davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

MARLT0N.-
Those interested in the advance
ment Of this place are indignant at
the action Of the Freeholders in setting
aside the new street between the
Green Tree road and Locust street.
They say, however, that the end is not
yet.
About 1900 quarts of milk are
shipped from this station daily. A
sufficient quantity Of milk could be
furnished from this vicinity to run a
creamery.
The combination excursion from
this place to Atlantic City on Friday
took about 400 people from this vi
cinity.
The II NJ. train commenced run
ming through to Philadelphia from
this place on Monday. Increased
business demanded it.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
ANOTHER M1sHAp.

On Tuesday morning, young lad,
James Allen, while walking on Broad
street was suddenly stricken to the
ground by heavy dead brAnch of a
tree, under which he was passing,
falling upon him. Though severely
stunned and much bruised, his iDjur-
les it is thought will not prove seri-
Gus.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Closing prices of DEHAyEN 4 TOWNSEND.
Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street, Phila.:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

On Monday afternoon Charles
Gable, fireman Of engine No. 672,
running between Lavalette City and
Seaside Park, was shoyelling coal on
his fire, when he made mis- step and
fell from the engine, striking his head
and rolling down an embankmeDt a
distance Of ten or twelve feet, almost
into the sea. The train, which was
going at rate of thirteen miles an
hour, was stopped at once and the un-
fortunate man was picked up and
found to be seriously injured. He
was taken to Lavalette city and sub
sequeutly placed on another train and
brought to his home in Mount Holly,
arriving here at 7.07 n NJ Besides
being injured about the head he is
hurt internally and at present is 10 a
very critical condition. Mr.. Gable il
an industrious young man, aud is d
great favorite with Che men on the
train, who regret exceedingly that he
has been SO unfortunate. AT this
hour Of going to press his condition is
reported favorable by DR. Parry, who
il attending him.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

ward that be had been swindled. The
"gyppers" were Immediately arrested
and given a hearing before q Magis-
trate. Jessup's story was that nice
looking young man decoyed him to
the stable back of POI Race street,
where he showed him the horse, and
another man, who looked something
like the first, but had a black nous
tache, offered him S110 and SIS for
his bargain If Jessup would buy the
horse for him. Jessup invested, but
could net find the man who wanted
the horse afterwards. At further
hearing in the afternoon there were
nearly dozen rough-looking men
who hang around the stable present.
The defendants were held to answer.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

The continuous, yet welcome rain
fall on Saturday put quietus upon
. game commenced between the Bur-
lington nine and The Loadstones of
Trenton. After one inning each, the
field was abandoned much to the dis
appointment Of the players and large
number of lockers on.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
BURLINGTON.
ERE.

Promptly on hand, the FIRE depart
ment subdued without serious loss
the FIRE which from some unknown
cause broke out on Sunday noon in
the hay NOW of the stable owned and
occupied by DR.. ShreVe and Capt
Chas. s. Gauntt. The efforts of the
fire laddies" were seconded by the
building being brick and protected by
a slate roof. The damage confined to
the hay rafters and sheathing Of the
roof is estimated at $500, and upon
which there was no Insurance Dur
ing the fire. Fireman John j Shinn
Of the Endeavor company, while ma
nipulating the hose, sustained quite q
severe, but not dangerous cut on his
head from the sharp edge of a slate
falling from the roof A horse owned
by DR.. Shreye Was rescued without
the rufle Of hair. A certain indi-
ividual was arrested and locked up for
a short time for disorderly conduct
per order Of Chief Jeffries. We
withhold his name, hoping that the
disgrace Of necessary punishment may
teach him to behave himself on any
future similar occasions &
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
COUNCIL MATTERS.

At regular meeting of the Com
mon Council held Tuesday evening
the I'd, the "Hucksters Ordinance"
was ordered to be printed, and wisely
too, on muslin, and posted. The
petition as heretofore mentioned in
the News, for an appropriation for an
"electric bellp was referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings with
power to act" Chief Jeffries timely
suggestion respecting chimneys, 30.
and his recommendation Of a aSalyage
Corps" were favorably received and
referred to the "Committee on claw
and Ordinances" Clerk Armstrong
will accept our thanks for the above
notes.
DOTS.
The Burlington band propose giving
three open-air concerts, the first on
Friday evening, wind and weather
permitting, } and which win complete
the number which the band engaged
to treat us to last summer, but pre-
vented BY the weather and other
unavoidable causes Enlivening and
highly enjoyed, it is believed that
under the auspices of the committee
to whom thanks are due for the con--
certs of last year, sufficient funds
could De obtained for a series the
present season.
Fully appreciatiog the patronage Of
the public and his friends, Mr.. II. B
Spackm&n trusts that the constant
care of his deceased friend Professor
Wyman, will be considered asuficisnt
apology for His absence fram- his store
during the Professors last and fatal
illness.
Burlington was honored on Tues
day evening with the presence Of
Hon. Judge Parker, who was obser-
we'd enjoying the charms Of his sister
in-law's delightful residence on
Union street. gt $
We are permitted. to mention the
mere fact that novel and exceeding
ly interesting christening will come
off in this city, and in time for our
next issue. The surname Of "the
fairest that ever was born, and per-
feet darling" is to be, as whispered,
"Omepa
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
THE MARKETS.

Mount Holly produce dealers are paying
Is follows:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
u T.. IIENDRICKsoN.
GROCER.

H1OILET AND INFANT POWDER
Il Rouge, Cosmetic and Gold Silver and
Diamond Dust. at L. MILLER'S Drug Store
10 Main street. Mount Holly.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
From the N. Y, star.
!. 1Ehe Situation q Albaux.

Asssmblyman Bradley and Senator
Sessions have both been examined and
cross s-examined, and both stick to their
original stories. Bradley swears that
Sessions bribed him for IS, 00U-$2, 900
cash In hand-to vote for Depew, and
Sessions swears that he argued with
Bradley, but never paid him any
money. We are constrained to say
that careful review of tho evidence
thus far leaves no reasonable doubt a.
to the truth Of Bradley's statement.
Tho figure displayed by Sessions under
cross-examination Is not prep0ssessing.
He says that he has . good memory
whom he wants to remember anything;
but evidently he does not want 20 re-
member the facts about which he has
been questioned. Bradley testified
like man whowas anxious to tell the
truth but Sessions seems like q wit
ness who tries hard to tell nothing.
We do not suppose that either one OF
them told the whole truth but, 90 far
g they 60. we are inclined to believe
Bradley.
Sessions Is altogether too innocent
SA0 wv AOABobAuA va y man " Nv oWooAo
hat he has been an albany lobbyist
for twenty years. He cannot remem-
Der the name of one Of his employers |;
he never heard Of any member Of the
Legislature being offered money for
his vote I; he never knew that money
had been used to influence members
upon any measure. This is altogether
too fresh, toe green, too unsophisti-
Gated to be honest. The obvious con-
clusion ID that, II Sessions is dishonest
In one part of his testimony, he is dis
honest all the way through. As he
can remember nothing about his former
employers, so he may willfully have
forgotten all about the 1900 he gave
to Bradley. As he pretends to know
nothing about his former legislative
corruption, SO he may be pretending
when he says he never offered Bradley
. biibe. With every desire to be per-
fectly impartial-for both Bradley and
Sessions are Republicans, and we wish
their party Joy Of them-we do not see
how, upon the evidence Of Sessions
himself, it is any longer possible to
dosbt that Bradley was paid to vote
for Depew.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
The Growth Of EngAamd an
don.
London Spectator. June 4.

London Spectator. June4.
Tho ensus returus are oozing out
In driblets. 1t ls said, but we will
not youch for the precise accuracy oil
the figures, that the population of
the United Kingdom will be found
to be 34,0O0;O0O, of which 25, 900 900
live in England, 1900 900 In Scot
land and 5000, 900 in Ireland. 1t is
more certain that the population OF
"Registration London" has increas-
ed 8 3,254 900 in 1871 to 1914 900, the
increase being 100000, or II per
cent. in the decade. In 1901 on the
same area the population was 958,-
600, and in 1881 !, ,37S, 600, the increase
being nearly threefold in sixty years.
The centres oflargest increases have
been Kensington, which now contains
270, 600 and is larger than Leeds |;
Islington, now 282, 600 Wandsworth
which has nearly doubled, now a par
ish of $40, 600 and Camberwell, 1885,
600. The City, Westminster and
Marleybone have all declined, and the
two former are now trumpery little
places, only $1,000 people living in
sLondon," " and 40, 900 in Westminster.
Lewiaham has now 10000 more peo-
pie than the Lord Mayors dominion.
It is astonishing how difficult it is to
rid ourselves Of the effect of historic
names. No one ever thinks of these
London parishes as If they were great
cities. Woolwich now contains the
population of Norwich, and is proba-
bly, richer but who thinks of Wool
wich and Norwich as equal in nation
al importance
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
Delaware state Bonds f!
OFFICE OF STATE TREAsURER,
DOVER DEL NAV IN Ipkt


DOVER. DEL. May 10, 1851. t
By virtue OF an Act Off the General
Assembly Of the State Or Delaware.
passed. at Dover At It's session OF 1881. i do
hereby give notice TO holders Of Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at fhe
Phliadelphia National Bank, In the cItv
OF PhilAdelphia, during the busine ~
hours OF that Bank, on the lrst three
secular days Of July, A. D., 1881. pre-
pared TO pay of and redeem bonds of the
said State, of the numDore FOLLOWING,
From NO. 29l to $50, both Inclusive oftise
denomination Of one thousand dollars
each, " the issue OF tho bonds 0f sad
ftate under da,e OF January i. A. D.. lsfS.
also other bonds of the said state n th1
numbers following; From No, i 70 aS2
both inclusive, OF the denemination q;
one thousand dollars each, OF the iseue of
the bonds Of the said State under tiafe n,
January l, A. D., 1851, Oct. 26. A. ID. isss
September IL. A: D., 1899, and October
26, A. D., 1859: and also other bonds
OF the said State Of the numbers foil
lowing: From No. to I76, both incju ;
sive, OF the denomination Of one thous-
and dollars each, OF the issue ofthe bonds
q said State under date Of January 1. A.
D.. lG4 And that from and after the frst
day Of July, A. D., 1881, interest will
cease 70 accrue on the bonds herein
designated. This call ID Intended TO in
cluds all the outstanding bonds OF the
RUBERTJ! REyNOLps,
state Treasurer.
mayl0-ttyleod
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
PROLIFIC RYE.
The Growth from q Few Grains.

The Growth from q Few Grains.
From the csnreville tMd.) Record.
sRye Is crop little cultivated In this
section In these days. Mr.. B. @. Pull
lens . gentleman residing on . farm re-
Gently purchased by him near Churoh
Hill, has brought 70 th :, office . large
bundle OF rye grown on ordinary land
from fonr grains, proves that rye ID
ono OF tho most prolific Of cereals. The
prodnct Of one grain 10 one hundred and
i've, which stocks all producing heads
we'll flied. Each OF the other grains
have, on an average, produced seventy
stocks each bearing head we'll flied
with grain. The product OF the four
grains, II suffered to mature,s would be
at least quart Of good grain. THIS is
not the product Of Q highly fertiIized
spot but came from large Held, not i'm.
proved. At this rate 1t would not take
more than one hundred grains of rye to
produce busheL Mr.. Pullen Is one OF
pew c0mers to this county, and pur-
chased the farm where he now resides,
oontai ming 40 acres, of Mr. VIM. Il.
Temple, for $1,000. Mr.. p. has realized
but two year's crops, which he says have
netted him sufficient to pay for the farm
and give him the crops OF the present
year clear. He speaks In the highest
terms Of our soil, climate and social ad-
vantages.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
motto E.-RULEs REGULATING
IN ODOkL tcSS EXCA XATilRS.


l. The board shall gran Licenses 10 ali
applicants II may think competent.
4. The carts used by the odorless exea-
vating companies shall be Water-tloht
and have snfhcient covers 10 prevent
8. Ali owners OF odorless excavatinp
apparatuses shall be held responsible for
aoy nuisances caused by them. and shall
abate the same without dela,,
4. The board may, BY resolution, sns-
ing companies at auy time durins the
per. p.'-
o. Ali licenses shall be signed by the
hresiaenl OF The board. and attested by
8. IL shall not be lawful for a licensed
cleaner 10 deposlt The contests OF n privv
Wen or sank within one mile Of The city
limits.
7. Ever, owner Of an odorless exca-
Keep the carts. when not in use, under
cover, and from pubic view, especi ,lIy
when within the city limits, and me tors
er covers shut. except only when receiV-
8. The board may revoke the iice nae of
any odorless excavating company for re-
fusing 70 comply with the above rules.
y. livery odorless excIvatiL q com pany
snail .nn, ne REQUIRED 70 keep q record OF ali
wells Cleaned, and for whom cleaned.
board. W 'Ao
~. The price for removing the cont ents
oI cesspoois ior the current year shall be
not more than one and one-quarter cents
per gallon, or ten cents per cubic feet.
IL. Ea b odorless excayating cempanv
shall hold its tanks, barrels, hose. PUN ps.
etc., subject 20 inspection by the execu,
tive officer, who shall report 70 the BOARD
once month on the condition OF lie
same.
L.. The odorless excavating conpanies
Shall perform at oncelto the excl usIOn or
All other business, any orders referred "a
them by the Board OF Health.
~. The board reserves the right 70
amend these rules II any time,
BY order OF the Board OF Health.
DIX. u. r. b BUSH, President.
Attest: Z. B. FRAzER, Clerk.
jel5-1w.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

WHY will ladies persist in wearing
gold dust In their hair at dances? asks
. writer in the London Truth. 1t In NOT
pretty TO look at. and 1t is most unpleas-
ant for their partners,as 1t flies into their
eyes and pretty we'll blinds them; In fact,
on some 1t has the same effect a. . strong
pinch Of snuff. 1 wss at ball q few
evenings bach, and noticed &C od-lookine
girl scting the part OF = wall flower.
"Why don't you ask her TO dancer" /
sain to an enthusiastic waltzer. aOh,, !,
replied he, "Ahe's too dusty"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

JAS. RosENDALE, . native Of Pales-
tine, has deciphered one of the inscrip-
tions on the famous sword Of Miles
Standlsh. It is in Mediaeval Arabic,
and means: "With peace God ruled bis
slaves (meaning creatures), and with
the judgment Of His arm He troubled
the mighty tmeanlng the most power
fuD Of the wicked.n Mr.. Rosendale
thinks the sword is among the Oldest
weapons In existence. 1t was acquired
6y Siandish when fighting against the
Turks.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

A Chicago telegram says ''The
son of the Chamberlain Of the ROY |
house Of Germany jumped from q
tower 100 feet high, in this city, last
evening"" We are not informed what
the SON OF the Chamberlain of the
royal house Of Germany was doing at
Chicago but we do not dispute the
jump from the tower. Anything TO
get away from that Western Sodom
was evidently the sentiment of the
German Chamberlain's SONY. Y.
Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

y .
- 'ssssis edd b hear that 90 rrve and
11Gg1oed = body - the English House
~ HnFliAansnt shoah sdjouSu to attend
> hesas rses-but 20 II h, Occasionslly
IssS' esss I'D 9 70 rGioois by 80 sc.
joagnfnS ~ 70 too sircus. What, how
evee, yogM ~ 1hs sentiment OF the
eosktES skoGld the q. 8. Senate adjourn
- e6Aeo4 . home racs ~ Pimlico. Every
yelRJ heOsvey, Parliament sajourns TO
pee1et ~ Ae6bsss 70 no y the Derby,
- n = ~ lou8 Hbes they adjourned
= esss1 y YieS fsht Il would seem
- = 49, AXE ths present. when ths
1tuss9se 90 insuzreotion, when there
~ - teoodlhed any day, that their
- 1qey vesla % 70 attend 70 the sffais m
Geeei ous she men who have seats In
r29e44e9t ycph assoop think Of doing
UfAeoetbtaf GAsAb for the rsmsiuder
e,non q sesy,ng away from the
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
NEW
LlV Err PILL.

SUGAR CoATEDJ
ONE PILL Is A Dose.
sbNk PILL IN A Dose
ONE PGi.L ~ Dose.
EACH VIALcoNTAINs L WENTY PILLS
one Pm Dose.
PRICE TwENTY-EIvE GENTS.
FOh SALE by ALI. DRUGGISTS.
CAUrIoN.-None are genuine unless the
siyuatureof ALLEN HAYDuUk surrounds
each viaiof Pills. Every Pills is sugar
Coated. Ii your druggist does not keeu
them we wiH inaii them free to ANY adj
dress Ola receipt Of % cents. five vJais
for tl.O. Buy at ones. Do noL delay.
Th.se Pills are al absolute cure Cor al.
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at It's fountain head
and root IL out oi The patients system al
once. They lortify the body against Dis.
ease In nll forms OF sudden ATTACKS aud
epideinics, and enable ALI TO brave The
miasinatic danger Of swamps and forests.
One vial of Dr. HAYCoCk's NEW LIVER
PILLS relieves Lhe entire system of pains
and aches, enlivens the spirits and Eends
new blood
BOUNDING THRoU1H THE VEINS.
send for this inestimable medicine al
once and lake NO other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing bat
another form o suiciue when you have
remedy AT nand 10 cure sick ness Instantly.
Take disease IN Time aud you VIII DC
saved many days oi useless misery.
Or, Haydock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grams anu essence OF heaitn
and The gr;,liest blessing that science
has giv9n u the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE People KNOW THEA!
THE PEOPLE USE THEM!
THE PEOPLE PaAISE THEM.
What hundreds OF Letters say from pu-
Ia. nj hA tGlll.i Ia ,i..i..
DIR. Hayduck, your new Liver PHI has
rid me OF all bIilousness
No more noxious uoses for me OF fiye OF
ten pi,ls taken ut one timo. onv of your
After suffering tortures from bilious
collie two OF your New Liver Pills cureu
me. ana nave no return Of the inlli.uy.
Than IN Decor. My headache mas lett
me. Send me another vial 10 keep In
tue house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
stipation, as they called IT,, and al last
said II was incurabie. Your New Livei
Pls cured me.
had no appetite; DIR. Haydock q New
Liver Pills gave me u hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Haydock has cured nay headache
that was chronic.
i Igaye haiI OF one OF your pills to iny
babe for cholera morpus The dear young
thing got we'll In Il day.
My nausea OF u morning .s now cured
AID no more headaches.
Your vial OF Dr. haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me OF terrible neuralgia uuu
pains la the head.
send Inc two viais / want one for n
poor family.
Send me five Walls OF your New Live,
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiiousness and headach.
are all gone.
For ali Diseases OF the Kidneys. Reten
ti0n OF uiine. Dr. HAydocR's New Livei
Pills are a perfect cure. One Pill VIII
satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra
lion, Weakness. General lA,ssIlude, " al,
OF Appetite and Sick Headarht, Dl. HPy
docks New Liver Pills Will be iound an
efiectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, ana
o cure can almost always De guaranIeeu
HAYDJCK n Co,
nOv22-eOd&wiV. Ptstb st.. N. v
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

NJ stesl Ono Prioe Clothipo
ueaea " fgdldsd On the rock Of fair
reoo6Dsaa16c4suast goods has stood
tha,ecQF89 u nins years and II now
takh1n8 out m6fs solid bargains than
ever belore.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
GOssAMEns.

This stock is always complete in
all sizes and qualities, from $2.25
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
LAwMR.

A fine line of American Lawns,
in the latest styles and colorings, At
12i.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
WHITE QUILTS.

W. M. Kennard & Co. are offer
ing one case Of white quilts at $1.10
which would be cheap at $l.60. :R
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
DREss BUTTONS.

w. M. Kennard & Co.'s stock Of
Dress Buttons is very large and
styles are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
PUBLIC SALES.
.UBLIC sALE


DUBLIO SALE
Of
COWS, sPRINGERs AND BULLS.
VIII be sold at Public sale, at the Prac.
tical Farmer, Brandywine Hd., on
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881,
at l O'Clock, p. IN,
10 head OF very choice Lancas- NDp
ter county fresh cows and spring l8yS
ers, and q few stock bulls. Two2lR
end four mOnths credit.
ROBERTs 4 TYSON.
l.. W. STIDHAM d S0N, Auct'rs. JeA
NALE. OF COWS. 5 10
. The Subscribers will SHxMTSM
sell ~ Public Hale, at lied yGkN
Lion. East Marlborough,
Cluster county. Pa,
MONDAY, JUNE 9Th. 1851. n
At O'Clock p. m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AND
SPRINdERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEOERS, LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS,
SILL a BAILEY.
L. w. stidham d Son. Auct'rs.
junel-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
aoEICns.

YOTICE.-THE WOR KINGMEN's
IN Loan Associatton IL now issuing q
NV series OF stock. No back payments;
GEO. @. MARIs, Secretary.
Once. 0Sl 6hipiey st., ID story.
mY20-2W
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fishue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by w. NJ.
Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
PARAsOL.

A fine line Of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
TARLATAHs.

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. M. KENNARD & CO.,
62l Market 1T.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
LINEN LAWNS.
Pure Linen Lawns rs cents.
WHITE oOoDS.

A fine Victoria Lawn ct ~ IL
and q full line ..of our celebrated
make of Linon D'Inde, from rs to
30 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
W T. KENNARD ( co.

BLACK GOODS.
Our Black Goods command At
tention on account Of quality, shade
and prices.
W. M. KgNNARD & co.
can find many choice goods sts sKen-
nard & Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to getold; selling at reason
able prices keep it moving.
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard l. Co.
GIN0HAM8.
Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but w. M. Kennard & Co.
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
OPERA FLANHEa

He'd, White, Blue, Pink, Cream
and Ecru Opera Cloths. Call and
see them.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
GLOVES

". M. Kcnnard.& Co.'s stock Of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
stock q. of Kid Gloves, very large.
Lhey |. ey are selling q good ILisis Glove
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17
THIN UsDERwEAR.

w. M, Kennard l. Go. are offer.
ing thin gauxe underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-17

NOTnCk.-Persons wno:were drafted In
IN the HtAte OF Delaware for the United
acknowledgements In May, June or
wsrs stewards Again drafted in 1866 and
were required 70 procure q substitute OF
enter the milltary service under the latte,
drAft, will ana II 70 their advantage TO come
municate, either personally or by letLei
with The undersiGned, who has been au-
thor1sed BY the State legislature 70 colleel
nom the Secretary Of War, the nom muta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
= ~ C % ~ " nnytmS sS,, Dgen sn a.sec.oo y oy
on paid on such cases. U. II. B. DAT,
Dover DEL. July 10. 1879