davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
nsas Rass On the christians.

TIE ornrrxo ooHTnsr-A "sosuB" nAos BE-
. TWEEN TIE uMDMA AID BAcHB1on cAxWs-
SUCCESS OF TEE FonMsh.
On Saturday afternoon. the boating season
was inauguratsd BY scrub" rsee between the
Undine and Bachelor crews Of the Christians
Navy. large number Of people showed their
interest in the contest BY repairing 10 points Of
observation along the oourse. Owing 70 . mis-.
understanding between tho newspapers and
those who ware conducting the affair, provok-
ing wait Of an hour was occaaioned, but 20
closely contested was the race that all seemed
we'll repaid for what many supposed to be . de-
lay, ..,,,
at the mouth Of Mil Greek. above Walton,
Whann 4 Cos works, and terminating q Third
Street Bridge The wster lay perfectly still,
like sea Of glaas, and the slowly cbbing tide
but slightly accelerated tho forward motion OF
skill, strength and endurance. Owing 70 the
little practice which the crews had had, neither
WA Ia good training, and the raco was severe
trial to both, although the distance rowed over
was shorter than usual.
The following were the crews: UndineCJ;
H, Lewis, stroke And, G.. N. Caleb sd, J. Paul
Brown lth, VIM N. Hamilton, j. ooxsvain.
Jos L. Jackson Bachelor-stroke, 7. 9. Lew-
Is End, William Bowers Sd, 7. N. Bile an,
George Mccall coxswain, Charles Oampbell:
The Baohslor tho Liolla. The Pioneer club was
not represented In the race.
The Undine crew got the advantage at the
start, but the Bachelors closed up the ger. par
TALLY In rowing down TO Market street bridge.
After passing this point, however, they again
fell::away but once Tapped the boasa about the
oyster wharf, and came in At Third street bridge
not more than one aud one quarter boats
lengths In the rear. The race WAS tho most
! closely contested Of any yet made, and all the
way down it 1t was matter Of uncertainty e 70
which Grew would be awarded tho victory. The
time was not recorded, but tho race occupied
about eight minutes.
Both crews were In full uniform. On FIJI.
| day night tho boat house Of the Bachelor clnt
was broken open and the lockers robbed Of the
shirts Of the members. During Saturday, how
ever, the shirts were found scattered around In
the vicinity Of the house, and the most OF them
were recovered, the object Of the perpetrator. Of
the offence .being apparently. mischief rashs'
than theft.
| These races will be OF frequent occurrence
during the summer. 1t 10 stated that smother
will take place on Saturday next, but Of this, II
1t should occur, due notice will be given.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
Hay and Hay Prices.

QUOTATIONS IN WILMINGTON NARKET-Risk IN
BOTH LOOSE AND BALED- LARGE AMOUNT OF
OLD HAY on HAND. I-T -Hsi
The prospects Of short grass crop makes peo-
pie consider the hay question. Last season was
very favorable one for grass, and considerably
more than an average crop Was saved, much Of
which has not yet been brought into the market,
and which has now prevented hay from rising to
very high prices Az 1t is loose has risen from
Oh TO III per ton in this market, ana baled hay
from Sl6 TO e19 and some even ~ high ~
e20 per ton. In conversation with several hay
dealers, we we're informed that there was really
no scarcity Of hay among the farmers, but that
they were now keeping it back with the expeeta.
ton Of receiving higher prices. should this be the
case, IL would not BE- very surprising if hay would
rise above present quotations. There 10 yet time,
should rain fall soon to partially recruit the hay
crop, but 1t is thought not likely that enough
! grnss can now be raised to keep the price below
DO per ton for balsd hay, in this market.
| -Snoe the above Was written wo have had
this mornings rain. This will do great good to
ali the growing crops, though it has not beer
oopious enough to materially Affect the stream
and springs We may hope, however, for more
of the same sort, which may yet give us faA
grass crop Commercial of Monday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
Tho Centennial Mayer.


RENEWED gINrEREsT IN THE NOMINATIONS NE
PArTxRsOn OoNskNTs TO HAVE HIS NAME Us8D-
GOV. cocHRAN's WISHES. ....
Interest in the Mayorality increases. To be
Centennial Mayor Of Wilmington Is an honor Of
no small dimensions. The salary il sl50o: and
the fees are said to be from $1,000. TO $500 .
year.
day We are authorized to say that John @; Pat
terson, Esq, has reoonsdered his former deter
name in connection with the Republican nomins.
ton. On the Democratic side, it is said that
Governor Cochran has been in town aud advises
his party friends here TO "harmonse, to agree
upon one name, and not have several contest
ants for the nomination. Col James ". Ware,
Of Delaware Avenue, is one upon whom he
thinks union ought to bo easy.
Friends Of James p. Hayes report that II thai
gentleman u not appointed Clerk Of the Psace,
he will also be proposed ~ Democratic cands
date for Mayor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
rhe Done.sic markets.

QUOTATIONS ALONG KING srEkHr, THIS MORNING
vKaErABLEs PLENTY-wHAr THE rARxERs GAY.
The house-keepsn' market, yesterday, was
remarkably we'll filled. Spring vegetables are
coming forward in abundance and 1t fair prices.
There il uo'change in the meat market since our
last report. Butter remains at So cents pound,
though some were asking 40 cents. Strawberries
are appearing, and sell for rs to 80 cents per
quart. Spring chickens bring 40 to "a cents per
pound and other chickens IS and 20.
Vegetable plants were abundant, aud this DO
ing tie only time the ground has been in order
since the planting season, they we're eagerly
purchased. Never before has there been such
I display Of pot flowers at the street crossings.
They look so bewitchingy beautiful since the
recent rain that the temptation to purchase them
il Almost Irresistible with those who have little
spare cash. .,
tho rain. They say it " went right to the spot,
down to the roots Of the oats and corn-sno
though 1t has greatly benefited the grass, the
latter could bear several more good showers
On the whole our brethren from the rural dis
tricts were cheerful, this morning, for once.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
suit Against . Priest

In Boston, suit has been brought against .
Catholic priest by husband Of whom no had
AID that the husband and wife were living 10
unchastity, the only ground for such accusation
being that they were married outside Of tho
Church. The priests answer to tho complaint
10 that in his spiritual Office 1t was right and
proper for him to condemn the relations OF the
plaintiff unless they were hallowed by tho core
mouiee of the Church, and that because Of biz
spiritual office he is not amenable to the law fol
so doing, The trial of this case must arouse
general interest. for 1t Ia . novel idss, In this
country, that the drum ecclesiastic may beai
tho Rogue's March over every church member Of
to his own notions.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

Amongst all the changes Of Time, the decay
of empires, the fall of princess the destruction
Of characters, there is one thing Interchangeable
and fixed Tho price Of smearcase remains five
cents bowl.
Rev, J. A. b. Wilson is meeting with success
In his charge Of the Mariners Bethel OF
sFather Taylor" at Boston. There Is growing
interest amongst tho sexmon In the work.
.Zadoo Townsend, who has been down the
State, within day or two, says the drought has
not been 30 serious there, ~ it has around Will
mingtOu. .|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
The Railroad strategy.

WILMINGTON Il READING, AND BALTIC, rHIIA., AND
NEW YoRK-oAR SHOPS AT OXFORD SOLD.
As there would DO nothing gained BY one
bankrupt company disposing Of road in running
order to bankrupt company without any road
at all, we infer that the Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New Park Company has fallen into new
hands, and that their title Is simply being used
~ cloak TO cover present operations. The req
parties are doubtless the PhilsdelphiA and head,
ing, and Baltimore and Ohio OompAnies--and
whose ultimate object is tho construction Of I
road from Baltimore to New York. As further
evidence that some movement Of this kind u
on foot. we mention the fact that the
railroad shops 1t Oxford have beer
disposed of to parties whose names, II
the language Of the distinguished Lord Dun
dreary "a no fellow can find out t." The cittzeni
Of our neighboring Borough are quite rS1oaoe1
over what they regard ~ future probe6iliaes,
and We think not without Just cause. The 1901
suggested BY US some weeks since OF the Balti
more and Ohio Company using the Wilmington
and Reading Railroad ~ means OF transport
| ing Western freight to Now York until the new
route 10 completed, III embraced within the limit
| Of the scheme.
By building road from Baltimore to poin
on the Chester Valley road ~ suggested,
through route to New York, independent OF tn
| Pennsylvania line, could DO secured IN less ina
eighteen months, a. there would be less tina
rs miles Of road to build.-West Chester An
| ReDubhc1n.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
suscise IN Cecil.

AwKLL-ro-Do FA1n1H HANas HrNsKiL.
Joshua Biddls, farmer who resided in Mid
do Neck, Cecil county, Nd, committed suicide,
yesterday afternoon, by hanging himself in bis
barn. In tho morning Mr.. Bildlo drove to Mid
dletown. whore he greeted his friends In his Gus
tomaly way and in al respects demeaned him
self In such manner that no suspicious Of dis
sased mind were excited. He remained in Mid
dlstown until after II O'Clock, when he went i'm
mediately home, ate his dinner, and lighting his
pipe went out 70 the barn, where he took rope
and tying one end to the rsfters, stood upon
board on tho top Of bin while h" adjust
cd the other end about his neck. He then
kicked the board from under him and fell. 1t
10 supposed that after hs dropped he endeavor-
ed to save his life, ~ whom found he WAS
holding on to the rope with both hAnd3 - II with
an effort to save his life. A colored boy found
the body hanging in the barn about three
O'Clock, warm bur With life entirely extinct.
Mr.. Biddle's suicide in this manner u attribute
ed to the gloomy state Of his mind. Since the
death Of his wife, some six weeks ago, he has
been in depressed condition, but no one sup
posed him to mediate the taking OF his own
life He was not involved In any financial diff.
culties. Mr.. Biddle was IS years Of age. and
leaves four children.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
SG1t11.

CRAwFoRD.-Int this city, Nay 18th, lsu, wn. ".
Crawford, aged years ard mcntbA
The relatives and ffiands Of me family are invited
to attend tho funeral from the reeidencs q az r.
rents, No. ei1 HhAllcxoss avenue, o. T1nfsdy, LAY
97th. at O'Clock, 70 proceed 70 the wilminssoa
Brandywtne Cemetery.
SAVANNAH Upland, Delaware oounty. q the
residence Of her son James Seaman, o. tho morn
ing Of the sBah inst, Ann Seaman, In the 7eth year
TAYLOR.-in this city, on Tuesday, Nay s6ta, Mn.
Margaret Taylor, wife Of John +. Taylor, aSsd "
years.
AUsTIN.-on Sunday, May sd, Elisabeth W. Aus
tin, felict Of Zsbulon G. Austin, eyed 70 years.
FARROw.-In this city, On the SD inst, Charles y.
Farrow, aged y years.
| RIMP0ON.-In Philadelphia, % MAY u, Mn. Susan
Simpson, formerly OF lhis city IN the 18th year Of
| her age. ~. ..
sPRNCKR-In thiscity, On THURSDAY, NAY son ~. .
NM. Arietta Speacer. aged 10 years and months.
TRUITT-On Monday morning, Nay Slsh, lists, o.
scarlet fever. D. g.. son Of David Q. Truitt aged
years months and - days.
PYLK.-On Sunday, nd inst, Newlin Pyle, In tina
e0en year Of bis age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
The Eastern shore

The Cambridge Jail is pretty full Of lunatios
The strawberries are ripening in Worcester
county.
The Buell. Family arc again coming to the Pc
ninsula- .
The Hslms Bros. are opening third shipyard
at Cambridge.
Potts Mill. in Talbot county, owned by W. T.
Ethan l. Co., was burned ON Friday.
Whitworth 4 Bro. arc rebuilding their burned
carriage shop at Elkton and will soon be ready
for work again.
The colored people OF FruitlAnd. Somerset
county, have purchased church which they
have dedicated to the service Of the Philadelphia
N. E. Conference.
1t is rumored that the z. 8. B. r. Co.. expect
to run an extra train during the summer SEA.
son, to connect With tho steamboats, at Crisfeld
on their arrival from Baltimore, and with the
Wicomico l. Pocomoke B. r., at Salisbury, fol
OCEAN City Beach,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
Powder Mill Explosion.
EXPLOSION IN THE "HAoLEY" YARD OF TT
MEasRs DUPONT.

EXPLOSION IN THE "HAoLEy" YARD OF THE
MEssRs DUPONT.
Wednesday evening, the 10th, about 8 O'clock
three bright flashes OF light were observed up the
Brandywine, each succeeded by an explosion
which perceptibly shook the buildings especially
in the Western part Of the city. This mornng,
COMMERCIAL reporter visited the Dupont powder
yards on the Brandywine, and found that dust
ing mill, or rather two busting mills driven by
single shaft, had exploded, and although there
was no person in the mills Atthe time and conse-
uuently no lives were lost, yet the damage done
was greater than usual The mills are built with
yery thick, substantial walls with flat roof that
instantly lifts off, in csse Of explosions This
time however the roof went on, and the walls
were completely shattered and knocked down. own
rendering the construction Of new mills
necessary. The third flash and re-
port noticed was caused, probably, py
the explosion Of some loose material. The only
other damage done was the breaking Of large
number Of pznes Of glass and some sash IN the
Henry Clay Factory and other buildings in the
vicinity. With the improvements which modern
science has introduced, and the increased pre-
cautions taken against accident, these explosions
ne seldom serious, nowadays.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
whore aa1 Waas 1as 'MsPpsrs Are.

Al UNNECESSARY PANIC N TEE Wn13-1K2H AAx
LocusTs-ANn WILL NOT ouaG1 1Asz.
". n. Grosvsoor, Of 81 Louis. writes to the
New York Tribune Of to-day vary full and In
tsrssting lstsss On the grssahoppsr paagus- He
says that West Of ~. Louis thass . some dss-
trucsion and great panic. Ovsr very w,de
ares farmers arc alarmed, md IN sons qnAfeeEs
arc even abandoning their Asds. The s'gfass-
hoppsrs," 10 called, have appeared In Easesen
Kansas and few counties on tho western Dor
der Of this State, and though young, Ass destroy
ing crops and gardens msrdlesety.
Mr.. 0rosvenor then pEooso6sd 10 ny that
there q NO danger Of tie insect going fer b
the eastward Of IT. present Ash OF dssGussioo.
He says;
i. Inc destroying insect u mot . &raaahoP-
per. but the young Of The Rocky Mountain
locust (AcrtdtSm spSetxs,) hatchsd thie Spring
from eggs deposited during The great anvasAen
Z. These insects have appeared IN The naFrow
belt already described. but viii mot Ct vtnfA
nor bs able 70 travel nAch bsyond It, befors u
latter part Of June.
8, The young iocusk hasehsd in this esnase,
y neither ~ Ackive nor q voracioae ~ - OH
ginal SOCK cannot reproduce iess,f, - already
begun to die OH In greAs nu11her!, and oan seal
lesa endure the more unoongenial climate far
thar easswpN
1. No injury Of consequence y TO b apprs.
hsnded at any point farther east than eedAllA o.
DssMoinss, and even wess Of that line the daa-
age will b. much lsss than y vas In The eAms 10
celides Last year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
The J. Il ID. n. =. Systcnas

RFsyaNATIoN OF PRECEDENT 1xkD-Irs sIoNI1f-
cANcR-THE HxTENsIoN or zHB RoADs.
Mr.. Reed, late President of tbs Junction and
Breakwater Railroad Co., has, says the Milford
.Ne1os, resigned, and Mr.. NcCready, Of the Old
Dominion Co, has been elected in his place. The
true significance Of tbs 10, We presume, that the
Junction and BreakvAtsr Railroad has finally
passed into the full control Of tho Old Dominion
Esesmahip Company. Ths road from selbyville
TO Berlin is now about completed. thus giving
the Old Dominion connection TO Snow Hill from
which point it Ia intended to extend the line to
Chenystons = an early day. We understand
that the Old Dominion Steamship Company Of
far TO build road from LAwes to Rehoboth,
provided the Rehobuth Camp Meeting Associs-
don viii Subscribe as 900 Of tho stock Thu
would b about one-thifd Of the cost Of building
, anA s9aipqing ths road
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

Dmrcrons IN PUBLIC WORKS. The Maryland
Board Of Public Works has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen a. directors in tho railroads
named, and in which that State holds stock
Kent County Railroad Compsny-Colonel D.
G, Blackiston, William Stevens and W. & Walk
or. Esas., all Of Kent county,
Queen Anne's and Kent County Railroad-Dr.
Washington Finley, William McKenny and Colo
mel John II. Emory, all of Queen Anne's county.
MARYLAND and Delaware Railroad Company
Hon, samuel Hambleton and Hon. Edward Lloyd,
OF Talbot county, and William satterfied, Esq,
Of Caroline county.
wicomjco and Pooomoke Railroad Company
Gen. II. Humphreys, Of Wicomico county Col
L. L. Dirickson and William Shovel, Esq, Of
Worcester county. -
Eastern shore Railroad Company-Wm. 8
Psrsous, Esq, OF Wicomico county DR.. VIM
II. Gale and William H. Roach, OF SomeEse
county. :
Worcester Railroad Company-Dr. John 7
Hammond and Hon. L. H. Purnell, both Of Wor
cester county.
Dorchester and Delaware Railroad Oompan
Hon. James A. Stewart and Edward Goslir
Eso.. both Of DoEchester county.
Worcester and Bomsrsse Railroad Company
John P. Hargis, ESQ, Of Worcester county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
asetie9 8slel.
TRUaTEE'a BALE.


TRUsTEE'S SALE.
By vtrsasos Dsesss Of Ne Circuit Court for Kent
County, u Court q Equity, the undeyNgned, .!
Trustees, VIII expose at Public Bales 70 the nlsne&
rUlsDAY, THE On DAY OF JUNE, 1915.
Atilk O'Clock, A. n,
A tAe voGAet Ho1oe EeecA, IN Chsstsft0wn,
TRACT OF LAND
eltaaas4 % ~ Deh!ic rcad leading mn Chester
JeAn Lnsbg aAA ccnfaaAg
0AORDs, RoODg, 10 P11CHB
cf lAsd, mare q laaA
fhie g11s 81 a1d iies adiotning the lands Of 10
Mnh Lasby and tAe Home fafm Of tho lete John
L11hy, and fFoats o. the road leading from tbs
Cale 1eeang Woode % baceAnss hhl. 1hn uses
FINE HICKORY TINnR, n.
Daiaahis Sos 0okss, AZ hsivse, and atAsr
mAaNAaeea1lnl puEpcen; and the land y of
e - aaa'il' and w0a'd b. valuable when -
II n without inproysmeaA-thoush about -
enrs1 have bssa cleared and titled.
T1MByR 0ErTBRs
win have aAs opportunity to ct bargain here !;
a1d ~ 90 wanting small iasm win nnd this
THB TERMS OF SALE ARE:
One Third OnaA on the day Of sals In sixty days
A9eaftsr, Ct IL opsion Of ths trustee. And The
balance IN two eQuil inotalRaots in oee and two
years from day q sale With interest," 70 b secured
By the bood' Of he purchaser, with approved
security.
Posssca,os sivsa at once.
JAMES A. PRARCH, Trustees.
Chestertovn. NAY ~ lsw-1ayss-ldAstw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
Blasting Accident.

SEVERAL MEN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
A Frederick (Md.) correspondent Of the BAlt-
more Sun furnishes that paper WIKI the particu-
lars of terrible accident which occurred Thur
dsy at Broad Run, between Creagerstown and
Woodsboro', In Frederick county,. which
lam Cutshsll, Miohsel Anders, Jos. Ebberts
Eugene Anders, and George CutshalL 1t Ap.
pears that they were engaged In blasting rock
from the road. and ON ignitinga charge retired
70 safe distance to await the explosion. Aftei
lapse Of time, supposing the fuse to have 10
come extinRuished, they returned TO make n
examination, but had hardly reached tho rocl
before the explosion took place. w wer,
moro or less seriously injured, and several vi!
probably die. Mr.. Ebberts, II is Thought, VII
| Iooaa An arm and eve,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
TRU6TEE'9 SALE
OF
eESlRADlE iAan.

FTRU6TE&'B SALE
Il OF
8ESu8ABlk lAwVs
I'M KENT COUNTY. Mn.
BY virtue Of Decree q ~ Circuit Court fos Kent
o0aA0s y CS3n q HqoiV. ne andenasnso ~
1f01eees VII seiI 70 we AAgn<& biaoer, ON
TVU4DAY, TN o1N DAY OF JUN8, 1875,
An - rarrncw N
nn .cSHs IMAM
A ne voeael h0aee. y Chsesevt0wn, ALL ThAT
YA1n. o. which Ne 9te Joan Lnsoy died eelaea,
ad1o!naag ~ aads q yonn e Slsee sod ctAerIs II
- second 1Ssoaioo Dassrfcs q Ksat county, caued
~
0obAAEA" e. WA1k19 x1TA,
Avn ro,srAruyNc ass AcRRs
1 80 i. ...1.u
1oee O - vni0n y 1susseI oa me pool 2 ioSo
leadin9 nom SUI foao 70 unesnss, saa noM
GSS ~ ss4a s Ss,s sy,, I,{s.sSS " W.nneAvD
ViIle.
About - cores u arabic land, end tho residue 10
IN wood moetly oek with some hickory and pine.
II = diy{ded into ~ Soda Conveniently arranged,
and + ~ Of ne NJ Watssed farms in Tie oounIy-
r0nain1 Vatsf being Accessible from every ded. IL
d justH ooesdsftd oas Of the bsst Stock Farms IN
~ cornty.
~ so . red clay, rolling surface, easily TILED,
and nrufiuctiye: beinr veil sdapted 10 the rroVth
o. all Grains and crosses. There i On excellent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
AP, W, 4 b. Brakeman AAl1cOs
JoHs Z, L1SpMoRE KNOCKED TRoN CAR AND HIS
SKULL CRUSHED.

Friday night John E. Lindmore, brakeman
on the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad was killed by being knocked from the
top Of car by the bridge at Belle Road, six miles
from Grsy's Ferry. There was car attached to
the train having in 1t race horses for pimlioo One
Of the men in charge Of tho horses Was on top
of the car, and Mr.. Lindemore, whilst in the act
OF warning the man of his danger, was struck
by the bridge. The train was going at good
speed, and tho conductor could not be reached
to be told Of the accident until the train arrived
at this depot The conductor from here tele-
ersphed back to Philadelphis, and freight train
which left that city at four A. n. Saturday
| found the dead body on the platform Of the
bridge. The akuli was crushed, and death was
| doubtless instantaneous. The remains will be
buried at Magnolia, Hartford county, to-day mr..
Iipdemore was thirty years Of age, was native
| Of Hartford county, and had been In the employ
Of the railroad company for ton years De
leaves wife aud one child.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

INrRovxnENTs At Mt. SALEM.-The original
design In laying on Mt 6alem Cemetery is being
carried out, and the walks aud carriage roads
are beginning to show to good advantage. Az
the cemeteries in the city fill up, attention 10
being directed to Mt. Salem ~ q burial place.
Quite number Of handsome monuments are
erected and shAde trees planted. The old pale
foncs on the south aide IL being removed and .
new one substituted.
John Miller, store.keeper 1t Rising Sun, has
built very handsome aud spacious dwelling
close by, on the south side Of the roailroad, and
aud the Laws Brothers arc erecting one on the
east side r1tf.Ju -F Ed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

~ Nervous Dsbtiky-A depressed, irritable state
Of mind; q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no
energy or animation; confused head, weak men,
DRY. The consequence Of excuses, or mental over
work, This Nervous Debility finds sovereign cure
10 Humpkrsys Homeopathic Specific. No. %. 1t
tones up the system, dIspela the mental gloom and
dpspOndency, and rejuvenAtes the entire system. 1t
IL perfectly harmless aud alwAs eti1cent. Price
o. for package Of nve boxes And large % vial OF
powder, which v important in old serious cases
or q per single box sold by all druggists, sem
BY mail on receipt Of price. Address, Humphreys
tpecinc Homeopathic Medicine Co., No: 80 Broad
way, ny. feb16, d&W