davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15

!. J. Nevins, the mail carrier On the
rOlte between Hiawatha aud Atchison,
ca tricd by land, had veIg narrcN es-
capc from freezing on Friday. As is bis
custom. he lcft lliawatha early Friday
morning, before the cold became so in
tense, carrying the mails in buggy
drasn by two horses. As he progressed
the cod became more and more intense.
but it seems he conceived the idea that
he could get through all right: AID, anX-
ious to deliver the mail on time. he kept
on his road. lltlough his better iade-
mcrt warned him that he was in danger.
The cold become more intense lnltil he
arrived within seven miles Of Atchison,
when he suddenly began to get warm,
and the sort of delicious sensation that
Immediately proccdas the victim who is
being frozen to death, gradually crccpcd
over him. Although bcnumbcd with
cola he had presence OF mind to know
that nothing but Immediate and active
exertions would save him. if even that
would. He Immediately threw down
the rcins and jumped from the buggy,
but he became helpless and fell to the
ground Raising himself on his hands
ana knees he attempted to crawl toward
Il firm house not far distant. His team,
unable to stand the cold, Immediately
started to run, ard he Was left alone
Fortunately for him the residents of the
house saw him, hastencd to his assis-
tance and carried him to their home,
where he was revived only to find that
both feet and the lower part of his legs
were frozen, and his ears, nose and fin
gers frost bitten.
al efforts to recover the team and
mail were fruitless, and up to last even
ing they We're still unheard of.
Mr.. Ncvns was brought to Atchison
Yesterday; where he received medical
treatment and was returned to his home.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
SOCIETIES.

,.,-z.kz1> o. %. F.->avaunth Lodge, No.
S<S.EA+ L. II. savannah Mo-, meets every
-5t;Es.-S1fsSSsETU E>DAY ElENING, at Uud
7:aTN>> Fellows Hall, .northrG,st corner
q the puhi" ~,IUare. Ali members of the order
in good standing, visiting the city, IN, cordially
invited tu meet with lis.
F. c. MATTE$ON, y. G.
J. G.. IIrTNoLD. Scc'y. 29li
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

.e,t rents il fhis coiunQ, fffg cents per linC
t0r cre rs61. laci,.dinq tie general heed. Those
-rio af~ertjSr n this coig,aa are rc!'1b'e dAG
g'rEjgtt tfyrlrJrG in their respective cdiilnrS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15

z II STEWART, Attorney at law and Notary
- Prbic. Office, tt:41-huu~", up sta'ts. Par
lie, t,.>iTnuS of I"aniHg; money can have Il Sc
cure. with real estate on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
PHYSICIANS.

nR. g. Il. DAVENPORT having located in
~ :'ayHNEah. oilers his professional services
fO the citizens If Savannah AID vicinity. Ot!ire
~ his residence. on Main street, one block east of
the Sriu.rc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
ATTORNEYS.

Wy W. BOOIIFE. Attorney a. law, Will
SS . practice in al the courts OF the state.
TuS.:"-. inirii>tc,t tshs care will receive prompt
attention. can be .;.und IT v. VI. Ca.dwr!l'9
o;linr. -avann1h. No. Mo>-l;
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
BAKERY. &c.

" I. ~tiENRiF X. E&.c'r bakery. conlc,'-
/ . lIonrrv ani RESTAURANT west sIt" Dt The
kQl.alr. Parties furnished on short LutIrr. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-15
7)ablie sfl,ael Column.

rom Room No. :. +. {. NATG..-pN,
'!rarfi.i.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
ROCnk TX. Ctyrtek dne II. listOpadu 1873

tvi. Ukazeli 50 naproti tomu nafceni to
lich6, pax ii ktefi pdvodci ioho byli vefei
nemu opovrzeni propadnou, kdezto tim
liz naflIIym osobam skv6leho zadostucine
nj Sc dostane. A proto Sc toho narodniho
nest6sti, lehoz Sc ,,Tribuna" boi, neleka-
me. S pravdou ven, byt byla sebe krus
n6ia boestneisi. ,,Narod ma vzdycky
pravo dov6d6ti Sc pravdy," pravil kdysi
RAINY moudry obhajce prav naroda.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

- Jak znamenite dra. Alberta Con-
raiho prsni the 1cinkuie sice prot vsem
neduham prsnim krcnim, dokazuie pfi-
pis dra. f. S. MilIera Lasalle, Ills, v
nemz pro tuto nebezpecnou podzimni Sc
sonu mnozstvi paklitku 81 oblednava.
On pise: ,Od mnoha let pouzivam V
praksi sve vasebo Augsburskeho prsniho
the pfesyedeuju Sc vzdy vice jeho
rychlem a pdsobivem hcinku We vsech
nemocech nastuzeni vzniklych."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

Sc nalfzali - a tech bylo ke 200 - u
tonuli.
Ze San Franciska byly vyslany lode,
ably hledaly tonouci.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
Death Of General Pickett,

The death of this noble soldier, whose
fame is gilded with gallant deeds, was an
nounced by the telegram from Norfolk in
the Dispatch on Saturday morning. We
copy below from the Norfolk Landmark q
statement with regard to his illness and
death, together with sketch of bis life. His
military career was indeed brilliant. He
had the fortune, which gallant soldiers call
good, to be where the hottest fighting was
and he always won glory whenever the op.
portunity occurred. This Is the highest am.
bition of the soldier; and the amented de.
ceased was singularly blessed with the graft
fication of that noble ambition which Is but
another name for virtue:
[From the Norfolk Landmark Of Saturday.
CLOSING HOURS OF 4 DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER.
About two weeks ago Major, General
George E. Pickett arrived in Norfolk .on a
tour Of inspection, to examine, as was bis
custom at stated periods, the local Office of
the Washington Life Insurance Company,
and took lodgings at the Atlantic Hotel, The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday evening, July 81, 1870, at D
O'Clock, Mrs. MARY z. MORGAN, in Ler twenty
ninth year. n,,,s <,rn,,-,
Mt,R NiSG MT O'Clock Mt her late residence, No
4Ol College street Her friends and acqua noes
are respectfully invited to attend without turtner
notice. t.st.. ,.f.... L.-. ..1#r-,l- s..S
Died, July 31st, at $50 P: a., MARY LAM ,,s,
RENEE, infant daughter Of X: l.. and H. d. WIZ
iiams ; aged six months aud six days. '
Died. july Goth, 1876, at the residence OF her
fuiher. Internationally street between y aud Z,
I,fJLJ GORDON, infant child OF james b. and H.
L. Yarbrougb; aged seventeen days. .Ga. .ss.s...s
We miss thee, darling, oh how much s.,r
IA a-"i Orr God alone can tell;
.e. He took thee from our loving arms /" .'
... He doeth all Things well. sl1
To thy home in heaven, loved one, 60
A mothers heart can tell,
And only hers can fully know
How hard to say farewell. 'Ii.. 49,.
Richmond Christi1n ddr0cnte please copy. :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

verge Of victory. But, alag 4 mightnos be
yalor had doneits utmostait Was.not lated
that they should win, then aud snere, an-
other independence-day. Unsupported, pro
ken, disrupted, scattered. tho Survivors, WIG
reached The crest found themselves nut tne
skeleton OF the division that but le" mla-
utes before had 30 proudly marched Gown
the opposite descent; while around them
closed countless masses of hostile infantIy,
aud on them was concentrated the ire or
dozen batteries; and then commenced tae
retreat, from which emerged but 'one-ioulsl !
OF the command. before the charge. inas
charge has gone Into history testimo ny ~ ,
the vaTor Of Confederate soldiers that wiz
| never fade"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
A Touch Of Nature.

Our entertaining correspondent D." IL
the Dispatch of Saturday draws very lively
picture Of the sceEes 10 Massachusetts at the
Date centennial celebrations. He places the
proceedings at the Boston centennial la con
frast with the vindietMe crusade uudel
CaARa1s SUMNER against "slaveocraey- p
He shows how wide apart were these public
manifestations, aud asks, in regard to the
centennial celebration, wss there ever suei,
L" another earnest. whole.hearted, sponts.
~neous eatpourlng of generous sympathy 80
And what is the solution Of liz Exactly
this: A people who had been Taught by cor
.rupt, ambitious men and tools add fanatics
to hate one another had at last broken cut
OF the bonds of The bitter prejudices and
malignilies which bad surrounded them,
They had broken loose from ulcbaritable.
ness and blind bigotries, and were free.
Their hearts !eaped with joy, aud they
thanked heaven that they felt once more for
one another the sweet sentiments % charity
and brotberiy affection for once more they
invoIun'arily pledged their lives aud for
tunes to one another in the day and bour of
danger, and were indeed "feilow.citizsns.'
There was the touch Of nature that made all
kin.
1t was certainly great blessing to all who
Were present to empty their bottles of bitter
ness, and ill them with the fragrant odors OF
CHARITY and gentleness.
We trust that the people may be made
happy with frequent recurrence Of such
scenes. They should establish their indie
pendence of the blind guides who have so
far misied them iHto trouaAe and sectional
strife where their interest aud the vital wei
lsre OF the nation depend npon the mainte.
eance Of concord and of the preservation OF |
aslity and mutual respect amongst all sec. |
Lions. If the Pniladelphia centennial helps
70 set the people more fully in possession of
.ais noble freedom Of heart. this grand order
u peace and harmony, 1t will do a great
hing faF this nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
INDUSTRIAL ExposIrIo,,
TIE sixth GRAND

TIE SIXTH GRAND
CINCINNATI ~ Gil MATT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
Il 80 1875.
THE REPRESENTATIVE ExposrrIo. :.
opens to the public September 9th, And -.
October 9th. Opens for reception Of so,s,
August %. No goods received after
,hemorning Of September 9Th.
FREIGHT FULL RATES TO AND rsss
FROM THE EXPOSITION
HALE FARE On ALL THE LINES FIR
VISITORS.
ADMISSION. .:....................2se. ,,
EIGHT ACRES Of exhibiting space tinc,r,,n.
one acre for machinery in motion, now rsn..
filing mp.
EXTENSIVE PREMIUM LIST
In high money premiums in gold coin, and me,.
in gold, silver, and bronze.
- A BOARD OF MECHANICAL EXPERTS
OF national reputation has been appointed 10 81.
T1-g amino and report upon
,....as FIJI. MACHINERY
In competition and exhibition for the awarl u
premiums and publication In the
.r 5-.... Annual Report.
ELABORATE SCIENTIFIC TESTS oEIMPoR.
TAET MACHINES.
--- THE GRAND FLORAL HALL
has been prepared nom novel designs, and In tls
q perfection of initiative art, to afford
.-r beauteous Surroundings to the
displays of
PLANTS, FLOWERS, FRUITS, ETC.
REPRESENTATIVE DISPLAY OF METALS
AND THEIR ORES.
THE FINEST COLLECTION
WORKS OF ART
ever inspected By the American public has teel
secured for this year.
d.. #'."
THE GRAND HALLS
FL. -
MACHINERY, MAStFM-
TURES, AND PRODUCTS
are fully prepared and being rapidly occupie!.
,Tfsr 5s4<...ar- ~.
Send for rules, premlum-lsts, and blank app
cation for space. -.
an 21t f. MILLWARD. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

The reader will find in an article relatin e
TO an interview with the great CARlYLE
now DO hits negfopbilism in a way that ear
Sies sting With 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

NOTiCE.-The business heretofore con-
IN Quoted in The city OF Richmond uedar the firm
aud style Of sAirH, POTTER s. Co. will be con-
tnued under The same urm and style by the UNDER
signed, who has been the sole responsible party since
January, 1871. JAMES Z. SMITH.
an 2-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

EXECUTORS NOTICE. -HAVING
~ qualified rs executor on The estate or Charles
L. Ludwig, deceased. nit par les having Q sims
against the esls Wilt present them for Sc tiemPnt
Parties indebted 10 the esfste will come Onward
aud settle. j. THOMPSON b kOWN,
au2-3t Executor.
fFHRESHING-MA Pitts pattern,
\ Large sized, iwelve-horse power. Ca, dwsll 8
make, aud In psrfect order. The owner hayfnc quit
farDiDs Will SET II low. Apply 10 &
~ d.2ta@Sw II. &s.WoRTHAM ID co.
7 ETFER-HEADS. 81 TO 1918 Der r.sm.
~ 81 The UIstaTGH ffINTIISG-I9u.E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

NEW BOOkS.-MlSS ANGEL. A ~.
IN vel, by Miss eTbsckeray, ilasraies, The
Playing the Mischief. by j.. i,eFoiesf; tSs SOC;
ga bas Miase,ons Money. bowel BY 81 Hy
soc The Three Feathers. novel, oy " , ,..,rs
Black, 81; Walters Word, noTel. os u
PAYNE Use Good Luck. from the 1tfhsSr
Fri,sst Werner. 7Ec. Ward or a!te, rontHW MIS-,
CSC. Biuebears Keys and other stories. y fseea.
rhsckeray, Use; Homes and How 60 M.se IN lea.
by Gardner, illustrated. 81 Our thhos ~. e,hlop,
sl.o5; Generaiship, or How M.naseaa y? Zen.
band, a tale by George Roy, 81 Queen n t,,eL %
nysnuS new drama, new slnply, Si,3SS
be Free, a novel, by Jean ipge!o~, ~ 70. puAM
~ % MOO oHoUsE & PAkNA-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02
MEETINGS.

rJlHE MEMBERS OF ST. ALBAN'S @%;xsz
L ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 33.Ay&S@
are requested TO attend stated c0nyocation SNTAS
of their Chapter at ST. Adams Hall THIS :,
Monday kFENISG, 90 instant, at O'Clock. Al
ROYAL rch Nasons In good standing are invited to
attsnj. By order of the Most Eminent High
pr;ost s. b. JACOBS,
IN o1,x .s Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

! when all men were agita ed ty the msmen-
, tons nature of the questions forced apon
| them, We are sure the people of the South
now retain no bitter memory of ANDREW
JOHNSON, and heartily scqut him of any no.
| tive derogatesy to an honest senss of pubic
duty.
On the It'll CT June, ia64, ANDREW JOHN.
SON was nominated Eice1Presidens on the
ticket on which LINCOLN was nominated for
reelection. The northern people had made
Mr. JOHNSON the object OF especial enco-
miun, and bestowed this homer as mark of
their admiration for him for adhering to the
Government. On the 4th of March follow.
Ing he was inaugurated. He had become
wrought up to high state of feeIin against
the South, and carried his expires.
sions concerning the nature Of seces-
sion and the punishment due TO it
to an extreme. The exciting events
of the day had led him to excess in the use
of stimulants, and it was evident that both his
acts and his words were affected by them. |
His Inauguration as Vice.President was the
occasion OF some eccentric doiDss on his
part that were severely censured evea at
'he North. He made quite display OF his
democratic prejudices and his aversion to
ofms and etiquette, which he considered as
belonging TO aristocratic conditions.
BY the assassination of Mr.. LIscoLs-the
addest and most fatal event for the South
Or. Johnson became President of the Uni.
ed States. That was q trial for him that
ound him In the worst condition to meet it.
ie had not the Guinness of Intellect for
Which be had been fo<nerIy distinguished,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-02

1850, at sailors Creek, Wleu tue glorious
batte-figs of the Lost Cause were waving
almost for the last time. The best eulogy,
after all, on the dead soldier is that bis men
and officers believed" IN him aud follow ed
him wherever be led; and the survivors OF
bis famous division, wherever they may be-
will unite in general burst Of sorrow at the
sudden and untimely death Of their old com.
mander. Let shaft be reared to his memory
10 Hollywood, and the heroic bronze per
petuate his martial figure, so that future
generations of Virginia may see what man
Ger of man he was, whose name Is indissolu
bly, linked with all the glory of Gettysburg
which belonged to the Confederate arms.
THE CHARGE AT GErTYsBcRG.
The Norfolk VIrsiaian says'of this cele-
brated charge:
"But it was the eger-memorabie day
of July Sd. 1868, that covered Pick
EFT and Pickett's men with imperisbablt
glory, and linked their name with the nobies
and the saddest story Of Confederate achieve
ment. That day rose bright and smiling OF
the buoyaut hopes of brave army till then
victorious over all opposition, and full oil
confidence in coming victory. T. witnessed
an assault which for desperate daring has
rarely been equaIled in ihe wars Of nations,
when from lbe hill which they had occupied,
down IFS decent, and up TO the enemy 3
front, full half mile Of open and exposed
ground, amid the iron bail OF two hundred
cannon belching shot, and canister, and
scbrapnel, and the leaden rain poured out
from the maased Infantry that thickly lined
the crest Of Cemetery Ridge, Pickett, with
Kemper, and Gtrnett, and Armistead, led bis
division torlorn hope-forty. five hundred
men against The concentrated strength Of
he Federal army. No grauder sight ever
aseinated the gaze of military men than
hat CT those noble heroes charging in steady
Ind uubroken line OF battle through smoke,
ndtire, aud death, up that fatal hill, to and
'ger the breastworks that lined IL, over two
ines of guns, over two lines of Infantry, up
Q the very brow Of the bill, up to the very
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FOR ises York.-l.3i, A. H., 1911, issq b.ss, F. n
sundays, 1.5l, A. N.
For Philadelphia 100 s1o $40. s4r, 1880
A. k121y, 12s9, a00, s.15, ga TO- $50 T. NJ Sun
dsys- $40, A. M. AS, 6.30 $50, p. NJ.
For Baltimore and Hosktny,or.--l2.h2, 2ha 1919
A. NJ; la.to, LIS, o.20, ll0 +. M. sgn1ays 1888
ace A. NJ.
For ss.s css.l..--s.oo, $50, s25, A. NJ. ;1X 80, p
II. No sunday trains.
$40 7. M. trstn runs only far az Harrngton). NC
sunday trains.
For Pilfniileton 4 Reste-I, II. R.--i0So A. NJ; Sc:
p. NJ. sundays, 400, r. II.
For Wilnsiggson asid Reaafng r.. R.--s.s', and s4,
A. NJ; 4.a5, r. n. No sunday trains.
rsiIss AssIvy At WILMINGTON.
From Es,s Yoge.-ls 50, a. M; 12.5a, LIB, T.cJ, p
Il, sundays, Its, Z NJ.
tSnnl Patk0lS Iohts,-l43a, Lob, 2.'5 s.6S, \. 81.
i2lU 1864 iia, a1i b.i3, bsv 7.uu, S. s. il.vJ p NJ
iundays, L va l.; 3, 10 d, a. ". T.l llr9 p. u.
EseTn PaltialoTs. u, 9.42, a. NJ, i2.0s, IL 20
h.32, s.2j, 2. II. Sundays, AZ, A. A. e2o T. M
Pro'a Washington "a, 3. ~. l2.vT, ls.49, 5.s3
o.9o, P. h. Sunday III, a y. ESQ, p. u.
krtD. P0r. Ltioslt-s,io A, N. Ma sunday train
3.1s P. II. SUNDAYS $40, p. Vi.
From Wilmington q gsa;iiiq 4. r. - 1912, a. N.
32S aud $40 p H.. No odnGsy trains.
TRAINS LrAFs PHILADELPHIA roa WILMINGTON.
From Broad anS Prime stfeetsst0, $50, l0.3l, A.
NJ; l2l5 800, 4.gl, s.15. o. IS 8 80 II 80 P. N
sundays, 90, A. NJ: 6 %, $50. 1l.50, p. II.
From Vest Philadelphia Depot -l2.30 A. NJ; 1910
RIB 500, p. Nj. Sundays, l2.aD, A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06
local fsreyItics.

eutlsLl III S.SJ.
Bad colds prevail.
SHu'ements tHlesen
Moon sets TO u ght ~.
Srr.tse tom 1rrow at GUs
Hope oan meets this eT6nlng
Csne for Gaming chairs, ct AdaIr's.
barbtr-slops are great Places for gossip.
LooA cut for frosty monn ght nights soon.
Beautiful leaves are seen In the forests, now
The E. p c. a dsspprove Of twenty mile races.
First lecure OF the ChBnuing Course, tc-mofrow
evening.
Mlidletown Fair has threatening weather to be-
gin with.
Centennial conference at Board Of Trade rooms,
this evening.
T'hay now tax o, op4ning Friends Social Lyceual
for the winter
Fullmer's reed btrls are well patronzed. Try
them this evening.
Nee comfortable slinpars at Fenaesseys new
store. NO. z2l Market ttIeet
The latest fashions III mems garments emerge
from Gouerts, - e. 4th street.
They say the Clayton House is more substantially
built than the Mas mic Temple.
The best collar ever made is the Rlmwood. 1t fits
better and .ooAs better than any other.
Large stock and plenty OF ght ut Buxbaum's 4
clothing house at at sd Il Marke. street
A delightful trip is up the valley OF the Red Cav.
nJs, BY the trans OF the Wilmington d Western
Certainly it don't pay TO get F" cheap hat VIII N
you can get genuine Webb felt, at 30i Market st.
There will be no decline in real estate the Loan
Associations are especially interested to prevent it,
Old gen lemen should repair early to Dubell and
get gentee hat from his nice st5ck. Prices will
surrey s1lt.
Those ordering bulbs early get tie best any
oTC ers sent to Iatna x Co, VIII be prumptiy and
satisfactorily filed
The city laundry is great convenience to tran.
sent visions TO Is ilmlngton rs wash is nut
through IN few hours. hodelate rae of charges
always.
People with crippled umbrellas or pa.asols or W
possess wen fragments Of ei'ror can have tbose
articles made over about as geo is Lew at moder-
at cost 10y Mr King, ls King OF the business,
al 4th y Walnut streets 6. w, Corner)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06

SUDDEN DEArH.-Isaac p. Russell, an employ
ee of the Harlan d HollinGsworth Co., fell dead
on the railroad early this morning, in front of
the Ii. X H car shops, while walking in TO his
days duties from his home in West Wilmington.
When he left his home Mr.. Russell was in ap.
parent good health and aF hale aud robust III
usual. 1t is supposed lie died of heart disease,
but We could not learn that he was subject to it.
Tue Coroner will inquire particularly into the
causes of death Mr. Russell was about As or
80 years Old, and built the first residence in the
late Dr. Browns new suburb.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06

The TWENTY Mn.E RAcE.-The twenty mile
race which was to have taken place at Shutzen
Park, yesterday afternoon, between the mares
!" Lilly OF Salisbury, and Lissie," OF Whining
ton, did not occur on account of the sickness Of
the latter. The owner OF " Lilly claimed the
forfeit money. but il was refused. We under
stand this race is off altogether. The mare
Lilly. however, waa put upon the course, yes-
terday afternoon, to trot against time, on wa
ger Of sl00 snd made the twenty miles in 73
minutes and 80 seconds-one and .one-half min
utcs inside the time OF the wager The follow
ins will sAOS the time occupied in trotting each
mile Of tho twenty in the order in which the mile
heats were performed 3 l3 40, 90. 8 90. g.
40, 3 So 30. g. 46, AZ, 3s, 3d. 3 so, 3 80, 3.
3s, 8 Al, 8 81, 3.2J, 90, 3 50, 1927.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06

fg-Uyou rant Pills, take ayers Pill. rothne
mas ever appeared that can compare with this pre-
paration for chasing out the distempeIs thar iaseu
and grow upon US. They are the Philosophers
elixir Of life, which bids defiance TO disease, and
leaves US no alternative hu. 10 die of old age. They
are mild for children, yet, In full dose powerful
for q full grown man. Though sweet morses 10 the
taste, which glide sIRar-shod over ths palate. laiI
virtues atrike with 'ellng force ne very founda
uona Of dis Cincinnati (o) Gazette.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-06
ls-Nerpe.s pspang.-A depresse.i, lrr1,able gta;

II Nervous Debflny.--A depressed, irritable sta.e
OF mind; weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no
energy or animation; confused head, weak mem
ory. The consequence OF excesses or mental over
work. This Nervous Debility finds sovereign cure
~ Hunphreys' Homeopathic Specific, No Is It
sones up the system, dispeis the mental gloom and
despondency, and rejnvenates the entire system Il
ls perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
w. for package OF ve boxes and large u vial OF
powder, which is important In old, seri9ns cases
Or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists, or sent
BY mail on receipt Of price. Address Humphreys
SPECIFIC Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. ,52 Broad
way, N. Z. feb25,d6w