davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
T III E S u N j.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

TIME APPROACH OF THE PREsI-
i dental election gives unusual i'm
p0rtance to The events and develop
ments of 1875. We shall elttleavor To-
describe them fully, faithfully, and,
fearfully.
The Weekly Sun has now attaineda
circulation of over seventy Thousand
copies. lite readers are fund in every,
State and Territory, and its quality ia
we'll known to-. the pub ic. We shall
not only endravor to keep it fully MP
to the old standard. but to improve aud
add to its variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will c0ntinne to be
q thorough newspaper. All the news
Of the day will be found in It, cenJeu !.
sed when unimp"rtapt. at full ;.enStll
when Of moment, and always, we trust
treated in clear, interested and in
strnctive manner,
1t 10 our aim to make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in The
world. It will he flu | OF entertaining
and appropriate reading Of ever, sort,
but will reprint n"thing to offending
the most scrapulous ami delicate tas,r.
1t will always contain the most inter
esting stories and t"n,ances OF The DAY.
carefully telected. aud leg,lAy printed.
The agricultural Department is a
prominent feature iD tls Weekly Sun.
and its articles will always be found
fresh snd use.ul to the farmer. lf
Tbs number of men independent in
polite. is increasing. and the Weekly
Sun il their paper especially. II be-
longs to no party, and ol'essno dicta
ton, contending for principle, and tor
the election of the hest men. texpo-
ees the corruption that liagrarts the
country and thrpatei!s. the overthrow
of republican institutions. It has no
fear Of knaves, and seeks no favOrs
fran their supporters. tft 81 pa
The. markets Of every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in, its
columns. .'-
aAs price. Of the Weekly SIM 4 is
lone dollar a, year for q sheet of eight
pages, and fifty six columns. As this
baIs.y ls:.ys the expenses IF paper and
printing, we are not able t1 make any
discount or allow. any premium, ,.,a
friends who may make special Efforts
! TO extend it's circulation. Uutier the
new law, which requires payment 1T
postage in advance, one d llar a year,
with twenty cents the cost 81 prepaid
postage added, is the ratt of st,l,scfip-
ton. 1t iis not necessary to get mp a
club in order to have the, Weekly Sun
at this rate. Anyone who sends nne
dollar aud twenty cents will yet til.
paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
| The, WEEKLY SUN Eight pages,
fifty six columns. Only 81 20 u year,
postage prepaid. No discounts from
this rule. ~
The DAILY sun "A large fanr-
page newspaper o tweltty eight col
umns. Daily circulation over l2O. coo
All the news for two cents. Sul,scrip
tion, postage prepaid, SIS cents Il
month, or $3.50 year. To clubs oI
10 OF over, discount of ~ per cent
i Address, 1.-THE SUM-"
t= New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
The Democrat.
TER MS:


THE DEMOCRAT is published Week.
liz, az Four DOLLARS per annnm-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS 70,
six months, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
tor q less period than six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per. square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS ful
each subsequent one
EIGur lines or less, (BREv1ER) consti
fute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, ETC., t.
I've paid for a. advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when admis
sible, charged double the usual adyer
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11

AT MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
I d; By GEORGE D. PRENTICE. =.
sfgg hs91E5 lf----.s 1859
The trembling dewcairens fall ~
Upon the shutting fowers-like souls
E at rest; 'ss2f q ts5ss'iSS
The stars shrine gloriously land all,
i. Save me, Is blest,
Mother I'll love thy grave! ~
The violet with the blossom blue and
mild. IA
Waves DER thy head-when shall II
wave r}ti ~ Rtsftt fEyY go
Above tiny child? 3,
'Tis a sweet flower-Yet must
n bright leaves to the coming tempest
bow, .jsss
Dear motlier-'tis thine emblem dust
Is on thy brow! .5s a.l 80
And I could lovpto die ''"..''
10 leave nutsstedi iie's dark bitter
b. streams; ,yF
By thee, as erst In childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here sas'
10 stain tile plumage- Of my sinless
years; vt SIT 81
Aud mourn the hopes of childhood dear
With bitter trarss = sfl
Aye-must linger here, -
A lonely branch upon a blasted tree,
Whose last frail leiitsdiitimely sere,
Went down with .heey
Oft from iift's withered hover, -
In still ,'dmmunion Il It'll the past turn
And muse on thee, the only flower !,
LII mem0ry's urn.
Aud, when the evening pale
Bows like m''prn ssl on the di dim, blue
Istras,to hear the night winds wall 9a
Around thyrgraye.. 2,
Where is thy spirit flown? =. .3t5' zsi[
/ gaze abovp-,hy look is imaged there
listen. anl thy geut!e tone taat
Isolf the air.Ti ~ ~ ttlisei ls'.,,s3
Et;f,sa ia4!6t = s8sas III 90 ii t.i.fif.il
Oh, come--while here press if5fsI
My brow upon thy grave-and, in tlos,
i1is. mildis} 9a 3,ng 9l @t
Aud thrilling tones Of tenderness, !;
Bl, ss,. bless thy child!
Yes, bless thy weeping child
And DER thy urns-- religions holes
shrine
Oh. give his spirit undefiled q
70 blend with. thine.a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11

THIS UNRIVALLED MEDICINE
i is warranted not to contain a sin
gle particle Of mercury or any injurious
substance, but is 2I Fs@
PURELY GETAB L E
containing those Southern roots and
herbs which an all-wise Providence
has placed il, countries where Liver dis
eases most prevail. 1t will cure all
Diseases caused by arrangement of the
Liver and Bowels.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11

iucuts. 81
4 '.Yes, sir; I took you where you
ould study the future leaders of the
people" ..ss.-...
"Oh," replied Stanton, Il beg your
, oardpn. 4 did. not know thai.
vas 90 stupid a. 70 think them very
windy young men you and Fisher
a s spelling BY putting them then with
sl PRAISE. 1agtjsaf si4GIEss .if;tasaa
OF Al the "windo. young men,
thus referred. to one alone lives now
to justify the, friendly Endorsement
Of their pseii patrons, Gerry md Fisher.
This. gentleman's name heads our
mention and figures largely over the
country ~ one, Of Qhjo's candidates
for the Presidency. George II. is a
well-preserved man of about fifty,
somewhat inclined to adipose and
exceedingly amiableg and pleasant in,
his manner He has wealth and
thigh social position. Neither Of
these has interferred with the cult
|'vation' Of his intellectual powers,
that are something more than re-
spectacle. stFo1si sasa 'ael5
George is considerably embar-
rassed by the financial views in
which his friends rather than him
self have forced him. TIE Democ-
racy Of the West have been brought
up |, on n hard money, ,as il Is properly
termed. To wheel such Democrats
into line in favor Of paper is so diff
cult that II requires not only a re-
construction, but q remarking. The
Democrat has to be born again.
This This il not possible s Christian
i, may y be born again. 'i1.il bat ri Democrat
never. ,.,.ns s. /. ,,f.,,;.,ss
4 In the Jacksonian wariagainst the
United States Bank, Benton, silas
4 Wright, James Buchanan md host
4 Of other leaders Taught them that
coiti was tie rsal money, sdi HHs above
al, The poor mans money 4 gold
] dollarin4a man s pocket thnteaant that
much value il his possession. A
paper dollar, oIi the contfaty was a
4 promise 70 pay that capitalization its
value on 1 board u direct o III E and it
migfit be ! dollar 81 it nlgLtDe only
fifty cents, 9, ftmight be Worthless.
When sp,' therefore le1 aar the Republicans,
while refusing TO redeem tie prom
ises t9 pay given the countrysin the
shape Of currency, resolved. to re-
deem the bonds, principal and inter
J. est, in coin, the cry went fup Of
|, "gold to the ibondhplder and rags to
the people" And ii II vas Of force
because II was true. Therefore, the
cry for ing more Ri rags plllgzzlsso the De-
mocracy.
To ask i man fife wants more
money Every taking, especially ii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
ALEXANDRIA, Ia, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1874
CO 45
ruE MONUMENT TO PRENTICE.

They propose to erecta monument
to, George D. Prentice. He deserves
it, for this touchingly beautiful tri-
butte to his mother e So I
AT MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11

WILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS
w taking freight for Foit DeRussy,
Ba,bin's, Norman's, Pineville, Ale1an-
dria, Grand Ec0re and all intermediate
landings. For freight or passage, hav-
ing superior accommodations, a4. \
81 -as4dd ] APPLY ON BOARD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
The season Of lAtermi. enis

j q L. - ~
All miasn,atic complaints, in other
words, all disorders generated eby nn-
~holesonle pxha'ations from the earth
or water, are prevalent at fhis:Spaa0n.
In every secii1l, auhject to the viaita.
,tion of fever: and agne or other forms
OF inlera,ittent disease, the causes
which produce these ,maladies are now
actively AT wo.k. This, Therefore, ia a
perind Of the year when the inIlabi.
tants Of snch districts should prepare
their Systems to meet the nnwh"le-
some condition nf the atmosphere, by
a course q. tonic and alternative treat
ment. IFaremost among the invig"-
rants, rreoiimendedby time and expe.
Renee, as, aI'nieanst of terrifying the
system against all iernaep,,c and cpl
,demic maladies, stands Hostetterls Sto..
mach Bitters. Wlofyer l,a,ye travel
cd. i'll the West or South. knnYs full
we'll the esteem il which this inciom-
parable preventive and restorative Il
held ,hroastoat those regions. Il i;
literally i domestic st'apta in tie
swsmpy and mrpIiiict localities which
li4 ON the hrEiers Of many Of 6,ir large
|rivera and il tl,4theiekhorlood Of Oni
sSoutiieru bayons and lagnonss:g Nav il
the time when !,the ainhJbitantsg of III
malarioua disfrists, shonld Rat ti'sil
rAstems and constfati',ns in good de.
fensive trim hs. a course Of this power
fnl vegetable ant,dote. Bx this ,lieani
the feeblest resilient Of Al, unhealthy
4oIil may .scape the sickness, which
without tile aid Of this potent ally q
nature, win be apt t, Overtake, IL.
stfDnges,. Chi ls aud fever, billions re-
mittems. t"astipatipH Rheumatism
.ls sIwpsia tani,maoyi iersc"mplaiat'
arc II, quently brought ,.inshy the cap
l+riees Of temp+ratn rel and saltetaiipn,si 9
dry cqll, and excessive ,noistnre com
MN III. anr climate at the commence
Einss,t If spring. Let I'LL who desire. u
avid these distressing ailments TAX.
the B,tters as a safeguard; 9,fs3 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
Buckeye Sta,esnen.
REVIEW OF THE OHIO DEMOCRATS WITH
PRESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS.

= - ftsIs j.
! The success Of the Democracy has
naturally had the effect Of fetching
to the front it's more prominent men.
AS it now seems possible to elect,
the leaders in journals and in cliques
that grow out Of localities are casting
about, not so much in search of the
available man as to find combina-
tions that will.help on the lfavorite.
Not'long since the question among
them was, aWhocan nominate with
any hope Of successs' 'e Now, how.
ever, the query is; How can We nom
mate our man2' 9 Il. iss {
Ohio has great richness in this d.
rection. Candidates for the position
are too numerous and stand in each
others way. ~ -s.3f
WILLIAM 8. aRoEsBck.
( ...4 .
The man Of all men who has stood
pead and shoulders above all others
for years, as a statesman Of rare cul-
ture and healthy brain, is William
s. yGroesbeck. 53.s
He is the man who electrified the
4 4 + -. Sts,iS J..
Senate of the Tinted States, and
through the Senate the people Of the
country, By. mastery legal ond elo-
quent defense of Andrew johnson
when Andrew was being irhpeached,
.He,i next to Eyarts, come nearer to 9
complete mastery Of the subject. and
before his imposing presence and
clear, ringing sentences the impeach;
ers dwindled until they disappeared
ID contempt and derision.
Mr.. Groesbeck' i political utteran.
ces since have commanded the
thoughtful attention Of the country,
He hos thrown out volumes in sin!
lyle, epiigram,matic sentences, that
have COME to serve a. proverbs, q
which his declaration that .war leg
islotess'' is anll ilfustfiodsI example.
r 'tJp TO i late period MI. Groesbecl
has been regarded q the very sou
ot honor. His name and integrity
we're 4synonomous, A cloud cam,
over him then, but people are begin
ming to recognise thee truth that
long life Of high-toned integrit.
counts, apdsfa further investigation
among his neighbors reveals the maj
as his long life had pictured him
and with the conf ence restored the
IYas SO suddenly shaken 90 that i,
has hosts Of friends again pressing
him for the Presidency. -
'.'s' non. WI. ALLEN. -ssfs
| When something over year since
1.-THE Democracy '.s o s. Chic, in eony e.
|tion assembled d At II, Columbus, said
"Rise up, William Allen and bepa
candidate for Governor, an audible
smile srll e, rippled over the Buckley B! y
state & ssffip sls;s /; III IN
It had been generation sine
William ,Allep-aforesaid had figure;
upon the political stage asthe ''wah'
! Senator of Ohio. ii The 0regan boun
diary line, was in dispute, and the,De
Empcfacb muchs dependent upon til
Irishsvote,roere fer the next Wal
land .6fty-faar forty onafght" VA
! 1.-The yallying crys fortunately th
"wah'' Senator was suddenly OF
down in. mid,career by one Senate
/ Crittenden,I Of Kentucky, Who 9di
not "wah' cry much but would Ugh
After, the, tall leader, with wonderfi
lung power and flow Of dauguag
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
married i rich widow and retired t
tthep castle III Biackberrv hill wher

==== ====
married rich widow and retired t1 ! e {
the castle Of Blackberry hill, where
he unused upon the vanity Of huma'.l
''vah'' cries and eth. studied LIED the record'
or. OF the past ' ana the deep philosophy
OF the ne i'vlng present, .',.,b.. 's II.
Corwin, Haner, Read, Chase an ],
many Others who had I laughed az the
eloquent young ls, Senator, died ans
were severally buried and and TIE world
went s on IN It's .1 roar 81 busy hIe, pfz
getting that sucn IA man an, ever yer. hseds
or remembering laee y. .: numbering 1l nm
aAflg the things that were, NheH
suddenly the Democracy said. "Riss,
{. ,u:,,:. 1l.ns1 ], 81. a. ,;..:
/, { IA d q j. ,ho,,,,. 4 na .,s
1 von,d al An. r,s,s;n,,a s. 4 ~.
tono 11lant t;onr,,a Il draa.aaad Il tha far.
,,o...,n -, oost !, ! 4. {. 4. IL;
tanto,,s hall az i, & q heay,,,e, Nd r;,h,
I broad. cnrled hriml covered n, =
oantic Intellect. .valIov.t.;le,l
coat over which, hr.as hntton. cr.x,.
lea like metallic beetles, covered his
- 5..r55,.f1 80 q - ,s.s't.s,y -. - -
SHOULDERS . standing collar threat
ened his intellectual ears, while .
bnfY vest and attenuated pantaloons
finished his wearing apparel. His
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ID r. FL @ T. O r. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR, o. IEDlelsI

is eminently Family Medicine; and
by being kept ready for immediate re-
sort will save many an hour Of suffer-
ing, and many dollar in time and
doctor g bills. After over forty years
trial. it is still receiving the most nm
qualified testimonials to its virtue from
persons If the highest character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend it as the most
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11
SIX CENTS

uAlLECTURE ON THE MATURE,
IA Treatment and Radisal ~
cure of Seminal Weakness, ~
or Spermatorrhoea, induced
bY Self.Abnse. Involuntary @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-11

or Spermatorrhoea, induced
10y Self.Abnse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotence. Nervous DriIll-
|ity, and ImpedimeDtset to- Marriage gen.
orally Consumption, Epiltpsy, and
Fits; Mental aud Physiral 1hcapacity.
&c by ROBT g. CULVERNEkIA
M. D., author.M the Green Book, Sc.
The world-renowDed author, in this
admirable Lecture; clearly proves from
his own, experience that, the awful
co On 4, auences, of Self Abuse may he eff
feetnaiiy removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical opera.
tions, hougies, Instruments. rings, Of
cordials; pointing out mode Of cure
at once certain and effeetual, by WlIiri,
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may epre; III MISE y cheap
|1y. privately and radically. ,,.5
T This. Lecture willprove h boon
to thousands aud tth4nsapds:s qd ofst-
Sent under seal. in q plain envelope,
TO any address, post. paid, ON receipt
Of six cents, or two post stamps. ~ s
Address the Publishers. i
CHAS. j. c.. KLINE & CO., j;
|ig7 Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856! ficfqTaa p. $3.50
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14
cruel MHrdcr Of 11cO CHiIdrcH
LU a .ScrrUHt <,iIi.

The Paducah kcntuckidn relates horri-
Bile deed OF Bridget Malhoney, cook in the
family of MIR. Switzher, in Columbus. Ky.
She behaved badly, and Mrs. Swizher d's-
charged her. Instead of going off, however,
she went up Into Mrs. SWii2her's room, and
sent fol the lady from the dining-room.-
When she got into her presence she com
menced to abuse her Ill n most shameful
manner. Mrs. Switzhcr tried to quiet her,
and expressed sympathy for her. Bridget
told her she had better sympatbiZe with her
sell, aud made al her. Mrs. Swiizher rushed
down stairs, leaving her three children
consisting OF little boy years Old, two
daughters aged respectively aud 10-in the
room. The Oldest says that the two child
ren were IN bed with the mos quito-bar fast
ened down around II, and that Bridget de-
hberately took the lamp and saturated tie
bed and children with coal-oIl aud fired IT.
Before AZ sistance could reach them the
passage was Il solid sheet OF lame, and the
two children were burned with the house and
most OF the furniture. The iiend is in prison
and the poor mother nearly distracted with
grief at her terrible less.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14

Indian Agent Miles reports from Oar
lington, Indian Territory, October ):
The twenty -four lodges of kiowas I'M
der Santanta went into camp near the
agency on the evening of the Sd instant
Yesterday morning (Sabbath) General
Neill proceeded to their camp and de-
handed the surrender of all their arms.
This was readily acccded to. They num-
bered 1i5 souls, viz; Men capable Of
bearing arms, 80 squaws, 10; children,
81. The party is headed by Santanta,
Big Tree, Woman's Heart and Strong
Bear.
Santanta and Big Tree are to be held
in close confinement rs hostages until
further orders. The remainder will he
permitted to 90 into camp near the
agency.
General Ncill permitted eleven Of the
party to 60 to the camps of the friendly
Cheyennes. holding Two Crows, tn,
leader. White Horse and his brother Il.
hostage.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14
The Bottic AJorc ne Clouds.

Gen. Hooker for whom the artist, Wal
ker has just painted a large picture en-
titled "LooKont Mountain" or The Bat
tie above the Clouds has written char
acteristic letter to the artist in regard 10
the execution OF the work, he says, lie
wanted ii TO be the representation ola
American battle as it was-nO distortion
of features no clubbing of muSke;s, no
charging of baynotS. IS no events OF that
character marked the battle in question.
The general is particularly pie at the
repre- sentatiou of the dramatis persona /,
the artist having introduced them at The
most intert sting part OF the action, viz !,
the turning point and slludes TO the mas
terly manner in which the dash and en-
thusiasm which American troops carry
with them into battle is presented. This
pain ing which is 80 by -, will bs exhib.
il d in New York this week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14

sectional animosity seems still In some
breasts to exist, but can we not here in
our home, this fair and fertile PENN.
sula, maintain peace and good will
among ourselves 3D.?
My address to day, save this, may be
of little worth, but if it shall kindlc
this sentiment, if it shall assist to cstab-
fish resolution in your hearts that
your Association this day inaugurated
shall become II permanent bond of good
feeling mutual advancement and gen
'cral happiness to all classes in otir
midst, then all my regrets for its other
and many defects and shortcomings
shall be lost in the sense of thanks TO
you that have been permitted TO make
it,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14
Bowers HOOf Linim emit.

After 80 years practi sal experience with
horses. in staging. teaming, &C. have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all 9th er diseases
combined. After many experiments have
found the true remedy to PREyENT the disease
OF the hoof, or restore it after negligence. to
what nature intended it should be-the great
support Of the noble animal If the hoof is in
famed and diseased, the animal is compare
tive'y worthless. This liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter Cracks. Contraction of the
Back Sinew. generally called Knee Sprung.
&C.. and restore those that have been nip
pied by the want of such remedy.
1J-1ry it. and il will never fail ifproperly
applied. viz:
| Battle the horses foot once a week. or
Oftener il necessary. at the heel and frog and
around the hoof close to tbs hair.
M. C. BOYER.
NOrrist0wn. Pc.
Mr.. M. C. BoYKR-Dedr Sir; This is to
| certify that have used your Lin linen in my
stable for three months past. on more than
one hundred horses. and find it the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. 1t IL
| far better than YOU recommend 1t. send me
| five cases ut tnce, by express, g. Cd.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1S2 West 3lst street. New York City.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14

GO pounds daily 40 cents each delivery; 100
pounds daily, 20 cents each delivery; 500 lbs.
and upwards. at 81 per ton.
Being solicited by number Of the most
prominent citizens Of Wilmington. we have
concluded to- permanently establish in this
community tho above company. and will be
thankful tor the patronage of all who wish to
buy the best article from so to 40 per cent. be-
low the present prices.
aug3l-dlm b. CONROw 4 SON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14

They have found at IIerculaneum The
dust of woman in solid silver. 1t
weighs fifty eight pounds.
Mr.. Braudlaugh has an invalid wife
two handsome and interesting daughters
one named Uypatla the other Alice.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14
VIA Pigeons.

Wild pigeons are said to he unusually
abundant along the Blue Mountains i'll the
northern locations of Berks and Lchgh
counties. The knowledge of this feast will
be apt to take a number of gunners from
this city TO points along the Bcrks County
railroad, near the mountains. The best
stations along the road for pigeons are said
to be Jacksonville and Lynnport.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-14

so pounds daily. 20 cents each delivery 100
pounds daily. 10 cents each delivery; 500 lbs.
and upwards, at 60 cents per 100 pounds.
SS-We guarantee to sell as low rs any one
in this city. 90
PUSEY q RICE.
Walnut Sta. apr7u