davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
: 6IRINa mi the. CENTENNIAL

Erhib;tion at Philadelphia, this line viii sell
Exeursion Iickets at greatly reduced iEatesi n
Ask for Tickets via LoUiox,, NJ LILLE nnnin nED .
.Ib-o,,sb cars TO Eastern Cities. For sale at
ali al he Ticket Offices in the South and South
'"sS'' SNO. MacLEOO, Gen. suP't.
SIS. PARKEa, Gen. Pass. and Ticket 4 Agep'' ge5
LOuisville, Ky 49, ial...us.1u-u ~. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
RAMROAp TNR TAgLEs.
HRMPHIB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AIivess Loaves.
An. r.x.lL.H.r.x.

Ticket Ofise, 2s7 Main street. corner Of
Madison. W
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
DISASTER ON THE RAIL.

A Freight Train Runs off the Track-8ev-
eros Cars Bwrned-Narrow Escape Of a
WSInsisgso~isx.
An extra freight train which left here on
Tuesday evening at nine o'clock bouud
South broke an axle near stemmers Run,
nine miles from Baltimore, about three
O'Clock yesterday morning, and running of
the track caused complete wreck. At
tached to the train were two narrow gaupec
cars, built by the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany, for the Royal Land Company of Vir-
ginia, and consigned to Fredericksburg ip
that State. When the crash came, coal
oil lamp was upset in one of the cars, and a
number Of them were burned among which
were the two new cars sent from this CITY.
These were In charge of Mr.. James Schoen.
who was on his way to fredericksburg to
deliver themko the Company.
Last evening q reporter of The MORNING
HERALD called at the residence of Mr.,
Sch0en, on East Seventh street. and found
him in bed suffering very much from in.
juries he received by the accident. In an.
swer to enquiries made of him BY our re.
preventative, he said that he and his brother
Charles Schoen we're in the foremost of the
two new icsrs which were taken as freight
upon the platform of q fiat car. He had no
idea Of how the accident happened, and all
he could tell Was that the cars were teles-
coped and the shock knocked him down.
He managed to realize the peril of his stu
alton, and knocked the light from the front
door OF the car, but was 90 stunned and
bruised that he could not make bis escape.
and while in this terrible position he dis
covered that the car he was In was on fire.
Alter that be recollected nothing until he
was taken from the car, having become in-
sensible. His rescue was effected by lot
OF trsmps who broke In the car door with
rail and dragged him out. His Injuries
consist Of severe bruises from which It is
thought by physicians that he will recover
10 few days by good treatment, bis brother
also received some slight bruises. Mr..
Schoen was taken to Baltimore from the
scene of the wreck on an engine. ana
brought to this city last leyening, arriving
about half-past six o'clock.
Trains from the North, including the
night express passenger from New York.
were detained by the wreck, US was the
two o'clock A. NJ. freight train from Bait
more for Philadelphia. While this latter
was on the track the 6:5 passenger train
from Baltimore for Philadelphia came on,
and in the absence Of warning or signal.
dashed into the rear Of the freight train, Il
10 said no passengers were injured by the
collision. Th0mas Street, Adams Express
Messenger, Willis Abercrombie, the Balti-
more News Company's Messenger and the
Arenlan were alightly injured, receiving Aesh
wounds. .ss n a2 1 .S3
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
:! : ! ! y
! n, Liberals iii Con.
ventiors
n. Morgan for
Governor
Nny1 = sxonxr IiOLTTiCAL CoNTRSF
- H1Aavol Uepuhllean Convention.
" r.. u. AOgKao MonalDol00.

- E1A1gol UeDab1ieen Csnvenssen.
!. ,. Assgaa Hs1nissace.
~ ~ ~ sesiatsd Press.
lARAfoaA, August 22.-Th -.e' Re-
h1iean Cbnyenticu called By " y Cch-
- nd othsr suppoFtsre Of ve nd
heolS9 wss ea2lsd 70 orders o o /,
4. n, to-day. -Aresolution ds d
6adcs6ing the pzinclples Of the :: b !. o
p1ae1bsm, and pled9ing ttss, It .
Hayes ara Wheeler. After splo. Icing .
eoanittes ofeightsen 10 urge the Republi-
- eeaG1 Convention to make pominatione
y ~ tSue interest OF political reform, the
EeoavunEioe took q recess until O'Clock. =
& n convention reassemblsd ats as, P. M
!. d0nn r. Francis WAS chosen permanep,
ehajsman. Mr.. B. Platte Carpenter report
Se4 eaolutions re-af4rming the principles
(aelared In the resolutions Of the convention,
~ June "A, al876. The resolutions all
ss-s1lrm IL equal rights Of oil and the duty
otth1sfovoSnmegt to secure them to every
c1tinsa; the duty to maintain the public
mn d hSor Of speedy resumption Of
Gp6cie payment; denouncing the attempts of
~ De1nocratic House Of Representatives to
y6Deal the date for resumption as an act OF
gspadlatjoa denouncing, - evidence Of
u6noeratic duplicity, Governor Tilden's
denature Of state specie paying act, and
~ jsining Of his party in opposing specie
payment 6y the government, thus pledging
the people Of the State to specie payment,
while aiding the national government to
withhold from them tho means to do It; and
recognizes tho patriotism and public ser
viee1 q Presidsnt Grant. (Great Applause
Adopted. Alter the appointments of :
counittee 10 confer with committee Of
~ Liberal Convention, the convention went
into the nomination Tor governor. The
following were placed In nomination: Z. d.
Nargau, VIM. n. Evarts, VIM. n. Robinson
and Martin !. Townsend. Governor
Morgan was nominated on the first ballot,
tho vote standing Morgan 22, Evarts 126,
Robertson -, Townsend Is. Governor
VIM. CurtiS who nominated Evarts moved
TO make the nomination unanimous; carried
amid applause. A recess was taken until
sSP. N:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
The Indians Well Thrashed.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August S.-A dispatch just re
ceived at the military headquarters here,
1ays IN Indian who arrived st the Standing
Rock Agency, on the Missouri river, yester-
day. reports that severe fight took place
ten or twelve days since between the troops
and the Indians, At point north of the
Black Hills, and that the losses on both
sides were very heavy, but the troops held
possession of the field. Tho Indians broke
inte bands and disperssd over the country
with the troops In pursuit.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
4 1plitoIk a&nl.1 Ut SY xkEssAxe1

q " 49, " ~ # x
lE4saCsv 1tsAeaAssvsp 1ss w
111se msA1He Deape ~ Ushsss =
~ AsSS - lAvlsstsss 0sssA n ~
QsSsksssp Uesse
Manager Manual Richsnberges, manager
OF the Qulckstep club, that was,but u now
no moro, has returned 70 Wilmington and
gives very fearful acccunt Of the hard
fates that appeared TO follow the clut
through ~ rs travels. He brings back
with him but three players: Tb0s. Splaine.
and Il. Kelly, Of Wilmington, and Dunlap,
| of Philadelphia. The following is the &C.
count given BY the manager himself: Hol-
bert and Woodw0rth stopped ct Wilkes-
barre, and understood .thxt while there
Holbert sold the game for me for forty
eight dollars, and has now gone to Lock
Haven, Pennsylvania. We went from vii.
kesbarre to Honesdale. Igot two players
at Scranton and played the game at Homes
dale against the great prejudice Of both the
people and the umpire, and won Il Ly 5 to
1. We then went to Patterson, N. j., and
owing TO heavy rain, the game was not
called until Ave O'Clock In The afternoon,
when there was such small audience that
the gate money was given to me amounting
1857. The umpire kept calling balls on
our boys and allowed two men to walk TO
their bases on balls. this thought unfair,
and had the game called on the third in
ning, the score standing then to4.
We then went to Binghampton, N. T.,
and played the club there until the seventh |
inning 10 good order, when Dickersdn who
was catching got q foul tip on the nose,
which disabled him. but the club there |
would not allow me man and we lost the
game II to 5, although up to the time Dick
erson was hurt IL stood 10 8 In our favor.
We then went to Syracuse and had not
played five innings there when 1t com
menced to rain, and we lost the game by II
TO 2. This is to be attributed to the fact
that had to procure catcher there who
served us badly, not throwing to third when
required. We went from there to 1lion,
New York and It was there when the game
was half over, heard Smiley was going to
'emain there with hist baltimore friends,
Revelle and Stratton. Smiley upon being |
lsked If he was going to remain with US,
,ald he would, but when we got near the
lepOt, he beat hasty retreat and could not
be found. After al these misfortunes,
It was best for me to return home
md bring all that could with what funds
had In hand. This ends the QuickstepI
Base Ball Club, at one time the pride Of
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
nFsaki.g p Ne Grain Rang

nyeakfng pp the Grain 1ang.
~ Aasociatsd Press.
San FRAxcIsco, August @.-The Grsng-
ers, Convention tOdeviss means to break ny
the sd-called "grair ring" last evening
passeds vesolutions 70 sell NO wheat to this
market for less than one dollar and sixty
I've cents pss bushrl, and make arrange
afentss Tor shi: ping the grain ON their owh
Account
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

NEWS PAPERs, MAGAZINES AND
~ STATIONARY,
BLANK 10 ks,
70 KFT BOOKS,
MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
PENS, INK, STATES,
NOTE LErTER,
CAP AND BOX PAPER
of all kinds ut
M. II. RYAN's NEWS STORE.
jyl5-tf COZ Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
sD ygillts ~ T.

- y -
NJ u 1su I
1jOiSou. Augass q. - Aespsteh y ~
ssDaily 4elsgFaph, 2 ftom vienha, sayy -
'f0fea 11 teady, thanks - The a1B0rts Oi
ltlond1y powers, 70 essentially ntsdify the
conditions OF peace negotiations. III DE-
mand q limited 70 war Indemnity and guar
anteaS against breaches Of peace by Ser
vis.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
GLIxPSES OF THE GREAT sHOy


A tssv Sketches In the Reporters Note
Book
Messrs. Harlan & Hollingsworth make
very creditable display in Machinery Hall,
including quite number of models and
pictures of vessels built by them.
tacturers Of steam engines, boilers, machines
for rolling mills. &C., have their exhibits In
tho western end of Machinery Hall.
From far off Russia come the most beau.
tiful models on exhibition. They represent
number of their finest and best war YES
sells, including their celebrated circular
iron-clad, also some very complete models
Of docks, &c.
The identical suit in which Paul Boyton
crossed the English Channel, is in Machinery
Hall.
The only foreign locomotive on exhibition
is that from Sweden, and deserves visit,
differing as 1t does SO much in appearance
and make from our own.
The Virginia tobacco department In Ma
chinery Hall, 10 enlivened by melodious
strains from the thr0ats of four genuine
Southern Darks, who give never ending
free concert.
Paris has been weeded out. That is, the
much neglected model of that famous city,
which was completely overgrown with grass
and weeds, has been rejuvinated AID Jocks
little better. ~
A working model Of q steam engine, made
entirely of glass, seems to be very attract
i've.
The Italian Department in the Main
Building, is one Of the best patronized in
whole exhibition.
Governor Hayes, of Ohio, has resigned
from the State Board Of Centennial Com
msssioners and General Buckland of FIRE.
mont, Ohio, has been put in his place.
The Centennial Regatta promises to be
the grandest ever held, not only on the
Schuylkill, but in the world. The opening
races on Tuesday, were attended by thou
sands.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The Minister of Conssnerce Resigns
By Associated Press.
LONDON, August 8.- A despatch to the
"Daily News" fr0ns Pesth says the Hun
garian Minister of Commerce, Simonyi, has
resigned, because he disspprOves of the
terms upon which the Austro- Hungarian
compromise was re-arrangrd.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

10PDlDatton Of q RatlFoa Ntrike,
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The strike on
the New York and New Jersey railroad was
Terminated this morning, the employees
having accepted the terms offered by Mr..
Lacy, the new rscs yer of the road Trains
commenced their 'egular trips this fore
noon.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The Cool Domination Diniculties.
BY Associated Press.
CH1cAee, August Q.-All the principal
eoal dealers In this city have gone TO Ma
gys Fails to take part In the conference
Wbieh b 70 be held there Tomorrow for the
paspose q compromising II possible the ex-
stilg diMcultiss and preventing the threat
ened serious breack In the prices.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The servian Victory Confirmed.
BY Associated Press.
LoNDoN, August 2S.-A telegram to the
Russian, Embassy here says: "Despite Turk.
ish official reports al dispatches to the Rus
sian papers affirm that the Servians re
pulsed the enemy before Alexinatz.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

pENNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD.
on AzD Ayrsa SUNDAY, December ah
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.second
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
PAcN Accom-. 8 20, Q, and 10 m. no Al
~, ana II 10 p m. on Sunday, cd.
I, and7 % p a.
Limited Fast Mall daily, 7Nl
Nlsgssfa ,!!s r. Express daily. except
RsnoSa Rsooa.s and Kan. Express dali, 7S|
except sunday. 7VI
York and Hanover Express, ex.
Loes Haven Nan, except sunuay, ss sS
York nail daily. except sunday, Sol
MAIL Train daily. Ton sunday
leaves az 2 % and runs only 10
DowningtownI Accom-. loOa "a, and md
pm. On Sunday at 8 30 q m.
East Line daily, except Sunday, 1855
E!mife . L. Haven Exp., except
YORK. edf1izsi Hanover vr.d'l Accom-. 1875
except Sunday. l2H
Hsrri:burg Accom-. daily. cxcspt
Rryn Mswr Accom-. daily. except" ."
Hundays 200
psrFs:aSSurs ~ aSas-k flain daily, ..eep. -"
Piss.Sasss' issass' EXPIRES. daily. szesp, ="
cinelnnsti Expires. daily, 10
On NfAA WvpNpnuo Ia 4
Erie Mali and Buiialo Express,
E%'slssns sa'Ssss ssissass:s; sarasss 1905 m, daily q
Mono az, fOf which tickets must be
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Ne
street. BY Sp n.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 24O, $50, IN,
and la m, (Limited New York ExI
lbs p NIL l46. 8 10. 4 rs, s 50, s IS and
and II midnight. On Sunday 2N
$50 q M, I IS, 685,7 pm. and IL
Mail Train q m. Emigrant Train
New York II 10 p m.
Accom- NodatiOn Tor TrentOn. 2 80 p N.
Long Branch and Squsn,
. m, and IS p n.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
OuOVl0NSus ~ uAs A1 Nv ~ 0A1s
Way Train Tor Bristol 8 Is p M. .,o
Trenton. 656 and 10 Is m, S%' Nv
and s 20 . m. On Sunday Sl5 %
pm.
Cx press for New Fork 8 84Oa m.
Express for Long Branch, pm,
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KEns1NaToN DEPoT.-Expres
Trenton, Lambertville, PhilliPs
East0n, Water Cap, Scranton, GC,
. M and 8 30 p m. Express for be''I
ror Or L Tambertville, Pennington and 3
we'll 10 10 . n and s l5pm:
For Flemingt0n = b and 10 10 q H. AA'
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM NxRxrr STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth a Al
and Jamesburg and Monmouth -. SSn
ssenan 40 e p and and sdua;. ? %; o0nns'''0' !"
AcComs ano1 1or sIS T1enton, connecting with
press ) rains for New York, eS o.
m. IL nOOns & s 30. 4 30 and 5 Wpm
Way Train for Burlington 8 up %; =,
day Trains 10 o m. snd ana oTR,1
Way Train for BordentOwn. ana -
On sunday ats 80 p m. o.naAs
FOR KinkOra Branch $50 q M, = snas I az
FOR Highlstown6, 9, 8 30. q m, y S'0 ~
ror Long Branch and New York San
FOR Tuck kertOwn 8 . m and p ~: ~. ami
FOR MeifOrd 6 and IL l5a N. ~ ~
ror N Mt. Holly and Pemberton ., 3, 8 snf s
m. 8 45, s, and 8 81 p m. FoF -"
l, and II 10 p m. nam
|unday Trains for Mt. Holly w""'
For Mefchantville and Moorest9cwsst satn]
on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana o
The Union Transfer Company X1otsI xiI
Dr. and check baggage iromt Iii t Ind
Time cards ana iI Imomot
lnn can be obtained at tne DfI DSofIov
'erry named above, and a. inS in,,st w.
'ICKET ! No, 0S8 Chestnut stTSes,t rTs'sstn
So. i. Cor. Broad q On0''-
'FyICEs. No. ll8 Market 81: ~
RAsK THOMPSON, D. =: n:M nVn VpnrS.:seNss(l =:
Gs,Il Kan10sr. Gs"s fos'.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
The weather To-day.
~ Associated Press.

WAsHINeTox, August 2S.-;n the Middle
snd Eastern States, rising, followed by
falling barometer, the winds veering to
southeasterly and southwesterly, stationary
to rising Temperature, and partly cloudy
weather, with probably occasional rains.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
Destructive Fire.

----- OV06E UCt1VO E118e
~ Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. T., August 2S.-The block
bounded By Lawrence, Montgomery and
Dewitt streets and Railroad avenue In this
city, embracing Davis planning mill, Spears
canal stable and Martins roodng establish
msnt and some dozen dwellings, were des-
troyed b ire this afternoon. The loss 10
sbout tS5,O ,O0e, partially insured.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
lIP. lIisraell's successsr.

BY AHs0ciAted Press.
LONDON, August 2s.-A close contest h
expected at the election in Buckingham
shire TO All the vacancy caused BY the ele-
vation Of Mr.. Dsraeli to the peerage, b.
tween Mr. Tromantle, . Conservative, and
Hon. Rupert Darlington, who has just issued
an address to the Liberals.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
rAtal Railroad Accident In Mtssis.
s1pP1.
nv Aaa0Nlafnd Hroon

JAcksox, Miss, August s3.-An accident
g the South bound passenger train on the
New Orleans & Jackson Railroad occurred
near Tugsloo, eight miles South of here at
l O'Clock this morning. A bridge gave way
making complete wreck of the train, four
persous were killed and sixteen wounded
hve or six seriously. Very heavy rains yes
terday afternoon and last night raised the
creek unusually high and suddenly, and no
doubt weakened the foundationlof the bridge
Some Of the passengers lost their baggage.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
10 4 ANelauchely Accident.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Aagust GA boat containing
sven persons was svsmped in Chedabuctoo
Bay. near Gsysboro', last evening. Three
young ladies, Danaed Hadley, Hart and N.Y.
ers, and young man, named Bruce o. 'Brien,
were drowned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

1tbeFals EndoFsinS T1lden.
By Associated Press.
SARATseA, August 23.-Liberal Indepen-
dents. representing In part eighteen counties
IN the State, who refused to accept the invi-
tataon Of the Cochrane Liberal Republicans
Q unite with them In support of Hayes and
Wheeler and enter the Republican State
Convention, held conference to-day, at
which they endorsed Tilden and y endricks.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
An Ilo1oaa Doat Ashore.

Al 11oeSoo 0oot AooofOs
~ Assseiassd Ffss1. s
s1OwHe1AS9, Augost 2S.-Ths Italian
bask vinesasso Isgfutte5 Captain OoivA)a,
a - - July - for Hgll y
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

i AuctiOneerH.
THE WILMINGTON 4 READING RAIL-
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
yania. , In equity. No. Al. October ses-
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH,
THE w1LMiNerou & BEADING
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS.
Under and by virtue of decree entered
the6th dayof June, AID. 1915, in the above suit
and In the exercise Of the power conferred
upon us under mortgage OF THE WILL.
MlNGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, dated March 8, A. D, 1858. the
andersigned trustees: to whom all the ne.
given by said decree and mortgage, will on
the "a day of October, A. D. lS76.at Il o. CLOCK
noon, vt the Merchants Exchange, in the
city CT Philadelphia, expose to public VEN
ss U5 Of be ns oas entire saG the Bail
road Comqany, extending rom | q poInt ~u on
the line 81 the Fhiladelpliia and nd
Reading Railroad at or near Birds borO in
the county Of Berks. in the State Of Penn.
sylvania, to the city Of Wilmington, In the
OF With al rights privileges
mingt'n and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the state Of
t,ennsy lvania. but exclusive of the fran
chises granted by the state Of Delaware, to.
sss,ss, e1ae, Win " me ne equipments thereof. con.
Ing st ck belonging to said company. and
also all the rights OF way and lands Occunied
or used in connection with or for the COM
structton, completion and maintenance OF
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culverts, aide tracks, depots, depot grounds.
stations, machine shops buiidines and
other structures and improvements Of ey :.
ry Kind and description acquired and erect
ed Or connected with said railroad whether
IN the States Of Pennsylvania or Delaware.
Lne SAID property will be sold clear cf ali
incumbrance subsequent to the lien OF said
mortgage. :
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the hipbeat
ana best bidder. upon his signing the con.
sand doiarsisoo SSjin cash Of H the purc6ess chsa
money at the time the property Is struck
oft.e o and az me go, 6aaace within thirty @ days
y; .. Circuit Court for the Eastsrn Dis
trict of fPennsylvania. Provided, however.
That the settlement Of the balance OF the
purchase money may be made by receiptin0 r
Gond 20 1de nndersiEned Trustees 70 the divi.
wtich may appear to be payable on I any Sf
the bonds and matured coupons OF the Wi.
mington and Reading Rai:road Company
secured by the mortgage Of March 8, 1853.
which may be held BY the purchaser or pur.
chasers; and the delivery or said bonds to
the undersigned. Up n the confirmation
OF oi. tns sale by the Court, he purchaser or
purchasers, upon full compiiapce with
the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made or to be made touching the
payment Of the purchase money, shall be
entitled to take aud hold ell the purchased
pl loperty, rights. franchises and appurtsp :.
S9nGes, free from al claim or demand 0. the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Compa-
ny. or any one claiming under them. there
On or thereto by way Of equity Of redemp-
GEORGE BROKE.
A. GIBBONS, Trustees
0EOk0E RICHARDSON.
CHAPMAN BIDDLE. the Trustees.
u. THOMAS A SOlJa. Auetioneers.
!! - s. - ed " soath Eourth Street. Phil'A
u
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
A MYSTERY ]

A MYSTERY !
!, on the Brandywine, path was treading,
When the sun his rays were shedding,
beamins, cleaning. fairly streaming
And watched the river glistening,
To the melting, merry music Of the
breeze.
,Ess,s WssIs e giant Lam y tree ser 1se,,nipg
Lo! saw. fellow being on the
Though NO other feature shifted.
Quickly soon his ewes nlifted,
Upward lifted ss he wildly looked
Good friend, said I approaching,
Do not charge me with ener0aching.
Are you waiting for some messenger
But no other words he uttered.
And no other sentence muttered.
Save yOu'll ind there's none like Bab-
cocks Boots and Shoes,
No misrepresentation Of goods.
!neu uF0W ut10 nearer,
Ana spoke the words much clearer.
thrust good sir, that you, the question
Will excuse,
But ne only cried the higher.
with enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash BY buying Bah.
n COCKS Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfacti0n guaranteed,
Why bless me, man, I shouted
AZ his sanity / doubted.
Tis surely nought to me what peoples
eut b. or,eE ,eocds y99 use.
As e so sas essssqS sss osd.r
Tnere1 always perfect comfort in
Babcock's Boots and Shoes.
.hc ahS e., largest. cheapest and best stock in
Lo, left him there reclining.
Where no ray Of sun was shininr.
And requsntty I wondered at the
words the man did use.
TIni5aKing I5 surely twas q my stery
anu va VA soms Saa s,nd hidden Len history
was aI,a MsSIying round myself and Rab-
Competition defied.
1Io. then resolved to buy them. ~
Nay I ieit aI con compelled to try them,
"o ,0atnWltn .mI M vent TO the col, Second
Aa.. Ana oehold PEI have cause ior glaGness.
xnat the words deemed were msdnssa
induced me first to purchaao Rahcoch,s
Boots and hhoes.
JOHN K BABCOCK,
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM.
y ". COZ. SECOND AND MAaxer
H--.n Wilmington, Dsl,
JUST OPENED;
AVERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT or
HOSIERY. GLOVES, AND aAUzE
HER1No UNDERWEAR
suSILlHas. LAC1s. Tins. cons, rs
AND NOTIONS. N easAryAsrpv,
m. sEAAzs.
IA NJ Naslnot ofrses
s4 M Ns a1Ja N " II
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

A NEW PkOCEHS for Preserving n
a Corpse without using Ice or embalmi ns
me c.,rpse can DO place.i 10 suit the family
than Ice. Personal attention night OF dav.
All kinis of furniture made to Orior. Hsse
can pc found large and good class of sec.
0nd hand furniture, which will be cold
a w o0r Fourth and ahiplNy a1s. iy9 an
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

NHAN0E OF HOURs-Wn.xrnol
N@W10IEHN RAlLROAD-isomsw,..
lng Monday. Nay - .ls76, Trains vii 1iIi
Leave Wilmington loO . m, SO s,d
Leave LAndenburs 8 lb . m, 10 a and i
arrive wilmington IS . m, 2o sudI
Ar.iv Landeaburg II IS m, 9 10 anal
CONNECT1ON9.-At WiIminpto, !,
p w 4 B and Delaware r r trains
Al LAndonburg with Penna 4 hi n,
Peunsylv0niA Railroad,
augz-n DAVID CONNELI. a,