davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

A CAKD.
To all who are suffering nom the errors
and tndiscretlons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay loss Of manhood
&c, will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
IN south America, Send a self-addreSted
eeAEelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Sdtton ID, NelU York Cftu. oct2t-dk
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
THIRD EDITION
indications ForTo-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States, coD-
tInusd warm and fair weather durink
the day. followed BY cooler weather,
northwest to southwest winds, higher
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
ID EGIsTER's ORD ER.
REaIsrER,a ORKInE.

New Castle county, Del. .,Nov.9, 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph W.
Deriekson and Calvin Deric sou, Al
ministralors Of Aqutia Derickson, late
OF Mil Hundred il said county,
deceased, II Is ordered and directed by the
Register tnat the Admi inistTatorsa foresaid
give notice OF the granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisements To be post
cd within forty days from the date OF SUCH
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by AN
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period In lhe
WILMINGTON 0AzETTE,a "A newspaperpub-
liHhed in Wilmington, and 70 be oontin-
ued therein three weeks, (e o d).
, Given under the hand and seal
1L. s. OF once OF the Register aforesaid
t-~~-p at Wilmington In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year ABOVE
written. b. q. BIO0S. Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
STOCKS.
BID AsKn
PHI CATTLE MARX EFT
MONDAY. Feb. "a, SPIN.

BEEF CATTLE were In demand thisweek
and prices = traction higher 24B heau
arrlV and sold at the different yards al
~ a7hc. per lb., the IatLer rate for extra
SHEEP were la dem and at toll prices
S)OO head arrived aud sold AT the different
yards at ~ &c, and lambs at s q
7Ae. PER pound. as TO condit on.
docs were fifmly neld at full DIT ces .
8OOO head arrived and sold at Ins ulner-
ent yards at 81 lU1zc. per To-. as TO con.
tlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
A POSITIVE CURE

IIHUUI MtuItInes.
AiIan's Soluble MedIeated BOuxIea
Patented October l8, ls76 One box.
No. will cure q y case in four days
fess.
No. will cure the most obstinate cese
no matter OF how long standing
No nRnseous do. es o jcubebs conaiha
or OF of sandalwood, that are certain 10
produce dyspepsia by destroying the
coatings of the stomach
Price sl.5O. Sold Dy all druggists, or
mailed on receipt Of price. For further
Particulars SEND for circular. p. O. Bog
Loss. j. q. ALLAN 60.
Jahlo-om 50 John st., New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Park D4Ope Yard SD and La,lea,seT o...
nue.. ReR Philadelphia, FEB. Is,

sHEEP-Extra, ITO to 100 lbs, 81 to 63<c.;
good, W 70 10, lbs. 6aGJfc far. so l. <,
lbs, 81 10 SIC +; culls, / TO 4lZc. /; good
lambs, 6H TO "a medium, 81 70 g; com
mon ~. % TO A3.0Ji C Al 9es Z tog. Arrivals,
HAY AND sTRAw.-Receipts OF hay. %
tons. mere WAS fair inqairy for good
hay at slg, and exceptional sales in sin
gle car lots at Slg. .5OQD20 No. 2 and infer
ior stock dragged heavily Ut prices rang
ing from SIS down 10 SO, according 10
qua!lty and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady At 8l59ls.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
NoTTCE-

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present ,he
same dulyattested " the Administration
on or before Dec. 9th, lSS2, or abide the
act of Assembly In such case mad and
provided.
JOSEPH W. DERICKSON
CALVIN UERICKsON.
Administrators
Address-Merp aid, Del.
noy9-Sweod
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
W
BONDS.

Wilmington CITY e's.............llz1< ll6
do 40 5s............lO7 los
90 do AASa......lt3 I'm
New Castle County 1s..........lOs Ito
do do 451's........lu2H lU5
Delaware State e6n.....4.......lO lOO lJ
Relaware X. h. LIST mortgage. los lbs
Delaware railroad Extension. ..lg los
p, ". q b. X. X. lst mortgage..l1o I8
VIII. City Railway LIST moTtgagelU2 los
VIII. City Railway Extension. l0J lUU
Masonic Hall Co LIST m ortgage.lUO lUl
DelaWare City as ............. .lOik us
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
A YER's sARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

A
purifies the blood, ,purges out me luikiny
humors ln tse system, that under1hls
health and settle into troublesome e disor.
pearance on the surface of hum6Ts thai
shoulo be expelled from the blood. in.
Nrnal arrangements are the determ ina.
tioh OF these same humors TO some Inter.
mai organ, or organs, whose aetion tha,,
oeIthge, ana whose substance they d,t.
ease and destroy Ayers Sarga6arIlIa
vW1PeIs these humors from the blood
men they are gone, the disorders t6ev
produce disappear, such as Uicerafio1 3,
use Liter; StontGch HtdneyS Lungs. Ey1,t.
9nsi 9i a'id EIuptiue Diseases or the SKIN n
H,mhonys Fire. Rose or ESHstpeids, Bin, M
pes. Fnautes, Btotches, Bolts, fur10rS Jet.
~ ~ ana Sdu itheunl ,Scdtd Head, Rino,po,,n
81teefs ana Sores, rheumatism, NetfrgIe,t1'
T9m rm m me Homes. Side and Head Fle,n,,t1
HeuknesS. aerthtU, Leucotrhepa uyf,,nr,
Toin m InteJ1ldt liberation and Uterine Disg
[Sd,Ses, DT2psy, Dyspepsia, E,naeiatio,1. onJ
health returns. eP9i lure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Whisky, Beer and Tobacco.

AT the annual menting of the National
Distillers Association in Chicago, the mayor
on behalf of the city welcomed to Chicago
the representatives of a traffic which paid
SOL 100000 annually into the United States
treasury. They made ninety millions of
gallons of whiskey each year, using twenty
five millions bushels of corn, and stated
that the revenue derived from the sale of
whiskey and tobacco amounted to $780,
100000 year. The Retailer, the organ of
the brewers, says " During 1850, taxes
were paid on 10 $4,000 barrels, or Al.
100000 gallons. Leaving out the females
and children this represented 600 glasses a
year for every male over twenty-one years
old in the United States. At five cents per
glass, this beer manufacture of 1880, brought
1915, 100000, or $3.50 for every man, woman
and child" Such is the testimony of the
distillers and brewers. The distillers con-
vert % 0000 900 bushels of corn into poison,
when 1t is needed to make bread and meat.
So, friend, when you go to the mill to buy
meal for cattle, horses, hogs or fowls, re-
member that it is the conversion of corn
into whiskey that makes the price so very
high. Hard times, is it 1t is hard times
when people are hungry and have nothing
to eat ; but it would be good times if people
would spend the money for provisions and
the comfort of their homes which they now
spend for whiskey, beer and tobacco. Add
to the cost of these articles the cost of the
support of the poor who expended ell their
property in that which has made them poor,
the cost of police, courts, iails, prisons,
almshouses and hospitals, and it is a wonder
that the nation is not bankrupt. Is it not
time to turn over new leaf and stop this
waste ?-Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Cancelled and Nailed Up.

There is a beautiful Oriental custom of
which have read that tells the story of
Christ's atonement on the cross very per-
fectly. When a debt had to be settled, either
by full payment or forgiveness, it was the
usage for the creditor to take the Cancelled
bond and nail it over the door of him who
had owed it, that all passers-by might see
that it was paid. Oh, blessed story of our
admission There is the cross, the door OF
grace, behind which bankrupt world lies
in hopeless debt to the law. See Jesus, our
bondsman and brother, coming forth with
the long list of our Indebtedness in his
hand. He lifts it up where God and angels
and men may see it, and then, as the nail
goes through his hand, it goes through the
bond of our transgressions to cancel it for
ever, plotting the handwriting of ordinances
that was against us, that was contrary to us,
he took it out of the way, mailing it TO his
cross Come to that cross, o sinner Not
in order that you may wash out your sins
by your tears, or atone for them by your
good works, or efface them by your sophis-
tries or self-deceptions. But come rather
that you may read the long, black list that
is against you, and be pierced to your heart
by conjunction and sorrow that you have
offended such Being and then that, lift
ing up your eyes, you may see God turning
his eyes to the same cross at which you are
looking, and saying, "I, even /, am he that
blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own
sake, and will not remember thy sins."-A.J
Gordon,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Mistakes OF Life.

Somebody has condensed the mistakes of
life and arrived at the consoling conclusion
that there are fourteen of them. Most peo-
pie would say, if they told the truth, that
there was no limit to the mistakes of life
that they were like drops in the ocean or
the sands of the shore in number; that it is
well to be accurate. Here, then, are four
teen great mistakes at is great mistake
10 set up our standing of right and wrong
and judge people accordingly; to measure
the enjoyment of others by our own; to ex-
pect uniformity of opinion in this world to
look for judgment and experience in youth ;
to endeavor to mold all dispositions alike
not to yield TO immaterial trihes to look
for projections in our own actions to worry
ourselves and others with what cannot be
remedied not to alleviate as far as in our
power; not to make allowance for the in.
firmities of others TO consider everything
impossible that we cannot perform ; to be,
lieve only what our finite minds can grasp
to expect to be able to understand every,
thing. The greatest Of mistakes is to live
only for time, when any moment may
launch us into eternity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Always New.

GLOW many years have l stood in this
place." asked Mr.. Sturgeon, " and preached
to congregations Just like this Sabbath after
Sabbath, morning and EVENING" Now sup
pose had preached on some scientific sub
iect, | should have been spun out long
while ago. If had any other doctrine to
preach than Christ cruciffed, | should have
scattered my congregations to the winds OF
heaven long ago." But the gospel is always
new. The name of Jesus, the music of his
silver bell, rings out DER hill and dale as
when on that first Christmas night the an
gels sang Glory to God in the highest. There
Is matchless charm about it that never dies
out, and never will while the world stands.
The force which Christ yields is love. The
only crime which could be laid to his charge
was his immensely of love, or as the poet
puts it, " Found guilty of excess of love-"
There is great attraction about Christ
when we see the change he works in men.
There is no true conversion except through
the cross. "What," asks Mr.. Sturgeon,
"made us Protestant nation for so many
years ?-I don't say we are one now. The
stakes of Smithfield did it. Martyrdom
burnt place in the very heart of England
for Christ to dwell in" Jesus Christ is
the great attractive magnet, and when he
gets hold of any of us he turns us into
magnets, and we turn somebody else and
they in like manner turn others, and more
and more the kingdom grows. Christ is
still the working power, but he works
through those who have received him.
If men are in Christ, it matters little how
or when they were converted. Christian
WorH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Wine on the Lords Table.

The Pacific Church News (Disciple) calls
attention to the recent address of Professor
Durham before the state Sunday-school
convention at Napa, on the subject OF " Sun
day-sohool Temperance Work." in which he
alluded to the striking fact that while Ma
homet prohibited wine and ordered his
soldiers to destroy the vineyards, this spirit
of the devil has been for many centuries
used by Christians on the Lords table, and
its manufacture and use as a social bever-
age defended by Christians from the al
legged example of Jesus at Cana. lie said :;
We want to educate our Sunday-school
children so far on this question that wine
and brandy shall be driven from wedding
suppers and tea parties, and that the pies
and cakes of the kitchen shall not be cursed
with this demoniacsl spirit, because of its
pleasant flavor in pastry We want the
young and old to see that fermented wine
shall not be found on the Lords table. Some
wine-sellers in Kansas attacked a deacon,
after the prohibitory bill passed, saying,
What will you do now, you can't have wine
for your sacrament p WELL said the dea-
con, I'VE haven't used wine for a long time,
but raisin water 'Ah, replied the wine
sellers, 'that won't do, deacon you may
fool your congregation and your minister,
but you can't palm off that raisin water on
the blessed Jesus That is the way Chris
tians do in Kansas. That Is the way the
Jews do everywhere. The Saviour never
used fermented wine, and Christians should
avoid its use at the Lords table,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
A Sharp Illustration.

The celebrated Rowland Hill started his
congregation one Sunday morning by a
sharp illustration. Said he "My friends,
the other day l was going down the street
and | saw drove of pigs following man.
OF course | was interested, my curiosity be-
ing greatly excited, and SO | determined to
follow. | did so, and to my great surprise,
| saw them follow him to the slaughter
house. With some there seemed to be lit
tie hesitancy; but they all finally went into
the enclosure. l was anxious to know how
all this was brought about, and 80 | said to
the man, My friend, how did you manage
to induce those pigs to follow you here p
'Oh, did you not see p said the man, |
had basket of beans under my arm so
occasionally dropped few as went along,
and so they follow mel Yes and so thought
the devil has his basket OF beans under his
arm and he drops them as he goes along,
and what multitudes he induces to follow
him by few beans to an everlasting
slaughter-house." There is no more absurd
cant than that the culture of the mind ia.
vors the culture of the heart. What do OPP
eras and theaters do for moral elevation of
society Does sentimental novel prompt
to duty? Education seldom keeps people
from folly when the will is not Influenced
by virtue.-J0hn Lord.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
The Best of the Argument.

A temperance discussion once sprang up
in large coach crossing the Alleghanies,
and the subject was handled without gloves.
One gentleman maintained stoical silence
until he could endure it no longer; then he
broke out strongly, saying, Gentlemen,
want you to understand that am liquor
seller. l keep public house, but would
have you know that have a lcance, and
keep decent house. | don't keep loafers
and loungers about my place, and when
man has enough, he can get no more at my
bar. see to decent people, and do re-
spectacle business" When ne had deliv-
cred himself, he seemed to think he had put
a quietus to the subject, and that no answer
could be given. Not so thought Quaker,
who was one of the company. Said he ;
Friend, that is the most damning part of
thy business. If thee would sell TO drunk
ards and loafers, thee would help kill off the
race, and society would be rid of them, but
thee takes the young, the poor, the inno-
cent, and the unsuspecting, and makes
drunkards of them. And when their char
acter and money are gone, thee kicks them
out, and turns them over to other shops to
finish off; and thee ensnares others and
sends them on the same road 10 ruin"
Surely the Quaker had the best of the argu-
ment, for he had the facts on his side The
more respectable and attractive any public
house is, the greater the mischief il is able
to do in any decent community.-Seiected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
What Have You to Show for IL

A young man commences at the age of
twenty years TO drink, and from twenty to
twenty-three he drinks but one glass of beer
or cider day, worth five cents a glass at
twenty-three he will have spent s5i.75 /;
from twenty-three to twenty-five, two glasses
day, he will have spent $40; from twenty
five to thirty three glasses day, S27375 (;
from thirty to thirty.fve four glasses day,
1865; from thirty-fve TO forty, five glasses
a day, S45625. BY this time he will have
spent in all the sum of 81 ,22275. Now, if
another young man commences at twenty,
and instead of spending the money named
for beer each year, puts it out at seven per
cent interest without any savings but this
beer money, he would be worth, at the age
of forty years, S2,2S0, having saved his
money, his character, his health and per-
haps his sonl. Now, If you have been pay
ing out your money for beer-what have
you to show for itP Are you any better,
richer, happier for it? Are you any health
Ter than your total abstaining friend Has
your beer drinking given you any better po-
sition in society Are your family any bet
ter off in any way? Does your drinking
help you to lay up anything of any sort to
offset the bank account you would have had
If you had paid your beer money to the CASH
Ter Or do you expect by beer-drinking to
lay up anything for yourself or your family
in the future =? If so, what is it When
you make bargain there are always two
values. You pay your money for pair of
shoes and you have the shoes to show for it,
and you can wear them while you are earn
ing money to buy more; but when you
have paid your money for glass of beer,
and swallowed it, what have you to show for
it Ten chances to one it makes you
thirsty for another glass; and another, and
you get a headache or stupid feeling that
does not help you work and perhaps some
other bad things-not worth paying for
but if you have any good thing to show fer
it what is it Perhaps you have not yet
drank enough to count up so much if so
now is your time to forestall the cost and
make your bargain. viii you pay out your
money for the beer and lose it, or will you
lay it out so that you may have something
to show for it 2 Wherefore do you spend
your money for that which is not bread and
your labor for that which satisfieth not ?"
Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
A PLEASANT LETTER.
1t Rings of Grateful Heart and Gives Honor
where Honor Is Due.

Mr.. William w. Chadwick of Hatchville, Conn,
writes under date Of June IA, 1880, to DR.. Ken
nedy, to say that the use of Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has cured him of Gall Stone, from
which he had experienced everything but comfort
for long time. Mr.. Chadwick felt wholly cured
when he wrote, and says; " | have had no pain
for six months, and have also regained my flesh
and can stand fair days work. | recommend
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy to any one suffer-
ing from deranged liver" Grateful patients
are common. DIR. Kennedy is daily in receipt Of
letters from them, expressing similar sentiments
These letters are spontaneous and put in all varie-
ties of phraseology but invariably setting forth
one thing-the value of Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy for many forms of disease. 1t may be
just the thing you have been looking for. Is
your Liver disordered Have you Derangement
of the Kidneys or Bladder, associated with Con-
stipation of the Bowels ? II so, you want Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy" DR.. Kennedy prac-
tees Medicine and Surgery in all their branches
Write and state your case frankly. Letters
promptly answered. Address DR.. DdUid Kennedy
Rondout, N. Y. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy" for sale by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
Nearer, My God, to Thee.

DR.. Payson thus illustrates the relation of
various classes of Christians TO Christ. He
conceives them as ranged in concentric cir.
Giles around the radiant form of our Imman
uel Some value the presence Of their Saw.
Jour so highly that they cannot bear to be at
any remove from him. Even their work
they will bring up, and do it in the light of
his countenance, and while engaged in it
will be seen constantly raising their eyes to
him, as il fearful of losing one beam Of his
light. Others, who to be sure would not be
content to live out CT his presence, are yet
less wholly absorbed by it than these, and
may be seen little further off, engaged
here and there in their various caiiings,
often looking up to the light which they
love. third class beyond these, but vet
within the life-giving rays, includes doubt
full multitude, many of whom are so much
engaged in their worldly schemes that they
may be seen standing sidewise to Christ,
looking mostly the other way and only now
and then turning their faces toward the
light"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
One Wrong Brick.

Some workmen were lately building a
large brick tower, which was to be carried
up very high. In laying corner, one brick,
either by accident or carelessness, was set a
very little out of line. The work went on
without its being noticed but as each course
of bricks was kept in line with those already
laid, the tower was not put up exactly
straight, and the higher they built the more
insecure it became. One day, when the
tower had been carried up about fifty feet,
there was tremendous crash. The build
ing had fallen, burying the men in the
ruins. All the previous work was lost, the
materials wasted, and worse still, valuable
lives were sacrifced,-and all from one brick
laid orong from The start. The workman at
fault in this matter little thought how much
mischief he was making for the future. Do
we ever think what may come of one bad
habit, one brick laid wrong2 Young peo-
Pile are now building character for life.
How important to see that all is kept
straight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
sMora1 and Religions.
GOD CARES FOR ME.

stood ut the door at eventide,
My heart was full Of fears
And saw the landscape before me lie
Through msts Of burning tears;
thought TO myself, the world is dark
No light nor Joy sect
Nothing but toll and want are NINE
And no one cares for me,
A sparrow was twitterins at my feet
with liz beautiful auburn head,
And looked at me with dark, mild eyes
A.lt picked up crumbs Of breadi
And said to me In words a. plain
As the words Of bird could be;
ann onlya sparrow, worthless bird,
But the dear Lord cares for me-"
A lily was growing beside the hedge,
Beautiful, tall and white,
And II shone through the glossy leaves Of green
Like an angel clothed in Light
And II said TO me. as It waved its head
On the breezes soft and free,
"I'm only lily, a useless flower
But the Master cares for me-"
Then 1t seemed that the hand Of the loving Lord
over my head was laid,
And he said to me; o fathless child,
Wherefore art thou dismayed7
clothe the lllles | feed the birds,
see the sparrows falls
Nothing escapes my watciiful eye,
My kindness Ia over ALL" Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-27
UnwOund Clocks.

In hotel were number of clocks, one
at least for each room, but as they each told
different story, they were never depended
on, and II you did believe them, you were
sure to be deceived. The fact was that all
these timepieces were all out of order or had
not been wound up. Nothing could be
learned from them; they were ornamental
apologies for clocks aud nothing more. Even
80 the example OF protesting Christians is
oil small service TO the world If the real life
and power OF godliness is absent. Religion
when 1t ceases to be useful, and is only set
up Tor decorative purposes, is an utterly vain
thing; II we are not wound up by the di-
vine hand we cannot go, and if we are not
going we are useless.-Spord and T'rogeL,