davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30
From the Farmer.I
Sunshine Ever Follows Rain.

1 am roaming in the meadows,
In the dewy flush of light;
Ger my spirit comes Shadow
Turning sunshine into night.
O., the woe of doubtful loving
Saddens heart and wearies brain!
Hope is softly whispering something
'Sunshine follows rain"
the meadow am roaming,
ListlesS in my weary pain,
Hope is softly whispering something
"Sunshine ever follows rain"
Still dark clouds round me gather,
While the sunlight round me plays;
Friends depart and fond hearts sever
God has strange mysterious ways.
And linger in the shadow,
Listless in my weary pain,
Dreaming in the dewy meadow
'tSunshine ever follows rain"
Still listen, softly listen,
And my sorrow lighter seems;
AT my feet the dew-gems glisten
In the sunlight's rosy beams,
And the brooklet in the distance
Softly singing refrain,
Drinking in the dewy fragrance,
"SunShine ever follows rain"
IChaDo hers, Tourpn1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30
M = DICAL.
VECETImE
rs RECOMMENDED BY ALL
Physicians.


LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
Mr.. 81. r. SrEvENs:-
Dear Sir,-I take the pleasure of writing you
a small certificate concerning Negetlne pre-
pared by you. have been sufferer with the
DyspSpsfG for over forty years, and have had
the Ha'onic DidrThoa for over six months, and
have tried most every thing; was given up TO
die, and did not expect to live from day to day,
ana no physician could touch my case. saw
your Vegetine recommended to cure Dyspepsia
/ commenced using it, and continued doing
SO, and am now well woman and restored to
terrible disease, I would kindly recommend to
try it for the benefit of their health, and it is
excellent as blood purifier.
BY DR.. \. B. FORBES NJ. D., for
MRS. WIN. H. FORBES.
VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change OF weather or
Of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause, the VEGETINE will re-
new the blood, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and
tmpart a tone of vigor to the whole body.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30
England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
P ETER PICKREL, President; J. d. CL R,
Vice President; D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier;
T. ]. EDWARDS, Assistant Cashier and Book
keeper
Directors-H. l.. Chapman, ]. D. Glare, John D.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, T. s. Matthews.
STOCKHOLDERS:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30
AN Ex-REyEREND A BARTENDER,

Passing into the barroom I was in the
presence of the functionary of the place
and the occasion. The room was a rude
affair, being the smallest of single pine
log huts, clapboards on top, crark ks celled
with the same, a lud9 fireplace, in which
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30

IT. L. Hughes ST.,
John D. Davis,
John Hughes,
Lot Davis,
John H. Lewis,
o. S. Miller,
Moses Sternberger,
B. B. Evans,
Daniel D. Morgan,
John H. Jones,
Mary McCarley.
Thos. M. Jones, Guar.
John P. Jones.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
Keep YpDr BE crets.

The whole world is full Of people
craving for coufdcuce-pcopls 10 whom
secret is like gold IN chlld's pock~t,
burning to bc issued. Tho.s who urr
high in rank aud blessed With every ad'
ysutage are often torneuted Tor want Of
"a true frisnd;" meaning thereby some
one to whom they can confae SECRETS.
Aud on those who will simply take aud
keep them, they are willing to be,tov
friendship; to those who would BE- 10
such cou fdeuce it is enough that they
follow the advice already given Of never
being directly or Indirectly the moaas
Of disseminating gossip Of any kind.
In connection with this subject the
reader may properly be advised ugaiust
curiosity. There arc people WHO cnu.
uot see letter Without craving 10
know to whom ii is addressed, or whu
cannot iad anything written lying on
table without Involuntary picking it
up. The Paul Pry is tho meanesI
character Of sOcie'y, aud he who would
feel superior in strength aud iu iuteg.
r'ty should strive vigorously to have
noIhiug in conlm"n with such typeol
buseness. Bvar continually iu p'iud
The fact TINT iu tho art Of conversation
the seclet Vi success lies not ~ much iu
knowing wh1t to say d! 10 what tu
avoid saying
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
Madame AEderson Aecnnipltshes tler
Great Feat.

Madame Andrrs"u concluded The
task of walking 2.7IlO qalrter miles iu
IS mnuy quarter h"ur..
Considerable ,n"n'y IL said TO have
tl,uusrl hand4 I'll ltv result. She
r,nnnrnerl the last q"nt.r mils at
lI;.i5, anL made it j" !;a73. During
The la't fur quarIers Shs was the re.
cipi"ut Of several presents. The
quarter before The Ia.L shc stepped on
the stand aud said shu huped that they
would kerp quiet SO Tint shs might
accomplish the feat without interior.
sncs She appeared greatly exhausted
after the last quarter Of mile bad
beeu accomplished, and vas lakcu to
her physician. where she will be
under treatment for wOck or two.
At first she will not be allowed to
sleep more than fifteen minutes at
tiuie. as il Is said she would probably
neytr wake il not disturbed. Ia .
day or two she will bs allowed to sleep
Two hours at a time, aud tie TINA ol
rest will be gradually inrtensad until
she eau take all the sleep she dssits'
withcu. fear Of finid,y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
Divorced at Ssventy.tlirec

1,,,, 1ol,n,,, ,..,,1,, ,,,,n;.r
!. ,a;,r.'l ,,,. ..,. .t u,,,, to,;0,n',
.r.;o., Haunt, i n,L;n.or nohin.
.en !. "a vs.,. ala .nd m,,,;u1 Ii.
lnx, ,;fs ,ftcr b,vin, L..u :. visowpr
min. n,o,th,. IN. n,r,i.. ma. =, =
M,,hoai., t,l,n,sI, .Di !, n,ra,,.a IN
- 49,. St.. :, g., ,;,.,t, ,t,..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
ii1!lsss ssv4AE 1lRUleN H4Aay pURYs.
4 right sqg,usle.sze. sg,sl..

A man Of fifty. shroudcd in an
ulster and carrying whip in bis band
aud followed By women who looked
fully as old. entered Woodward
Avenue store tho other evening 10
make some purchases. They talked
together as man and wife would. aud
presently the woman saw something
iu show case to interest her. Her
elbows were placed 90 the glass, aud
there was . crash which startled every
body in the store. The husband took
in the situation ata glance, aud re.
marked as he made for tho door:
well, guess. l won't buy to-day.
as I'm in q hurry
The wife ttlrted to follow. but the
merehunt callrd TO her, aud She in turn
called 10 ler hu,buud. WHO paid not
the lea Il attention. The mercbnnt,
however. nserhslled hin as hs was
anhitcLing hisStenm. aud said:
Gsesf flrra' Sit. you must psy for
%. dlm.st.t dome by your xifs.% =,
sMy j Wife! do you call that WOMAN
. .k les rH j . - - =. . a.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
Words of Wisdom.


Man is more than constitutions.
The srestOst pleasure Of life il love.
Light cares speak, grea. ones ars
dumb.
Hate no one-hato their vices not
themselves.
Rcpruse Thy friend privately, com.
mend hiu' publicly. e
Truth sls"a dlspleases lively soul.
but it aI~sy. pr,.uaie, just miud.
Men Sc! l"m improve when they
have no ull,er uludels than themselves
to copy sIt.r
A mua run 'la without bis own ap-
probation ~ m,rh society, but must
mAks greet "4rrtmus to gaiu it When
he lives aiuur.
Everything may bs mirnicked by
hypOrrisy. Luz humility and 1--we
puited. Thu mare rare tho more
radiaut uhru lL,l nrel.
WuuIdst with 'hy.cIt be acquainted.
Ihsu zee xh4t Other, .rs doiug. But
sOc!dst thou unr!r,-tIud others, lUOk
iuto thiue uwn hratI
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
All Conc bul Lazipess.

sHi -. -, g.S - " H.
Old ST had been sitting BY the fire
in a brown study.
"Ds rillicks Oh de wah am slowly
passiu' away" he finally remarked
"What 10 the world made you thiuk
Of that?7
We'll, Christmas an New Yeai
allus makes me kinder Look hack obcr
dc pas. | sorter reviews do track l So
been runuin' oa.n
s"And what makes you think the
relics ofthe war are going? o.
"Lo's o things: Dat lntought speak
OBJ. Fu,tly, eff yer notis. DO bras.
works round byar is git,in' lower an
lower ebtry ycas. .an' sum hsz dcue blu
plow'd ober long go Dc rias.pits IL
mostly alli up an' de fotes i, lsGbclt,
aoEn ' tef slellerwass.aas lof ofaa ae@
heuses fer folks ter u Ito 10.
'Sfhat sht! va va all very !lras-
.Yas,} All ',ltre ANT SO man vidders
az an 'orPaln, 10 Dc Ian an sFsshil shops
ler paint arms an, legs bes drapprd
tll',t oalsa \ dc . tlais Dsres mo d'sptzIsh-
= 2 tsrs'lIs' 81 .i Nid Do nelshy az dare
aIn 'Hl, : 50 .'inN lneuay foxes 10 town xld de
run, ta a'a!.1 aai % eyrs !3.'.
v ell you N' nave pc eeea 70. "o'eFyant .''l 4
=. 3j,l!9' looks ,'te round H wSene1oer %! lse
.Fake' ~ got Eos ef good par : specs J
hss' y 'ts''sr s'l'. cu.., 'o"s fes 'aF !A' nos'
40 - SIRIUS @t0ss soeFy ye-o as
s''ns @ s.s.s W. -. as ssa'ou s'. 'er pay yof
s'S' !, : saFo - y uS v, san'
"e.., now .a"s siss
81 par "'oAsa'y 'eesse ''5.zi't ie' 90 '' us
" aN,' wv osp''' Ie =. a'a"se'pssaa"' Sas
A ..suS"ias - "4'o .'mes7-ou '', 1us
"e CRU" w 'tslu st'!u" eh"y W"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
Attempted sulcids.

1t is rCportcd in town that Ben.
Athcrton, of Fe'tsrnlnn, attempted
suicide las. Wednesday night. He
.walIorod Que small b,ttls oflaaaaau UNI,
mud va. abuut to driak another when.
his rite knOckod it from bis hands.
Dut he had taktu enough 10 produce
death, and it required great vigilance,
on tho part Of his friends to keep bin
from going into a stuPor. I.Stuuk
nearly all night to walk Of tue effects.
Family troubles ara supposed to have
melted the deed -GmAoa Eagle.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

h
li:,slj rlha,ssksrsayy ha. besn police reporting
t$Sri lie Loudou Diuyoatse. Hste !. a
sample: |:
P.t Fosart J wentgsll The way from
Manchester 10 l.ohdon 10 thrash Mike
,F|'ilzpatriek s which "a lid. wipdiisg up
theEpeftoruauee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
.nIEss'axful & livtsg3s shoe n. sss az.
tyctsd aud btous shtELsiots= ] u.!iict
smplsnan.A PsrtE % The e1amiiaa. !.
.tuu is annexed. .=444==s-=z=Zz====s
@Coutt-..1yell, ,,ir.s you came hare
frOn' Manchester, did yoa Y
P.t-"Y lur honor has an. verted
correct. .'': = .5z.z...
Oour,-"You soc The conplainan.'s
head !. vas cut BY a sharp instru'
ment. Do you know vha. cut II n
#.'Pat-"Ain't your hosor af.her
sayin' that sharp instrument did?"
Court (becOuius restive)-"I sse
you mean to eqaivocate. Nov, sir. you
cut tha. head you came here to do il,
did you not r Nov. .ir, shat motive
broug ht you to London 7"
P.t-"rbs Ioeouotiv., yer honor
Court (sa1ins "arm)-'.Equiroc..
ting ss.iu, you ,coundrsl (rai.iug up
tho hoFsr..hoe aud hoIding ii before
pat;) do you see this horseshoe,
sir?" 05a-
Pst-''lsita horseshoe. ysr hon.
orr
Gour.-"Don't You see it IL, cir !?
Are you blind? Can yuu not tell Al
once that il !. horse. .s;,os!!'
Pat l'eahd. no yer houor."
Court [nus'ily ily)-.NoT"
pat-'SO, yer honor. but can yer.
selr sIl?'
Cuurt-'0fcourse | can, you stupid
IrIshuhn."
Pat ('"IilOqnising alOud)-"oh,
slUr, be tu guudusss, see what educa.
ton Is, yer hptor! , Sure n poor isuO.
raUt creature like myself didu', kuOs j,
hUrEe hlos trnnI n m"rrs."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
A Dog US a Newspaper Carrier.


Every day, on tbs arrival Of Con-
ductOr ElMUre's truin lrem Hartford.
over tho Connecticut. Nvcstsr" lt,iIroud
at I.akevillO, snail dog can be seen
on Tue platform, who Immediately runs
up tOalr. EImore. keeping up furious
barking until tho Official hands out 10
him u Hartford psPer, which the brute
takes 10 bis mouth, aud, utter Wngsing
his tail number Of times, as much us
to say thank you" starts of With il
to tho rcsldsuro OF bis master. toNgh.
keepsts Eagle.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
The Princess Alice.

luz pFtHGeos shttSS.
A correspondent of,he New York
Tribune writing from Paris under
date Of Decemberi Is. dsvotes . large
portion Of bis letter to tho Princess
Alice Among o,her things he said:
M a;shtof philosophy sas 100 high
for her 10 follow; and sFs was
wholly lrcs from intellectual pride aud
tho har.hnsss that comes so often Of
women breaking their, heads against
metaphysical systems. When toe
Princess wanted TO dige., 40 abstruss
work she sat down % The piano or or
gan and le: hcF fingers wander over
the key board. shclh.d the ,sensibili-
ties Of a musician a skilled hand, and
a cultivated ear. Her thoughts while
she played, took order, shape and
wing c,
The deceased English Princess, to
whom an I'D English name vas given
at,he bapti.n,al font was tho Lady
lSHnnriful otthetI liille state. She iouu.
ded urpllnongesa ida trimming school
for domrs,ie servants, which she frs-
qacatly inspected herself. Th. lark.
which she mada herl emblem. lived,
she was prone 10 reject, on tho ground
and obscurely. I,ltnughs rhatiu tho
discharge Of hoaely duties We tind tho
strength the kuowlsdge aud the in.pi.
ration to fillthe air with jnyou, aud
soul.stirring music. How the Princess /
5Alics was tho sollrc Of her father, the
Pri GO Consort.jinlliis dying hour, is !,
known to the world. She by her .is-
lcrly care preserved the life Of tho
,;,y, ,yn,,o; &, q, -, :, e, !,
y, ,., 1, ,,,rb;n, q IN Ss1.;a,, Il hor s
Il, .b,na III g.. sb;i5.c,. /. !, a.
ing ,,o,,, N, !. c,,,E e,
4 N !, !, N I, 2 NJ. y,
1,, -, /, w, I, !, !, \, "A n, / \,
..h,,, ~. =; A, ~; Y, z
g, i, . . 7. !, J, Il 4
b.r ~ q g rss J, y m p.;;,,.
T q ( K = !. ;lSs, d,
sifythe gloom fof,O Oi,gcn v iic,oriib The
russians have !, snpsrs,ition s=tIIa q ;r5a
he dead !. @,t0nlls@ 9
:theiir5.pirit, aud offend Divine E,Toyi.
:dence, who. onithe1 snniyer..rie, of:ihea
days on which he called 5,heir spirits to :
him, sends us some I pupi,l,m n, to 5
teach u. tho ,ipfuIncss . Of nursing
grief to tho detrimept Of tho du,ie, Of
nur lot and station !. life l, would
be we'll for EnsIand,s Queen were this
belief, which like all sapsr.,;,iop.
overlics a truth. Impressed on b.r Ma.
jp4ty by tho Duchess Of Edinburgh.
Providence acts toward us a, va do
,nr,rI. vUsn;,o .h;jJro, u,t.,,t.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

: Trying to do busInrss without
advertising is Like winklug at pretty
girl 10 the dark ; you may krOw mAat
you arc doing yourself, but nobody
vIse does. --...
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
g0gT8TI8s.

aA.F. 4. M.-Statcd colnmunk itsf ms
Of Weston Lodge y" 10, A. +. and \. ~,
will pe held on tie First and Third slon.
days ofevGry M nth. -
" G. BENNETT, ". "
J.J. PErERsoS. See
JANE LEW. .-SIntCd communications Of
Inckson Lodge No rs, A. r. and 4. y :,
will ic held In their Hall, in Jane Lew, on
tllp second Saturday In each month. ..
ISAAC JACKSON, " H.
". D. CAREER, See
St. JoseIh's q. T. A. D. Sosicty.-Statcd
meetings are held on the FIRST SAhl'a' h in ev.
cry month. FATHER TRACY, pres't.
n. ]. SIaPsOy, Secretary. f,g
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

b. The latest brand Of cigars is called
"Robinson Crusoc," bcrau.s thoy we're
made to bo smoked ouly on q dcscr,
island. = HaekcIIztE Rpattran.s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

The Hartford JoarItaE says money I
doesn't make the man, but II goes a !!
long way lovarl,, ''makins up ~
woman, Nee lark E9p,t'i;
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
HOLDING 0F COURTS.
BSoAyNtMCoWvts.i

s35 80 e9. sis4ili5st
l.cwis.-First Monday in February.
April. June, August. October aud
Dccember-the J Jane { aud October
terms for fiscal 5and police business
only.
Gilmer Second Monday in February
April. Iuuc. August, October aud
Sl1 DeSember.
Up,hurrl Second Monday 10 February
April, june, August, October aud
l'cccmbers
iliraxton; First tuesday in January
March, sMay, july September and
November.
!Webs,cr!@s Fourth Tncsdayiin Febrnas
ry,SApril, June, August, October
@ancl December -
4alhoun Fourth MondaYiin FcbFuaH! !!
ry,n4 March, June. August. septem-
Zber! and .Noycinhcr gsss.=szsss==
.:5s=:s.az2TovvN. Q este Ess. @ssss!ss!
fzz55z5M.iYor--Wm.z u. I.iyely..5===zzz==EE5@== s.
R Retorticr-Georse Fiinster.=
Aldtrmea--la I,onl-J. II. Clifton
555 - o,lsE sEIIarl-A O. EInle. s5.s5=#=
255 81 llari-JucOb Atchinson.
4h5 IYard-Jeflers" Knight.
!Srysant.--J. S. Wilkinson.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
TIE WOODEN WEDDING
~ RICK cAltsToSE.

& d . T % r #
Listen, kind friends, and you shall hear
A story Of tho cold New Year;
A story that will ever End
A resting place In many miad
Early one nigh, in seseuty.nine,
d While vet the snow was on the pine,
A josial crowd Of girls and boys
Left town TO seek the country's Joys.
oyer the road The horses bound,
Keeping time to joyful sound
A sound ofbells aud laughter sweet,
Making the heart with Joy to seat. 4.
Then they rusl and bound along,
The tips ofaiI break 70 osthin so,g;
And on the hills and mountains high,
Finer, rests the sound Of s'By and by.i'
Aud as tie echo swells ard dies,
s1hc5lishts Of a mansion NEE. their cyes,
Which byi their rudy glow and glare,
Proclaimed TO all a welcome there.
For on Itltis night Eve years ago,
q lovely couple were wed, you know;
Ani NOW tlley give Is customs right,
aplrty on their wedding night.
The s!rirhs pour forth joyous crowd,
Which, welcomed by tue hostess proud,
Ia well isles lis v9tee i lifts, s
And gives 10 her It's wooden gifts.
Aud then for hours III pleasures chain,
II Tie guess weIt bouqd-tul not In vain,
For ever 10 their m'nds will be,
ofthas glad uisht.Iit memory.
Atmidnirh; wlrn The tosl went round,
H There iushed u ni0iheut ty'ry sound q
And lt'en there rose trom racI, oas' breast,
Tile 'vass-"i.Oas iile'au lasliag rest.ta
Al early dawn lie sM.ts depart,
Each with a joyt'I' he e.tins heart;
Feeling tue Joy in til. e0uatry rife.
y EQUAL 10 those II c,ty life. s5,t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

{. &.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25
ssrofcssii5 ;i';i Cards.
ATTORNEY AT|LAW,

Weston, W. Va.
viii practice III Lewis and adjoining eoun-
,.ss, anl iu the Court Of q: :leals s:ant y. 8.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-01-25

Al iutdaiell; wlIrn The bosl went round,
TLgre lIushtti u moment ey'ry sound
And ltssn there rose trom each ous' breast,
Tie 1Uasl-'l.oas iile aud lasslug rest. :
The daily gazette., 1879-02-21
AN IMPOSTER.

A bout three weeks ago man repre-
senting himself to be an officer of the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent order of Good Templars, giving
his uame a. Hugo Barnard came to Min
nehaba Lodge OF Good Tvmplars, held at
Nottingham, y Pa, AMI presented several
recommendations and stated that he had
been sick, was out of money and on his
way TO see friends residing near Rich
mond, Va, and requested The lodge TO
assist hi what they could. The lodge
kindly loaned him sl2, he positively
promising TO return it on The next Fri
day. but neither the money nor the scamp
have been heard OF since. He is a Ger
man and represents himself to be q Bap-
tlst minister. Frsm his appearance he
looked as though he might be about 80 or
80 years of age, and has his upper front
teeth out, which he says was done while
baptizing an indian squaw. While en-.
gagged in the act he was fired upon, the ball
taking effect in mis- mouth and passi ug
out OF his leftjaw. He undoubtedly does
not iutend to return the money and is a
genuine swindler.-Wsst Chester Loc1l
NlDs
The daily gazette., 1879-02-21
EA RIY CHICKENS.

Good Cochins or Brahmas that ordi.
manly commence to lay in December or
January, If very early hatched, will pro-
duce laying" IN the fall, perhaps be-
fore this time. But, as rule, the pull
lets gotten out in April and May pre-
viously will not lay much TIL early In the
succeeding year; and the cockerels are
not tit for good service until January or
February, as breeders. Plymouth Rocks
and Leghorn fowls lay well from Janu-
airy to July. The Asiatics commences i n
Decem Der, January or February and lay
steadily when not trying to set away
into September and October frequently
II well fed and cared for. Chickens OF
the prior spring or any of these varieties
mature OF about Christmas. If we want
winter layers, the pullets of any breed
must be Matched early in the season, So
to beginners, We say that this and the
next month are the proper ones to pro-
cure the stock that you may choose to
commence operations with. In the spring
months everybody who has wintered a
flock of young fowls prefers to keep them
for laying and hatchlng purposes, unless
he can get higher prices for his birds
than al this season.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-21
A BLIND BEAT.
lie Fieeees the People Of Birdsboro, and
starts for Wilmington.

lie Fieeces the People Of Birdsboro, and
starts for Wilmington.
A Brdsboro Pa.) correspondent says
On Tuesday afternoon a sauctfied, gen
tlemanly-looking blind man, unaccom-
panied, stepped off at our sta ion and
went to the hotel kept by Isaac Stein
rock, where he Inquired for the principal
members Of the NJ. 4. Church. lie
started out at 5 p. m, AID returned at %
p. Ill. with pocketful of money, raising
in that short time sl3. After partakina
of a hearty supper he remarked that al.
though he was deprived Of sight still he
had the light Of the gospel left TO him
The landlord then handed him a cloak
belonging to DR.. Burchell, asking him a,
the time if II belonged to him. He an.
swering eyes, sir: several persons, in.
Guiding the doctor, rose to assist him.
He left for the depot and soon DR.
Burchell discovered that his cloak Wal
missing, aud remembered that the lind
man had no ovarcoat when he first ar.
rived. BY telegraphing at once to Read
ing the Doctor had his coat secured By
the officers, who took ii from the man
on the arrival of the train.
This blind man represe nted himself a.
being from Wilkesbarre, and to be OF
his way home. Instead of that he took
the tram for Wilmington Pass hin
arouhd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-21
FOURTH EDITION
Court House Removal.

THE sUBJEcr AGAIN REVIVED AND TO
BE AGITATED STRONGLY.
The action of State Senator Cooch, in
offering to the General Assembly a bill
authorizing the Levy Court Of New Cas-
tie county to issue bonds for the erection
Of new County build ngs at New Castle
las revived the subject Of the removal
ofthe Court Ii use to this city. An al
torney Of this city Is at present engaged
in the prepara' ion Of bill for this pur-
pose, and an earnest effort will be made
TO secure a strong expression Of feeling
from the mercantile and business inter
ests OF Wilmington, in favor Of the pro-
posed removal.
The bill which will be submitted to
the GeAeral Assembly in relation to
Court House removal, will provide fol
the reference Of the subject 10 the people
for their approval at a special election
If the people approve the question the
preliminary steps towards removal are tc
be at once taken, but il the verdict of the
people is untavorable, it will probable
settle the question for fifty years 10 come.
Such bill, ii is believed, would bt
fayorably looked upon by the members
Of the Legislature, as it would remand
the subject 10 the people, and allow tben
to decide whether or not they really de
sire what many persons think would be 4
great reform and general benefit to the
whole county,
Bills are also in preparation providing
for more frequent sessions OF the Court,
il. this county, and for an amendment I,
the execution laws allowing the rea
property of a debtor 10 be attached fo
debt aud held until judgment can b,
rendered by the Court.