davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-25
Cisarrin,e gruesos co la elase de pa
Del que Sc quieran, Do cineo pesos
en- adslante q 40 esjedllas por. .. 8 OF
TABACOS ELAbORADCS.
Excepeionales en- cai4s lie 'ulo de a IS

Excepeionales en- cai4s lie 'uio de a IS
taDacos, millar ,.. p. s1l0
Iden sin laio dH id -. ........ TOO
Inceriales "a IS de- 81 ... IS
Regatta anti . "a ca Jas 10 Is. -. SIS
ldem lde.n eu s,.@m dc 1U.- IS
IdeIn dc preierencia en- idem lie rs So
Reiua Victoria an idem e Sd -. 20
Brevas imperiales en- i1em de 50 :. 65
Casadores lmperiales en ide lie 81. 50
Brevas ea hoja en- idem de 50 -. 90
ldem cllindradas en- luem te l01 80
Iden corrientes en- Ilem de zoe. 30
Idem en paqu3tes de I0...... =. p
Rsgala Orits14ca en- Cajas De 50. ... 50
Yieto-ias hilas en- Ilem lie 90. .--- -
Las yltolas no exprcaa1ss en al
, 1881-12-30

thic4yv CITY llaiiway Company ioF stp olsctgn of,
lTectura ad tis lraslxaeln VI rny othSE b1sness
tat may pEopurlJ cEuu tuturu ll!en. will ut l!1d Ut
thu utcu " t!!c company. NJ u rthto,s ntl Inas-
dAy Thu tuth tnJ VI JanHar}. ~ Ht 3uu0ck !. Ill.,
, 1881-12-30
pleasure yacht Of an Influential" " polit-
ician. Philadelphia, IIkc New York, Inns
suffered and perhaps Is suffering from ring

suffered ami norhnps ts sufrcrtn1 from ring
rule.
.,o.t, .,,uo.,,,,, =. 1,,,.a,,,,,,, n ~
,ru,,,ro,s - - o.,nn', ,,o..naa ,,'.,o IT. ,hot
iss. t'. =. u noIs mu,J - ,iFo
."" e,, "ss 's. 49,, ~ tn@ran,nJ
~ H., 1.r'.ts 49, .,,t,i.a,,. foro,. IT, s,,n.
MA, lin vioio,oo r,,o trortto Ina 0rown
ont Of tho .],oottnp of n Constable by two
nearoc. w1,o wnro rcststInp arrest.
.r,o <,,.,o, r,,,,, rov,eod ,ot,oranh
min or,I1,,o,.o ,vo. ,,s.a,, ,,v tbo f,nn,,uf,
rr,,ott tost nIr,,t ,r,,o ,.oto stooL q m n
.r,,o st.o~,,,n,, ,r,,o ,,,.od for The or,ltrarco
- ~,
yc,...w,okar.tou. samtors. Anntc,on. sho.
rey, PHELPS. Watkins, 1urke. Sheridan. Cutler.
n, aasete: norfias. 'awIer. nEGf ii,
or Fifteenth wartl>, Murphs-*''
-Somc of tho Western members NJ coia'
ercss assert that tllo Committee OF Com
nicrce and TINT Oil Paclilc Railroads were d.
signed TO anticipate and prevent nny lcgis!a-
ton OIL the subject Of Interstate commerce.
Tho same gentlemen nssert tlAt tho cot'l'nItr
tees were inndo nj tho instance Of Don Cain
cron n1,d others working III Ills Interest.
"a number ot prominent Texas Repul>-
JIcans met at Dallas yesterday ntd tlotcr-
mined to support tho lndepeudent anti.
Democratic movement u. ". Jones VIII
probably DO tho nominee Tor HoVef1,or anu
Judge Buckley the nominee 1of Llea1e'1afit-
Governor. an effort Will DC na'|e tn remove
unitctl stascs Marsha! Morton and fost'
master Whisscn+ OF Dallas. =
There arc indications That Commission
, 1881-12-30

stoXHES 64Intatns TINT Gn!tcau is Us ':crazy
Us 2Ef3ll harc.'' i, =.

3@H'c lctE 1f0tll Tic cntlh31l upon the lett OF
tlin room. n narrow passage separating It
from large window which overlooks Louis
!n',a asenuc. Gutteau glanced around the
rodn' and tllc,, cut ot tho window, md
uylnccd somo nervousness ut his apparently,
exposed position. uutteai then startut! II,
10 Inake
Ills USUAL MORNING BrEECil:
" 1 notlccd," hu said, "as rnsle up II, tho
van this inorn[ng tic usunt guard OF poles
hal lcen withdrawn. Now, want 10 say
cnphatlcalfy Tint tt WAS turned out tonlor-
r"w would take cnyo OF nyselt, but 80 long
rs a'n In tho custotfy Of this Guilt the Court
~ bound 10 project me. There Is more dan
Eur ri my being shot when riding to and fro
from tho jal III tho ynil than at any other
time, anti want yunr I1Uror to mike M Or
der TINT the usual guart| aliaIt accompany me.
The cranks nro not all ttca,l yet, though! they
nrc fast dying OF. ASA matter Ut fact, 1t
would require but ons crank witt, sufficient
lloryo to sl,oot me III tile van. Tl!pt's wl.ero
the most danger lies. I'm maktng more
friends every ttny. md getting lots Of letters
Of sympathy. don't anticipate nny tanEer
except ffOnt rranks."
CONNECTION ny JUDGE cox,
Dr. Cnllenler wus called. before any
question WAS put. Judge Cox remarked: "As
statement nadu yesterday that tho Court
surrounded tho prisoner with tho usual
K""fas a''4 ps"teclon' ho "ou" s!ate t!lis
inc prisoner was IN tne cnsfoay III t'o N"t-
snai anu t nl 'ao nouI'' al;!' ",'ale'cs ,.t sS
| tin Eu"fus h''s' pee" l"''''o''e" "''o pccH anp
pltc'l oS 1'h.
uu'e'"-no"' ate,'' @ 3"n. ', '."noa' - -. tt.o .o
MARSHAL wo!ft no 'ls a"ts, Mppe"' !" u'o
Court. II tho Marshal wun't furnish
proper guard. kick him out, alll let rs have
u new Marshal,
ExAu1S. .Ar1oy uEsUMEr
Mr.. Scoyil!u desired to exhibit to tic wit i;
urss lI,r, tn,lcutler> M Mi experk n letter
,vritt.n, hr f;ni,,a,, snmc ten ,l.ys sfnc, to
! Sa.."tn. H., ...,,orl,,
oet'a,.s no .a.n', na'v'" tro,, ,s ;o, i, tho
| ""ite"!' IH'ct'" "p'e" ''u'" ~ r"eo ~ wv
dock' alltt s!soute" out III !"1Sn "Ia slsa.'iet
tones: Hoia o1l "a''t 10 saS ss'n!e,'',t's
ahout TINT letter. 1protest against Its oesng
read here. It's private Ietter l Wfote ~
Senator Cameron ter tlays ago. askthE MIN
for i loan Of *.oo: It "as ehtirely prl'nto
matter lhtfas'en IL u NY plolne1 ~ E''o
to Senator Ca'AcroI'' af'tl ie "itnheia 10 III q
miserable meai wAy MI" Ea'e IL 10 ms lnan
Scosi!lc. hay pfosner haa u pe.'es sn' 10 uaen "
Boston ~ 41rS nh" "'"ho' son'o nnoies ".s,4
pay Ills dents. lle Inns bceh Il perfect hui
snnce on THIS casc ever sli'ce he ll's peen
| here. tic anu oco'!4fo IlA4e sli"tsc" a.eHl~
selves Into thts ease 70 innko notofle.y Nv ny
expcnse. rcpua'ate bot'i oi tneil' oeo''l'e,
sou hntl better 20 oack 10 t"le"so; you ",o
pcrtect Jnckass Ill thls c"se' "t"' ~"
| have YOU iii 1t nny lOnger.'
pAv1nuE or3Ecr,:D TO TIE LETTER.
hut tho Court 0rcrruled the objection, anu
Scoy!!lc then rcad:'
Tho Hon. Do't' Cdnleroa-pEAn SIN: nm on
trtal for my life, md nood money. l nm
stalwart OF tho stal"fts, anu 80 are ~, yu. 10y
, 1881-12-30
THE ASSASSIN.

Putting Him in the Prisoners.
Dock Was a Hollow
Farce.
He Talks just rs Much or
Rather Moro tlian
Ever.
The Counsel Have Fallen to
Hating Each Other and
Quarreling.
When tho Assassin Is Not Delay
: ing Proceedings tho Law.
yers Arc.
The Experts Continue to De-
clare that the. Murder
er is Sane.
He Must Hang if Their Evidence
Shall Be Given Due Con-
sideration.
| g.:
Delight Of the Accused at Being
Addressed "A7on. Charles
| Guiteau."
Foul. .Moutllcd Epithots and Insults
1lcapcd upon Ills Relatives
| nnl Friends. -:
Text Of Judge 0ox's Decision, Wednesday;
that Guitaau Must Move His
CHAIR.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

DEMAND FOR PULP.-The demand
for pulp to manufacture into paper has
increased largely within few years /;
and now agents for the various pulp
manufacturers are sent into different
sections of the country to buy and cut
poplar wood wherever 1t can be con-
veniently shipped. The works of the
American Wood Paper Co., at Mana
yunk, Pa, turn out about twenty-five to
thirty tons of pulp per day. 1t is ship
ped to foreign countries and is IN de-
mand here, where 1t has taken the place
of paper and straw to very great ex-
tent. 1t would be well for farmers who
have poplar trees 10 take care of them ;
no doubt it would pay them well in
some localities to cultivate the growth
of the poplar instead of cutting th m
up for fire wood as has been done for the
past twenty years.
The pulp works in this city are ex-
pected to turn out very large amount
of pulp daily as soon as 1t gets in opera
tion, which Will be in few weeks. II
has already furnished some specimens
of superior quality. -.-.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1854.

DELAYS seems to be the order now
at Dover. The lawmakers do not feel
disposed to move very rapidly In the
passage Of any important measure. We
agree with the sentiment embraced in
the laconic expression, SNAKE haste
slowly;" but We doubt the necessity for
holding back work that might be done.
For instance the request which this city
has made for the passage of several bills
that could do ne injury aud are only OPP
posed by one or two men on party
grounds, merely to embarrass the city
Council because it Is in the control OF
the Democrats. There is no need for
holding back such legislation and keep
ing matters in doubt. Why not pass
these bills and let the water light bill
rest, If 1t is to be rejected, and we be-
lieve it will be, because it is of doubtful
character and it is very questionable
whether 1t Is not for the best interests
OF the city that it should be defeated.
As to the passage of the Delaware
Western Bill, the members have all the
information that the press can furnish
them. The GAZETTE pointed OUT the
difficalty week before last. 1t then said
more definite information was needed.
This to a very great extent has been
given. But it seems there is still de.
mand for more assurances. Points
which were not then deemed Of any
very great interest have been made, AID
now these who are disposed TO favor the
bill hesitate for more assurances as to
where the new railroad will commence
and where it is TO terminate. We
shall wait and see what amendments are
proposed to the bill, believing there is
q constitutional majority ready to vote
for the passage of the bill as soon as
they are satisfied that all the guarantees
requisite to the speedy construction Of
the new road have been given, and the
provisions properly put into the charter.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
INDUSTRIAL IrE MS.

A new company has been formed at
Conshohoeken for the building of
freight cars.
The Stemton Car Works of Bethle-
hem, employing ITS men, are running
to their full capacity and turn out six
teen cars every twenty-fpur hours.
They have recently contracted to fur>
nish 1,100 gondola cars for the Mis-
souri, and Pacific Railroad Company.
The product of two six and a-half
ton converters of the Cambria Iron
Works, at Johnstown, Pa, for the
week ending January 80, iu 141 hours,
was 504 heats of steel, weighing 3, ,S18
gress tons. The largest actual TWEEN.
ty-four hours work was 80 hea 8,
weighing 595 gross tons. For the
month of January there were 2,025
heats made, weighing 1a,343 gross
tons. For the last tw elve months there
were 1862 heats made, weighing
1875, 1874 40-2240 tons.
The Philadelphia Bridge Works, at
Pottstown, have received contracts for
building ar iron bridge OF six spans
100 feet in length and a DIR aw-span of
200 feet for the New Orleans and Pa
cific Railroad also, for a bridge of
three spans of $50 feet in length each
for the Texas and Paoifip Railway.
Another contract has been received for
making $50 tons of iron for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's elevated
branch. The works now employ 20S
men and run night and day
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
JOHN wANAMAKE ER,

To-day you can have your
choice out of more than a thousand
ladies' cloaks at price 50 low that
we shall keep till next fall all that
don't sell as now marked. Some
are at half-prfce, some more.
Shawls also are marked down
to the lowest point, including all the
India shawls we have. We would
rather not have any left but shall
make no lower prices.
Dresses a few left; black silk
and various. The prices are final,
lew enough,
Southeast corner OF the building.
To-day you can h ave your
choice ut of an unknown number
of girls coats, uIsters and dresses of
all sizes, materials and styles at
prices below all reason, prices made
to clear the whole stock, final prices.
We don't want TO keep hem but
shall have to, if not sold uow.
SDf.th uest cornar ~ thu hnildtna
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI-
DENT

Faul.fnding Is 40 seldom INDUCED in
by those who use the medicines manu-
tactured by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, that the President
OF that corporation, the Hon. e. V.
Pierce. NJ ID :, has issued a special re.
quest To any and ali per ous, II here BIZ
such, who may have taken or who shall
hereafter use any of the family medi-
ciues made aud sold ny he said AssGeI-
alton, in all countries OF the world, aud
who have not deived full bent fit f.om
said medicines, that II they will write
the said Association q description of
their maiadies the Faculty Will AL vIse
them with respect 10 tue successful
treatment of their diseases. Dr.Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed
To cure ali DuIn0rS ir6fn the Common
blOtch, pimple or eruption to the worst
| scro.ula or king evil, and those viru
| lent pJisohs that lnrk in the system as
sequel or secondary affection resulting
| from badly treated or neglected. pri.
mary diseases. Ii also cures bronchial
| throat aud lung diseases Flvorite Pre-.
| scflptlon is guaranteed to cute female
weaknesses and kiudre1 affections.
! Extract of Smart weed cEtes bowel af-
| feestons, colds and all painful rhaumatie
and neuralgia affections. Dir. Plerce'4
/ Pellets flittle sugar coated pills. are the
| little giant cathartic. Address World',
| DlSpensary Medical A sseciaton, Buffalo
\. Y, or Great Russsi Street Buildings,
London, Eng. teb14 g.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

TEE advocates of a high tariff, rest
their excuses for levying heavy indi-
rect taxation upon the country, upon
the very plausible ground that they
want to manufacture goods and sell
them abroad. So far that is all right.
But they deny the farmer and pro-
ducer the very right they claim for
themselves. In all probability the
market for our surplus grain and plo-
duce may continue for several years.
But there is no assurance that it may
not terminate as early as next year.
Now that we have got the trade from
other countries of Europe it is very
important to the great agricultural in-
tsrests of the United States that it
should be held. Can we hold This
trade when grain and produce is next
offered to Great Britain and France
again in exchange for manufactured
goodsp We doubt it exceedingly
What then will be The condition of
the country with three to four hundred
million dollars worth of grain thrown
on the hands of the men who should
be the consumers of goods; but who
cannot buy because of the want of
money? 1t is easily seen that stagna>
tion must follow aud that speedily
But suppose we modify our tariff some
and change our laws of navigation to
: . small degree, it may then be to the
interest. of those who buylour grain now
to continue to take it off our hands
notwithstanding inducements were Of
ferred to them in other Countries
Would it not be grand thing for oul
people 10 know that all they could
raise ont of the earth could be sold ?--
Certainly it would. Ii We could build
up a large nation of independent
farmers in this way they would be
able to pay US far better prices fol
what We did make, and the depend
enss of the people would not be 50 en-
tirely upon the running of mill as i
10 now; nor would the mill owners b.
30 tormented with threats OF srike
by poorly fed population that i
nine cases out of ten only d them
selves more injury every time the
stop work and remain idle until the
wages are raised. We are deciiedI
In favor of tariff for revenue all
one that will prstect every interest,"
But we hope not to see the loss of Ii
sale of our surplus gram aud produ,
merely because our merchants will n
be permitted to exchange grain +,
geods that we cannot make at a prot
without tax upon all labor of so
100 per cent. This is system of ol
preston which the agricultural Ii
terest has too long been made to 9
dure.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

They have the speak ng-tube in Ger
may but not the telephone as yet On
day tenant waited Oh hIs. landlord 10
pay his tent, the landlord, seeing that
me peasant intended to stay thought 10
hurry blm by saying through the tube
'tGretChen, brlng up my lunch" Th9
peasant dee1ated that the instrument
VISA wonderful invention aud asked
permission to speak through it, which
was grained. lie at once approached
the tube and, puckering up his mouth,
whispered, "Gretchen, you may bring
up lunch for two
The prophecies of Mother Shipton
editions Of 1641, 1913, 1862, 1877 and SO
on, ara preserved in the Blush NJ ussum
AMI we have it on excellent authority
| that not one of them contains a line OF
Importance and without general meaning
or Interest or pertinent descriptions OF
even that have since occurred.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
NJ OrICL- Persons VINO were dralted 10

\ OEbNE.- Persons VINO were drafteJi 10
IN Tie STATE ol Dsiawata ar tne Unld
states lliLarY iefVtcs ii May. iunr or
July, 1864, AMI paid commutallOg fees
were afterwards again drafled IN lG Snd
were required % procure subS'ituN v
enier the military service under Lhela
dran WI Had II 10 their ad vantage loeone
runicate, either personally or BY lelae
Lhorized by the state Leg lslalure To c0iled
from Ihe Secretary of War, lie commul4'
ton money paid by such persons, TIE
Secretary OF War having been directed W
CT OF Congress 10 refund the c0mmlls'
on pgid uu suCn etses. q. III. Is. DAH,
Dover Eel Juiv 10. SO.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
SEVERE ON CoN6ER.
From lne Hartford Daily Times,

7
Conger Is as lively as a c0nger eel.
G0uger moves this; CoHger moves that:
5orger rise 20 give ths House and the
country lhe be6eat OF his mHtafe ren c.
lion on tliS, hat aud the other measure
ever five minutes, 3ni Cons ger app.a!ed
from the decision of tie CHAIR What a
blessed relief il Will be to the House to
the Ssnatr. To which hugh body tins
Michigan mill clAck has by some iuscru
table stroke % Eepuaiteanism been
translated FOR an imm3r1iitY DISK y4Irs,
ne Will out HoosHc the big serFshire
bore, aud drive the noble Conkling wild
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

THE cash value of the 5000, 900
(face value) Of Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
shares in the treasury of the New Jer-
sey Central is $3,oG0,08O. A year
ago the same stock was only worth
$4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

Mr.. FERNANDO WOODS death was
appropriately announced in the House
of Representatives yesterday, after
which the usual tributes of respect to
ais memory we've paid. A committee
of his colleagues will conduct the fu-
neral arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
A WIDOWS CLAIM.
BIT REMARRYING sBE FoRFE1rs THE
RsTATE LEFT HER.

BIT REMARRYING sBE FoRFEIrs THE
RsTATE LEFT HER
PHILADELPHIA, Pa FEBRUARY o.
Phineas Hough, Jr., BY his will left Ger.
tain property amounting To $50 100 to
trustees TO pay his wife the income there
of "for the term of her natIral life if
she snail SO long remain my widow" He
provided further that IN case she should
remarry or die then the principal was to
go to Phineas Hougb, Sr., Ibis fatber.-
The income was duly paid to Mrs
Hough after the death of her husband
until 1873, when she married Mr. Bon
bright. Upon the account of the trustees
being filed, the principal was CLAIMED,
hrst, by Mrs. Bonbright, and, second, by
the representatives OF Fhiueas Hough,
deceased, who claimed that, as Mrs
H 1ugh had married, tue conditions on
which the gilt had BEEN made TO her had
been broken AMI the Inouey should 90
20 Mr.. Hough'a representatives., he
leylng nied since ths death of hIs son.-
The D efban's Court took this view II
The case, and refused.sfo hold as as ked
on behalf OF Mrs. b n5right. She there.
upon appealed to th1 Supreme Court.
aud that tribunal In short opinion af.
trms the ruling OF the court below.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

DASclN9i
REOPENIHG OF A. s. EBSTERsS Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient In all
the dances of the .ay.and To learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will nnI
IL 10 their advantage Lo begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th
Gentlemen'a class Monday aud Thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock.
AFTi,RSOON CLASSES.
Commencing on saturday, October ID .
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from TO o. aud saturdays.
from 2.OO 10 4.On. Private lessons given
at any hour 10 suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALrZEs TAUGHT
ISAFEw Lessons.
Special arrangements for schools and
Seminaries, aud tor private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap
plying ut the Academy. at kobellu a
Bros, No. 7l0 Market street or by mail 10
A. =. WEBSTER,
epl4s Masonic Netnpie.
$50 H0,.. - as.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber, having rented bis farm,
where he now resides, situated In PEN
cader hundred, New Castle county, one
mile north OF summit Bridge. directly
on the road leadthg To Glasgow, will sell
ON THURsDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1851.
Al 10 O'Clock, a. TI., sharp,
His entire personal property, to wilt -
EIGHT HEAD OF HoRS Gs.
No. I.-Lizzle Crow, eight years old
dark chestnut aorrei. very handsome,
gentle aud sounI can trot IN 3 minutes,
and no better dryer in the state.
NO, 2.-Billy, cdmIng 4 years old, nftec
three, very stylish, perfectly sound, fear
less OF locomotive, excellent style, and
very PROMPT as adriver.
No. 3. dexter i've years Old, "a
s.ss sisS' psiSi. saS .Sss Sss ID S1{:I .sssS SSS @
and gentle, full Hfteen-three. .4A&2.
No. 4-Kate, sorrel mare, 8 years old,
sound AMI geatle. wofks kind single or
double, aud excellent brood mare.
No. Shay horNe, Charlie, years o d,
sound, well broken. fine size and Will
make Rsod driver.
No. B.-Brown mare, Flora. 10 yeas S old
a d nu exc. llent work mare and gooI
brood mare.
No 7.-Lightfdot, bay mare, 10 years
old, Will work anywhere, sound, good
driver, perfectl, safe for lady To drive.
No. S.-Brown Ihate, ii years old sound,
good work mare.
No. 8.-oNE P AIR OF MULES, s years
old. large, closely mated. perfectly sound
in every respect, and inferior 10 none in
the State.
-. I3 HEAD OF CATTLg,
~ l&%T AMONG which are Grade
N%SMCows, all excellent mixers; 4
.nAAt Two y-ar 0 d Heiiers, excellent
STOCK, j pair Twin Htifers, ono year old
very hand4oms; | Calf. eight months
Old; Pedigreed Durh1m Bull, Two years
olb, quite large and very handsome; Is
fine shoats, good stock; Pedtg Boar
and SOW, Chester While, eight months
Old. Sow heavy With pig, very handsome.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two iron-axle Wagons, in good orders;
2 Mil Wagons, orchard Wagon, holds
40 baskets; 2 Tw n HarIoWs, new Chill
ed Plows, No. 2U 8 small Corn Plows, S
cuitivators | large cyllnder roller wheel
rakes, one near new; buckeye NOW r,
/ champion self take reaper, new; l corn
marker, Carnag2's make; 2 Hoosler corn
drills, new, perfect machines; hickford
Il Holman grain drill, with phosphate
attachment, nearly new; l zimmerman
| fruit evapora or large furnace, suitable
| for rendering lard: long ladder, 10 peach
| ladd rs, . large peach beds, with springs,
| carrying so and II baskets; / Van Wlnkle
| fan, | Pennock eprn shelter. new; grind
| stones, large family carriages. rocka-
/ way carriage, D sets of ploW gears, 2 sets
| OF wagon harness, set cart harness, new;
also, collars, brides, forks, spades,
| shovels. hoes, Hedge knives, peacn tree
| trimmers, l sleigh, 3 grain cradles, 2 hay
| rigglngs, | cook stove, lot OF househ old
anu kitchen furniture, lot OF dairy TX
| lures, lot OF purR, by the pound and
many other thiugs not mentioned that
are useful on farm.
Terms Seven months credit, over as,
W. r. BIaG5,
s. NJ. Enos. Auct. febs-il.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

MOI tCE.-The Mutual oan Associauou
IN rs now issu agH new serie, OF shares
q per ceut. allowed ou depos1s. Rrhsis
aIiowed ON premium bid wnen loans an
made ana when retu. ned Cali day a,
evening on GEO. G. MARKS, Sec,
No. 60l Shipley street. (2d ,l0tyi
Office houfs--S a. M. I o 7.30p. III.
jtnl9-ln.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
D lurTEK ON THE pEACH.

ID UTTER ON THE PEACH.
III To every nOusekeeper aEl peach
grower cGltlvaIing "a single tree or IN OF.
chard, This valuable work Is onere1 with
directous ior preserving neGIth D. oduc.
tlVeneSs and prolonged life. Special
rtmede against that fell disease, the
=! elows.' BOOK 81, ny mail postage pre-
paid. Information k4ven II desired.
Address, j. KufTER.
tandl-3tw. West Chester Pa,