davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
THE TENNESSEE sENAroRsHlp.

WARRINGTON, January 23.-The gem
eral opinion among Tennesseeans al
the Capitol 10 that General Bate, OF
Nashville, will be chosen as Senator
Bailey's success r. The concessions aud
attempts at compromise already made
~ senator Bailey are construed here 10
mean that he has abandoned all hope OF
his own election because OF what seems
70 be the impossibIlity OF complete uniou
Of the conservative aud low tax members
OF the Legislature IN his behalf. General
Bate, on the other hand, is acceptable 10
both wings OF the party, having never
aniagoDixsd either. He was q maior.
General la the Confederate army, aud
slnce the war he has resided and prac-
Used las In Nashville. AS a eonsti itn-
tional lawyer he stands high in Tenn
essee, and Of Late years he has figured
prominently In public affairs. He was
candidate for the y mate against Andrew
johnson and was beaten by one vote.
He suffered similar defeat Ia n contest
with Senator Bailey ih 1875.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
PERSONAL NOTES

Bret Harte is liked by the Department
OF State.
Rx- Minister Washburne is talked Of
for Mayor Of Chicago.
Indiana stands ready TO furnish the
Cabinet, on the ground Of civil-service
reform.
There Is good, deal Of talk about
General Gordon, Of Georgia, Tor the
Gart Id Cabinet.
Senator Sherman will make his home
IN Mansheld, Ohio, when Congress il
not in session.
The gross amount Of stakes run for in
England during the year Just closed
reacued the large sum Of 81, ,950, 900.
Sitting Bull has been COMPOSING a
pretty piece for the piano. Secretary
>ehurK expects TO bring 1t before the
public in few days.
Mr.. John b. Cough was taken i'll sud.
denly at Dayton, Ohio, on THURSDAY
last, and has been obliged 10 postpone
or eoncel many OF his leetnring engage
mrn.s.
MIR. Cbarlec Rensch has returned to
New orleans,hopeless of ever being able
to unrAyel The mystery Of the disappear :
ance of Hugo Renseh, hn brotner, IN
New l o in October last.
MISS L zzie Sargent, daughter of ex.
oena o. Sargent, OF California, has bern
regularly admitted a. a member of the
medical profession in San Francisco
She ls gradals Of the Medical Collegs
OF the Pacific.
The Vicksburg Herald (Dem. say,
that The colored Senator Twill retiIe from
The United States Senate with the hear,
good wishes of men of bogh races IN hi,
own State aud the kind words OF til,
Southern press"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
An OLD CITY MAP.

While hunting among the old docu-
ments stored away in the City Hall
loft, the other day, in search of mar
rage record, Mayor Almond came
across a copper plate on which is en-
graved a map of Wilmington. The
plate was two feet wide aud nearly
TWO aud ene-half feet long. Ii bore
no date, but was evidently an old bor-
ough map, OF more than fifty years
ago. The street limits, as there detin-
ed, were Walnut street, on the east,
and Pleasant (now Washington street
on the West.
Inc cross st eets were Water, Front,
Second, Third, High, Hanover, Broad,
Kent, Chestnut aud Elizabeth. The
streets here named, after Third street,
are now known as Fourth, Fifth;oix Ii.
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth. No
streets we've defined on the map be-
tween Ninth and the Brandywine riy-
ef, Dut at the latter q collection OF
buildings denoted the xistence of the
then famous industry of Wilmington
-lhe Brandywiue -four mills. .Jndo.
ing from tue limits as laid down on
this ancient map, the population then
couli not have been more than five
Thousand, which is about the resui.
shown by the census of 1920, The
map also contains representations of
the Olty Hall, Almshonse and Brandy
"ine mills. Its eastern limits extend
TO me Delaware river, but not street
or house Is presented where now
thousands OF people reside and huge
manufactures grind out their daily
Tribute to the clty's wealth and pros
perity. There is nothing on the map
TO Indicate by whom it was prepared
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

Sitting Bull appears to have been
successfully playing Victoria's tricks
by humbugging the officers in COM
mand OF the troops sent out against
him with professions of willingness
TO surrender and to behave as good
Indian should, and then by slyly
slipping between the forces which
he did not care to fight, and making
tracks to Canada. The certainty
that this willy savage has been acting
in bad faith seems to have cast
something in the nature of gloom
over the military headquarters at
Chicago. There is an atfectation of
cheeftulness about the expression
OF headquarters opinions to the
effect that 1T is believed that Sit
ting Bull is now crippled beyond the
possibility of doing more harm, and
will have to run tor an asylum at an
early day which forcibly reminds
US of those famous Army of the
Potomac dispatches which were
commonly held to be forerunners OF
disaster.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
DOG FIGHTING.
PHILADELPHIANs MATCH TWO BULL
Does AT TIE BoRUETZEN PARK.

PHILADELPHIAEs MATCH TWO BULL
Does AT TIE soRUETZEN PARK.
Scbuetzen Park was The scene yesi err
day morning Of bloody dog fight. The
amin as were Of the bull d, z specie, and
belonged TO Philadelphia parties. The
Digs were trained for the purpose, and
the fight continued until one of the dogs
was SO badly injured that it was left at
the Park to die.
The owl ers OF the dogs and the res
p 'ctive hackers came down on the BaltI-
more mail south at $50 o'clock, and Sc
lring backs drove Al once to the Park.
Here the preliminaries were soon ar
ranged, and the dogs let loose In the
ring. For moment they siOod glaring
at each other, and then like flush they
Rushed together aud the fight commenced
in earnest. The dogs were named
Brandy" aud ''stump." AT first "Bran
dy" was the favorite, as he seemed 70
handle sstump" in ternbls manner,
but toward the end Of the battle stump
seemed TO shake off his antagonist, and
fastening his teeth In Brandy's neck
shook him until life was nearly extinct.
During the fight the dogs were separated
several times in order 70 sive them q
slight breathing spell, whom they would
rush upon one another again and rene
the fight. The animals were terribly
mangled, and when the fight was ended
the dog "Brandy" was left ly Ing In the
ring bleeding from number Of wounds.
Stump's wounds were Latbed, aud af or
him up In = blanket, the party
left for the depot and took the 2. 80 train
for Philadelphia. The thing was ar
ranged very quitely, and none of the
''sports" Of this city we're present.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Too Young to Marry.

Mr.. James Brush, q butcher .oi
Jamaica, l.. l., has taken steps to
have the marriage of his son Henry,
seventeen years old, with. Mrs.
Aaron Furnian, q divorced woman
OF forty, annulled. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. l.. Z.
Ferry, pastor of the Gothic NJ. L,
Church, In Williamsburg, on the
night OF January 4. Mr.. Perry sa ays
young Brush represented himself to
be Of age World.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
From the N. Y. Herald.
THE TELEGRAPH MoAopo,

Our correspondent, "Aut,.Mo
insists 10 his third aud maj Ia,v,nopoy,'
composition Is the true countsros' tsr' that
monopoly, even in the businss.o 10
Ing naesssRas BY wire. 1t IA ns,S " send,
worth shile 10 contest this pelnaps na nd
present, since there il no ppppsluoh At
Congress will act on the tJuoou sntJ"o, that
brief interval before its adi9u,a, 10 lhs
Congress has too much else to a a'ht.-
important q MEASURE as the s ~ 10
mem OF telegraph Ines bv ths establish
mept should not bs adopted 1 a''hSn.st hsnssth.
debate, nor Without evidences a' ,hos lull
demanded by . majority of The S' ~
80 great change has no chance people
present expiring Congress. ana ~ ~ .ae
US snccessor meets next winter Slois .,is
opinion on the subject will havs psope
TO ripen. We shall be aRrreabiy er. ua'
ed II oompetttiun proves To h. 'ps~
dent agains the projected monon~,. ~
our eorrespondant seems TO ex nsn,
Z Meanwhtje the "Rapid" ,a,on..
which he has such complete consd.,.o Y
VIII have an opportunity TO show e.dos vSss
u can do. II, by largely undsrh,d suA ,'i
tho Western UDion rates, il shall ,asg
away great share Of it, bus nss. ase ~
pubic will be secure again,, tbs ann'N 'as
handed consequence OF mononai,p ipp'e
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
ANOTHER DEATH.

Another death from Small pox oe-
cured at the smallpox hospital, yester-
day, the victim being Jennie Bowman,
aged eight years, daughter of the woman
who died OF the same disease al The
Forty Acres, Two weeks ago. She wa.
Immediately buried in the MI. Salem
Ceinetaly. I is ia The third death in
whining from Smallpox, but no new
Cases are reported.
lhe other cases at Forty Acres-a boy
and glri, aged respectively 10 and Is,
named Gre u, are recovering.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The bill for the coercion of Ireland
was introduced in the British House
of Commons yesterday. 1t will be OPP
posed in every possible manner by the
Home Rulers. Judge Fitzgerald
charged the jury in the Irish State
trials at Dublin yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved that Fenianism is extensively
organized in Birmingham. A British
iron clad has been sent to guard
against the introduction OF arms into
Ireland. Garibaldi ana tho Italian
Irredentists are preaching another
crusade against Austria.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
THEFUNDING BILL IN THE
SENATE.
WAsHINaToN. Jan, az. 1s8O.

w AShlh1EON, j an. 90, 1850.
The Funding bill, which recently
passed the House, is now In the Senate
Committee on Finance and will be
considered, IL Is understood, at the
meeting Of the committee on Tuesday.
A member of the committee, who has
heard the views of a number of Sena-
tors, says the Senate win undoubtedly
change the rate 10 three and one half
per eeut. on short time bonds, even
should the Finance Committee fayota-
bly, report the House bin. Members
OF the House who were leaders in the
debate when the bill was perfected
there say that the House viii concur
IN the Senate amendments as to the
rate and time. The copies of the bill
printed for the use Of the Senate have
all been taken. As yet but one
amendment, that Of Senator Kellogg,
has been proposed.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
THIRD EDITION
4 DEFEATFoR THE GRAM BILL.

--
THE SENATE xEFusIsa TO TAKE IN.
UP-ATTITUDE OF SOUTHERN aERA-
TORS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Gen. Logan
tried hard TO get hIs Grant retirement
bull up In the Senate to-day, but his mo-
tion TO take 1t up was defeated by three
votes. 3 The discussion, however, dis
closed the attitude of some of the South
ern Senators toward the bill.
Mr.. Bayard (Dem., Del.) suggested
the proprietg OF referring the cousidera-
tion Of the proposition in view ofthe
probability OF early action upon gener-
al measure to supply what he regarded
as deficiency by providing q pension
tor oRr ex-Presidents. he thought that
provision for the single individual named
could be amply covered in general law.
Mr.. Hill (Dsm., Ga.) said he was not
prepared to vote on the proposition to-
day, and would therefore vote against
MIR. LogaR's motion; bat his incliua ion
was to vote for the bill II he could do go
consistently with his sense Of duty to the
public. After stating what be character
izel IS the three great epochs in Ameri-
Can history, namely, the settlement OF
the colonies, the establishment ot son-
stitutional government, aud the revolu-
tion beginning in 1851, which affair had
accomplished gleat results, Mr.. Hill said
he regarded Gen. Grant as the most re-
markable man whom the events of that
revolution had developed, and, in his
judgment, the one man without whom
The revolution would not have been a
success. Whatever his merits or demer-
its, Gen. Grant would take his place In
history as the great representative man
OF the revolution OF 1861 simply because,
from the peculiar circumstances that
surround him, he would be regarded as
the one man on either side Of the line
without whom that revolution would
not have been success.
Mr.. Vest (Dem., MOI recognized
Grant as the great General OF the civil
war. he said that the Southern people
admired him, and we're grgteful to him
for the testimony he had several times
borne OF their loyalty and good faith
But when General Grant deliberately
left replace provided tor him by the |
representative of the people; when he |
entered the arena of partlzAn politics;
when he tooK the chances of political |
life, he Mr.. Vest) held that be stocd the |
hazard of the die. This, therefore, was
NO Democratic funeral. 1t belonged to
the Republican side of the House to
provide tor their wounded and their
dead in the late polite a conflicts. When
the corpse of General Grant was dragged
from that ii o iy arena In the city OF
Chicago, the funeral and obs.q uies be-
louged not to the Democratic side of
the chamber. We have funerals enough
Of our own laghterl and we have our
own wounded that we are supposed TO
take care of.
The vote on the motioU to take up the
bill resulted. Yeas 25; Nays, 28-a party
vote, except that NJ essrs. Lamar Dem,
Miss.l, Mcpherson dem. N. J.), and
Davist Ind, ILL voted with the Republ-
cans.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
A NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. pa number
oil Chicago capitalists, numbering
among them such prominent and
wealthy business men as w. K. Fair
bank, George L. Dunlap, George G.
W alker, Perry II. Smith, John b.
Lyon, q: A. Kent, II. w. King and
Samuel Johnson, have formed an asso-
elatlon To construct a four-wire tele-
gdapn line from Chicago to New York.
WIT Dexter has been engayed to pre-
sent the claim of the association at
Springfield for charter.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
a FARM HANDS FEARFUL DEATH

CARBoNDAI.E, Pa, Jan. %, 1Ss2.
Thomas Walters, who had been fol
some uEe tramping through the country
some time since secured permant situa-
ton on farm owned by Patrick Ksar-
ney, At Trumansville, Pa. Three weeks
ago on Thursday night he went to the
barn 10 feed the stock, without a light.
Alter throwing from the hay NOW a suffi-
Gent quantity OF hay for the night he as-
eidentaiiy dropped The pitchfork. IL pass
ed through knot hole IN the floor, luin
lng The tines 10 the upper side. Walters
10 jumping from the NOV struck upon
ehem aud forced the two into his hip.
iaserating the flesh aud ind Istlng fatal
wousd. kearney fouLd the man one
hour latter In an unconscious condition,
having been all that time in the terrible
position with the tines of pllchiork
piercing his vitals.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

A Wash ington correspondent says
he rode down from the Capitol the
other day in Eve cent omnibus in
which the only other passenger was
the Vice President of the United
5 ales.k Sir Edward Thornton, the Bri-
tish Minister, whose salary, besides
his income, is over $25, 900 a year,
walks every day from hIs home away
beyond the White House to the Capi-
tol, q distance of nearly three miles
be is trim, modest looking man
with business air and a quick, nerv-
GUS step. Mr.. Hill of Colorado, who
Is worth million or two walks, while
all around him dash the coaches OF
men who live on their Congressional
salary.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
A 1000. 900 as a New y...
Donation.

The New Year opens brightly In a bn.,
ness outlook (takang report; from usl, N
points Into conslderationj, and II su Isss,. y.
" me reaner many reasons for thanss'
gav'nk-none greater at this time thaD
the return OF general prosperity 10 M
southern states -and Ii causes cyerv ,'ns 'us
10 reeoiiect that the existence OF IN, ~
great monument OF pnilanth rophy IN
CHARITY HOSPITAL, OF New Orleans W..
due 10 The ei.o00.0y0. secured by The VIZ.
action OF the authorities OF Loui.,sas
irom the bonus paid by the Lou, lam
state Lottery. The affairs OF the lotls,v
Will oe explained by writing 10 N 4
Dauphin, No. Sle Broadway, New az
Sity. N. Y ,or 10 the same person at Sss
Orleans. La. janl.w
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
nstimcniais can Be ssen At our once,
sEns FoR Qua rlTeTso mAsHITle InuRALL
EIHAL NOTICE
To TAxP&YKRs OF PEHoADER H1

70 1AAPAHEtkB OF FENCA ADER HD,
In accordance with an act of the Gen.
Sral Assembly Of the state OF DeIawas
p issed At Dover, April 10Th, 1879. HEREBY
give notice that will attend nt the ri.
lowing places, between the hours OF o.
clock a. M, and o'clock p. m, for The
purpose OF receiving all taxes then das
and unpaid:
At summit Bridge, J, BOYS stor,
Monday, Jan. 10th. 1851 AT Kirk wood,
hotel OF W. u. Ford, Tuesday, Jai uau
llth; al Glasgow, hotel OF w. II. Gut6.
erie, +. ednesday. January l2th at Hes.
ark Depot, Fishers once. THURSDAY,
JaLuary 18th.
All taxes not paid at that time, will
positively be collected according 10 lAs
without farther notice, a. | am del.f
mined 10 settle In March, 1881.
decis-w3ts
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
" ilnn zagsoA4 Markets.
WILMINGTON, Del. Jan rs. l.sl
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

r,a " EDNkSDAY, Jan. l9, 5 p NJ
ELouH-lhe market Is dun and weak
Sales OF li00 buis, Including M,nnssosa
eAtras, at - U 40 75 for medium 10 fxncv
eIear, and at s6a6 % for straight: Penn.
sylsanla extra family at S5ao Is: Western
10. zdo., al 20 5ss6 ~. and Patents at - *
barrel - foAo Per
GkAIS.-In Wheat there was yery little
u1os " Wsment, but prices were firmer SAFES
% wv bushels, including Ieiecte,I al
~ 70 migrated PeD nsy lyanla red an Al II.
car lois uf No. Z red at 4l l5sS and No
Isd, E, IN elevator, at 81 i54l fS5s jan. 81 I6lz
60, VI ie4 March anu 1I III April. RVS
y . steady AZ voc. for Pennsy lvania, Corn
- IN limited request sales OF y,0a bush.
e,s, including yellow. al on oSc; sIea-
ner % ~ oSc, aud white at 5.a5lc- Al lGa
eaiI board 55c. was bid for Jan, 53Ixc for
i,e reo:' Siszc for aiarcn and 541Z for .snril.
oals ar. dull and weak. sales of ( ta
ouSnels lnciuding wlhits al 4aas7c and
felscSed and mixed ai 4IlSal5e.
- receipts to-day were as IoIIows: k240
patIeiA - q hour. u, ,o00 bushels wheaI. i >
" pusneIs corn, ,UOO bushels oaIs 4zn
oosn. barley. lo0s barrels whiskey
" HfsKKY was IA demand. In hhls nr
gallon. " IL per
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
GEORGE ELIor.

The scenes Of George Et.ors earIIay
stories are lsid for the most part In War.
wickshiro aud Derbyshire. The I'M m on
tne Floss" however, Is an exceptl,n IL
sos generally known that the town
= Ss',sa u. ogg's 10 the novel, where mosi
o y. me action takes place, ID Gainsbor.
sn oiu fashioned country town In
L,oooInshire, while the Floss IL ,h.
river Trent itself wL.r. IA nrasd.ns aa sua
toward ths Hum ber and IN. $40 oe'
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
N E r VIM ID
TONICA SPECIFICA,
A Boon 10 Isoah tsexe.

A Boon TO Beth sexes,
A REMELS WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous DsnIl.
lty. Sexual Disorders. over TnduiRenos of
Vicious Habits, ~ we'll as from the pros
traLion OF old age. Its curative proper
Ties In violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been AtLeat0d 70
by The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATURRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C.. Au
II has been in use over forty years. and
ls to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aD0ye-men Toned In kha
WORLD. ltcan be used without regard
10 diet, Is pleasant In taste, and setter
than all, II IL a sure, safe and certain cure.
II Is no quack medicine, bat stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for a much larger priee
than that for which II Is now sold bul
owing 10 the fact that the time fof the
payment OF an enormous royalty n nom ia
manufacture has expired, IL Ii offered 10
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as To be within the reach OF
all; at which price IL will bu sent 10 anv
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIX. WILLIAM YOUNG.
4lo spruce ST., Phila
May be consulted ON all diseases by
mail. dAW 0m0&
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
NO SUCH SNOW FOR Is YEARS.

NKW oRLEANs, January 23.-At II
.. m. there was slight springling of
snow, which continued at intervals nm.
I'll haif.past 8, at which hour the snow
ial became rapid, continuing until q
p. m, covering housetops, wooden
crossings aud unfrequented streets 10
the depth OF about an inch. The mer-
curry Is down to 80 and it is growing
colder. The snowfall to-day was the
heaviest here for fifteen years.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

WALL STREET YEsrRRDAx.-Stocks
we're unsettled and closed ct sharp de.
cline. Money was active at 9 per cent
TO call borrowers on stock collateral.
Railway bonds were active and buoyant.
Foreign exchange was weak and dull.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

TEE cable telegram from London
yesterday quoted consols at 90 Gle for
money and 9ss for account. U. s.
bonds were quoted ct 10Ss en- coupon
for the ss, Ilbt for the 4is, and lit for
the Is.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
A LARGE COLLECTION

. A special collection was made at M
salem M. Il. Church, yesterday. for
~. sas purpose of liquidating the debt
standing against the church, The
amount required was 5000. and the
people responded 30 generously that
this sum was soon raised
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
FOURTH EDITION
aaea. easlesss ser rs-asMy.

Northerly to westerly wind, partly
cloudy weather. possibly light snow In
the southern portions ana NO change In
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
THE WATER RENrs

~ aus s Is tes last week for the paymsn,
" y. water rents al the face rates. as aSts,
sSS saS o,ss OF January hse per cen. will ha
ss. a upon all bills. The bulk of ths
wafer rents are yet 10 come IN. sne
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
CHARGES OF BRIBERY IN NE
BRASKA.

oaAHA. Jan. a2.-A special to the
Herald from Lincoln, Neb. says of the
United States Senatorial contest Ia
Neoraska, the Indications are that
taere will be Legislative investigation
into the means BY which the interests
OF certain candidates have sought to be
advanced. The charge is made that
noLey was offered yesterday t. sew
era members to vote for certain can.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
FAISEAI.ARM

The alarm Of ire about II.30 O'Clock
Lhls morning was false. The engines
ran as far as Niuth and French streets,
and then returned 10 their houses.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

found DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup TO be q
,nosL .le tnectual remedy. and feel sure IN Al
ane most stubborn cough and cold viii
yield 10 its healing Infiuance. e.-Frauk 4.
frlce, New Orleans, Aug. 6, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

"0hi why should the spirit of mortal
be proud Z" We give IL up-but when y.
see man driving q "proad sprltass
Team, we uuhesitatinglv remark n,
man uses VI. b. Robert y Horse Powden~
% cents AT all drug stores. ianl5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

!. IA drawing CONCLUSION remarke1
AaInl nloab as ne snl!ed the cats laIi "a
l.. Adams; and "rm beating tha ~
Tor rems ked Ami's wife, a. she tonlI !.
dose OF ; nes' Syrup OF Tar. Wild t;berrs :
anu hoaf ound for her sough. A 25 cen,
Do1tie Goes The Business, For sale by ali
ui"sAs1s' janI5-Im
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
GRATIS 60 PAsE CATALOGUE.

Containing muah valuable informalloa
also listo peaches with rotation In n
penlng. and a list Of Southsrn OF long keep
ing apples. fruit much need-d Aert.
very FRAT grower should see this list d
apples aud buy no more OF the NV fos
or western varieties 10 plant lefe id
winter apples, for grown here they afs pd
winter apples.
a Aiso Japan, persi m mon, queen OF in
market, raspberry, with q full line
nursery stock at greatly reduced FffNn
Also receipt fera
WASH FOR TREES.
when Will drive out borers II In the Lesaa
apple, qulhce and ASH aud DoI one Lev
the timeor cost In applying IL as " =
move with knife and III applied annuAi4
there Will be no borers In the trees and "
one peach tree die with the yellow
where thousands die annually nov. sen.
postal card for catalogGs. GaIl Aud
bLock. All orders stsnl by N-tl VIII
seivs careful attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
- win. .ngton. Del
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

NyANTED--A purcha aser for Two q tesl
W front lots on Delaware ayenuk
near franklin. Address
aepn-d&wu W. GAZETTE OFFlCK
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Fanaan cfal aad Commercial.

WILxINGToN, Del, Jan. rs , 1881.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald Co., =. l.. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, At Il
NJ. TO day: