davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
A BRUTAL FATHER.

One day recently, a respectfully dressed
man carried a well-grown child, mufled
up, and apparently sick, into French's
Hotel. He placed the child on the stairs
and began to talk to it in rough, un.
kind way. The attention of the guests
was attracted, and they gathered around
"You are able to walk ur stairs your.
SELF" said the man, "and l won't carry
you" A'
The poor child began to sob worse than
before, and the. brutal man gave it Sc.
we're thump on the side of the head. The
child began moaning piteously. The in
dignation of the byst nders was excited
and one of them said to the man:
ais that your child?"
whats that to you?" the man an.
swered; "I won't tell you"
Hes my father" the child sobbed
"and-he-killed-m -my-mother = just
as-he-is-going -kill-me."
The man doubled his fist and made as
if he was about to give the child savage
blow. One of the bystanders interfered
and said:
Say, if you don't stop this, I'll call a
policeman. l never saw such brutal
father in all my life"
The man began to flmble inhis pock.
ct, and the child cried out
"Take care, he's got a knife. He's 60
ing to stick you"
Sure enough he produced knife and
opened it. The crowd slipped away one
by one, except two.
bring an officer" cried one of the
men to friend.
"If l am to be arrested" the man said,
"it will be for something" and thereupon
he plunged the knife into the body of the
child. The child shrieked, 81 am muir
dered,"" I" and crowd rushed to the spot.
The, man quietly raised the child in his
arms, and, removing his hat, said. d.
~ Gentlemen, don't be alarmed. This
is wooden child; I am Professor Crew,
The .yentriIoquist,pI The crowd went
away with aMstonislhlmenty M N 40, issi aii al
anG1 3noIi ODD III 91s bns ,ssiiiJ o. sy9Gl
sdi nf ssiiio satIDto6iDnRin bunlai 10
.olsia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
f4,99O,66O,45S

The French people, saving and econom-
ical to a degree hardly realized by Amer
leans, we're at the time of the war richer
than any one had conjectured. The peas
ants had stores of coin hidden way
which nothing but the Government ne
cessities could bring out. This enabled
the French to bring out enormous sums
of coin which had lain dormant in old
stockings and cupboards for years past.
Perhaps the most curious feature is how
the bankers who furnished from time to
to time 4,24S millions of francsin foreign
exchange contrived to meet those bills as
they fell due. Besides the coin paid by
the Government to Germany,the bankers
exported 730 millions Of specie, and the
balance was made up by the sale of Sc
curities in the foreign markets. The
French loans not only were placed abroad
in immense sums, but the patriotic
Frenchmen sold in London, Berlin, Vi
enna Frankfort, and other centres, the
Italian, Spanish, Turkish, American,
Austrian, Egyptian, ETC., securities which
they held, and with the proceeds the
bankers met their bills. That this was
no conjecture is proved by the fact that
the halfyearly interest on Italian rente
paid in paris in 1859 was forty millions of
francs. In 1874 it had been reduced to
twenty-five millions, showing an export
of 400 to 500 millions of the securities
The interest payments on other securities
show similar disappearance of the Sc
curities from the Partisan market. The
first great loan was for 1926 millions of
francs, which is now entirely paid up, and
the second for 9,49l millions of francs
was paid up July 9lst, with the exception
of seven millions, which doubtless has
since come in.
Strangely in contrast with the political
recklessness Of the French, their inan-
cial policy displays careful and scientific
management that is beyond all praise.
Not only were those gigantic operations
conducted without disturbance Of the
money markets of Europe, but practically
without depreciation of their currency.
The Bank of France, October 23d, 1874,
had 1886 million francs of notes in circu-
lation, or nearly 900 millions of dollars
circulating at par in gold, and their FIVE
per cent. bonds are quoted at 80 9-4. Sit
uated as we are here is something our
politicians and statesmen will do well to
study and reduce to practice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
DOUBTFUL.
Reported Claim, 10 an Immense Property.


Indianapolis papers tell an improbable
story about claimant to an immense
property in this county, One ofthe pa
pers says:
Mrs. Oliver Perry Rice, Of indianapolis,
is apparently about to enter upon siege
of trouble. Sheis assured by no less an
authority than the Hon. George H. Pen
dleton that she is the legitimate heir to
68,OO0,OO0 worth Of property in Alle-
gheny county, Pa,whetherin greenbacks
or gold is not stated. Her father died in
the happy inconsistencies that he own
ed the property, but it has none the less
been made to appear that such is the
fact. Ehe result will be an interminable
series of law suits, and an experience for
the claimant similar to that ofMrs. Gaines
in New Orleans. There are of course
many people whonow regard themselves
as the true owners ofwhat Mrs. Rice will
endeayor to take away from them. Con-
siderable newspaper ink will have to be
spent on the circumstance; number OF
the lawyers will have an opportunity OF
making money out oft, and the supposed
heir will have many alterations of hope
and despair. Whether she will win OF
not can only be told after years of litga-
tion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED,


He came into the Office Of West End
undertaken with look Of great care on
his honest face. His eyes were heavy
and slightly bloodshot, telling Of the
nightly yigils and loss of sleep. His hair
was unkempt and shaggy. The soft-heart-
ed man of collins looked upon his visitor
with a gaze full of pity and thankfulness
pity for the customers loss and thank
fufness for his patronage, He was SO
young to be bnrdened with the loss of a
dear one by death,
The manufacturer Of burial cases nod
| ded silent assent and condoling recog-
milton; the young man said: GLOW dyer
Then ensued painful silence, broken at
length by the man of grave business.
"Can | do anything for you to-day
sir?"
oval, l reckin SO, stranger"
Another silence. Once more the un-
dertaker began by suggesting
"Your sisterw
The young man stared moment, then
as light gradually broke in upon his per-
picked mind, he smiled a smile more
suggestive of sorrow than happiness, and
replied:
"No-my wife" 1.
"When did it happen?"
"About four o'clock this morning"
"About what do you wantthe cost of il
to be?"
"Don't care durnation for expenses;
git it up kinder nice. I'll treat her hand
sum, cause she is the first one."
Every well, my friend; you'll have it
lined with white satin, supposeW
"Jest as you say stranger"
"Silver-headed screws, too, | suppose2"
"Y-a-a-s, / s'pose SO. An stranger, jest
put bully top tot"
"Oh, of course; and you'll want glass
in it, also, suppose"
"Ya-a-s--oh, certainly-you bet. Git
her mp sniptious, you know, old fellow.
None of your drafted one hoss fxins for
me. No stree"
Gust so Silver handles, of course?"
"Eh? What's that yer say, stranger
silver handles Oh, blame it, now won't
thet be pilin' it on too hefty like? kin
stand silver screws, and sich, but there's
no use maxim the hull tarnation trap of
silver. The thi lg has to be moved, and
must have handles, but ! amt quite so
stuck up as that now-not quite, stranger" j."
"Very well" acquiesced the man of fob
sequies, "Pll put ordinary. handles to it
then"
Eggs-actly-them'b 'em, mister; now
yer talkin'. Or'nary handles II do. But,
l say, stranger" (refectively), make the
rockers glisten like thunder"
"Rock-rock-rockers ?"
Vas, rockers, What's the matter with
yer, anyhow"
"But who ever heard of rockers to a
coffin ?"
"Coffinm shrieked the detected looking
young man. Coffin Now, who the
dickens said anything about coffins?"
"Why, don't you want coffin ?"
"Ne-o! blame yer coffin ! want a
cradle-a trap TO rock my new baby i'll"
"And isn't your wife dead ?"
Not by iugful. Don't yer make era
dies for sale?"
"No, my friend, l am an undertaken"
"Undertaker of what2"
81 make Coffins"
"Oh, the dickens! Let me ketch the
feller that sent me hereW
And the griefstricken youth crammed
his hat over his eyes, ran his hands deep
down in the pockets of his trouserloons,
and pounced out on the streets searching
for vengeance Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

Ives dropped his arm after firing. Zee
chi slowly raised his revolver while its
muzze pointed upward, when he dis
charged its contents into the air. To
the surprise ofthose present Zecchi de-
manded a second fire. The revolvers
were reloaded, but Ives declined to fire
again, and Zecchis second labored TO
dissuade his principal from proceeding
any further, entreating him to retire
from the field so that his wound could be
dressed
THE WOUNDED MAN ATTEMPTS sUICIDE.
Zecchi stubbornly insisted upon an
other shot, and fiuding himself unacom-
modated, to the horror of all present,
placed the muzzle Of his revolver to his
own breast over the region of his heart
and pulled the trigger, The cap fortu.
nateiy missed fire, and just as ne had
recocked his weapon his second disarm-
ed him and prevented him from commit
ting suicide. The two parties thereupon
returned to their carriages and were
driven back to town,
Or. D. T., Richard, Of 5l2 Sixth street,
also Southern gentleman, who was to
have joined the party as Zecchi's sur,
geon, but who did not reach the ground
in time, subsequently dressed the wound
whichproved to be a very slight one,
though the bullet was f. und firmly i'm
bedded in the soft part Of the flesh.
Zecchi was afterwards driven to his lodg1
ings in Oakland. The duel exeitedmuch
comment yesterday in those circles in
the city frequented by Southern gentle
men.
8ECCHI's STRANGE CONDUCT I
in firing into the air the first time, and
subsequently demanding second shot,
failing in which he attempted to shoot
himself-shows that he really desired to
die yesterday. He has been very defect
ed for long time past, and had it is be-
lieved, grown weary of life. The oppor-
tunity which the duel afforded him of
escaping ellis that flesh is heir to" by dy-
ing by the hand of mother, he gladly
and readily sought Hecchi comes from
one of tie proudest families in Georgia.
lie lost all his property-in the war, and
since its close he has been a penniless
wanderer all over the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
HOW THE FRENCH INDEMNITY
WAS PAID.

No greater triumph of financial skill is
recorded than that of the French admin
istration--which borrowed the enormous
sum of (5,OOO,0OO,OOO f) five Thousand
millions of francs or over one thousand
millions of dollars, and this, too, in the
space of two years, and without disturb
ance to the money markets. The details
ofthis transaction are given in report
ofM. Leon Say. which is briefly recorded
in the London Economist.
The actual money paymentto Germany
was as follows;
Actual bullion gold and silver coin" 6l7 7SSi,01s
Notes on Bank of France .........".."' l29000,OO6
Bills Of exchange on Germany '."2,4iSSS9SiSa2231 "a
" sterling ,..,,,u-,.n,,,,." loL54y,o3l
foreign countries, | 10, eGo sIs
Belgium, Holland, etc,J -'iD'''-''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

GRANT don't appear to be as popular
with the members Of the New York Un-
ion League Club as formerly, The con-
sideration of the louisiana question by
the Club developed formidable oppo.
sition to the resolutions approving the
policy of the Administration. A motion
to adopt these resolutions was laid on
the table by vote Of $50 to 50. .5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

MRS. JUDGE JENKINS.

CAssng the only genuine sequel to "Meude Mul
ler,"
ny BRET HARTE.
Maud Muller, all that summer day,
RNked the meadow sweet with nay
Yel looking down the distant lane
She hoped the Judge would come again.
But when he came with smile and bow, -,
She only blushed aud stammered "Haowv
She spoke of her Pa and wondered whether
He'd give consent they should wed together
Old Muller burst In tears, and then .,, n.
Begged that the Judge would lend him ten,
TOr trade was dull and wages low,
And fcraps' this year were somewhat slow
And ere the languid summer died, .
Sweet Maud became the Judges bride,
But ON the day that they were mated,
Haudls brother Bob WIS intoxicated,
And Mauds relations, twelve in ALL
WeroVery drunk at the judges hall,
And when the summer came again,
The young wife bore him babies twain.
And the Judge was bleSt, but thought II strange
That bearing babies made such change;
For Maud grew broad, and red, and stout, "
And the waist that his arm once clasped about
Wasmore than he could span; and he
Sighed as he pondered uetuhy
How that which in Maud was native grace,
in Mrs. jenkins was out OF place,
And thought of the twius, and wished that they
looked less like the man who rased the hay
On the Muller Farm and dreamed with pain
or the day he wandered down the lane;
{, And looking down that dreary track, ,q
He half regretted that he came back
For, had he waited he might have wed
S0me maiden fair and thoroughbred
Forthere be women fair as she,
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree,
Alas for malden alas, for Judge
For the sentimental, that's one-half fudge
For Maud soon thought the Judge bore,
With all his learning, and all his lore,
And the Judge would have bartered Maude's fail
face,
For more refinement and social grace,
II, Of al sad words Of tongue or pen,
The nddest are these--"It might have been
More sad are these we dailysee- .....
at is, but it hadn'tought TO be-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

BBEcHER's trial at Brooklyn, N. Y, 10
in the fourth week and Mr.. Moultons
testimony, the first witness has just been
concluded. He isundoubtedly the strong
est witness against Mr.. Beecher He was
nine or ten days on the witness stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

IT does not look as if this Congress
would curtail the Presidents salary TO
oo3o9 as formerly Grant IRA prefers the
isS9R0S SfTsSHii yabs9DT tsa Ilil sroii
isia 1iedi. oyhd oj b9iiimreq o1oR ysdi
-osual1s ytRaimiIs1q sdi bas ,w9if19iGi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

I WASHINGTON offers splendid field
for attorneys" Irwin testified to hav-.
ing paid his attorneys" nearly 500. 900.
in Single case. l'' .l'o
ms9h TiSdi bodsinIJi isul rad ,9i1EYHl [
BoG aia ban ,1oIioj psn q diiB ilim isirs
.snaisDd tol Gbs9I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
PETER CHANCE.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN CAssILLY's
| N new block East Tuscarawas street. Canton,
Ohio. Notary Public. Collections attended TO
| promptly. lnov2674--tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

j. c. sTALLCUP,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO.
N Office In Merchants Block. dec374-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

P.s. sowERs, ,a
A TToRNEY AT LAW-oFFICE IN NATIONAL
n Bank building, ZIP stairs. Yiln6-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

L. NJ. JONES,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Commercial Block, Canton,0. marl2H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

VA 2, n TEItNINoI
A TTORNEY AT LAW--AGENTT FOR THE
"A Sale and Leasing of Real Estate ofiiee In
Eagle Block. febZT73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
DENTISTS.
JOSEPH CRAIG

\ I"IT| JOSEPH UKAIG, -II n
DENTAL SURGEON, NO. 9, CASsILLY BLOCK,
J Canton, Ohio. All operations performed In
the most approved and satisfactory manner.
gept1g73-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
HOTELS.

ALLIANCE HOUSE, .,.
10y D. SoURBECK,-A THE STATION ALL
b ID ance Ohio. Meals always in readiness on ar
rival of cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

J. W. UNDERHILL JOHN IAHM.
UNDERHILL & LAHM,
A TToRNEYS AT LAW-0FFICE IN TRrMP'S
n building, Opposite 81. Cloud Hotel, Canton
Ohio febly73-yl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
Jackson HOTEL
n. AMERICAN HOTEL. Z

AMERICAN HOTEL,
ctALEM, OHIO JOHN A. DELLENBAUGH,
y Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been Tehtted and furnished all
through. good sample room for commercial
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains
Those patronizing the House will at all times re-
ceive prompt and courteous attention. augl7-n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

f, HENRY W, GARNETT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, NO. Q, COLUMBIAN
n Building, Fifth street between & e, Wash
tngton City Please to refer to l.. scheter At
iorney Canton, Ohio. decl5TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

WILLIAM A. LYNCH WILLIAM r. DAY.
LYNCH & DAY,
A TTORNEYs AT TLAW-0FFICEI IN CASSILLY
n Block Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
7 maV4 706Oct2i'72 I.' 'It.ii IIff N|l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

Cbssng the only genuine sequel to "Maude Mul'
ler."
ny BRET HARTE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

ROBERT II. FoLGER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW ,,-N MAASsslLLoN, oHIo.A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04
Ill.,, Aaneous.
A DUEL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A QUARREL THAT GREW OUT or
~ THE WAR or THE REBELLION.

,Apngng tie Death Of a Brother pho uas
Hanged as a Federal Spy-0ne Of the
Principals attempts to Commit Suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-04

nm. m. LOUIS SCHHFER, III NJ
A TTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, STARK CO.,
N Ohio. Iglp trI |u'i. junel7O'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27
Senator Bayard on Mr.. GreeleD.
From the Baltimore Gazette.

The New York Tribune is Justly
gratified by Mr.. Bayard's defense of
Mr.. Greeley from an attack on his
memory by Mr.. Conkling. There is
no stricter and sterner Democrat than
Senator Bayard; no purer man; no
truer gentlemen. Even Sumner
with his prejudiced temper-declared
to a private friend his esteem for Mr..
Bayard's purity and disinterestedness
Summers public virtue-if lie had any
was his hate of corruption and cor
rupt men. Besides acting always
from high motives-which always
keeps man from getting far wrong
Mr.. Bayard has the advantage of great
abilities. On great questions, with
becoming preparation, his arguments
are complete. None abler from any
man or either party, in either house.
In another column we give with
pleasure the Iribunes acknowledge
ment of his defense of Mr., Greeley
against NJ. Conkling. We give also
Mr.. Bayard's remarks, that our people
may exactly understand his opinions
His remarks are as considerate and
judicious as they are feeling and elo-
9uent. We, the Democratic party,
failed to elect Mr.. Greeley. We, did
not succeed, perhaps, in Shaking
hands over the bloody chasm." But
we laid the foundation of peace and
concord between the sections; of fra
ternal feeling between the Demo
cratic and Conservative party and
people North and South, which will
yet riren into the blessed fruit Of
restored Union and happy and pros
porous country.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27

AN ARCTIC SEAL IN THE HARBoR.
Shortly before noon yesterday an AIc-
tic seal as large as fullgrown New
foundland dog, made its appearance
in the harbor of Henderson's wharf.
II was first seen near the United States
revenue steamer Guthrie, which was
on the way down from uptown,
and was mistaken for q dog. The seal
stood up out of the water distance of
several feet, ,and took look at the busy
scene around before disappearing
beneath the water. 1t came to the sur
face several times, and was watched
by number of persons. Those versed
in the matter state that it was hair
SEAL" different sea critter from the.
fur seal. Its presencelin this latitude
is an unusual occurrence. II 1t comes
up into the basin 1t will surely die
Bait. lSan, Friday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27

TO- ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE. =
l. Weakness Of the Pack or Limbs. Kid
neys. Bladder ard Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. Nervousness, Timidity
Sriris Evil Forebodings. Aversion to Society.
Disease Of the Head. Throat. Nose or skin,
Liver, Lungs. Stomach or Bowels Impotency
and those direful results of Early Excesses,
which prevent marriage. destroying both body
and miRd
Address with stamp. Da JOHNSTON,
Lock Hospital. No. ). Frederick street, :.
aD3 'd2tawI Iin Baltimore Nd.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27
Bowers kfoof Linimeut

After 80 years of practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
mattentlon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments L have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the Ills
ease of the moot, or restore it after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended 1t should be-the
Jreat support of the noble animal. II the hoot is
lnfiamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Slnew generally called Knee Sprung.
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by The want Of such remedy
AS-Try 1t, and 1t will never fail # properly
applied, VIZ:
Battle the horse's foot once a week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog and
around the hoof close to the halr
NJ. @. BOYER,
Norrlstown, Pa.
MIR. nj. c. BoYER-Dear Sir: This is to GER
tify that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses 1t is far
better than you recommend it. Send me i've
cases at once, by express. c. y. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3ist street New York CITY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27

EMOVAL-P. II. FLINN has removed
Ia from no Fourth street Market to tn
New Ma, . OF. Third and King streets. stalls
- and 3d. where he hopes to supply his GUS
mera as usual. Thankful for past favors hs
hopes to be tho recipient of many more from
a asenerOps nublic.. nov25d&w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27

BEATTY PIANO!
AGENTS WANTEpi (male or female,) to
take orders. DANIEL +. BEATTY, Wash
ihgton. New Jersey. marlsd6m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27
EFFERsON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,

JOHN w. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception of visitors, who will find at it all the
accommodations of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL :.
1t commands fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the best style, the ban
filed with the choicest wines. liquors ami
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sui,
stantIals and luxuries OF the market. Excul =
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
10 respectfully solicited.
iy22-tf ]. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27
Farmers Take Notice
ABBOTT & MCKINNEY,

5l9 Orange ST., Wilmington, Del.
Are now prepared to do all kinds of Repair
ing to
REAPERS, MOWERS. THRESHING MA
CHIMES,
and all othrr IN ,chine work for farms. Lawn
Mowers and Cutting Boxes repair al sh o1t
Envines and all other irnn work at
Give. us q call. AVIS
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-27

DoARDING.-pl rooms and board
~ ing In asprivate fam!ly az ~, ~myuur
3Stf No. TAKING SThEETs