davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
WASHINGTON.
GEN. HAwLEY'S SPEECH
ON THE FORCE BILL.
As Radical as the Most Radf-
cal, But Can't go any Fur
rher in the Direction of
Military DespOtism.
The South Punished, Robbed,
Outraged and Oppressed
Long Enough.
A Scathing Rebuke to the
President, and the Adj
ministratiOn Party.
Pinc1back on the War-path--
What he thinks of Lou
isiana Matters.
Somebody Got to ''Smell Hell. .

St. Louis Dispatch Special.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Pin the
discussion last night on the force
bill, the great speech of the occa-
sion was that made by Hawley, of
Connecticut, the editor of the
Hartford Courant, a soldier of
distinguished reputation IN the
volunteer portion of the federal
army, the journalist whom White
fooled into the publication of his
celebrated letter on the Alabama
outrages, which was SO unmerci-
rully taken up, exposed and ridi-
culed by the whole northern
press, and heretofore stauncE
supporter and defender Of Gen.
Grant. Gen. Hawley said that he
had been as radical as the most
radical of them, but lie had con-
cluded to call a halt. He loved
the union-the TRUE union-and
republican institutions more than
he ever did
ANY MAN OR ANY PARTY.
1t was time to give the south a
chance. She had been punished,
robbed, outraged and oppressed
enough. He was sorry, but he
could not 60 any further with his
party in the direction of a militia
ry despotism. He would never
vote again, so help him God, to
give President Grant any more
power. He was already strong
enough to be dangerous. Such,
also, was the condition of the
country, that real peace was i'm
peritively demanded. In his own
state, factories were idle, men
were out of work, taxes were eat
ing up the substance Of the peo-
pie; confidence was gone, and
doubt, complaining, suffering and
Indignation everywhere; and all
because one half of the union was
being devoured by thieves ard
scoundrels, while the other half
were looking on like fools or idiots,
without, for long time, knowing
WHAT WAS THE MATTER
with them. They had learned at
last, however. The last election
in Connecticut had told the story
of the reaction. Its results had
sent forth a loud voice for right,
Justice and reconciliation. If
what has been done in Louisiana
had been done in Connecticut, !,
as a loyal man, tell you that l
would have cried out for muskets
to meet muskets, for state troops
to fight United State troops. We
must say come to a halt, or the
republican party will 60 into its
grave-go now, go at the next
election the most thoroughly ha-
ted, despised and damned party
that ever existed in history. l
cannot vote for the caucus force
bill and retain my self respect; ;
l cannot vote for it and remain
true and loyal to civil and indi-
vidual liberty; cannot vote for
it and admit that, although the
war has been over ten years, the
party that has conquered in the
war, that has had absolute
control in the government ever
since, is this day forced to sus-
pend the writ lof habeas corpus
and give military and dictorial
power into the hands Of presi-
dent who has already shown his
contempt too often and too long
for the civil law and the con
stitntion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
How to Garry an Ok to Mar
kAf

This from a correspondent at
Rivers du Loup, Canada.
When the Grand Trunk Rail
way of Canada was completed in
1860, many of the farmers had
never heard of, much less seen, a
railway, but it soon got reported
around that passengers could
travel by it, and even cattle. A
backwoodsman, who was indebt.
ed TO a country merchant was
pushed by the latter for payment
the amount due, and the only
means of liquidating the debt was
by taking a fat OK to the Quebec
market. For this purpose he tied
his OK to the back of his cart, and
drove to the railway station, dis
tance of nine miles. On survey
ing the train and seeing an iron
railing around the platform Of the
hind car, he concluded that that
was the place to tie his OK, which
he accordingly did, taking a
place in a second-class car him
self forward. Presently the train
began to move off slowly. The
speed increased; quicker and
quicker it went. The poor man
got very fidgety, the speed still
increasing, until large drops of
sweat became visible on his brow.
BY this time the conductor had
reached his car to collect the tick
cts. Nearly out of breath, the
man ran to him, exclaiming,
"My dear conductor, my OK will
never be able to keep up to this
pace; it is not possible"
''Your OK! Keep up to this pace!
What do you mean! don't under
stand you. Have you oxen on
boardT
"Not ON board, of course. i
tied him to the railing of the hind
car"
"You tied your OK to the rail
ing of the hind car? Who told
you to do sop
"No one; but that is the way
we always do in the country"
OF course the conductor could
not stop his train before reaching
the next station, when, needless
to say, ON looking for the OK, they
found attached to the rope pair
of horns, with a small portion of
the neck.
Mr.. Bergh could scarcely call
this cruelty to animals, as it was
not intended.
The humane conductor made
collection among the passengers
on the spot, realizing larger
amount than the OK would have
brought at market, which he pre-
sented to the crest-fallen farmer,
who Immediately returned home,
vowing he would never have oxen
taken to market by railway again.
He has kept his word, and to
this day he leads his OK to mark
ct behind his own CART Har-
pcr's Magazine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
TERMS:

The DEMOCRAT is the best advertising sheet
in the state. Its extensive circulation in
the southwest, among the planters, mer-
chants and business men, renders 1t espe-
cially desirable to those who wish to reach
the general and substantial public by ad-
vertising their respective business and in
terests.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
APPROPRIATE PRAYER
BY DIR. A. II. Winfield, in the
House Of Representatives.

BY DIR. A. II. Winfield, in th'
4 House Of Representatives.
From the Gazette.
The following is the appropriate
and eloquent prayer offered by d.
A. r. Winfield, at the opening o
the h ,use yesterday morning
which was ordered spread on ths
journal. Its pure sentiment anc
holy thought echo in many
hearts,:
"Oh, God We thank Thee fol
the blessings of the day. We ac-
knowledge Thee as the fountain
of all good, and the givcr of all
things. Thou art the only true
and living God, and we bow in
profound alteration before Thy
throne and offer our sacrifice OF
thanksgiving. We thank Thee for
the day. We thank Thee that
Thou hast make us in Thine own
image, and created us to work out
a grand destiny and to fulfill a
glorious mission, Thou hast
made us to be free and happy
here, and to live with God forever.
May we by no wickedness Of ours
thwart the promise Of Heaven,
and Danish ourselves from Thy
presence, but may we endeavor to
serve our generation by the will
of God and finally be saved. We
thank Thee that the clouds are
passing away, and that
the sun will soon gild the heavens,
and fairy spring will soon adorn
the earth with birds and flowers,
and warm the earth with life from
the winter of death. We thank
Thee for the tidings of to-day.
We thank Thee for the signs of
peace returning to our poor, op-
pressed State. We thank Thee
that our POLITICAL sky is becom-
ing clear and bright. We thank
Thee that the tyrant's heel of op-
preston is lifted from the neck of
our state, after many years of suf-
fering and oppression. We pray
that we may now prove ourselves
worthy of the blessings of free
dom, and that not only our state,
but that our whole country may
breathe the air of freemen. May
we indulge no sins, individual or
national that will call for the
judgements of Almighty God.
God grant that reason and moder-
alton may rule the power. May
we rise above all passion and pref
udice. and give to every man,
without any relation to color or
previous condition, the right to
work out their own destiny, and
enjoy all the blessings of freedom.
May God bless our governor and
all our state officers, and give
them wisdom to carry out the
great purposes Of government
May God bless Arkansas, and
may she now 60 forward in the
great work of progress and i'm
provement, and become one of the
brightest stars of this union.
May God bless our Legislators,
and direct them to proper conclu-
sions and wise legislation. We
thank Thee that after many
months of toll without
fee or reward, they have
toiled on till the day
of deliverance has come, and now
their day Of reward has come in
the smile ofGod and the plaudits
of their countrymen. Bless their
families; bless our whole country;
bless all now. Be pleased, oh,
Lord! to bring all these men in
safety to their homes, and amid
the congratulations oftheir neigh
bors and families may they find a
full reward of all their toll. May
God grant that we may all live
well, die happy, and be saved in
Heaven for Christ's sake. Amen.
Value of Time.-As nothing
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

special notices double the above rates
Editorial notices twenty-five cents line
for the first and fifteen cents for each addi-
tion insertion. All transient advertisements
cash in advance. Marriage and obituary
notices not to exceed four lines, free; over
four twenty cent per line.
Cards or communications OF a personal
character. if admissible at all, double the
usual rates, and strictly in advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
The DEMOCRAT

Has the largest circulation of any paper in
the State. outside of Little Rock, and is not
surpassed by any other paper in the South
west being circulated in nearly every town
and city in the south and west. and read by
an intelligent, enterprising people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

Noman's name put en- our new Subserip
ton book, without the money laid down.
DON'T ask lis to send the DEMOCRAT without
the money, for you will positively be re-
fused, one and all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

All bills with our advertisers are to be
settled at the end of every month without
fail, and advertisements not settled for at
that time will he discontinued, without no
tce, unless special arrangements are made.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Cool.

Not long since a German was
riding along near Sansoat street
near Sacramento, when he hearC
pistol shot behind him, heard
the whizzing of the ball near him.
and felt his hat shaken. He turn
ed and saw a man with a revolv-
er in his hand, and took off his
hat and found q fresh bullet hole
in it.
"Did you shoot at me" asked
the German.
"Yes," replied the other party
"that's my horse; it was stolen
from nee recentlyp'
"You must be mistaken" said
the German, II have owned that
horse for three years."
SWELL" said the other, "when
come to look at him believe
am mistaken. Excuse me, sir;
won't you take a drink?"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

He was a Warm Spring Indian
the moment he sat down on hot
stove.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

All local notices must be paid for at the
rate of ten cents per line, for each insertion.
This rule is imperative and must be ad-
hered to.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
On Main street. Services every first
Sunday at 10 O'Clock a. m. and "a O'Clock p.
m. All are invited. Rev. A. Cox, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

BAPTIST CHURCH-on Main street. Ser
vices every third Sabbath. All are invited
to attend. Rev. NJ. Crawford Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

A Baltimore man was "delivcr.
ed of an address"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

Who is wise? He that is teach
able. Who is mighty? He that
conquers himself. Who is rich
He that is contented. Who is
honored9 He that honoreth 9th
ers.
Charity is never lost, it may
meet with ingratitude, or be of no
sevice to those on whom it was
bestowed, yet it ever does a work
Of beauty and grace upon the
heart of the giver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
STATE OFFICERS.
9th Judicial District.

Composed Of the counties of Pope, john
son, Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian, Sarber
and Yen.
Circuit. Judge, W. W. MANSFIELD.
Pros. Atty. j. l.. BY ERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

METHODIST CHuRCHs South-every second
Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
Rev. w. j. DODSON, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
/. O. c. r.

Meet every Wednesday night Of each
week. J. w. Russell W., &. Il. J. +.
Munday, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Fratern al.

a MAsoNs-Mect on Main street on
"a the fist and third Saturdays in each
XIX Month. J. w. Russell, w. NJ. j. Is.
~ Erwin Sec'ty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
4th Senatorial Dist.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

senator, or,............. .Cli AS. r. TOBEl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE wrLAIseros.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Neo York-l.si, A. NJ, l2.1I, l2.4s, oas p. M,
nor PhiiSds,pIia 100, s.lo, $40 s47, 1890,
A. NJ l91T, 12.42 AGO. 4.16, 542 T20, $40 z. u. Sum
davs, s 10. A NJ; AS, $50, $50, p. Nj.
For Baltimore and Washington -l2o2 2.0s, 1000,
A: M. l2.oc, l2s, o.2o, ITO, 2. NJ. sundays, 1892,
2.03 A. NJ.
For Nes Castle o2o, 9.ss, A. NJ 40, $40, p.
n. No Sunday trains.
For Dela,gore r. R.-5.00. rs A. N. $40 M uhe
$40 =. Nj. train runs only a. far as larrngton). NO
sunday trains.
For Rilnlipptol d Feslern Il. Il. .l0.30 A. NJ; o.sa
p. NJ. Sundays 800, L. M.
For Wilmington and Reading n. R.-s.25, A. M.
4.85, P. N. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Neso Yore.-l.ns A. NJ; 1854, 1.ls, 100, r.
NJ sundays, 1b5, a. NJ.
FYon. Philadel lpkia.-i349, l.Ss, 9.i5, ot5, A. NJ
12lu 1884, 1ls ~ 5.l5, $50, 400 $50, 100 nj.
Sundays, u AZ, 1oa, 1000 A NJ; 49, 100, !. NJ.
From RaItiItOre.-i.sl, g.I1, A. M; 1907, l2se
Bon WoshfTgion.- 1871, A. Nj; l2.OI. 1z.+o, o.3.,
o2o, p M. sunday ,l.2l, A. NJ. $50, P. M.
From For. Doposft.--sCo A. N. No sunday train.
From Wilmington 4 hesfev7t r. 1.--Inn A. M
3iS p. M. Sundays o.3u, p. NJ.
From Wilmington d Rs0diny n. R.-lO.l2, A. NJ.
$40 T. M. No bunuay trains.
TRAINS LyAvs PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
From Broad aud Prime StTeets-St0, s.30, 1880, A.
M. l2lb. gOJ, seO, blo. 90 Ts0. one. l1.sU p ID
Sundays, 80, A. NJ: & 90, 9.3O $780, Il. NJ.
From Wet Philadelphia Dspot --ia.s0 A. NJ; slO
1915, 800, p. N. sundays. lz.a0, a. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
Local BrevAsics.

Sun sets al 7.3l.
Moon rise tonight at l.07.
Sunrise tomorrow at S.so.
A large stock of lounges at Adsir's.
I" How delightful" Ia the usual expression made
by gentlemen using Singles Sons partagas, for
25 cents.
Order bill heads and statement blanks at the Con-
MfRcIAI-
The st. James church festival at Newport netted
about $3.50.
All down Delaware lunches at Fumers when In
Wilmington.
Get your linen suits ready-made of Buxbaum, Sd
and Market street.
No Episcopal church can be consecrated until free
from mortgage debt.
Well-ventllated hats for those destined to be
| Webb's, 2oa Market street.
Patrons of the Commercial Job Printing ONCE
can get blotters gratis ct this cfce.
Dubells hats are stylish as 1t Ia possible for
| ha to be to be bought at B. ard St.
| The best people In town throDg Donahoe's 81 hoe
store because OF the very low prices at so1 Market
street.
| Green supplies market people-buyers and sellers
with excellent Ice cream NJ stalls No. 292 Sth b.,
market.
| No article OF dress requires as much attention
as the collar. The Warwick collar Is the one you
| 5 iould wear.
| The Enterprise Manufacturing Co.. not only make
the finest class OF walnut furniture but they deal In
ali the cheaper grades at .q0 Market ftreet,
| The hotter the weather becomes the greater need
| of easy shoes, such as Penningtn makes for his
| numerous customers at 9Th Orange street.
| Go to deNormsndle's salc next saturday at sOa
Market 81. Mr.. D. Is closing ont his whole stock
auction. Here Is an excellent chance for house
| keepers to replenish their stock OF crockery.
Those who go on pc-nlcs or 60 to the country for
the summer wi consult their own interests by buy
| Ing their groceries of T. K Robinson 4 Co.. at 9Th
and Orange. They have all things suitable at very
finally bald but who desire to posi- pone the day. at
| moderate prices.
| It is r satisfaction to know where you can buy
eoeryiag you want In the grocery line and especi-
ally reliable teas and coffees. such place Ia Bow
| mans, I'd and King. He has made these goods 3
specially. and we doubt II there is any In town
who does larger more satisfactory trpde In them
| than he, ito his customers, at least).
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
II You Want to be Strong, Health,
and vigorous.

Take f. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. No
language can convey an adequate Idea OF the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taxing II, r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the
diseased, ebilitated and shattered nervous system
Whether broken down by excess weak by nature, ,or
inpsired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung
organization is restored to perfect health and vgor
sold only 81 bottles. ONCE and Store. No. 259
North Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Only in 81 bottles.
sold by all druggists.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, depressed, irritable state of mind a
weak, ner, oua, exhausted feeling no energy or
animation, confused head. weak memory, the con-
sequences of excesses, mental overwork. This
nervous debility 1ndB u sovereign cure In E. II.
Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the systems
dispes the mental gloom and despondency, and
rejlyenates the entire system. tod only IN 81 bot
Ties Get the geuulne. Take only X. F. Kunkels,
II has yellow wrapper around it. his photograph
on outside. Sold by your druggist. X. +. kunkel,
Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
2t9 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE 1853
Head and ali complete in two hours. Ne fee TIL
head pIsses. seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by nr. Kunke $50 North Ninth street, Phil
aie phia Pa. TO have Tape Worm removed, pa
tlents must on, but for all other worms, your
drugglst can procure II. Ask for KuEEBL's WORN
SYkUP. Price 81, and guaranteed. Send for circu-
| lar jei-lmd&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
Tho Clayton fsouse.
ARRIVALS, Up TO THIS stonSrSa

ARRIVALS, Up To THIS MORNING..
Miss Clara Severn, phila.
Col B Il Heisler, City.
George Bitten, Phila,
Geo Metz, Pittsburg, Pa
Jas W Sprague, Indiana.
A ] CARL, New Jersey
Mrs 4 j Carll, "
II Rollins, Indiana, .-.
II II Colclazer, Phila.
NJ Beebe, Boston.
D NJ Ostrum, New YorL.
II Hinckley, Boston.
A Lowell, New York.
+ f Flood, Newark.
NJ Towers, Jr, PhoeniXville, PA.
II = Strin, New York.
Frederick Tyson, BALTIC.
II B Carter, Chester.
Chas Ribbans, Newark, n. J.
George Moore, Lancaster.
II ] Simpson, New York.
Il u Stone, Reading.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
A Work of Art

g. Diamond Spectacles" are made from the best
materials, and manufactured with trus artistic and
scientific skill, and as dis to falling or impaired
eye-sight, they have no equal. kyery genuine
pair Is stamped with the trademark, y small dia-
mond.
For sale In wilmington by B. 8. Clark.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

" BRINGHURST u CO.,
Cor. SIXTH and MARKET ST
Oner nne assortment of fne goods
comprising In part
Fine Bronze and other Thermometers,
Flower Vases,
Violet Stands,
Cut GlRaSCOl0gne Eottle8,
Plain Cologne Bottles
Cologne Toilet Sets,
Travelling Cups In Russia leather
Hand and Toilet Mirrors,
Cologne Flaska.
Finest French Hair Brushes
Finest English Hair Brushes,
Finest American Hair Brushes,
Tin ivory, buffalo, ,iniaid, ,rosew ood satlnwood, ,Ac
Tortise-shell Dressing Combs
ivory Dressing Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Combs,
India-rubber Dressing Combs,
Dressing Cases,
Smelling Bottles,
French, English and American ExIacta
(for the HandkerchiefJ
Besides an extensive variety OF Foreign and Ameri-
can Coiognes, Toilet Soaps, Cosmetics, Sachet
Powders Cloth, Hat, Nail and Tooth
Brushes, DC. comprising one OF the largest
sssortnents Of FINE TOILET
GOODS ever offered In this city.
z. BRINGHURST CO.,
APOrHnCARIIa,
Corner Bixth and Market strsets-
DILL HEADS FOR THE MILLION
ID st the ConMHR11AL of3cNs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

sw Eggs for Hatehing.-The usual price for Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching with poultry breeders,
is 50 per setting. These eggs, warranted fresh are
now being sold st only 81, and the breed pure For
the table Brown Le8horns are good fowl, and for
laying qualities they haze no equal. Apply at 42'
Market atreet. mar24-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
iaupO-tf
RrnpnsaIs.
CITY LOAN.

City Treasurer OF Wilmington, Delaware, until
O'Clock L. NJ,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s0Tu, NEXT,
for the purchase of wilmington City Loan, for im-
provement of the Water Works. =
This Loan Is authorized by an act Of the Legiss-
ture, Of Delaware, passed March /, 1915 and by an
Ordinance passed by the CITY Council oil lining
ton, May I, 1876 and Ii Tor one hundred and twenty
I've thousand dollars Q25, 900 ana s TO be used for
the completion of the New Reservoir Low in course
OF construction; purchase and laying OF pipes
purchase OF stops, plugs, &C., &c. Any surplus is
for the use of the Water Department, exclusively.
In the Act OF the Legislature authorizing said
(ts,sO0) shall be paid annually, in september of
each y ar, commencing with the year eighteen hun
dred and seventy-six, Qs76) until the whole Loan
B redeemed.
The Bonds are for $50 or its multiple, and bear
interest at the rate OF SIX per cent. per annum,
pay able seni-annuay, on the nrst days OF March
and September, clear Of all taxes now levied or to
authority Of the State OF Delaware, or Of the
United states.
The income OF the Water Department annually Ia
about $50, 900.
For Trustees and others seeking safe and per-
manent investment, and prompt payment OF In
terest and principal with undoubted security.
none better than this Ia offered.
Further information II desired, can he obtained
by making application to the City Treasurer at his
ottce, East sxth Street, or TO either member OF the
Finance Committee.
Proposals should be endorsed proposals for
Loan"
The Committee reserve the privilege of rejecting
| any or all bids.
fhe following statement will show in what man.
\
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
4artufrship NnttfGs.

WTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, TRADING
w under the nrm name Of File 4 Murphey, coal
dealers, In the Ninth ward have this day dissolved
CO. partnership, by mutual consent.
JOSEPH G. FiLE,
je'b-1Qt WIN. J. MUkPhEY.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 1lth, 1875.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
TnIitifaI Nptiffs.

AT THE BOLICITA-
Ixl TION Of numerous friends, offer myself a.
candidate for the ONCE OF Mayor. subject TO the
nomination Of the Republican Party.
ROBERT G. FRAN,
Wilmington, DEL, May IT, 187o,n 9Th Ward
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
CITY ITEMs s.

~ Ladies' Shoes new stock at very low prices, at
Habcock Bro, qis Market street. mys,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

~ ys haze (,loe 10000 dollars worth OF Boots
and Shoes TO sell, but very large STOCK, al 2ls
Market street. mySu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29
societies.
MEETINGS rrIs EvgvIE5.


Asylum Lodge, No. 20, /. o. q. f. ut Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and king street.
Good Intent Division No. 8, $. Of T., Nicola
Humanity Circle, B. Q. c. A. Hall 5oi Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. Of T., at Knights of
Pythias Hall, 211 Market street.
American Star Lodge, No. /, A. O. OF G. F. at
McClary's Building.
Washington Lodge No. l, A. p. A., savilles
Building.
street between Orange and Market.
Franklin Circle, B. U. O. A., No G, McClary'a
Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

sgy-7 The Blood owes It's red color to minute Elo-
bules which hoat In that iuid, and contain, In q
HEALTHY person, large amount of Iron, which
gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength to the whole system.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

~ seeds.-Gsrden seeds, all kinds. fresh stock,
BowmRn's, End and King streets. mar23-l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-29

EXCURSION The Young Mems Catholic Phil
opatrian Literary Institute will make their ex-
cursion on Thursday, July 29th Mt Cuba has
been selected as the place. Prof. Ritchie's
band has been engaged. and al opportunity for
dancing will be offered.