davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07

sr'e,y aud eflectually control them. The
testimony of our hest CltiZons. oil al CISSSes
establishes the fact, that KERRY PFCfOB'
AL will end does relieve and cure the atfllc-
ing disorders OF the Throat ond Lungs be-
yOnd any other medicine The most dan
g rous affections Of thr PulminaTy or ans
yield 10 It's power; and case OF Consumpt'
ion, cured by 'his preparation, are publicly
known, so remarkable az hardly To he
believed were they not proven beyond dls
pute, remedy ID is adequate. on which
the public may rely for full protection. Ivy
curing Coughs, the fOreTunnefs 10 more
serious disease, II saves unnumOered lVcs
and an amount OF suffering not 10 De com
Duted. Il challenges trial, ana COnVlnreS
the most skepiicai. Every family should
keep IL On hand as protection against the
early and unpeTceived attack OF Pulmonary
Affections, " hich are easily met al INST, but
which become inCurable, and too often
fatal, II neglected. Tender lungs need this
defence and II " uHWise 10 be without II.
AS 2 safeguard 10 children, amid The dis
tressne diseases which beEct the Throat and
Ghest Of Childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL
is invaluable; for, by It's timely use, NJ ulii-
tudes are rescued from premature graves
and saved 10 the love and affection centred
on them. Il acts speedily and surely against
ordinary coles, securing sonnd and health
restoring sleep. No one Will suffer q ouble-
some Influenza aud painful Bronchitis,
when they know how easily they can be
cured.
Originally the product Of long, Iaborioug.
and successful chemical investigation, no
cost or tell IL spared in making every bottle
in the utmost possible perfection. II msy
be nfdently relied upon IS possessing al
the virtUesit has ever exhibited, and Capa.
BILE OF produc ng cures ~ memorable az
the greatest Il has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07
AYERS
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress nZ
which isatOnce
aSrGaUls heal
thy, and enec
tusl ior pre-
= eTy in z the
hair II nan
Te1U9 f1dSrI On
gray hdiY 10 us
original color,
utth The glOu and
fTesh ness u
y o u IN. Thin
bair Is thicken-
ed, fallen hair
checked, q n d
badness often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07

TnERE are five Sundays in this month
the last one Palm Sunday,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07

How long ere gilt edged butter is due
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07
AYERS
S a r S apariIla

Is widely known
Rsoueofthe most
edectual RENE
dies ever discov-
ed for cleansing
the system a. d
purifying the
blood. 1t b 81 $
stood The [ es I
OF years, with a
constantly grow
ing reputation,
based on its in
trinsic virtues,
and sustained by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07

SMALL houses are in demand
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-07
a .ER'ss;
Oh erry PeCtOr all
For Diseases OF the Throat aud Lungs, such
Coughs, Colds, WhOoping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of mo-
dern science, few
are OF more real
value tOmankind
than this enectual
remedy for all dis.
eases ofthe Throat
and l. u n gs. A
vast trial oiits vir.
tues, throughout
this and OF h eT
cOu n tries, has
shown tlIatit1Ogg
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
Ausldnoifd)e Aeber6d)t.

Oie8ei9lliie bes Nain3er 2a-
tbolitenpereines iinS mie cine 8ombs in bas
2aser ber 2iberalen Sefallen. aaes bdt-
ten he eber erpartet ole cine iol@e enti9ie-
bene Antwort ouf ibre tastdsli& ben "a.
tboliien, ibren prieitern unb 1ii&0fen
in's @eH&t sei&leuberten Herleumounsen.
Dsie Dei&IaKe, bic ilar anO beutli& BEN
HoOen e&ten unsei&miniten wabren aa'
tboIieismas entwa&ien. Re Rnb cine bittere
ans1ase sssen bic sauae beutise Gsieu'
i@aft. bic abselemmsn IL. son BEN Dese
bes e&ten g9rifentbams. Die BEN beati&en
3si&, iauslacon bas osrsSeop FELT. bab
4 Sas wdtre 1o4l bes btuti&sa Holies
ni&t u sranben permSse anp bot Die mab.
loie gntmideluns bss yuhdrnaates un'
sersinbar NIT BEN natarli4en 3e&te iopie
BEN seiaisea nnb ,naterieuen BobIe Ses
leaii&en ,Bolies lei, Das IN elm barter
4rtbsiIlprp& sesen 3aiier. Reid unb BIZ
..0ibesalen". bic bal Haosetere&t fir siu
0inieamub Ssri&a&ert. Ag 3a /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
pie AnsR@tea far Sas 9er6a-
aet@df.

ginen rs9t boHnunsspouen Stanbpuntt
be,ieli4 bes au erpartenben Serbitse-
i&dftes nimmt bic betannte Girma q. 9.
Dunn u. 60. i'm SuIibeite ibres pom Der
laufmdnnii4en Delt als Autoritdt anseie.
benen Heferen5bu&es Elm. Ser einIeiten.
be artii.I iast In Deientli&en Iolsenbes !:
Die Ietten feds @onate fnb benz 0anbeI
ni&t sanRis oeweieu. Die Birsuusen
Der paail BON ktten Ssbtembsr baben
ldnser anssbaxert als bon Hielen bor'
aaSeeistt psrbe bod bates Ne eusen.
i4tiaIid mtbr basa sebieat. ben eanbel
eiMjai4 4tdateM, aIs Galsmitateu ~ serar.
ia&en. Bsnn mon be PIStli4leit unb
0sftiSistt Aer 9ritS be- lstasa 1tstRes In
Hstya4t lis1t inb Sie Sail aSS Hsbea.
'tuao btr lasindnnii4en 4auiNemsats als
Rraffeia bsr SAG. bes 1anssH ssItsa,Iai'
fiss pia. n wHb man " BEN e4lat isn'
meNisat hs eanbel Be- 0anbsl sssabe
tsime tsionberens0si4 Ssu. Gtavnao "
erltHnen SessbsM 9at. gs'iR eiaeia tbes.
rai&enbe wh ansenebmt 14atia4s, sbdt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
Snla,aoifd)e &anofdJan.

Der slorioie 4. Suli Der Sasrestas
Der @rinbuns Der Republit, 1T nun lett 8
9asen um uno nod INNER treHen Beri4te
elm iiber bic llnsliide, bic an jenem Sase
bur& ben Mibbrau4 BON puluer anseri@.
tet morben fnb; llnslide ni&t onein an
Dab unb @ut, ionbern on meni&li&en
@liebern unb iel6f am 2eben pieler Nen.
i9en. eie ane auisujdbIen, II ni&t pobl
m6sli@, unb aus Der rei&en 1lumenIeie
m0sen einiee senasen. Sn pontiae Sliuois
ainsen bur4 tleine &ineRi&e G&wdrmer
(6recrackers) bas pb0niybotel, bas goart'
baus nit alien SHenili&en 0oeamenten Y.
Z Der i&6niiea 3dben Der etabt N Slam.
men aut. Sn Auesbanp gits BEL Pitts.
burg purbem aaf bieielbe Art iiber 100
6daier in Nranb seiie& anb Der HerIuit
betrdst an 100000 Dollars. Sn Circle
billie, Ohio, wurbe bas Nlarltbaas anb 10
Bobnbduier In Hranb seiett; anSerer
sleinerer Wranb anslade ni&t ju sebensen.
81. ,ufduisen greisniiie in y. BORT gits
iummirt Elm bortises 8latt fOIsenbermaben
ouf: elm StrabentumuIt. 8 2eiIereien, 35
Brdnbs, 40 2iaber sefdbrli& perwunSet,
8 Yerionen set6ott unb Elm ;2inb Su fobe
perbrannt. AnseR&ts bieier Reibe BON
llnallden wdre q bod ipabrli9 an Der
3eit, wenn bieIem puluerperi9Ieib an BEN
Gage s.istli4 Elm gnoe sema&t pirOe!
Sn w aibinsttniF Elm intere1anter
unb wi&tiser proseb an Der 3aeesorp.
nuns. % banoelt I'D uu. ni&ts mebr u.
ni9ts weniser als bic 8reibeit Der Yrene
bes 2anbes. Aler g. G9epperb. Der Ma.
ibinstoner Riuionsnbieb. bat Dor bic
@ranbiurp bes Diifriets Columbia cine an.
tlase ouf 2ibel sesen 81. Dana. ben Ser'
ousseber Der r.. .. Gun anbdnsis &C..
ma&t u. perlanst. bab mon ibx nod Wa.
ibinston i&leppe. Ob man Dana nod BEN
neuen polanbseiete berurtbeiler wiro, III
3peifelbaft. Seoenfaus aber ,pirb Der Gau
Dor Sas .. ct. Oberseri&t iommen. go.
piel 1T ilar unb beutli&, bab Die Spibbu.
Gen Der republiianii&en partei bic preb.
freibeit bebroben.
Die Snoianer auf ben @lains fansen
an ben AnFeblern an ben @renjen eefdbr-
lid 3u perben. Die efeinoli&en gbepennes.
Goman&en aiowas Fnb In 2anias einse.
bro&en unb 0eneral pope BET Common.
bant bes Dspartements BON RiNouri pur.
be anss,pislen bic rebtuii&en 2otbtdnte
1pisbsr suf itr 3erritorixm juradaubrdn.
cen. d 9419 lrt. s in9,
Die GsmmiNdre, nelde an ber eteue
tss 0euperneurs eteSperb Die Aeskrrns
Ses Dtasittss gslambia atsraemsen "a.
Sen. 1abe1 sinen dtnIi&ea Stall aus3a.
miRsn. siep)sr 0tnanjnlSiaer HriRow.
lin Hsarb besrI NswHi6es Artsiten. psl.
DER bsn 9icstlt iM.neaieey beaa jwei Sab
rem an ben 0aMb be- 0aalesstts ~ brine
Gen sess6t taitG isnbsn Re3-s00 anse.
teute GIssss zine Wtbsit, Re entlalew
bieielten 10 i&ntu - aase1t unb slsabea
nit 90 ebenioswt iertis werbeH ~ i0Mnea,
,uie nit Der idn0a3es NnJ6tt. ais f y
Sn @iSsonHn tabea tk 0esmer bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
l Dubuque. Ssna, @ittpod, ben Is. Suit 1874.

giienbabnmonopols einen wi9tiseu Sieg
oopon setroeen, ben Der @ouperneur ni@t
NIT llnreat bur9 100 aanoneni9l1Ie in
MabiiOn feisrn lieb. Das 9, ct, Di-
itrietoeri9t. bel pel9em bic Chicago Nor6-
mefterneiienbabn einen giubaltsbefebl &c.
gen bos iOsenannte .Qotterssiet". no.
bur9 berS Staot bas2 s2e4t beanipra9 9tbieaa-
rife 3u reseln na4seiu&t batts. s.ipra4 I'D 3D.
hin aus. bob BEN etaate bass see@t suisbe bic
Gra&t u. paiiasepreiie ,u resuliren, bab oas
@eiet serfoaunssm iei unb baber iein
ginbaltsbefebl erIaHen iuerber tonne. Neb.
rere fase batten Die werbanblunsen &c.
bauert ans bic gomposnie bate bic fdbis.
fen abpolaten ansefslt. aber berstaat Der
eben 70 gut Dertreten nor, sewonn benns4
benpro3eb y. bic giniaimmisteit Der 8i4ter
Bel Der Abeobe bes llrtbeils jwinst bic
gompasnie F9 su fasen. ba wenis aus.
F&t Dorbanben ii, bab Der appeu ans ..
ct. Sberseri9t seaattet ,ueroe. Sen gi.
ienbabneompasnien bier i'm @taate uirb
bieier gnti&eib bic Soifnuns nebmen bem
bieiisen Geiese nit grfols su opponiren; /;
peri@iebene gompasnien baben bereits er.
tldrt. ii9 benz @eiebe su fisen unb ielbit bic
f0rrise unb md9tise SQinois Central md-
re bereit es 3u tbun, ,uenn Fe ni&t bon ben
gisentbimern Der Babn boran sebinbert
,uirbe, 70 ioet fe; aber ibr Diro's ni@ts
belfen.
ct. 2ouis feierte bieies Sabr ben Ha.
tionalfeittas bur9 ginmeibuns ieiner
Bride absr ben RiiFiFppi bieies sisan.
tii&en Bauwertes iiber ben Batter Der
etrOme. Aber aud sisantii& mar Der
Sef,us. aus l6 abtbeilunsen beRebenb.
bic juiammen cine 2dnse bon aber %
ensl. Reilen batten unb 8 stunben
brau&ten. an einem einSisen plate ju pai.
Rren. llnjdblbar mar bas BON Rab nnb
Iern beiseFr6mte Yublieum. 1raa Su.
Illus Bali&, bic 9o9ter bon 81. &. Did.
ion. BEN eriten prdiibenten Der Wriden.
eomposnie, taufte mad tiner iurjen an.
ipra&e bic Hrlde inbem. Ne dber
bieislbe WaKer aus BEN atlontii&en uno
itiIlen Dttan, BEN Mi&isaniee unb bem
@olf BON Regieo aussob, bas su bem
3wede seianbt woroen mar, Oie 9aufe
.bieier Hisienarbeit bur9 Elm 6rauenSim.
n.r 1T aud Elm 3ei&en uno swar Elm isbr
beutli&es 3ei9en Der 3eit, in peri9ieoener
9inf&t. Wdbreno bic YrOjei1on meter
mari@irts, fabr elm BON 8 2oeomotisen ses
Sosener 3us beitebeno aus l6 puamann.
i4en Basen. inbeuI ii@ 1000 9errn unb
Domen befanben, dber Die Bride. eur&
ben 9unnel unb bielt an atlantic unb
YaeiFebobnbofe an. Na&mittass / llbr
periammelten R& Die selabenen Gdfe in
bem riefsen 3elte am weftli&en gnbe Der
Bride, no auber Der Bemilliommnunss.
rebe bic unpsrmeioliben spee9es losse.
laiIen ,purben. Mm Nbeno fanb Geuer-
,pert itatt, bos iebo@ binter allen grmar.
tunsen juriidblieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15


id@li9 tpeniser Banterotte itattsefunbtn
baben, ols in berielben 3eit bieler porber-
sebenber Sabre. SIN @esentbeiI bat ii&
fai in allen 2laKen unb allen 2anbestbei-
len cine erbebli@e VerminberunS Der Der.
i&ulbisuns bemeribar sema&t. Wan fam
NIT ei@erbeit iaeen. bob bic tuufmdnni.
i&en 69uIben i'm 2anbe beute ni@t mebr
als j,pei Drittel BON Sem betrasen, mas
Fe on berielbtn Set i'm porisen Sabre aus.
mo9tea. SMtbsr 9bat. bic 5enoen3. 3ur
Nbtroeuns Der s&uloen bat f& in einem
iOl4en 0robe seltenb sema@t, bab Fe
mebr 5ur gini9rdniuns i'm 9anbelsoer.
tebr beisetrasen bot. ais Der ManseI an
Stobilitdt bes 2anbes ober an Der 81.
4erbeit bes greoits. Ser S@reden. mel.
den bic S9ulbner i'm September botten,
bot feline Dirtuns yetban. llnb baour&
wirO bic Musf9t fur bic 3utunft ni9t 10
bitter. ME man anseii&ts Der fait anse.
mein seoriidten Stimmuns betrefs Der &C..
i9dftli9en Sage annebmen ioute. Nller.
binss tann mon ni&t leusnen. oab Die 5lau-
beit Der lebten feds Waonate betrd9tli9e
Nnforoerunsen an oas iiberfdaiise Rapi.
tai seitellt bat. Dsnn bic llnfoiten lieben
ii@ ni9t I'M Nerbdltnib Su ben uerminoer.
ten ginnabmen berabieten uno bic preiie
iinb in pielen Artiieln gang erbebli9 sefal-
len. Wsan@er Gei9dftsmann III baber
beute drmsr. ole er Dor einem Sabr mar.
eonte bic misunderstanding anbauern.
10 mag man4es 5aniRement poriommen !;
bod bat mon R&erIi& llria&e. ~ eruar.
ten. BAT oas 9erbRsei&dft Elm sutes iein
pirb. Aue ansei&en. bic in friberen Sab.
ren als HaRs iar cine ioI&e SoHuuns gal.
ten. Fnb iett Sorbanben. Nus allen dtei.
len bes 3anbes mirb cine iberaus rei&e
Grnte faR auer probuite soripre&en; bic
Yreiie bafar baIten F& anf lO9uenber %.
be unb bic bauernoe 3unabme unieres St.
ports i'm letten balben Sabre Idbt f& aud
fiir bic nd9Re 9dlfte erwarten. Ser SIN.
port ueih cine bebeutenbe Abnabme auf.
bic Worrdtbe in allen Baaren fnb an al.
len Nerbrou&sorten 3usefanoenermaben
.~:,.o ..uh s,;v te~,,, Sosw s,;fhk ain ,,,S.ho,,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27
From the Reading Eagle.
The Fast Trottinu Horse

What is he good for? 1t is true he is
worshipped by great many persons fonG
OF making money without working for
it; he is quoted as valuable" because
some wealthy man is willing to buy
him for many shekels for the purpose OF
veXlng a neighbour" who has another
horse of the same stripe; and he is con-
sldered the one one thing needfnl by
the Cast young man and equally 4fast"
yonng lady, who are not at all eSem-
plary charact rs, But is he good for
anything more. especially for the use
OF the farmer, who oft getsa meagre
prize for the good draught horse Or the
hne cattle he takes to a fair, VIII lie the
owner of the fast trotting horse receives
higher prize for exhibiting the CLOS
ssy, vicious, delicate, and PRACTICAL use
less animal?
The fast trotter cannot endure work
he is not made for it. He is not fit for
slddle horse; he requires too hard Hold.
ing, and he will almost shake the teeth
out Of his rider or dislocate his spine, on
account Of the roughness of bis gait
which is hardly ever a natural one, but
merely gait that he has been whip
ped, and scolded, and jerked into. be is
not safe carriage horse, for he il apt
to run away if any other horse tries to
pass him. He is often vicious, for he is
often overpetted in the stable and abus-
ed on the road; he is always delicate for
be is blanketed, and rubbed, and doc
tered, like asick baby, so much SO indeed
that a strong man, sometimes several
men, who might be engaged iu some
useful, employment, will daily waste a
vast amount Of time in rubbing and nur-
sing him. He makes gamblers of some
men, and drunken loafers of others. lie
does much harm and no good. He is as
useless in time of war as in time of peace
for he soon breaks down. lie only be-
comes useful, when, old and crippled
by hard usage, he descends to the level
Of hauling, kind of labor that any
mule could do as well. Then they
should be worshipped, and be given the
chief place at "AgriculturaP Fairs.
which are supposed to be institutions
for advancing the interests of agricul-
ture Why, indeed CITIZEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27
Wilmington ana western u. Il
TAME TABLE.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Summer ARRANGEMENTS,


IlssEa CoEa. en cling May 25ih. 1874 trains will
S@se~ run as follows
Leave Wilmington so a. IN. SO aud s IS p. m
Leave Lardenberg As. 10 Is, a. NJ and 80 an
-. D.. IN.
Arrive at Wilmington 3D. IL q m. S'9Oand 20
!, L..
arrive at Landenbers 94i. an. Il -. 2 As and
pm
CONNECTIONS:
IRAN leaving Landenherg at CO. a. IN :, conn ects
Ut Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at 5 10
=. III.
Train leaving WilminEton ats - a. II, connects
al LandenbeIg with Penna AID Del. Railroad
trains.
Tram leaving Lanienbers at 10 II a. M, connects
At llnington with train for Philadelphia and
Hew loTk at 2l7, noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at so p. ~, con-
heeis al LandenberR with train from Penns. and
Del; Railroad and at Wilmington with train 10
Philadelphia, leaving Wilmington at a. D. IN.
IIaln arriving at Wilmington at / 30 .. m, con-
hSeis at Wilmington with train leaving Philadel-
lhla ht L. Is. noon.
Train leaving Landenherg at s a. D. ~, connect
ST wilmington with train fol Philadelphia al
Trans leaving Wilmington at S. p. IN, con-
Letts al llmingiOn with train leaving Philadel-
ltla at OOpm,
AVID CONNELL Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27
History Of the Potato BUD

The potato bug having settled down to hard
work in this region, his. DRY Of the monster
will be read with interest:
Originally the home of this insect was ex-
clusively In the Rocky Mountains, where 1t
fed on species Of wild potato (Solanum ro-
stratum, Dunal,) plant only found In that
region. With the cultivation of the people in
western Kansas and Colorado 1t forso0k its
native food plant (which is insipd and some
what like our horse nettle) and adopted the
potato. They also feed upon Tbs tomato and
egg plant, which belong ~ the same family
(Soansc9) as the potato. They prefer the
egg plant 10 the potato, aud the latter to The
tomato.
Since 1859 this insect has travelled from DO
tato patch to potato patch, at the rate of sixty
or seventy miles year. The scientific name
of this BEETLE is "D0ryphOra ten linesta, say"
and it should not be COMPOUNDED with mother
very similar In appearance, called by scientists
"Dcryphora junela, Germur." The latter
feed exclusively upon the horse nettle (Soan.
um Carolnense LINN, and never touch the
potato. There are three bro0ds some say five,
uf the Colorado potato beetle in season, but
as the females continue laying their ova for
forty days, we have the worms of all sizes
during the summer The first brood was
hatched here about the 9TH of June, from eggs
laid by beetles that passed the winter in lie
pupa state in the ground. The different sum-
mer broods require about thirty six days to OBJ
tain perfection from the egg. The larva of
the last brood remain in the ground all win
ter and emerge as perfect beetles in the spring
to renew their depredatons.
Each female deposits zoo or 500 eggs in
groups OF twenty-five or thirty on the Under
side of the leaves; they are OF a light yellow
color, tinged with venetiatie, and have two
rows of black spots on the sides; the head and
feet are black The larya usually remain on
the under side of the leaves during the day
but have noticed them congregating in the
crown of The plant among the young and ten
der leaves. They chiefly iDjure the potato
plant in their larya state, but to keep them
within bounds ceaseless war must be waged
on the eggs, larva and beetle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27

~ POUNDS and over at the rate Of SIUU per UU lbs.
The above prices to take effect on Monday April
l3th 1874.
ourIce is as good as any ice that can be offered
in the market, and will be sold as low the lowest.
WALTON i JAMES,
aprstf 18th and King and Mop W. Third SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
APRIL 20. 1874.

APRIL 20. 1874.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,6 so, s 10
$50, 10 30 a. m; 2, IS, Is, 10 "a p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 81 a. m; 1917, a
2. II.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, II s. 10 o.,
a. m. 5 ~ y, IN.
Baltimore and Washington. L 50, 10 o. o, 20. :;
:S.5 ~, : 10p.m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. y S. ~ 10 a. m; %. 6 49, 80 D. m.
m IS 80 p, II.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 1855, 1910
m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations Is. s 30,
J.
Philadelphia and New York. 81 m
Baltimore and WASHINGTON. IL 81, 2 0S a. II.
For further information passengers are referred
10 tie time tables posted at the depot.
II, +. KENNEY,
m8tIi-lytkw Superintepdept.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27

Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at
profit, we do not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect en- and after Monday,
April ID.
POSEY RICE.
OFFIecs-i0e Shipley, 4th and Poplar. and 1916
Walnut SITS. apr7u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27

Phiia iclpha and New York Exch ange furnished
10 regular Depositors without charge
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-27
Bowers Hoof Liniment,

Afier 50 years practical experience with horses,
a staging teaming. &c, l have learn ed that NOR
6orses nave been crippled by inattention to the
ieet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy 10 PRE-
kST the disease Of the hoof restore it after neg
iRence, 10 what nature intend ed it should be-tie
greut supDor Of the nobte ANIMAL If the hoof Is in
famed and diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. This niment will surely prepent this
Eorst Of all diseases. Contraction, Corns Quarter
cracks; Contraction Of the Back Sinew, generally
have been crippled by the want Of such q remedy.
s4-Try 1t, and # will never fail if properly APP
piled, viz:
Battle the horses foot once week. or oftener il
necessary at the tee and frog and around the hoot
Siose 10 the Lar. NJ. G. BOYER,
Eorristown. Pa.
Mr.. n. C. BoYER-Dear Sir. This IL TO certify
that have used your Imminent in my stable for
three months past, more than one hundred hor-
:es. and ind it the best preparation have ever
used on horses; 1t is far better than you recon-
mend IL. send NE I've cases at once, By express
c. u. u. HARRY HAMILTON.
No. l32 West 3lst street., New York Civ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
TUESDAY, the Sd of November, 1874
Notice to Hotel Keepers and others who
deal in Liquors.

For the information of all persons concerned
the following Act of the Legislature, passed
March gath, 1865, is published
CHAPTER 1871.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of Spirituous
or FermeDted Liquors in the several coun-
ties of the State on the day Of election.
Section l. BE henocted By the General As
sembiy of Maryiand That ii shall not be law
full for he keeper Of any hotel, tavern, store,
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liquors are sold, or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly, to sell, barter,
give or dispose OF any spirituous or iermented
liquors, ale or beer or Intoxicating drinks Of
any kind on the days of election hereafter TO
be held in the several counties OF this State
Sec. 2. And be ii enacted, That any person
violating the provisions of this Act shall be
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury of the
county where the offence is committed and
shall upon conviction before any Judge of any
of the Circuit Courts Of this State, lie fined
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every Of
fcnce-one-half the fine shall be paid the in
former, the other halfto the County Commits
sioners for the use of the public roads.
EDW H. WATERS,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
oct 2-te