davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

IMPORTANT ANALYSES OF WATER
FROM VARIOUS PUMPS.


Alta meeting Of the Board Of II Health
last evening, the President DIR. L. p.
Bush, presented analyses of the
water from several pumps made by
j. II. j. Buah, as follows:
On French street above Tenth
Total solids. go; mineral matter,
$50; organic volatile matter, O.20;
has not been cleaned for more than
eight years; very deep we'll.
French street above Fourteeth
west side--Total solids ,21 40; mineral
matter, 1890; organic volatile mat
ter $50; has not been cleaned for
years; four privy wells within Rfty
yards; the we'll has been dug 70
years.
Brandywine Village, opposite Arr
lington Mills-Total solids, $3.50;
mineral matter, 1870; organic vola-
tile matter, 1880 free ammonia,
0.lo6; albuminoid ammonia 0.O59;
very bad water, not 6t for drinking
purposes; two privies within rs feet.
Brandywlne Village near Gala
CHER 8 drug sLore--totRl solids, IL 90;
mineral matter, 9 60; organic Vola>
tile matter, I 40; we'll cleaned about
i've years ago.
In alley eff King street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth-Total
solids, 500; mineral matter, 3.2O; or.
ganic volatile matter, 4.s0; cleaned
out about one year ego; no drainage
into we'll.
The third sample is by far the worst
being in q condition that renders 1t
dangerous to use for drinking pur-
pOses. From the character Of the
ground (light gravel) it is likely the
contents OF the adjacent privy wells
and the drainage of the surrounding
yards hOw into this pump well. This
analysis was made because one Of our
prominent physicians suspected the
bad effects OF this well water ON some
of his patti nts.
Executive officer Underwood was
instructed to see If this water was used
for drinking purposes, and report
thereon.
During the session DR.. Bush read
extracts Of his annual report to the
City Council. Among the important
points was the statement that q great
deal of sickness WAS caused by i'm
proper plumbing and proposing the
appointment OF building inspector to
inspect ell buildings, and see that they
are properly plumbed and in good Or
der also asking that a request be
sent to the Legislature at it's next
meeting, asking that law be passed
in which each and every child should
DO vaccinated before entering the pub
lie schools, so that within three years
all the children will have been vacci~
mated.
DIR. Hazlett's report showed that
during the month Of January he d
vaccinated forty-four persons.
Tho Secretary reported only two
cases Of smallpox at present In the
city.
The following bills were ordered TO
be paid w. F. Holland, SO James
Stuart, 50.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

The deadlock in the lower house Of
the New York Assembly WAS broken
yesterday by the election Of Mr.. Pat
tersoD, the regular democratic nomi~
nee. As Speaker. According to Albany
dispatches the democrats caucumed
nearly all Of Wednesday night. Dur
ing the earlier hours Of the caucus the
TammanY members adhered to the
demand for the control of the conn
mittees on railroads and cities, but
this demand WAS finally Withdrawn,
and they agreed to vote for Mr.. Pat
terSon for Speaker, provided the other
caucus nominees were Withdrawn,
coupled with the further understa nding
that they would then 60 into Sauous
and abide the result as to clerk and the
other ofisers. Mr.. Patterson was not
asked TO give any pledges and Volun-
tsered none, and TO all appearances u
wasa complete surrender OF everything
contended for by the Tammany meD.
AS they could only muster six vosss
out Of the democratic strength In the
lower house, it was presumptu0us in
them TO attempt to control the orRani-
zation of thas body. The organisation
OF the State Senate in which there are
three Tammany obstructlves, will
doubtless speedily follow,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
1HE PERUVIAN TMBRoGLHO.

Mr.. Blaine to Mr. Chrlselamey.
WAsErEGToN, Feb. 2, 1882.
Mr.. Blame sent the following teIe-
gram to Mr. Christiancy to-day:
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2, 1889.
To Hon. ISAAC P. CHR IsTIANoX, Lam
sing, Mich:
Yonr fret telegram waa not under.
stood by me. Your confidentlal COM
munlcauon, of whose publication you
complain, was addressed to me IS Sec
retarz OF State, and related wholly TO
public affalrs. 1 had NO right to remove
It CT destroy it. Its inform alton yves as
valuable to my successor rs to myself.
Tho tiles OF the State Department are
full of equally confident al Eotes never
intended for publication. Your note,
no doubt, inadvertently was sent 80 the
Senate by Mr.. FrelinRhuysen with the
of the Peru-O Oh,lsan corrse-
pondenee. regret the untoward event,
but had no power 10 prevent It. had
mot intended that your note sheuld be
included in the volume Of my dipio-
matte correspondence.
JAMES g, BLAINE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
A.slGAL LIN Es.

City Council meets in regular session,
this evening.
Every hillside in the city was occupied
by the coast rs last night.
st. Johns r. K. Ghurch-se ryices to-
mt rrow At 1870 o'clock q. m. and o.
clock p. m.
Levi Sos t., who shot and killed Eph-
RAIN Dill, near FELTON,, Kent county,
Jan. 14th, has fed from justice.
George Harrison, COL, is the latest Or.
rival at New Castle Jail. He robbed the
chicken roost of Thos. Marcy, OF St.
Georges.
This Trinity Guild now numbers forty
hve member, and the monthly dues are
ten cents per member.
John Taylor,a ship carpenter employ
ed at the II. q II. Co.'s yard, fell into
the creek, yesterday afternoon, and re-
ceived cold bath.
The mill property OF @. Nj. D. Robin
son, IL ChristiAnA Hundred, wAs sold at
Sheriff. sa'e, yesterday. to Dr. Swithin
Chandler, fer $500.
The Bayard Legion will give ball In
Webstsr's DAnolng Academy on We'd
Dcsdsy evening, February 10. The ball
10 to be opened by ktLbie's brAss and
string band.
At the annual meeting of the WILL
mingt Navigation Company, yester-
day, Geo. Richardson, Alex. Ii, Cain
and James v. Carlisle were elected d.
rector.
The Washington 3. It. e. Go -pany
will hold . meating on Monday evening
to consider City CouDoiPs recent order
TO that company TO purchase Q truck
Ia ider so feet long.
The militia OF this city will have either
a parade competitive target shooting
on Washiugton's Ithday. There will
be battalion drill and inspection on
Monday next by Major Our IT,
An additional line, by which the air.
brakes can be applied from the cars by
the conductor or tlain hands, in case Of
an emergency, without signaling the en-
Rlneer, Is being introduced ON the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Lewis FL. Coke, who has associated his
son, Charles B. Coke, with him. viii
commence operations ct his new brick
yard, In New Ca4tle hundred, near the
city limits, an soon a. the weather ie fav-
orahls. They expect to turu out fonr
million bricks per yesr.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
ST. PAUL's PASTOR.
The Quarterly Conference Urges
has Return 10 the Church for An
ether Year.

The Quarterly Conference Urges
hIs Return 10 the Church for AN
other Year.
Az the third Quarterly Conference OF
st. PauIs M. E. church lsst evening the
following stewards were elected for the
O0ntegenco year
DR.. T. A. * ahIes tRecordiuR Stew
aFdl, J. @. PIoktl Is tDlstrict StewarGl, j.
Duffy, EdRsr A. Finley, A. X. Lewis,
VIM. Mccall, j. Wood, g. w. Todd, j.
u. morrow.
The following committees we're ap-
pointed:
On Mlssions--JoseDh Pyle, j. II.
Sharp, j. Hodson.
On TempeTASce-Dr. T. A. Keables,
u. Plckals.
Sunday schoolt-E. A. Finley, H. d.
HIckG IN, u. l.. Carpenter, j. Hodson.
Tracts-J. Plckels, j. Duffy, A. Van
devtr.
EducsttOu-E. W. Greaves, R. +.
Lombard, @. G.. FFick.
Church Extsnsion-Wm. Y. SwiRRett,
VIM. Bright, A. Thatcher,
heoords-Szeorge W. Todd, E. A.
Finley.
Parsonage FsrnIturs-Ct. w. Todd, g.
Baynard, b. MuFRatroyd, and q COM
miltee from the Ladies' AID Society.
Conference Claimants- Murga-
troyd, j. q. Pickels, J. O. Morrow.
Musio-Joseph Pyle, g. w. Todd,
Lewis Zebley, Lewis e. Todd, j. r.
Sharp.
The following preamble and resolu.
tions were unanim ously adopted
WHRRRAs, The Rev. MaiIsoD A.
Richards and his Q timahle wife have
now been WITH Us for ne ar ~ ar, aud
by their loving words, kia0ly pfnIAt a-
tions and Obrlstian devotedness to the
many Interests of our church, have
sought by eYt ry wlrd and deed 10 ro.
mote Christian fellowship aud growth
In the divine life among all our MEM
bers, and not only have been helpful 10
bringing some souls TO Christ, hut by
many pleasant words and acts have en-
dt ar5d Themselves to our people and
b-lieving and feeling as we do that
from t II better acqnainta ace with us
their d. Ii fer usefulness aud oppoTtu-
mites for good will be greatly enlarged,
and the many aud varied int Tests OF
oor church aud mem Uership be bet I
promoted by his return to this people
for another year therefore,
Resolved, That, as the expression of
tins Quarterly Conferences, We unani-
mously ask the presiding elder to make
known olr request and use his infiue nee
with the bishop ct the coming annual
conference for tue turn OF Brother
Rloharis to this paStorata.
Res0iued, That the seer try present
che presiding elder With copy of thsse
resolutions and ask his kind and thought
fnl attention thereto.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
Nashvi le World, January 30.
Temm@sa~@ for TaHM@m,

hon. George w. Jones. OF Fayetee-
sIhe, Ionnesses, who, by the way, In
Sne OF tine pt II % ana best men that the
ot@te ever produced, has written lettsr
70 the New York Sun IN whioh he takes
tne national Democracy 20 taak for some
VI Its errors, and in closing the letser
Expresses the wish that he msy yet live
70 again cast his vote fer Samuel J. TIL
yer Ior the Presidency OF ths United
Ssates' The people Of the United States
nnu IL bard to tear themselves loose
from the thopght that Mr.. Tllden was
once honestly and fairly elected 20 she
once OF President, aud wMa swlndle6
OUT OF the Office by corrupt Returning
BoArde ana political % a0hins called
the Eiet ttoTal Commission. Thousands
we've again willing to rally to his sur-
port n 1850, and bring just retrlbutien
upoh those who had perpetrated th8
Srime. This opportunity was not given,
yeosuse the national Democracy at Oin-
gIe chance VI success. They did this in
obedience to the demands of John Kelly
ana the short-haired Democracy Of New
Iork. The convention dad net echo
sne Foice OF the people whom it refused
70 re-n0minaA Mr.. Tlden. Everywhare
tne people clamored Tor his re-nomina-
t,on, Ont cowardice prevailed and the
DeMocrasa0 party threw away the real
issue or that campaign. Mr.. Jones be-
longs TO that order OF politicians which
come down from purer and better day.
he believes that the voice of the people
should be heard, and that swift and sure
EeIrlDution sheuld have followed the TN
famous work Of the Returning Be- ard
by again electtng Mr.. Tilden, and seeing
tnae ne took hie sost. These were the
sentiments OF the Hon. Gustavus A.
henry, Of Olarksville, and we we'll re-
member vita what Indignation he de-
nounced the Grape Of the Presidency"
and urged thst every principle Of justice
pointed to she nomination OF Mr.. Ifiden.
Mr.. Henry has since then been gathered
TO the fathtrs. The voice OF Mr.. Jones
should not pass unheeded.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
OF TIE JEANETTE.


Wandering ON the Siberian Coast.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-The following i'm
portant dispatch was received this moru-
ing from Lieut.. Danehower at Irkutsk:
"Our three boats left Semenowsky Is
land on the morning of September IL,
boune for Barkin, 95 miles distant. We
got clear Of the ice ct noen. There was
then heavy gale from the northeast,
and the boats dispersed. During the
night the captains boat, which was
loaded deeply, lost her masts and sails.
We made land on the evening of the 17th
in shallow water. The boat was aban-
doned two miles from the beach, and
our party waded and reached the desert
ed village Of Sagapp. We cached the
log-books and proceeded south on Sep
tember 10.
"Lieut. De Longs lost record, which
We have found, reaGs as follows: Sat
urday, Oct. /, 1SS1.-Fourteen OF the
officers and men OF the Jeannette reach
ed this hut on Wednesday, September
~, and, having been forced to walt for
the river to freeze over, are proceeding
to cross to the west side this morning on
their journey to reach some settlement
on the Lena river. ..-#
| bave tc-days' provisions, but having
been fortunate enough thus far to get
game In our pressing needs, we have no
fear for the future. Our party are well
except Hans Eriksen, whose toes have
been amputated in consequence of FROST
bite. Other records will be found In
several butts on the east side of'the riv.
er, along which we have come from the
north. GEORGE W. DELoNe.
"Three other records have been
found. Eriksen died on October 7th.
The party were In great distress for the
want OF food. Noros and Nindemann
we're sent ahead for relief on October 0.
They marched south for fifteen days,
and were found In a starving condition
on October "a by three natives, who
took them to q settlement. They could
not make themselves understood.
News Of them re ached us on October 20.
An immediate search was commenced,
and the party were traced to wilder
ness on the west bank of the Lena.
Natives refused further work, and a re-
turn TO Boloneuga was necessary TO get
Russian assistance on November 2S.
A large force is now searching, having
to dig out everything as the ground ie
deeply covered with snow, The wilder
ness is devoid of game. Very prompt
and efficient action was taken by the
Russians. Every effort Is being made.
Jack Cole is tranquil to-day. He is vi
olent only at times. He has softening
of the brain. My left eye is ruined and
my right one Is badly impaired. The
other men are we'll.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

!, is s a little early for anybody to
4 ~ run Tor the Presidency.
|,,a en- Davis, who has long been
~ zinc IN one eye has now nearly lost
'iRnl OF the other.
General |soaa5 Burnslde's large fortune
IL Tehas mus TO nephew, who is his
H. ne total amount gwen to Wells
sssge s27s oo6 oy the lateEdwinB. Morgan
IiaS ae Rhode Island Legislature
S,sh Jn IN inst !, on Tuesday will probably
'su a us laoOrs before April.
nm monument to the late State
sea', ussor Wagner, of New York. ia
clios opose9 by his frineds In his Sem
kiine. ne New York; legislature ia still
iaap. ng IMPORTANTLY gazing upon the
o'isions OF John Kelly's seilIalah
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

ships BmSFes
A New York correspondent under
date February l,says:-
1t Is mistake to suppose, as some
do, that Mr.. John Roach's agent goes
to France next week simply TO ar.
range for French registries for Q
number Of steamers to be built on
this side. A statement to that effect
has lately obtained wide currency;
but the facts of the case as learned
from an authoritative source, are
that the agent Mr.. Tisdall) goes
aboard for a very different purpose.
A number of French capitalists deslr.
Gus of taking advantage of the Mer-
chants Shipping (Bounty) act, have
made overtures to Mr.. Roach to es.
tablish shlp.buildlng yard over
there, and these are coupled with
such inducements apart from the
bounty as will probably lead to their
acceptance. Another feature of the
enterprise, as / am informed, will be
line of first~class steamships to run
between Bordeaux, Rio Janelro and
New York. Mr.. Tlsdale is also com,
missioned to advise, with view to
the immediate undertaking of this
enterprise. Under the French Boun-
ty act there have been numerous
purchases of Clydesbuilt steamships
but the capitalists alluded to think
they can do better by building the
ships at home, with American coz
operation.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
SUNDAY sCuzOeL Inarrrurx.
CONCLUDING ExERcIsEs AT THE SEC
oND Baptist CHURCH.

SVNNhuOAN0 &AhhC1bhb AT THE SEC
oND BAPTIsT CHURCH.
The session Of the Sunday School
Institute of the Delaware Baptist
Union, yesterday afternoon, at Second
Baptist Church, opened with singing
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, and prayer
by Peter b. Ayars. Mr., Bishop spoke
upon ''rhe obligations OF parents to
bring their children to church and
prayer meeting" on which subject
Rev. Messl q. Cook, Sullivan, Heath,
Mckeever and Harper Joined In earn.
est discussion.
The Committee on Organisation re.
ported the following resolutions, which
were adopted
First. That at each meeting of the
institute the afternoon and evening be
given to the presentation of subjects
upon Sunday school work.
second. That the Committee on
Programme be invited TO make such
arrangements for next meeting.
Third. That each Sunday school
ofthe Union be requested to send three
delegates, including the superintenv
dent, to the Union, besides the dele
gates Of the church.
Fourth. That all questions Of Or
ganizstion of the Institute be referred
to the Union at its next meeting.
The session closed with an address
by Rev. w. II. Young, on "Music in
the Sunday School,"
The evening session opened with q
voluntary by the choir aud prayer by
Prof. Heath. Rev. III. G. Weston, d.
ID Hresident Of Jrozier Theological
Seminary, spoke On 'tThe Text Book
OF the Teacher" and Prof. Heath de-
llvered an interesting off-hand address
on the "Sunday School Work." After
an address by Rev. J. M. Craig, the
Unions missionary for Delaware, on
The BibIe-Its Truth and Work, I"
the Institute closed with singing by
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln and tho benedic.
tlon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
Rail- this Evening.

The ANIMAL ball of the Live Oak As
sembly axes place this evening In
Webster's Dancing Academy, Masonic
Temple. From the nun ber of tlckt t.
that have been disposed OF the ball will
be very large one. The Assem- bly, a ,
quite reputation for giving enjoyable
balls aud they do not intend II at the one
Tonight stall be bahiGd It's prede cessors.
Every one whe fttends will be made to
feel at home. A handsome program
will be presented to each lady on the
march.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
Proposed Pool of Coal Interests.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-It is runner
ed here Il at President GoWen Of the
Reading Railroad has IN view, as one Of
the new deI artures of his management,
q scheme for The oTganiz tion of pool
of coal Interests on q system not disstn-
IL to that W hich the Trunk line man
sgemett Is have devised for the joint hsr-
ding OF their passenger and freight bus.
iness. With the New Jersey Ger tral,
and possibly the Delaware, LaoksWanna
aud Western interests, the pool would
virtually have col troll of ivc-elE hths Of
the entire trade.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

81. Il. Colelszer, late of the Baltimore
Times. irwin Fisher, of the Norristown
Times aud Harry a ll0~ az, of the New
YCrk Times, were Ia town yesterday.
Ton Pugh, of the Morning Ncaos, IL
completely exoneratsd by Rev. j. II.
parmalee of the EUsTv Even ng's charge
that be represeI ted himself as q repor-
t. r of that paper in order to obtain
notes OF an addrsss recon ly delivered
by the Reverend gentleman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
as q number of freight trains we're
being shifted on the Delaware West
ern r. R. track near King street, two
of the number jumped the track, and
before the engine could be stopped
one of the cars struck the lower safet ,
gate, and damaged it considerably. At
the same time Patrick German, who
attends the gates, made very narrow
escape from being crushed. Thls
morning workmeu are engaged in re-
pairing the damage.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
Philadelphia Picture for Eng
land

hAANoAphAm EACAuEO H9E EmKs
land.
lladelphia Enquirer.
ar. F. De Bourg Richards, the ar.
has just completed a beautiful
Pure of the meadows at Atlantic
y, as they appeared In their
umnal glories last October, when
sslleornia, or, as 1t la more famil-
y called, red coral grass, set the
pc ablaEe with scarlet aud crimson.
etrastlng SO richly with the green
Fusset. Many will remember the
nly OF the scene last fail, as NUM-
we're given an opportunity to see
that time, through the kindness
lloeEality OF the officers of
Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
ran a special excursion train.
lng invited many of our noted
Anlsts and scientists To accompany
Mr., Richards painted the above
a1loned picture for one of oar citi.
q prominent shipping merchant,
intends 1t as q present for a friend
london. II will add another OBJ
Oh interest 10 the many beauties of
country, aud at tho same time
ao 'Ae well-earned fame of tho
l. nichards is a son of q former
',oF ol Wilmington, and left this
W 'Ake up his residence in Phila-
pnia when quite young man,
W 'n'fty years ago. Many of our
u citizens will remember him, and
pleased to learn of his eminence
'Anoseape artlst.-GAzETTE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
|gas 9aiIy Sasfttf.
TEHNI As sEooND-cLAss MATrEh'
FIRST EDITION.

Admiral Sir william Hewstt's visit
Nav York lately was in connection
| M the ocean express scheme from
|,,,ord Haven TO New York. An
G,,oricau is said to be trying to got
I.sosslou of an estate and mansion.
IowD a. Castle Hall, close TO the
.hor in order to convert 1t into .
.,nntuous hotel, where seaHick pas
|ngsrs can recruit amid every sort of
.0,v and comfort after the voyage.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

&THE DAKOTA Under
cal tlon the New York Herald
prously opposes the proposed sd-
slop Of Dakota Territory ss q State.
eclares t at with the "rotten boz
h" Of Nevada before his eyes ss
humeut OF deceit, the New York
ator or Represent tive who vi t"s to
&est the 1876, 900 inhabitai /. of Dakota
b equ llly with the 5,002, 900 inhabi-
&is OF New York in the Federal Sen
\ bssey delraIds a nd b-trays his owu
bsttusnts 1t argues u at the 1875, 900
sbltauts claimed fer Dakota are q
bmuHily whose social features have
\ yet taken definite shape, aud that
imisslon under lhs present circum-
bees While II woHld secure the re-
plraas two more United States SEN
rs, would be Infamous"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

The Americus Yacht Club held q
cial meeting on Tuesday evening,
puary 81, to change the name of the
u to the Col. W. b. Norton Yacht
'pb. The following officers were
Cted John Mclaughlin, Captain
y Treasurer John Bates, Presi-
et James Lotus, Vice President ;
PlllSm Eakln, Secretary George
Aham, James Watson, Jos. Nichules,
pa Campbell, Joseph LoAg, Direc-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

We are strongly disposed to regard
that person as the best physician who
does most to alleviate human suffering.
Judged from this standard, MIRA. Lydia
=. Ptnkham ,23S Wett@rn Avenue, LynU,
Mass, 10 entitled TO The front rAnk, for
her Vegetable Compound is daily work
ing wonderful cures In female diseases
Send for circular to the above address
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

A lady from Oregon writes--Dr. Ben
son think you should be presented
with chariot OF pure gold for your
Celery and ChAmmomile Pills baylng
proved such blessing to thousands of
sufferers with sick and nervous head
ache, neuralgia, nervousness and dye-
pepsia.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03

H. BLAINE's notion Of a league OF
psrican republics Is a geographical
btiment. Atty. Commercial statistics
IT. that south American States have
H. interests in common with Euro
= countries than with Us. To
W them into close relations with us
must proceed in the same wsy-
commercial enterprise, and not by
lomatic intrigue. -.a."o
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-03
The Key 10 Hanlah.

Ialis Se you found the key TO perfect
ont tho strength ? Ii is Kidn ney-
once III The onIy remedy that overoomes
bwtis H. Inactlon of the kidneys and
4 the puLifies the blood by ol, ans
|ving sts55em 5seem OF foul humors ana by
pWti. to engtn a TO the liver, kidneys ana
bns. sso sssriorm their regular func-
oo displayed advertisement,