davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Exp0sitiOns-Spnce Occup,ed.

The following is the amount of space occupied
by each one Of the great exhibitions Of the
world: Vienna. 1873. all courts covered. to.
gether with machinery, fine arts and sgricultur.
d departments, IS 5-l0 acres Vienna, 1871, no
courts, covered SO $40 acres Paris, 1867 81
acres London, 1862. 25 6-l0 acres London.
1901, ~ 9-l0 acres Paris, 1856, 90 ITO acres !;
London, 1881, without galleries. IS 61O acres !:
New York, with galleries, 9.lO acres, "a space
not quite equal to one half OF that occupied by
the agricultural building Of the Centennial Ex-
Intuition alone,) and Munich, with galleries. 4
4-io acres. The area covered by each Of the 6ye
principal buildings Of the Centennial Exhibition
is ss follows; Main Building, 81 47-lOO acres
Art Gallery ~ acres Machinery Hall, IA
acres horticultural Hall, IL acres /: Agricul
tural Building, 10 1900 acres. In addition to
these there are in course OF erection a number
OF smaller buildings, to be used in the adminis-
traton OF the Exhibition, all Of which are either
erected or being designed with view to their
erection at AZ early day As possible. Besides
these there will also be special buildings erected
by foreign Governments and different States in
our own country and by various large industries.
The fact is, the Exhibition will be greater snn.
cess than it's friends anticipated. Foreigners
are coming in great force, and the space already
allotted indicates their appreciation OF this Ell,
hibition. Americans must soon wake nm and
prepare to meet foreign competition, or expect
to take q back seat. p'1'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Inundations OF tn, N,,..

The soil Of Egypt is Of unsurpassed fertility,
and its richness is annually renewed by the in.
undstion OF the Nile, which deposits upop tbs
land coating Of mud, rendering needless snv
other manure. In many parts ploughipg in d,s,
pensed with, the seed being thrown upon the
mud, and sheep, goats, or oxen, turned loose in
tne helds to trample in the grain though in
other parts agriculture is carried on with con-
siderable labor and care, especially where srtif;.
ciai irrigation can be resorted to. The rise of
the Nile begins in Egypt in the latter part NJ
June but 1t Is perceptible at Gondokoro. LAT
. degrees north, ~ early az February, at Khsr.
toom in the latter part OF March, and at Donnois
IN May. The inundation reaches its eresfest
height between September 20 and 80, when II ia
usually twenty-four feet above the low wstar
level 1t remains at that height about 6ftasn
dAya, and then gradually falls, till it is at the
lowest about the middle Of May. 1t rises some.
times thirty feet, when it does great dsm.es +,
1t rises less than eighteen feet, . famine ia the
consequence in some districts not under srt;ti.
cial irrigation. The following plants are sown
immediately after the inundation bepins 10 suh-
SIDE, and are harvested three or four months
later; wheat barley, beans, peas lentils, yetohes
iupins, clover, flax, lettuce, hemp, cerisndsy'
peoples, tobacco, water-melons, and cucumbers
-APptesons american Cyclopedia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02


Dr., Holland writes - follows In 6StbsF Tor |
lA.a.~ber. IN tn sabisee OF vinaw asuss. |
Tt7T7
~
Ii VI m coy thing @ establish sAehet In eoun-
Try OF CITY nslghborhoodA ths reading cluh
Twenty-Five yoang men and vo0en Of congo
nial tsapas, hab,6, md aestal bsaooginGs ean
eAaily nlDst IN ona ans4eD1s housss, ones a1r-
ing svssy week, through fse Or liz months q
the year. With Z sna!l fund thsy can buy yood
othsr OF thsir number, they can sPsnA IN hour
and han most pleasantly and probably. They
will And In thaoe books Topics Of coAvegsAtion
for the remainder Of The time thsy spend 70
gsthss. II they can illuminats the evening
with music, all tho better Whatever aeoo9.
Inherent membefs Of the club may b drawn
upon TO give variety to the interest Of
the oecas3ca. This u entirely psasei6ahls,
sv~sSwhsFe. 1t Il moro profitable than anAteur
srKy. Il caubo united with almost any litsrazy
object The 'sEhskespears Oluh" ID nothing hut
. reading club, devoted 70 the study Of angie
aAEAor asd 6hAkespears may well engage .
dub Tor singls winter. Such clzh vo0ld eul-
tivste the at OF good reading, which 10 one of
the best and most useful 81 all accomplish
mentA y would culdvaee thought, Imagination,
taste. In brief, the whole tendsncy Of the read
ing club y toward culture the one thing, not
MthstAnding III oar educational advantages,
The n,oss depJbrahly laclipg In the average
American man and woman. y04
There was . time when tho popular lecture
was source not only Of amusement but Of cul.
turs-when it stimulated thought developed
healthy opinion, conveyed instruction, and sle-
waited the taste. The golden days when Bum
nor, Everett, and Holmes, Starr King, and Pro-
fessor Mitchell, Bishop Huntington and Rshop
Clark, Beecher and Chaplin, Emerson, Ourtis.
Taylor, and Phillips, were ali actively In the
field, were days Of gsouins progress. Few bet-
Ter things could happsn 70 The znerisan psopls
the lecture system," ~ Il has been called. i
declining in it's usefulness and interest, amply
because IL has not men like these to give it tone
and value. A few Of the old 1T Nnxel
in the field, but death, old age, and absorblne
pursuits, have withdrawn ke most Of them
The platform ia not what IL was. The Ntarary
tr;aa- eha tha.,.;n.I ,a.an, a.. .>.nnA !,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

10 the New York Worlds remarks that n nj,
De ieft to Democratic President and a Demn.
cratic Congress to take the first real step in m.
direction OF specie payments the Cincinnati; ~
ga,er replies I've are sorry for this, for II
dent" 1Fesi'
=. me me- canadian shipping Company have decided
tween Baltimore and Liverpool It is intsnded N
r;ai TWO steamers month from each port, pro.
tive. f' paw ionaonerA-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

stations marked thus have no agents.
The regular morning train makes close connection
at Clayton with trains on the Delaware Road both
North and South.
Passengers for Baltimore change cars at Whining
ton. Passengers from Baltimore on morning train
change cars At Delaware Junction,
Trains No. and will only run ON Thursday and
Saturday.
sept. smw FRED GERKE Err Iessee
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures
70 strong, healthy, happy men and women and in
Valds cannot reasonably hesitate to give it trial.
GAgTiON.--Be sure you get the "PERUvIAN
generally.
s2-page pamphlet, containing treatise on Iron
IS medical agent and other valuable papers, tes,i-
moniais from distinguished physicians, clergymen
and Other will be sent free to any address. SETH
": FOWLk SONS Proprietors, 81 Harrison Av.,
bOSOn. nOylR-ataVhv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

NIP AND TUCK.
~ ChroMn)
THE GREAT Al LANllC AND PACIFIC EA co.
Headquarters So and 81 vese7 street, NY.
An organization for
IMPORTING TEAS
and sci ing direct TO consumers for one small profit
Sixty Branch Retail Stores. Beautiful OIL Chrome
Of different sizes, presented to purchasers Of y g.
or pounds OF Tea. The Company has now ready
Tor delivery splendid chrome entitled: NIP and
luck, new Qhree pound) picture, showing y live
~ skirnlish between baby and his pet dog for the
possession OF dol 1t is so full Of roaring fun that
no description can tell the story no well the SIM
pie title OF the ar list. he battle Is Just Nip and
Iuck, and mus be seen to be appreciated. NOW
and Coates street, aud G2i South sec nd street,
Philadelphia, Ia. noylb,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
$&ilraaa EiueS.
DHu.ADNPHIA WILMINGTON d
L .as DA11f0OtD lA00oAO

d MoTunR q, 1eA
Trains VII leAve Wtlu1naann - hoa,pva fps
rAna0e!peA ~ I1teeD6d1Ato etAtin1a, 10 Al0s
sgst ~! !o:So = =, , 40, 80, 1.1a p n
ra@atspAA mo NeW Y09k, LII 4 ~ lS,l7, l1.<h,
haasaHc and Insarnsdiass ssauoas, ian. sos.
a, eeats.ese - MaaA.nssDa. n a, Is eos n ~,
Ifstla u Dsiswass bv.aoa, ,saye for
Ms1 $40 80 a.. ~, = m, IN. 80, p N:
q NJ, ~, p n. va Y
DslmAx md lntssDaaaae onenns, 400, 80, ., "a.
0UNDAY f0AINA
Fnilaoeiphta oAd lAseg0adinte stations, a10, q
n, l4A &eA p u. eN- nor"
rhiladeiphia and Nsw Yesk, In q IN.
galdmoee and Waahingson, iA0, LIS = N.
FGf further information pespea9ers are 1eferred
70 the time tables posted ct The 4opo4.
nAs1s,y b. -. KENNY. a9psKntaAd5ns
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
DENNHYLVANIA RAILROAD,

pENNBYLVANlA RAILROAD.
on AND AYraR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1875.
Trains leave Depot Thirty-Second and karkss 81
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
f, :na A 4; e - .sa T. A. H. i1o ~. ~
Limited Fast Mail, daily. NJ.
Remove spa Kans EIp.' daily, * sunday, Is. HI.
Lock Haven Mail, ex. SUNDAY. 400 AZ.
Mai Tram daily. Ssn Sunday leaves a; 4. NJ
Ds: =: s5 :, AEON & I, and 10 50 p IT,
Fast Line 1 Lock Haven Exp. cx SUNDAY, 1855 Pm
York. Hanover 4 Fredk Acc ex. Sunday II % z ~
Bryn Eswr Accom-, daily *. Sunday s' sc5 IN
lancaster and York Acc. daily ,ex. Sunday <OO Pm
Pa,ke.ourg Train daily. except Sunday. so Pm
Cincinnati Express daily SlO, Pm
Pacific Express daily ..................... n.D pm
Elnigrant Express 1905 A. II. daily, ex Monday
fof witch Tickets must 4 procured and baggage
ie'rered at rs Market Street by 5. ?. II.
NEW YORK DIvIsIoN
A: NJ. Qinited New YORK Express IS. r. NJ
Midnight. On sunday, sAO, $50. $50, A H., ]. i
SIS 7. 2: n. and Y, night Mail train. I, A. N.
Accommodu,ion i for Ire Trenton, s.a', =. Il.
Express for Long Branch and seuan, 1870 A. N. and
A''' FROM KxHs1Nsros DEPOT.
Bustlston, SIS A. H., Il noon, 800 aud tbs P. L.
Way Train for Bristol, SIS Pm.
Trenton IT, sn ,M,s A. go ~ 81 and 81"
Express for New YORK. s'40 A. Il.
Express for Long Branch, 9P. X.
RaLvInsRK DIVISION.
FROM KkNSlNGTON DEPOT
hflreaa Ior Trenton, Lambertyille, Phiii.prrSaIe,
+. h. Express III ssividers. iois. 4. II. ''''
For Lambert7ille, Pennington and Hopewe!l, rs,
A. NJ. and CTS p. u.
AMpoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET sTRKRT FERRY
Accom- for New Yors, vic Perth AnboJ aud James
p. n. Connecting for Long Branch and squan.
for Nsw York ss9 8, and 10 1. n. Il looa,a $50,
Way train for Burlington, 50" Pm. Sunday trains
way va yx Tram tos Botasn'ssn sue and lsorn
E E Long Branch sna New ye;k 4. NJ,
Por Medsore, and ills a. NJ. s.s, cru $50 pm.
I'M 80 Anas.sO Pm. Fer Nj Holly, 100 and
FOR Merchaatv.ne ard Msrestown, 10 P. H., on
Tuesdays, Thufsdsys and ssrurdsys only.
rrssss xrsss al zavs-Fvu md Mvss. s.,<.:-
From Pit1bure. $40 7sb A. n, $40 p. N. daily, I,
Erie and winliia1asport, Z, A. NJ daily. 81. MON
Gay. From bu9alo and Niagara tni!s, 7.3o A. M,
and N.llisInsport, $50 =. NJ From New YORK.
la ass 1910, 1850 A. n. laCo 1919, $50, g. 6b0
1885, 1850. lO41, ana HOP. M. On sunday, I2A5
A. $50, So. 1910, 1l.41 p. n. Frem kutnn,
Phiilipshurp and Lambertville, 1910. A. NJ, also
arrive Remington Depot, 1915 A. NJ, tr3 and
lO.4o, r. N. SIeeping-car Tickets can rs had at
Broad and Chestnut 4tree's, and Dsvo., IhiTty.
Second and Market Stress
The Union Transfer Company will call .or and
check Baggage from Eotes and Res!dgnoes. Tlms
cards and full Information can be obtained at ths
Dspcts and Ferry named above aud at tho following
(No. S3e Chestnut Street,
TICKET oSFEF; ~ Z cor. Brosi 4 Ckcstnut
- tho. lls Market Stres.
FHANk THOMSON, General Manager
ID. II. EDfO IN. '4sa. ass. .pspv vent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
MARYLAND . DELAWARE RAIL.

EA9tOn 300 1O.60
AL etghte must be At the valioua stations 1t least
thirty lN minptes before starting Of tTains other
W1ea will,lay over twenty -four o. hour.
Freight trainwtn have PASSENGER car attached, and
will be subject 70 delays incident 70 freight bua,nesA
Passengers using the $50 N. train from HastOn
viii arrive In Philadelphia 1t 1880 l. m and Ieturn-
Ing viii leave Philadelphia at hlb p. M, thus giving
nearly seven houTs for business purposes, 10 that
city. J. L CALDWELL
kA1H0N, Oct. %, 1879 Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Msdhal.
THE MILO Power CURES.
AuspmRsv's
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,


INT md helshs. Thsy are the oalJ nsdisanss pef-
,sSss csnScs s. s1s ID usns chem es % Sssmiess
= TO bs free from danger; and % eficent % b
always reliable. 1hey have the highest oomnenAa.
ton nom oil. and VIII always render sstisfAction.
Nos. Cures. Gents
!. FYvRm, Congestion, lnnAmmAtons. ..........Ho
2 Woans, Worm Fever. Worm Collie.
CnYINa-C0LIC, OF Teething Of Infants, ........H6
1 DIAnRH0A, OF Children or AdulLs, ............a
= DYsrsrnY, Gripping. nilioua colic,. ...........N
CHoL4A.H0sssCA vo@iuns' ...................G
g NnuaAl0zA. Toothache, Facesche,. ..........B
:. HnADAcnHs sick Headache vsrtiso,. ........N
Il. ggfrnnsaKD, or Painful Periods ..........1
n Wannet toy Profuao Periods, ...............aB
4 sALs kaEUz, k.yslpe =, Erupaous, INNING
d T1vsa AND Asur. Chiii Fever, Xgasa,
K o1.4sa oaS . su Sis soss & weak Iyes
IL CAfAnhA, acute On chronic, 1nnuonsa, 10
q MaoorMs-C 0gaA viSlsst coughs, ..........so
Q tAx DlscaAksss, impaired hearing, ........6O
2 eo.oyvLA, snlsrssd Glands sweliiAIs. ......e y
q. Dn0rsY and scanty BeCretioas, ,,..,,,,,,,. 10
= e1A.SEcKNHss, sickness from riding, 80
g. KIDNHY-DsnA an, Gravel, ...................b 80
e Sn.. Gn1. N.nnar' '''''''''.''''''''''.''vso
d TsMAsY WsATSsss, .sttnx he led, ......Ss
= hAIssU.1 ~ PsoCs With r Spa;nn:
%. ErILKPsHy, Spans, BIT. Vitus Dance, .....l 10
u. DIrHrHDnIA, liberated sore throat, ........ 80
~ CHnQnu C01l0nSfIONs aud EruptlOns, ..bU
Vhlas W centA Except 2o 50, and ss). Isl 10
aE FAMILY CASES.
Case Norocco) with above 50 large walls aud
Manuel OF directions. elO ",
Case (Morocco) otaO large walls and Book. 20 70
single Boxes aud Vials ~ above.
- These remedies are sent BY the case Or single
box TO any part Of the country. Tree of charge, on
receipt Of price. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
once and Depot, No. bsq Broadway, New York
| For Sale In Wilmington by
| W. T. ALRICH.
JOHN ], 0ALLAaHkh,
| h - C. SHOKA AkEi,
| Z. BRlN9HURsT co
| " L. MCINAiL, JR
| feb31, leodAWly A. WALTtrN
E1sTABLlSHED IN 1928
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Montgomery's
Nervine /!

MOntgOmery's Neryine curts Rheulua ism.
MontRomery's NervDe cpres Neuralgia.
Monfaomery's Nervne cures Eysleris.
Montgomerys Neryne cures Headache.
Montgomery's Nervne cures SciaLica.
Nontgomsry's Eeryine cures Fits
AontGomery'S Nervine cures Tie Unlor,uS
Montg0mery's Nervine cures Palpitat,on OF the
Heart, and all Nervous Affections,
Why suffer- when one bottle Of this medicine viii.
give you Immediate relief Principal depot, l3r N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by ali
drugRists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF
FLESH.

FLESH,
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1871,
II. R. STEVENS, ESQ. -
DRAR SrR-I have had Dyspepsia In tts worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds Of
dollars worth o: medicine without obtaining any
relief. In september last commenced taking the
vB0Kr1NR since which time my health has steadily
improved Ny food dgests well and have gained
fifteen pounds OF esh. There are several others In
this place taking VKGRT1NE; and all have obtained
relief. Youn truly,
THOMASE. MOORE,
0yeraeer Of Card Room, Portsmouth Cos Mills.
VR9kTlNE Is sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

q. .. TBTTEN0ILI,
Firm Of d. II. Petteugll Co.,
No. 10 State htreet, Boston,
GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND
APPETITE.
my daughter has received great benent from the
use Of the yDGIfMh Her declining health was
scarce Of great anx ETY. t. all Of her friends few
bottles Of the vK0ET1NE restored her health repgth
md appetite.
N. II TILDRN,
insurance aud Real estate Agent,
No. ~, beAn Building, Boston, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound OF the
vegetable Alternatives. Sar-
saparilla, Dock, Stilllngia
and Mandrake with the
lOdides Of Potassium and
Iron makes q most effec-
tuRl cure Of q series OF
complaints which are
very prevalent aud af-
llicting. 1t purines the
blood, pnrgeB cut the
lurking humors In the
system, that undermine
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
Hen Advertisements.

VNTAL06Uf OF NEW BOOKS ON
W baildinI me-. BICENIiL Z CO.. n Wavren
street, NV Toek. nLvlalv
A GENTF-20 ELk0ANT OIL GIRO
"A NOS mounted, size skill for q; 10 for q.
For Holiday Pfsseuta -. = -
noxs9Ax NAIlONAL CHRQNO CO.. Phlis, ps.
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST
- and fastest selling BOOK ever pubiished. Send
TJONALpUBLIsHING co PhIls, p, pov9e AZ
SHORT CUT 1U WEALTH.
Chances for all! Male and Female aRents and
cauvasssrs FREQ information and free samples
with every order. plLTON 4 co..
r. q. Box 8 - [n0vs9 AWl lBa Worth a. H. Y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
RANDALL3

WANTED.
Agents for the best selling Prize Package In the
world. 1t contains 10 sheets paper, 10 envelopes,
golden pen, pen holders, pencil, patent yard mea-
sure, and piece Of 1ewery. single package with
4 CO., 1GS Broadway, MY. novl5Aw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02
CANNOT nE ExoRILEp.
ClAnlsFowN, March 10. 1ess.

II. X. BT8vkN0:-
DHAR slA-Th,s IL to certify that have used yonr
"Bood Preparation" IL my family for several years,
and think that for ecSoiula or CAnkeroua humnre.
Of KheumAtic Affections 1t cannot be excelled and,
blood poFtAsE and spring medicine It - the best
thing have ever used; and have used almost
everything. can cheeffully recommend It to any
one In need Of such medicine.
Your respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINsMORE,
MH.. 10 Rnseel Street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-02

We ara now Offering TO
the publick the lArEeat
stock Of Go h Coos to
be found In Philadel-
phiA. We buy entirely
TOR Cash. and sell ut
the very lowest prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04

A girls everyday toilet is part O
her character. The snaiden who is
slovenly in the morning of every day
is not to be trusted, however fine she
may look in the evening. No matter
how humble yOur room, there are
eight things it should contain-a
mirror, wash stand, water, soap, hair,
nail and tooth brushes. These are
just as essential as your breakfast
before which you should make good
use of them. Parents who fail to
provide their children with such ap-
pliances, not only make a great mis-
take, but commit sin of omission.
Look tidy in the morning and after
dinner. when work is over, improve
your toilet. Make it a rule of your
life to ''dress up for the afternoon.
Your dress may or may not be any
thing better than cotton; but with a
ribbon or a flower, or some bit of or
nament, you can have an air of self
respect and satisfaction that invaria-
bly, comes with being well dressed.
A girl with fine sensibilities can not
help feeling embarrassed and awk-
ward in a ragged, dirty dress, with
her hair unkempt, if a stranger or
neighbor should come in. More
over, your self-respect should demand
decent appareling for your body. You
should make it a point to look as well
as you can, even if you should know
that nobody will see you but your
self
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
Personal.

Chalk up, another statesman fol
Yale-Caperton, of West Virginia.
Tennyson's poems are said to be
the best literary property in exist
ence. iit.
Miss Fannie Morant has signified
her intention of retiring from the
stage at the end of the present sea
son.
Nilsson and Patti are both in their
thirty second year.
Mrs. F. w. Lander, the actress,
has bought property in Fort Scott,
Kansas.
A yonng lady of Troy, New York,
received from some unknown adj
mirer a box by express. She found
in it q beef's heart pierced with a
golden arrow, set with jewels and es-
timated to be worth at least $75. A
petdog had the heart for his dinner,
and the young lady has been pre-
vailed upon by her friends to keep
the skewer. 1888 lU Fl
Greenville has considerable note
riety; and why is it? Because the
first abolition paper: in America was
published here; it is the Home of
Andrew johnson; General John H.
Morgan was killed here; it was visi-
ted in 1873 with cholera; was the
only town south of Mason and Dixon S
line in which the crusade ragged, and
Betsy Ward lives here [Greenville
(Tenn.) Union.
Mr.. Sturtevant was arrested in
Milford, Massachusetts,, for starving
a horse to death. Upon the trial it
was shown that he had memory so
defective as to nearly amount to
mental incapacity, and had actually
forgotten that he owned horse. The
animal was a valuable one, which
fact in itself was strong proof of the
theory of defense, and he was acquit-
ted.
The Whitehall Chronicle says that
w. II. Green, an old citizen of
Hampton, and one of the directors of
the Fair Haven Bank, died last Fri
day after five days illness. His wife
was so overcome that she died on
Saturday, and her brother, who had
been living with her, died on Sunday.
The first two died of pneumonia,
and the last from heart disease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04

THIS Is THE BEST YET.-Sittine
chatting with Amanda Jane, his
sweetheart, they did not notice the
fight of the time till three o'clock in
the morning, when he arose and pro-
posed to walk to his home, two
miles distant. The rain was falling
fast, and, that he might not get wet,
Amanda prevailed ON her lover to re-
main and sleep with her brother, a
sympathetic chorup of three years.
In the morning as he was departing,
he reached out his hand full length
for farewell grasp, and in a subdued
voice said; Amanda, darling, /
thank you for your hospitality, but,
i would have been much dryer to
have gone home in the rain"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
Ohio Items.

Ichabod Jones of Noble county, is
103 years old.
Merchandising has established
monthly stock sales 80
A Madison county granger has a
240 acre corniield.
Piqua claims to rank next to Toiez
do as grain market.
Urbana is to have six-acre PARK
near the center of the city.
The ice in the lake at Sandusky is
TWENTY-FIVE inches thick.
Mrs. E. Rhodes fell on a slippery
sidewalk at Lancaster on MONDAY
and broke her arm.
The mills in Cleveland are all idle,
and half the blast furnaces IN the VI
cinity are oait of blast.
In the township of Marietta, Wash
ington county, there are 2O4 persons
over 10 years Of age.
Western reserve cheese makers pro
pose to send ten ton cheese to the
Centennial Exposition.
Tsoyyproposes to erect a handsome
soldiers monument. surrounded by
colossal bronze statue of a soldier.
bA4nan in Lima named Meaner go
divorce from his wife at the las
term of court there, and few day
after they were remarked.
W. W. Scarborough, President o
the sGneinnati Gas Company, wa
recently appointed Trustee OF TIL
Cincinnati Southern railroad, vic
Hooper, resigned 1850
The jury in the lanyard murde
IN a verdict of murder in the hrs, st, de
gree against George Rufer, for killing
Herman SchiHing.
|
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
Great Reduction in Prices in
Cotton and Weolen

DRESS CToObS-
CalIcoes, 10 cents per yard, best make.
Muslins, from to 10 cents per yard.
Flannels, from % to 55 cents per yard.
Waterproofs, all colors, from 9Oeents
to 81 40 per yard.
Black Lustre and MOhair, double
width, from 80 cents to 81 90.
French MerinOs, all wool, l yard
wide, 60 cents per yard.
Empress Cloth, from 40 to oO cents;
And all other dress goods will be sold
in the same proportion.
Also. big lot of double, single, and
breakfast shawls will be sold low.
BaImorals and felt skirts at very low
prices.
Jeans and Cassimeres at greatly re-
duced prices, and everything In the
Dry Goods line at lower price' than
ever.