr.. Haldeman this morn
ing, he stated to GAZETTE represen-
tative that he had no official Dotifica-
tion Of the action Of the congregation
on Wednesday evening.
In regard to his determination to
resign he said he had nothing to say
on that point The report of one Of
the newspapers about him going to
Europe was entirely unfoundsd, as he
had not contemplated such . "trip.
Thus the matter stands at present.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
ANNUAL nEzrIss.
Election sf OMssrs sf the Rehebsth
Beach Association.

Election of Omsers ef the Behoboth
Beach Association.
At the annual meeting Of the Reho-
both Beach Association, held on Wed.
nesday the following oflicsrs were cleo
ted:
President, William Bright, Whining
ton; vice-presldent, Dr.. William j.
stevenson, Troy, N. r; secretary,
William Il. Billany, Ocean Grove ;traas-
ursr, H. O. Robinson, Wilmington; sup
,erintendent, John Maginnis. Executive
Committee, 8. +. BettS, Captain G. r.
johnson, H. @. ucClary and q. g. Lob
dell, Of Wilmington.
The meeting Of the directors was
very harmonious one and considerable
business was transacted. When the
resolution to adopt the amendments 10
passed by the recsnt legislature was pre-
sented there Was considerable opposition
70 that portion giving lotholders voice
In the management Of the Associations
affairs. The resolution WAS finally adOp-
ted.
The directors held on evening session,
In the cottage Of James e. Hooper. Dur
Ing the meeting q oct Of bylaws in cou-
fOrmity with the new laws, were ador-
ted.
After the election Of the officers, the
Board passed serles of resolutions, In
respect to the memory ofRev. DR.. Chap
lain, Of Allentown, Pa, and Rev. T. F.
Plummer,of this city, deceased directors.
The subject Of building new hotel
was discuss ID, and from the tenor of
the remarks, II looks very much a.
though one would be erected. A num-
berof the. directors pledged themselves to
subscribe for number Of shares.
The season thus far has been q very
successful one, and Rehoboth is now on
the high road to success.
Selling Illegally.
Hertel & Bro, druggists, corner Of
Maryland Avenue and Linden street,
were arraigned before Esquire Bertolette,
on the charge Of selling liquor contrary
to the law in regard to drugglsts, for
whom there 10 special license.
Bailiff Brady, who made tho charge
testified that he had heard numerous
complaints In In regard to the accused
selling liquor; be visited their place,
and found number Of small bottles fill
ed with liquor upon the counter, and In
order to satisfy himself he purchased .
bottle, paying rs cents for 1t, and the
contents proveto be spirits Of fumenti.
The witness further testified that much
drunkenness existed among the children
In the neighborhood, who purchased the
the liquor from the accuse d.
The defendants plead ignorance Of the
law, but this availed them not, as the
Justice held them In the sum of 5000 bail
TO answer at court.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
HkAINR LEAVE WILMINGTON

-.'~AAAN8 A<AAkA V ~ w AA<MAAA%S4O
IoR PHILADxLPHIA.-ae5 2.25 $50. TAO,
sn.A8. Aus, 2.s0. 400, $50, e.SS, 7.0S, o.66,
leo p. m. Sundays, a06, Ans. 8.iO am;
Loo, 8. o. 8,B8, TOO, e.65, 1000 p. m.
FoR NEW YoRK.-2O6, 225, $50, TOO, o.55,
NIB =. m. sl2. Al. 2U8. 6.62, b.8S >. m.
Sundays, 2U0. 2.2b =. M. $50 B.y8 p. m.
|oR BALrIMoRH.-n5l, Ala. 4.02 7.s5,
aSA.m. ;l265. sl.04. 4.46 $50 I0.sl pm
Sundays, la.5l. Ala. 40 .7.~ .. m. lo.5l
oR wAsHINaToN.-i2.Si, ala, l.03 TIES.
~ q. M; lass, sl.OA, 6.6p p, m. Sum
aaya, 1.ol ala 4.02. 1855 .. m.
ALrihoRE AND In rnRMEDIAT1 STA
TCISoss. CS .,-l2.6i. s.s8 q. M, llbo, 4. 45 .. m.
Inv une 80 p. m. train stops at way sta
Rn, Sniy between PerryviiiS and
snaYvILLH AND INTERMEDIARY eta
fioHs'-0.l6 p. m.
Ss NsM cAsrLl.-A0o s.aS, .. M; LIS
A. re, p. m. No sunday trains.
Yoss sIon AHD INTnRAnDIATaS STA
sunday suds,S ;ss,s;m =; m.; LOS. SIS p. m. No
An 11s : AID y IHDnRxEDIArn STATIONS
III LhlseToN 4 NoRrnxRN r. H.
trsin;. Ill.,; 800. sos p. m. No sunuav
En ion. nD.IaAwARH L wnsrnnr r. R-7.Ib
Io@s NJ NJ o.S6 p. ma sunday trains,
"' and 500 p. m.
AiNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
III ~ iPss!ILADHLrH1A.-l2D. ao s,S,,
u On ~ s..o .. M, II M: l2,lb. lll6
SVo q ~ ,d.86. AL, 90, GOO alb, 6.l8
IN n S1 o.45. u.l6 D. M Sundayn.
n TX .s'oA' ~. l0.l0a. M; Q 20, lO.z5,
AlNs All FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
i.M .M1mnsLlsn,IA-Broad w Street Depot
liz Pa. W.30, ll.OO, u,lS q. M: I.SO
loeb II H.. ~ a&. 6lo 6.l5, b.l66 q. 40, 8.dO "A
800. S'00 a. n m: sundays, 7.06, $40 o. m.
.. IN M! NEW Yosk.-aM, s,sa. IA an
so sa i!sys. a.u7. s.S ia I. M ~. iv iSsS p ~ ~
m; III, al zIIaaoH1..l.n,2 q 2ll, Q 50. .Il.s5 q
rsoy -. 2iS q. M, ia ~ 4 n n r., n, = oum' M
n, sia al 1IsSoros.-l.@, 2le. ll.lS i
yaos p. -. Ais, .. M: 6.l8. $50 3. m,
fRsS nsEnRIyILLs Oniy-o.os Am
6.IO. a woAsrIA-8.8. e.a6 q M. il d
fson ~ ~ Pm. No Sunday trsins.
s.OS ~ Yam r. R,-GHy 4. n :. n a
fHoh ". ~. No sunday trHins. '~
Gsins n.' iaes ax p. n. No susda' 4 :
S.1nDI.AFA.. 8 w.r..v =. naa
RS,sSn. SUNDAY Eains 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
The BallOt-Stuffers' Brigade.
Eroun the Philada. Times.

WARRINGTON, Jily 21.-The notori-
ous Bill Russell, Washington stacker for
the Philadelphia political machine, has
received orders to send over q complete
revised Iist of the voters he intends to
run in your city next election day from
this point. The list 10 required forIreg-
istratlon, 80 that when election comes
everything will be sound nice and regu-
lar. In preparing the list Russell has
secured the assistance of Chief Of Secret
Service Brooks and this worthy pair
have established their headquarters on
Pannsylvania avenue.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
R.s.l.t. Oh. ss.r.sions.

10 our endeavors to preserve health II
oi the utmost importance that We
sep the secretory system In perfect
'ndlhon. The weli.known remedy,
ldney- Wort, has specific action on the
laneys, liver and bowels. Use Il In
sa OF vile bitters or drastic pills. It
purely vegetable, and 10 prompt but
lld IN action. It 10 prepared In both
Y and liquid form and sold by drug
~ every re.-Readin0 Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
why Wear Plasters, ,

They may relieve, but they cant cure
that fame back for the kidneys are the
trouble, and you want . remedy to act
directly ON their secretions, TO- purify
and restore their healthy condition.
K,duey. Wort has that specific action--
and Al the same time 1t regulates the
b,wels perfectly. Don't Walt TO &c!
sick, but get 2 pcakage so,uhy, s scr
sale Al the druggists.-Binghamton ne
publicGh
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
yeunor,s weather Prophecies.
MONTREAL, Que, J uly 81, 1881.

The following are the revised predic
lions OF Vennor, the weather prophet
for the remainder of July :-On the 2lst
warm and fair, cool night; I'D and 23d,
high rain storms In many parts OF Can
ada and the United States; 24th, hot and
windy; 18th, oppressive and stormy; 18th
heavy rain storm and wind; 9th anc
28th. cloudy, cool weather, with COO
uights and cold showers; 18th, cool and
sbowery; 3Oth and 31st, warm weather
high winde and rain showers.