davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
n.
Preparing 10 Asf0ntsh F0refEE 1T
sHae Paris Electrical Exhibition.

Mr.. Thomas Ellison is extremely busy
these days overlooking the preparations
making for an exhibit of his inventions a.
the approaching Electrical Exhibition in
Paris. On this occasion, which will be noted
one in electrical circles, he proposes to do
what be has never done before, and that is,
present o comprehensive grouping of all the
Inventions he has perfected up to the present
time. This will make n%inety-tWo groups,
and make q display of. advancement in the
science OF electricity that will open the eyes
OF foreigners. Specimens Of every instru-
ment will be shown in working order, from
a monster 1S5-horse power dynamo genera
tor, supplying energy to a vast number OF
sixteen-candle power lights down through
the long list Of telegraph appliances-gold
and stock indlctors, telegraph1c-prlntlng
machines, telephones, monographs, meters
for measuring currents supplied to the di-
visible lighting apparatus, the processes OF
manufacture OF carbon horseshoes, the new
iron ore separator5 and q multitude Of other
inventions which it would be difficult to
enumerate. The work Of manufacture Of
these articles is going on rapidly at the
works on Goerick street and Wooster street,
New York, aud also at Menlo Park, at which
latter place The delicate operations or form
ing the electric lamps are conducted. To
New York the old t!nach foundry on Goe-
rick streets is swarming with Workmen, who
are producing some OF the most elaborate
and astonishing electric generators ever seen.
Mr.. Edison, in the multitude of his daily
cares, takes time 70 personally inspect the
work, and scarcely . piece Of the mechanism
is set up that is not passed upon by himself.
1t is his great desire TO show to the European
savans that he has reached the point which
SO many have so long been striving to obtain
and that be has q perfect divided electric
light.
Every particle Of the machinery, the wood
work, tables, testers. chandeliers, for cleo
trio lights, mammoth engines for driving the
dynamo generators, ETC., is made here, and
shipment has already begun of some of the
articles which have been completed. The
most experienced men connected with the
Edison mechanical and scientific depart
ments are accompanying these instruments
for the purpose Of placing them in working
order. One steamer to-day took one of his
representatives, and Others will sail on the
9Th OF j u1y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-13
Thoroughbred Rams
O SALE.

300 Thoroughbred Merino. southdoHn and Cots
void Rams for sale These rams are from the nocks
OF some OF the hest breeders OF thoroughbred sheep
in the United States. The Merinos were bred by Hon.
adapted to the climate of Montana, because. Of their
comparative freedom from wrinkles and grease or
yolk. Prices reasonable.
Our ranch is.seven miles from Benton, when we
sha be pleased to see all parties interested IN thor
%nnghbred sheep. PARIS GIBSON g SON.
Fort Benton, June 1. 1881.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
HEALTH DEPARTMENT..

-
SEALED PROPUSALS will be received
by the secretary of the Board Of Health
September 18th, at 8 O'Clock r. NJ, for re-
moving the garbage and of1al from the
dwellings, and other places, In the eec-
ending July 3lst, 1882. Tue person or per
sons 10 whom the contract may b
awarded shall furnish q sufficient nrmbor
of men, horses or mules and water-tight
carts, and collect and remove all garbage
and effal inciden tai TO housekeeping, In
and from the dwellings and other places
within their respective districts ~ may
be required Of them by the Board 0l
Sundays excepted) from the first day Of
May until the first day Of November, and
not less frequently than Shines weak.
from the hrst day ofNovember until the
Each Of the said water-tight carts shall
have placed thereon in some oJnspicuous
place sign with the words. "City 0arb-
upon q white ground; each cart to b.
numbered. The driver of each Of said
carts shall give NO ice OF his approach BY
street, lane or alley in such mat ner that
the same may be ht ard at least one
square. 1t shall he the duty Of all heuso-
holders to cause all garbage and offsl 10
be placed at the gate door, or on the curb
in front of their premises In vessel or
vessels containing not more than one
bushel.
The contra ctor or cantraclors shall In
all matters comply with the provisions
Of an ordinance passe d July 9th, 1873, and
also with the rules and regulations OF the
Board of Heath relative 10 the collectton
and removal OF garb sge and offal. The
Second District comprises all north 81
Sixth and east of Market rect. A bond,
with security, 10 the sum of ave hundred
dollars must accompany each propo.al
tor the good faith of the bidder. And the
person or persons TO whom the contract
| or contracts may be awarded shall give .
bond with good and substantial freehold
| CURLY In the sum OF two thousand dol
lars Tor the faithful performance OF the
contract. The Board of Health reserves
the rignt to reject any or all bids. All
bids M ust be pi operly signed, witnessed. .
sealed and endorsed. The blanks will ~
Furnished by the cretary OF the Board
Of Health, No, 512 King street. aud the
bond d lied up ~ him. For further infor-
nation Inquire of The secretary OF the
Board of Health. No. 5I2 King street.
l.. r. BUSH,
President OF the Board.
Attest: L. B. FRAZhR,
sept7-6t. Secretary.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
The Government's Indian Policy.

EDITOR DAILY GAzETTE--Dedr Sir !:
Another Indian massacre comes
over the wires announcing the result
Of the Government policy of its Indian
Department. When will the Govern
ment learn wisdom from experience,
and find that it is to its army alone the
Indian department should be entrust-
ed. quote you from an old Indian
agents report, twenty-five years ago,
then among the Sioux tribe. Mr.. GAL
breath thus describes them, and tho
Sioux are an average specimen of the
Indian tribes of the American Latives:
'They are bigoted, barbarous and ex-
ceedingly superstitious. They regard
most OF the vices as virtues-theft, ar
son, rape and murder are among them
regarded as the means of distinction
and the young Indian from childhood
Is taught TO regard killing the highest
OF virtues. In their dances and their
feasts the warriors recite their deeds
of theft, pillage and slaughter as prec~
ious things, and the highest, and in-
deed the only, ambition of q young
brave is to secure the feather which is
but record of some human being,
whether man, woman or child, it is
immaterial. After he has secured his
first feather his appetite is whetted to
increase the number in his cap, as an
Indian brave is distinguished by the
number OF bis feathers"
A SUBSCRIBER.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
The Government Pier.

Workmen are engaged In building the
crib for the government pier to be
built in our harbor. Tho contra ctor,
Frank Pidgeon, Jr., has seventeen
men employed in the old dock by the
Battery, four courses are already laid,
and as soon as they lay three or four
more it will be hauled Out and put in
place where 1t will be sunk gradually
as the crib is framed. The shape Of
the new pier will be an exact copy OF
the last two built, that is a hexagon
"a feet long and 40 feet wide, In 2s
feet of water, Mr.. Lee stationed at
Delaware City and The Fort supervis-
ing it in behalf Of the government
Neao Castle Star,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
Local Lines.
Deviled Cyabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Grabs at Fullmer's

Deviled Cyabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Grabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisemen In au-
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
During last week there we're thirty.
three deaths.
On Monday evening next, George Ii.
Adams, the great clown, will appear at
the Opera House with his company in
pantomims. This week he is perform
ing in Brooklyn.
Governor Hall has issued q proclama.
tiou appointing Tuesday next as day
of prayer for tha recovery Of the Presi-
dent.
The Board of Health held a meeting
last evening.
Most of those who went to New Yoik
on the City Of Worcester haye returned
home.
A good market this morning.
The Wilmington Excavating Com
pauy are now prepared to fill all or
ders that they may receive.
The o ivet Presbyterian Church Sun.
day School will hold a festival in the
church this and tomorrow evenings.
No business was transacted by the
Board of Health last evening.
The thermometer was up in the nine
ties yesterday.
The Asbury Muthual improvement
Society which meets every Monday
evening, in Asbury M. Il. Church, will
commence the issue of paper In tn,
interests Of their society about the frs
of October.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Regular Meeting Last Evening"
Trouble In Regard to the Garbage

Regular Meeting Last Evening
Trouble In Regard to the Garbage
Collectors
A regular meeting of the Board of
Health was held last evening and in
the absence of President Bush. DR..
Draper occupied the chair.
A number of nuisances referred to
the executive officers at the last meet
ing, were reported abted while others
were continued.
Apool of stagnant water on Adams
street, between Front and Pleasant
streets, was referred to executed off,
Ger O'Toole with instructions to have
the same abated.
Frank Forsyth, garbage collector
of the Second and Fourth districts,
stated to the Board his inability to
fulfill his contract in regard to both
districts, and asked If he be released
from collecting the Second district.
The Board decided to release him
provided that he continued to collect
the garbage from said district until
another contractor WIS secured. The
secretary was instructed to advertise
for proposals for dong the work.
James Stewart was engage as Of.
fee boy IN place of Harry O'Toole.
The Secretary reported that ten
cesspools had been dug during last
month.
Complaint was made in regard to
the condition of a lot on Spruce street
between Fifth and Lord streets. The
matter was referred to DR.. Sping er
and Mr.. Kane.
Several nulsances were reported
and referred to the executive officers
for abatement.
A communication signed by a
number of citizens, was read, COM
planning of number of hog pens on
the east side OF Harr, son street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. The
matter was referred to DIR. Draper.
The Secretary reported that there
had been five new cases of small pox
since the last meeting of the Board.
He also reported number of coms
plants in regard to the non collec>
tion of garbage.
The following orders were direct
to be drawn:
Eastburn & Armstrong, So; James
O'Toole 5000; G. b. Underwood, ,
$2.25; Harry O'TOole. 80,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
DEsOLUTIONs OF RESPECT.
JEFFERSON CLUB RooMs,
Wilmington bel. Sent. q. lSll

JEFFERSON CLUB Rooms, l
Wilmington, Del, Sept. o, ls5l
AT regular meeting of the Jefferson
d. mocratic Club held this date, the fol-
lowing resolutions OF respect we've unan-
imously adopted
WHEREAS, A Divine Providence,w ,whoae
ways are inscrutable, has removed fiom
our midst eur late fellow member, Bor-
nard J. Mcguire, therefore, be 1T
Resolved, That wnile we bow In humble
suum ission TO the will OF him who does
all things we'll we sincerely regret the
loss of .ne who has not only been an hon.
ored member OF the Jefferson Democrats
CLUB, but who has beeu good citizen, .
respected member of society a cons. stent
an0 true friend 10 all who had the plens-
ure of his acquaintance.
Resolved, That we sine erely condole
with has bereaved family In their severe
smictiop.
Resolved, That a committee ofths Club
the remains of the deceased
to their last resting place.
Resolved, That The room o the Club b.
dI aped In mourning, for the space Of
thirty days, as a token OF respect for our
late departed member.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the relatives of the de-
ceased and published in the city papers,
and the secretary be Instructed to enter
the same upon the books OF the Club.
W. II. 81 u ART,
C. !. CAMPBELL,
JOHN GUTHRIE,
sep7-It Committee.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
His Last Dose.

Said sufferer from kidney troubles
man got we'll, and is now recommending
the remedy to all.
When arrangement Of the stomach acts
upon tb , kidneys and liver bringing dis
ease and pain, Kidney Wort is the true
remedy. 1t removes the cause and cures
the disease. L quid lvery couceDtrated>
or dry act equally efficiently. - Am. Cui-
tiydtor,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

THANKS 70 the GOODNESS and gal
lantry of General Carr and his small
command the country has not to
mourn another massacre of It's best
and bravest by Indian rufians fattened
and armed at the expense Of the tax
payers of the United States. The
treachery of the scouts of General Carr
emphasizes once more the old, old
lesson of the fatal folly OF our whole
Indian policy. viii the country heed
it now, more than in the pastp
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
METHODIST COUNCIL.
Great Gathering of Wesleyans Il
the Capital of the World.


To-day the first Ecumenical Council
of Meth0dists will assemble in City-road
Chapel, London, THIS plain but spacious
edifce was erected by John Wesley, the
founder Of Methodism. He gathered
money throughout the wide range of his
travels to erect what would be the
Cathedral OF Methodicm. 1t was begun
In April, 1777, and finished In Novem-
ber, ITS. Its pulpit has been occupied
by The most distinguished preachers OF
Methodism, aud Wesley aud bis coadju.
tors are buried In Its rear. In this build
ing, almost sacred to Methodism, the
first Ecumenical or General Council of
this Church will assemble. 1t will be a
notable gathering, and the attention OF
the entire religious world will be con-
centrated on it.
The Council will be composed of four
hundred delegates, distributed among
the thirty distinct branches of Meth
odism. The NJ. <. Church North SENDS
eighty delegates, appointed by the Bish-
ops. Three Bishops are included In this
number-Simpson, Peck and Warren.
From Philadelphia, Revs. Tiffany, KY
nett, Todd and James Long, Esq, were
appointed as delegates. Bishop Simpson
will preach the opening sermon, Bishop
Warren will respond to the address of
welcome, DIR. Todd will deliver an ad.
dress ON home missions, and other
American delegates are given a promI-
nent share In the programme.
The proceedings Of the great Ecu
menical Council of the Methodist
Church, which opens in London to day
will be watched with interest by
larger number of people than have
concerned themselves in the Councils
of Church since Pho Mono more than
a decade aso summoned his Bishops
from The four quarters OF the world to
proclaim the dogma of infallibility.-
The Methodist or Wesleyan is the
most powerful as it is the most ag-
gressive of Protestant denominations.
No other Church furnishes SO many
missionaries or civilizers, the organi-
cation of none is more compact, and
and few are lmbued with the same
fervid spirit of propagandism. The
London Conference is likely to have a
marked effect on the religious history
of the world for many years TO come.
Press.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
Ths 9aily Gazstts.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON P0sT-oFFICE
AS sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
ADAy OF humiliation, thanksgivin

ADAY OF humiliation, thanksgiving
and prayer tor the recovery Of President
Garfield has been appointed BY Governor
Hall. His proclamation was issued yes
terday, and will be found In another
column. 1t sets apart Tuesday next, 1.-The
18Th inst, for the purpose. The Gov
ernor's action will be approved In all
parts of the State, and, although we may
not cease our labors, every citizen will
hope and at least breathe sincere wish
that the aim Of the assassin may, through
the aid of Divine Providence, be de-
stroyed, in the recovery of the Preside n.
to his usual strength hseH that right
speedily.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

Locomotive No. S22 of the Penn
sylvania railroad arrived In this city
this morning for the purpose of an.
dergoing repairs at the p, W. & B,
r. Il. shops. While backing into the
yard, she jumped the track, and it
required some time and labor to get
her back again. r,.=-s-s---
1t 10 understood that all locomo-
tlves on the New York branch of the
Pennsylvania r. r., when needing
repairs will be sent to the machine
shop of in this city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

One evening q few weeks ago the halls
of the Brighton hotel, In Atlantic City,
were filed with the shrieks of a woman
10 distress. People buried to the par
lor from whence the cries came, and
found the beautiful daughter Of veal
thy Philadelphia merchant writhlnR on
the floor with a dreadful attack OF cholera
morbus, The physician Of the hotel was
absent, but George r. Maitland, q COM
msrcial traveller, saved her life by ad-
ninIstering two doses of PERRY DAVIS
pam KILLER, bottle OF which he Al
ways carries. The acquaiatance begun
In this way ripened into love, and this
fail the young man and woman will be
married.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

LOCAL TIME TABLE.

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.0 2.2b $50 TAO,
s.lO 800, 9.lv. 0 90. le.S0. l1.63a. M; IL. 10
lO.N p. m. Sundays 200, 2.25, $40 am;
,6-Vo, .. 81 D.3S 100, 9.55. 1000 p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.-2.U5, 2.25, q B.3U, 100, 9.55,
ll.53 u. M; LAB. 2.Cs. 5,52. 6.3S ,. m.
Sundays, Aus. 2.25 =. M. 662 6.3S p. m.
rSe 20 BALTIMoRE.-n5l, 2.l2, 4.02 1856,
Sundays, l2.5i, 2.l2, 40 7.h5 a. m. fU.6l
For RWAsnINGTos.-I25l 2.l2, 4,U2; 7:55.
o.iS a. M; lass, *l.O4. $50 p, m. sun
"A uays, l2.5I, 2.l2, 4.02, 1865 n. m.
'4LIlMoRE AND In rERMEDIArE STA
Tons. -l2.5l, s.sS a. IN. l!.65, 4. 45 p. m.
IN, Inc ADO p. IN. train stops at way sta
iions My betw cen Perryvilla and
pnallimore. Sundays, l2.5l u. IN.
EEhhYVIILE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
rloNs-6.l5 p. m.
FOR NEW CAsTLB.-8.0O g.a5, q. M: l.uo
oW 30, p. m, No Sunday trains.
AthhINGroN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
s,uMs.-s.s5 snHas- a. M; LOS. t.25 p. m. Nc
-aaAa IL "a AND INDEBMEDIATE STATIONS
2s so oWiLMINGToN NORTHERN r. Il. =
tra,a.: iy a: M; 800. 6.O5 p, IN. No SUBWAY
f9h 9h 81 DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.it
Ia ID, ~ i'i BOO p. m.a sunday Trains
tn a;Sa v,e1 u. N. and 800 p. m.
Fms ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ION IN rHILADELPHIA.-l2 2.U7, 3.57
.;o1. 500; 40 u. M, Il M: l2.l6. l24I
Ana ~. Ids. Al, $40, $40 6.i5, 81,
~ a. ~ lO.l5. Ills y. nj Sundays
Il iII'ST'z,N ,3.52, 81. iC.lOa. M; 0 20, lO.I5
Trains 4, 7 Foai Oh WILMINGTON LEAVE
~ hhLlADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
III '.SV, S.l5. 1870, u:0O. Lao a. m; l.St
In S.yO. 4.3O. Slot Sis, 8. 40 1, 40, 100 9.4
a." I'M" M.S0 p: m. sundays, 7 .O5, $50 a. m
Fso.U:, S;W. 0.46, 1000, il.30 D. m.
oa NEW YORK.-2.U7, 3,52. T52 ar
4 81 ~, ls.ib, sl.O2, AL, $40 10. IS u n
4 Faa,, laws 2.V7. 3.57 7.52 a. m. Id. .45 p. ii
M "a ALTIhoRE.--l.59, Ala, y5J. I..Yo .
d., d., 2;4 40, $40, $50. $50 D. m. sun
Feos 10y, 2.l9 a. m. 6.4d, $50 $50 p. M
m WAsHINaToN.-I.59, 2,I9. u.l3 q
asrs 2.u0, 6. 46, 6. IS d. m. sun
FRoS log. 2.ls, a, M: 5.4B. $50 D, m.
FAoM shfyILLF Only-9.O5 am,
8 la a ny Nv woAsrLE.-S.4S, y,95, "A. M. IL. o
FRom I@ n@ m. No Sunday trains.
SIS n n, n.AWARE Il. R.-S.sS q. M; 1870
FRoS Sw. y N. No SUNDAY trans.
6H0 wLLhINoroN q NoRTHERN n. n
trains ~ iz.Oo 6.45 p. m. No sunda,
a M mHLaAwARE wnsrrsu r. R.-.sO
., In ~, 2. IN. Hundsy trains e.I
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
Tho Baltimore Grain Market De-
nOralfxed by the Heavy Charges.

BALTIMORE, September 8.-The
Northern Central Railway Company
posted on Change to-day q notice
that after the 18th instant the rate Of
storage will be 3-8 cents per bushel
for all grain which has been, or may
be remained in its elevators more than
ten days, for the first five days, and
Q SO cents for each subsequent five
days or part thereof. The Company
SAYS the advance is made to relieve
the elevators. The result has been q
perfect generalization of tho wheat
and corn markets, and cline 2
about 4 cents in wheat and o CORES.
ponding decline in corn.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

At meeting of the recently elect
ed directors of the Wilmington Saw
ing Fund Society held yesterda
afternoon the following officers wer
elected:
President-William M. Candy.
Treasurer-J. Ernest smith.
Auditor-Joseph A. Richardson.
Clerk j. M. Ellison,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

At the police hearings this morning,
Mayor Almond disposed of the follow
ing cases:
Charles q. Anderson, colored, for dis
orderly conduct, was required to pay 81
and costs
Three drunks with the usual penalty
OF 90 cents and costs completed the REQ
ord.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
A False Charge.

The assertion in yesterdays Re-
publican that the members of City
Council while going to New York
were treated discourteous!y by the
Captain of the City Of Worcester, is
ridiculously false. Their treatment
was was of the most courteous and
agreeable character the officers of the
boat entertaining them with the
utmost hospitality.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

The first rehearsal OF the Philharmonic
Society, this season took place last even
ing, there being about forty five mem-
bers present. The rehearsal was In every
way satisfactory and the club starts of
under favorable circumstances.
II is not yet definitely decided whether
the club will employ home or foreign
talent for It's first concert which Will
take place about the middle of next
month.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

The Duke OF Sutherland and COM
pany of Eughshmen have purchased
sixty square miles OF land sixty miles
east of Sioux City, on the st. Paul and
Omaha Railroad, for the purpose of
founding colony. They have capital
Of s12,500,00O
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
The President this xsr.a.x.

The first dispatah from Long Bransn,
this morning, was to the effect that the
President slept well, and his general Geo.
dition, when be awoke, was such q .
make bis attendants feel very hopsf1l.
His pulse was 1oe and his tempsraturp
little above normal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

Itisa wise precaution TO provide againt
emergencies that are liable to arise In
every family. A cold may be a danger
GUS thing, or not, depending upon the
means at hand to combat 1t. In sudden
attacks of colds, Group. asthma, etc.,
Ayer'a Cherry PICTORIAL will prove the
quickest and most effective cure and your
best Il lend.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

Who allow their children to eat heartily
OF high-seasoned food, rich pies, cake,
&c.. will have to use Hop Bitters to pre-
vent indigestion, sleepless nights, sick
ness, pain, and perhaps death. No fami-
ly liz safe without them In the house.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t Ia strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health to the physical organization.
IL is D strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
litic disorders, W eakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain In Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07

MR. j. Fl. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
HsiNaAoENT, Al Park Row, (1Tmes Build.
ing,) New York, Is authorized to contract
I9r Advertisements In the DAILY anil
DELAWARE GAZETTE q our best rates.