davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

A delegation of the Rosehu. lrss.ss
sembly, of tins city, made a visit
to Chester, last evening, and atten-
ded the reception and ball given oy
the Rosebud Assembly of that city.
During the evening the visitors
were presented with large gilt
frame, 2bx30 inches, of exquisite de-
sign, and containing thirty photo
graphs of members of the Chester
Association. On the top of the
frame is large eagle, from whose
beak hangs scroll, upon which is
inscribed the words Rosebud Ass
sembly." In the middle of thelpic.,
ture the following inscription is
beautifully written: presented TO
the Rosebud Assembly, of Whining
ton, Del, by the Rosebud Assem-
bly,, of Chester, at their third an
nual ball, May 9th, 1881" The
pictures are all well taken, being
productions of the artistic hands OF
Mr.. F. r. Kroneberger. 1t Is a
handsome and appropriate present,
and the recipients prize it highly
Mayor Barton, of Chester, madefhe
presentation speech.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Important Notice 10 Engineers
other Matters.


The latest order issued by the new
management of the 2. W. & B. Il. K.
ia a circular to engineers in relation to
the speed nj which locomotives shall run
through the city. The circular enjoips
all engineers to observe the Law of the
city in this respect, and contains an ex-
tract from the ordinance appl cable to
the subject as follows:
nIt shall be upla wful for any loeomo-
tive railroad car or other vehicle to be
propelled or drawn upon such part OF
any railroad as shall he within the limits
OF the city of w lmington, between
Justison and Lombard streets, at faster
rate than six miles an hour.
"The engineer, conductor, controller,
owner or owners, or other person or per-
sons having for a time the command OF
any locomotive. railroad car or vehicle,
who shall propel or cause to be propelied
or moved such locomotive, railroad car
or other vehicle upon such part OF any
railroad as shall be within the limits
aforesaid, st a fas er rate than six miles
per hour, for every such Offense shall
forfeit and pay fiue of one hundred
dollars"
This law, so far as .t' practical enforce
meut is concerned has been dead. letter
FOR years, 1t having been enacted in 1856.
1t ia a notorious fact that express trains
frequently dash into the depot at very
rapid rate of speed.
Another new move on the p. w. &
B. r. r. is an addition TO the duties of
brakemen, requiring them to announce,
on the stopping OF train at station,
the name Of the next station at which
the train will stop. This is valuable to
many passengers.
On Monday the Delaware Western
ID nilronA xufu OnFn m naa runntnn trains
and selling tickets to and from West
Yard junction at Browntown, Eleventh
Ward. The fare will b. five cents each
Way.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

There is body of believers in mod
ern miracles at Seaforth, Canada, the
members use what they call sacred oil
in addition to prayer in curing sick
pc, sons. A man who had almost been
persuaded to join them fell i'll, and
thought he was going to die. He prom
isrd that, if their oil and prayer saved
him, he would surely unite with their
church. While they were mInisteriEg
to him surgeon performed an opera.
ton on the patient. He improved at
once, aud in few days was we'll. The
question Is, What cured himPHe says
the surgeon did it, but the miracle
people claim the credit, and have
passed resolution acc crsing him of
repudiating his promise of conversion.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
District Apportion,nsnts. A

At a meeting of the Wilmington
District Stewards of the Wilmington
NJ. L. Conference, a few days ago, the
following estimate and apportionment
for the conference year was made:
Presiding elders salary, $3.50;
rent, 1916; travelling expenses, $50.
There was apportioned-to Asbury,
$142; Brandywine, $40; Bethel and
Glasgow, $50; Cherry Hill, $46; Ches-
ter circuit, $40; Christiana, $40;
Charlestown, $50; Delaware City, Ss2;
Elkton, 500; Elk Neck, 10; Epworth,
S12; Grace, 5000; Mt. Pleasant, $50;
Mt. Lebanon, $40; Mt. Salem, $64;
Newark, $48; New Castle, $62; New
port, $54; North East $54; Port De-
posit, s74; Red Lion, $50; Rising Sun,
SAC; st. Paul's, $40; Union, SlO4;
Zion, $64.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

ABE STRAUSS, Esq, the well-known
recommend iebig Co.'S Aruicaled Ex-
tract of w itch Hs eel 10 all of my friends.
IL has been used IN 'thoroughbred' sta
hles Of n. b. MCGRATh, r.. ii. OWENS,
LEE PAUL, W. b. SCULLY, and other
they all pronounce 1t to the very best
lotion and medicine for the horse which
they ever used, glvink almost lnstanta-
nenus benefit Cures Breaking Down,
Wind calls, Capped and Sprained Hook,
Foot Con traction, and Cracked HooE
said in fifty cents and dollar sizes res
duced rates y the hall ga lon or gallon.
Beware OF worthless limitations. Depot
go Maiden aue, New York,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The catch of shad at the Gloucester
IN. J.) fishery continues, it is said, ex-
ceptionally heavy. II is estimated that
l25,000 shad were caught in the Della
ware river and bay last week.
In the U. S. Court, at Trenton, New
Jersey, yesterday morning, plea of not
guilty was entered for John McGregor,
Charles K. Lockwood, William Greason
and James NJ. Dickinson, the indicted
directors of the First National Bank of
Newark. Bail was fixed at $4,000 in
each case.
At Galveston, Texas, on Thursday,
William Rockford, tor passing counter
felt money, and L. W. Jones, for violat-
ing the postal laws, were sentenced, the
former to five, the latter to three years
N the penitentiary.
John B. Bowman, a member of the
Ute Commission, has resigned and L. A.
MeMaster, of Colorado, has bee n recon-
mended by Secretary Kirkwood as bis
successor.
The present exigency of public affiirs
has compelled President Garfield to de-
cline the invitation TO attend the cen
le0ulAl CeieOTdtJOu VI LHe uhJbIfS vi tuo
Cowpens, Spartansburg, South Carolina,
IN Wednesday next.
The newspapers on the Pacific coast
approve the ratification of the Chinese
treaties, but most OF them regard 1t ss
only ga preliminary point gained in the
great struggle to rid the country of ar
intolerable grievance"
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
/ In Canada yesterday compromised will
its striking freight men, giving $1.15 PEI
day, and 10 cents per hour for their owe
| time.
Some of the striking employees of tn
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, a
| Milwaukee, resumed yesterday, at
slight advance offered by the company
Au order will be issued, probably to
day, restoring the military divisions q
the country to the same status as befor
the order of December 18th, 1880, whicl
created the Division of the Gulf Thi
| Division will be restored to the Division
of the Missouri, which will remain un
der command of General Sheridan, ant
General Schofield will be placed tenn
porarily OH waiting orders. The divi
| sions of the Atlantic and Pacific will re
main unchanged under Generals Han
cock and Mcdowell, respectively.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
ALeeherOus Negro.

Yesterday after noon while a number
of little girls was playing hide and seek
on Sbipley street, above Seventh,a negro
named Nathan DENNY approached them
and endeavored TO induce Matte Twitch-
ell,one of the number to accompany him
into one of the yards leading from Mar
ket to Shipley street.
The little girl after the negro had made
his Infamous proposals, ran at once to A.
l.. Ainscow, who was standing on the
opposite side OF the street and told him
what the negro had said. Mr.. AiDscow
followed tue negro and had him arrested
while he was standing in front OF
Hagany's shoe store.
He was given hearing this morning
before the Mayor, who reserved his SEN
teuce.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Local Lines.

This is positively the last day OF the
one dollar book sale.
The house painters of this city held y
meeting at Saenger Hall.
Rev. T. l.. Tustin, d. D., of Philadel-
phia, will conduct the services at Trinity
church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rosebud ball at Chester last night
had three hundred and eight couples on
the march. A large number of this city
went and participated in the festivities.
John G. Bratton who died from paraly-
sis, was buried yesterday in Riyerview
Cemetery. The funeral was largely at
tended.
No cases before the Mayor last even
ing.
For the school election returns see the
Sunday Star tomorrow.
A. j.. Ainscow says he Is not an appli
cant for the position of U. s. Marshal.
The Roberts Sisters give a concert in
the Opera House lecture room this even
ing.
The Sunday Star tomorrow will cor
tain the complete returns of the school
election.
Rev. C. q. Felts pastor Of Bethel A
NJ. e. Church will retire from the pas
torate of the church tomorrow.
Dog Catcher Hunt shot dog along
the BrandywIne en- Wednesday last.
The, G.. II. A., ball last evening passed
off very pleasantly. The attendance was
large.
On Monday the Delaware Western r.
r., will begin TO sell tickets from Mar
ket street to West Yard Junction. The
fare will be Ave cents or six tickets fol
25 cents.
The school elections takes place this
afternoon.
There was no quorum present at be
liauor dealers meeting yesterday after.
noon.
Work is being pushed on Lea d Sons
new mill.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
A Sneak Thief.

Last night about IL O'Clock az
Sergeant Jones was standing on the
corner of Fourth and King streets,
he noticed man sneaking around
among the truck baskets. After re-
manning for a few moments he start
ed down King street, and attempted
to get in several market wagons.
The Sergeant after following him
for two or three squares, placed
him under arrest.
AT the hearings before the Mayor
this morning he was sentenced to
New Castle for fifteen days.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
IAN AWKWARD MISTAKE.
The Trouble that some False ImfOr
iais nation Caused.


DIR. r. p. JoansoD, few days ago,
came to Registrar Frazer to report case
OF small pox--tbe child of a colore1 SER
vent in the family of Mrs. Vaughn, 1903
Market street-and to obtain an order on
the Trustees of the Poor for its removal
to the smallpox hospital. The Registrar
asked where the case was located, and
was told No. TOO Market street. which
was duly noted on the order, and the
order taken TO the Office of the Trustees
OF the Poor. Here evidently the correct
location of the case was reported, as II
does not appear that any of the hospital
people called at TOO Market street for
the patient reported to be there. The
matter might have rested here, but un-
fortunately somo busy-body happened to
see this order In the Office Of the Trus-
tees of the Poor, and forthwith started the
report that there was case of small
pox at No. 706 Market. Still more
unfortunately, this location happens to
be Weaver's ice cream, and the clrcula-
ton Of The report soon caused the pro-
prietor to rush down TO Registrar Fraler's
Office to learn who had caused the mis-
chief. Explanations we're soon made,
but they faled to appease the worth of
Mr.. Weaver over the extremely awk-
ward dilemma Ia which he was placed.
The garbled account OF this affair In
this mornings Ne,os, by which Registrar
Frazer IS made responsible for the mis-
take Is untrue In every particular
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
A Young Brides suicide.

! PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Y ester.
Gay morning woman leaped from
the Girard Avenue Bridge into the
Schuylkill River and was drowned.
Since then officers have been drag
ging the stream, but without sue
cess. Her hat and veil, found float
ing in the water, have been identi-
fled as the property of Mrs. Mary
Patterson, % years old, who was
married on Wednesday last-the
day before she committed suicide
She was highly respected. Her husa
band, John Patterson, is hosiery
manufacturer. Her friends believe
that the prospect of continued poor
health and the excitement attending
her marriage had affected her rea-
son. The body of Mrs. Patterson
was recovered this afternoon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
SECOND EDITION
STAR ROUTES TO JAIL.
Men Arraigned For Making Straw
Bids and Giving Worthless BOnds

AhChh AEE@hE hleNN TUT NAaMAhA& StEAW
Bids and Giving Worthless Bonds
PHILADELPHIA, MAY g. United
States District Attorney Valentine be-
came satisfied months ago that Joseph
r. Black, Henry Arbuckle, Joseph
Funk, Joseph Blackman aud William
R. Cason, the open bidders, aud the
sureties in mail contracts, were not only
liable for civil damages but for criminal
prosecution. In making straw bids and
giving worthless security, they thereby
not only violated the law but subjected
the Government to decreased disburse-
ments, in order that the failure of the
service through their default might be
made good. They are contractors on
Texas Star routes. Postal Agent Bar
rett started upon his Investigation, but
soon found himself lsboring under seri-
ous disadvantages. The, civil actlpn,ho
ever, proceeded until Judgment was en-
tered against Funk, and the suits against
the others aie so far advanced that it is
only a question of few weeks before
the Government will have obtained fur
ther judgments. The sureties and prin-
cipals, so far as is known, are mere men
of straw. 1t was determined. to arrest
these men, however, ardprosecute them
ciiminally. Postal Agent Barrett and
Depaty Marshals Rutter, Veneer, and
MARBLE had no trouble IN finding Funk,
Blackman and Cason between and 4
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was earned,
however, that the others were out of the
city, but would be here from Washing
ton in the evening.
The prisoners were taken before
Commissioner Smith. Cason was the
only one of the group represented by
counsel. District Attorney Valentine,
holding in his hard the affidavit and
the bonds, stated the nature of the al
legation against Funk, Casoa and
Blackman. He said, reading Cason's
justification, in $25, 900, that he ex-
pected to show that the bond was
worthless, and he thought it would
also bring this defendant under a
charge of perjury. He gave this ex.
PLANTATION for the Commissioners guild
ance in fixing the bail, and, if request
cd by counsel, would proceed with the
evidence. The case of Cason, who by
his own showing, was man of means,
required bail in the sum of $4,000 at
least. He resumed the reading of
the contracts made upon Funk and
Blackman's proposals, and said that it
was fraud upon the United States to
give a worthless bond, in order to OBJ
tain mail contract. These contracts
after default, had to be performed by
other persons, and much larger sum
had to be paid. Blackman was be-
lieved to be entirely Irresponsible. He
thought it was not asking too mucl
that Blackman, Funk and Cason D'
each held in 5000 bail for hearing
to morrow at noon otherwise, if thu
defendants desired it, he would pro-
ceed at once. The Commissioner helC
them for the hearing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Free Ride snoIIed.

Three men, ,hailipg from Whining
ton, were put of the north bound
express tram, which went through
this city between two and three
o'clock this morning. They were
stealing a ride to Philadelphia
They thought, as the train was a
through one, they were pretty GER
tam of ride, and were greatly sur
prised when the train stopped here
to let them off. Officer Blizzard,
who was at the depot when the
three men got off, gathered on TO
them, and took care of them the rest
of the night.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
Rand Reorranized.

The old City Cornet Band, which
became somewhat disrupted by the
organization of the First Regiment
Band, has reOrganized, with the fol
lowing officers
President-J. I. Crozier.
Vice President-D. G. Walker.
Secretary. v. Crowding.
Treasurer-W. III. Short.
Sergeant-J. j. Dougherty.
The following are authorized to take
engagements George N. Ellinger, w.
II. Short and j. T. Crowding.
The band will be under the leader
ship of Prof. G. N. Ellinger, who is
also musical director.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

The alarm of ire yesterday after
noon, about A o'clock, was caused by
the slight burning of a two story
frame dwelling S. w. corner of Tenth
and French streets. The dwelling is
owned by Mrs. Amelia Carly, and was
occupied by James Daniels, colored.
The origin of che fire is unknown, as
it originated in the attic, which con-
tainea a quantity of winter clothing.
The damage amounts to about 500
fully covered by insurance.
The alarm this morning was caused
by fire in the chimney of house on
Christiana street, occupied by colored
people. Damage slight.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
The Heaven Born GIFT of Charity

There is a form of charity which should
commend itself TO everyone. II is The
eelebrat ed Charity Hospital OF New Or
leans, La, believed 20 be the oldest in
stitution of its kind on the continent,
free TO "A IA persons of whatever creed and
1ation. the Louisiana State Lottery
maintains this noble institution with its
gift of a million dollars and the pur-
chase OF two dollar ticket in the next
month v drawing ON May 10th, by mail
from M. A. Dauphin, No. $40 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y, or the same per.
son at New Orleans, La, will bless both
the giver and the receiver. Why not Try
at once, gentle reader9 may4-6t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
New Board OF Health

The Democratic members of City
on cil held caucus, last evening, 10
aRres upon members OF the new Board
OF Health. Drs. L.. z. Bush and j. A.
Draper we're agreed upon as the pbysi-
clans, and Edward f. Kane as the plum-
ber. On the general business man the
caucus got stuck, there being only ten
members present, who evenly divided
between T. E. Singley, President OF the
retiring Board, and Henry Eekel. An
adjournment was finally effected until
Monday evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
FORGETFULNEss OF PEOPLE.

We would not, by enticlng headings
and other devises lead you to into read
ing of the virtues possessed by Dr
Pierce's Celebrated Medicines were
Il not that we are aware of the forget
fulness of people, and that must be our
excuse, dear reader, for again telling
you that DR.. Fierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is without an equal as blood
purifier. 1t cures all humors from the
common blotch or pimple, or eruption,
to the worst scrofula, fever sore or ulcer.
DR., Pierces Pellets are pleasant but
efficient cathartic. Sold by druggists.
ST.. CLOUD House,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 20th, 1879. J
HON. r. v. PIERCE, M. d.,
Dear Doctor-I have been using your
Golien Medical Discovery and Pellets
for liver complaint aud general debility.
Il is impossi BILE to express the gratitude
feel. It Is simply wonderful the effect
your medicines have had upon me. am
in every way.a thousand per cent petter'
am yours gratefully,
j. q. DAVIDSON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
ghs 9aiIs SAsette.
FIRST EDITION.
,orAL TIME TABLE
,vAvE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE .,o on n
For PHIL PEA e55 1899. !lS3 a. m; u; y 70
..,y * 2G5, $50, 400, ool' o,aS' ~ X io m
NM hIa a. m. sundays, Ia h, o0 n .. M. M
500. 81 ~ .'V'' IS. ~, U.3u, 7.00, 9.51.
For NEW fosina ~ as, 2.Os, b.52. 6.4t, p. m
ii.y ii.55n; ~ s. l.2J y. m, 5,62 IA 2; g. m'
sundays, a"KE.- Isl, 2.2, 7.oo, $50 a.
Foe pAh AI5 si.Oi l. Is, b.3O p. M sun
Ihys' m' Isl. 2.l2, l.S' 3; ~ in' 81, 7b5 s"s
For W4sHi..adIoSii'o 45Hi ..daoi o'5H p. m. sundays.
IjG"l IL. 7.5) a. III. .n,.ra srA
ul,r,vnHE - AND IN NrERAEDiAlE oiA
BAL, Isl, s s u. IN, l-.oo, fio p. IA :
,nri iiUN1' Is p. IN. train stops az Wsy snG ssai
Ion. MY BE-. cen fer.yVime anu
rinors. Sundays, l2.ol u. IN.
pERRYVGLLE AND IN
TloNs T,,,,, 80 - ssTrIH.-6.OO 9.a5, a. M; LOS
FoR FOX Nhm q y, n m. No sunday trains.
o'v, ",L ,nirnS AND lNrERM EDIArE STA
II hH"Sh9 hHS'""Ss'-9 IS a. MI LOS. $40 p. IN. NO
sunday trains. ,,,. ..,,, 40
nStMAR AND INDERMEDIArh ohA'
AS a. m; Loo p. IN: m:u.. 4.
'WII.MINGroN g. NORTHE ERN II. h.-
Slo a. M; 800, 90 p. IN. NO SUNDAY
vtn tTaius: DELAWARE WESTERN +. k-7.l5
jeW a. M; 5.35 p. m. NO SUNDAY Trains
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMING1 ON
rpox PH1LADELPHIA.-l24S, "a 7:S2,
IA: y, ga. M, ~ m.; n.lS. lz4o, 'l.Ox
2S i.2J, 4.2U I.Il. 5.iO, $40, $40. S.vO.
an 1915, Il.l6 p. M. sundays, X,
SI 222, d, II lOa. M; ~, h.45, lilo
vicI P, ~; xrw yoRK.-2O4, 2.22. 7.52, s.s3. a
~. As, 81. .O2, 4 Al, 8.1J y m. Su l.
% 2.ti, 2.22, 1852 a. m. s
From BALrIMokE.@l;soS; <;,ti a "a 20 A"1 -.
%ays 'n I.5y 2.I4a q. m. 546, 6.SS $50 p: m.
pa"y a"yS'W S'WAsaisGToN.- IA. lLSj ~.
F"oA .iaAi, 200, S. 46, 6.3S y. IN. sun
Gays GSy;s i'5s. 2.lI, a. m.; 5.48, 6.3s p. m.
FROM PERRYvILLE Olly-J.Vo al 10 a.,
FKoM NEW CAST LE---S.ss. s.5', a. M'.' Law
5I0 s0j d, IN. No sunday trains.
FRoM DbLAwARE Il. h.-e.4sa. ID i'''
6.O5 D. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON q NoRrhEhH ". II
sos, a. M; l2.O5 o.45 p. IN. NO SUNDAY
trains. ,x a, Al -,
A. IN, 10, p. IN. NO sunday Trains
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
pu,LApELpnIA-B Broad street Depot
7c5. i,N.s.ll, IU.SJ, Ii.0J. 40 a. IA, d'S;
SuO. 8 80. 3.5l. 40. OLD. D. 100 iu, o.OO S.AS
1000 u.ID u. III. sundays, I.V0, osSO u. u
0.yn 800, s.I5, 1900, IL. ~ p. IN.
ApELPHIA-Market street Statloi
ouly-l IS u. III fl2.20 a. N. sun
days. l.lS IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote -th'
nmited express train.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 6.-Judge
Thomas Settle and Marshal Durkee ar
rived here last Sunday evening and the
United States District Court convened on
Monday. There being no District Attor
ney for the Nolthern District Of Florida
all criminal cases and all civil actions in
which the United States is a party in
Guiding actions OF repievin for timber
and trespass upon the public lands were
continued until the next regular term in
March, 1882. The court has been oc-
cupied with civil and admiralty eases
and will probably adjourn next week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
NEW ADvERTlsHnxExrs.
DUBLIc SALE
NATIONAL HcTEI III IF FROPEnrY.

NATIONAL HOTEL PROPERTY.
Adjacent to the United States Hotel,
extending from Front to Water Street,
with Brick Buildings fronting ON Water
and Front Streets, and with Frame
Building fronting on Water Street. 40
feet front on Water Street, and 20 feet
front on Front Street, on
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1881,
At4o'clOck p. M,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del
Without POstp0nement. Withdrawal or
Undertaking.
This property is fronting on the Water
street system OF Railroads, is very close
TO the new depot ofthe p. w. & b. r. q.
Co., and Is fronting ON the system OF
Horse Railways on Front Street 1t can
scarcely fail to become very valuable for
depot, warehouse, and other kusil ess
purpo ses In the meantime IL can be
made to produce handsome rent from
the three par,s into which 1t is divisible.
TEsMs OF SALE.-Mortgage for 5000
may remain, properly secured by Fire
Insurance, and the balance to be equally
div ded in cash, and note, with approved
endorser, at months, with interest from
the day OF sale. Possession on the 26th
OF March. 1882.
Settlement To be made within one week
from day of sale, and rent to go to the
purchaser from day of settlement.
j.. T. HEALD,
SEVENTH AND MARKET GRRHETs.
Agent TO Erect the Sale.
may7-3t.7-1l-1 au
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
HabituaI Costiveness

is the bane of nearly every American
woman. From 1t usually arises those dis
disors that so surely undermine their
health and strength. Every woman owes
IL TO herself and to her family 10 use
that celebrated medicine, Kidney. w ort
1t Ia the sure remedy for constipation,
ana for all disorders Of the Kidneys and
liver, Try Il in liquid or dry FORM
Equally efficient in either.-BostoR Sun
day Budget.