davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-05-04
Delinquent Sale Notice.

MONTANA MINING COMPANY, LOCATED IN
lLLrNo1srowN MINING DISTRICT, COUNTY
or PLACER, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
NOTlCE.--THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described Stock, on C.
count OF assessment No. l6 levied March Goth,
1872, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective Shareholders, as follows:
The Placer herald., 1872-05-04

NOTABLE DEATH.-Lawrence Jefferson
Murray, better known as Larry Murray,
once a rough Democrat, and the author Of
the celebrated words "Connubiating " and
"Alamaguzzling," died in San Francisco on
Monday last. Larry sold to Booths party
last Fall, and got money enough to alama-
guzze and connubiate himself into eternity.
The Placer herald., 1872-05-04
RANCH FOR SALE.
A Farm of 500 Acres of Good Land

ALL UNDER POST AND BOARD FENCE,
n living four miles from Auburn stocked with
five horses, one new four-horse wagon, three
horse colts, three mule colts, two milk COWS,
five hogs, sixty-fve goats (part ANGORA), is
now offered for sale at
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
MYSTERIOUS Lake.

On the highest peak of the range Of
mountains east of the LamOille valley
is . lake which, although known to cx.
list, has hardly been visible by white men.
We have heard Of men who have been
there, but never has our thirsting vision
been toasted upon the form of Caucas-
ian who had the assurance to say that
no had seen the mysterious lake, whose
waters kiss the clouds, and draws from
them the fountain which supplies the
rivers and streams in the vale below.
But still it is there. 1t is said by the
most reliable Indian in this portion OF
Nevada that large body Of water exists
behind the highest peak in the range
mentioned. We can see from cur win-
dow the tabled spot. Around its crys-
tai waters the red man in days of yore
was wont to gather his household goods
and drink its waters, which had such
nutricicus qualities that no other food
was required. In marsh at the eastern
end of the lake were innumerable flOcks
of ducks, while beneath were fishes OF
all sizes and kinds. Crawfsh as large
- the rim of q Greeley hat cling like
mussels to the rock and sunkcn timbers.
The shore of the lake is covered with 8
luxurious growth Of every type of veg
citation known to the temperate zone.
We announce our intention of drinking
Of the waters OF that lake ON the
4th day Of July next, or as soon
thereafter as party can be gotten mp,
who will take in wind enough before
they start to last up the mountain and
back.-Erchaage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25

A sar castle Cupuchin monk, lately de.
ceased at Paris, left the following sin
g1lar will: al bcqueath, first, to the
Abbe -Nichand, my brcviary, because
he does not know his own second, to NJ
Sales Fravre my frock, to hide his
shane; third, to N. Gambetta my cord,
which will prove useful ono day round
his neck; fourth, to N. Theirs his own
Nfk thot be may read it over again
md 1Nh, to France my wallot, because
she may shortly have occasion for one
70 collect aims"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
Is rryIi,sl slave larkss.

A BGyDfSnn HAVE XnTkoSs
R.:n. .,S;c,. - .ee Rerher ,Iomest,.
..iIr ;.st s. !. = csnsed & TO Be re-
..c..ss6 .h.t wished to hnv q slave.
TO- 80 ~ n,,hi;c m.rkeis. 40 I be-
..s:..od -;.h . Srr;.n merchant
mo ~. r ontk !. ree;dent of
IT, n.y -.
mUe .. c.r .e,, won a slave. /"
E.snch =
MW ~ .re thev,n
m.".s.-chsnt vas seated in his store.
a.. mcst eIecant in town. drinking q
sLe.L.t .rd smok;no a Chinook. He
-. - .ccomranv me. The counter
ie.c..s h.J in the meantime gathered
60 =, - nthe- shors in the hexar. and
Ia - ,,o.e onerad 4 trc of Complaints
n-:.. ~. ~ 49, SoHpsnmert I;sfened ma.
.!s.s,.1 ' - t ~ storv If their woes-op-
,'.ess;v. taxs,;on notice restraint, high
n.s.ss.. 10 monsT a.t trade-with on
~ th.t ;mnortsncs which q person can
:..ume Tho has no real power to re-
dress a grievous wrong. l told them
s;srihcantlv that I would reflect upon
tSe;r netitions. Conscious of being
m;.htv In their midst rather in the
wyast If their imagination passed out
81 .he sbon dcfIing bv their reverential
s.,s.ms Probably not one man in the
knot knew where America was. The
mercb.nt who was q sleek Syrian,
.rror.tino to himself the nationality Of
Greef for the purpose of an cphemeral
resnectability. then conducted me few
Yards distant, down a narrow lane,
krocled- At a tumbIe-down gate, and we
walked into the midst of his haram.
Il was the first time had ever beheld
human being of his harem for sale. The
6rxt object / saw was a monkey, in
whose face detected strayed shadow
of sadness. Chained by him was beau
t;fnI desert oazelIe. which we afterwards
houpht for the sum of 50. An Ehknin
docswhich afterwards WIT his incisors
on Tho loo of Mr. Morris:a large. shaggy,
fa,oc;ous beast. was entertaining the
h.,sm nv his hideons wells. This was a
ro-t;on ~ the scenery in q double court
70 md nal,cc in tho CITY of Berber
~ ~ TO o,,lacL in the afternoon.
W.t1s;.d IS .I.yas, do ron want ~
..LeJ IL merchant
"That do nends
Rat male mr. female2n
IA f.m,ie W a renlied promptly,
-; :" soa Tho n,ercb aSnd;se
Wh;fs this colIoauv was proceeding
49,. nsored tho second court. and there
go . d.rE ha;red lovely woman Of about
twenty surrounded by four coal black
ne0resses
sWhat Is xour ,,rice for this one?"
uShov That's my wife
Amer MAKING the due ornamental apol
o,.;As fa- nv cn,t,es.mnts I WIS pre
sscted to tho madam She was an Eevp
to- hnt ;~norcd veil. rather LIKING Than
o.hsrv;se :" exnose her face to he adj
m;r;r~ ~axe of men The merchant and
-. AZ tSsn .,,led ant his slaves to be
;nsnsctsd- Rut 'thcv were fimid. and
soa.to,od in oil i;roct;ons standing
9TH ,hc;r faces 70 the wall They would
~. noma F;no,Iv Tho madam ncrsuodcd
81" vonnrest a small tbirteen.vcar.old
xI..s;n;sn ~ rrosort herself She wo,
aoGorod ~;;h Int : single loose Garment
~ ~" SS Iic. c.L:s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
etiqars, Getaetes, 8,

cigars, Gsbarros, &c.
Cigars, Tobaccos, &c.
w. s. WELLS,
Cigar Manufacturers
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
CIGARS, T0BAcC0S, snUHS, PIPES,
ETC, ETC.
sosh Of sns .n s
continue to manufacture the
Very Finest Quality Of Cigars
Especially for the trade of Central Kansas. And
To Dealers,
plainly inform you, and am prepared 70 hack up ey
cry assertion, that Will furnish lar Detter c'ar
every respect,
For Less Money,
Than any foreign cigar that has been or will he brought
to this market.
TO those Unacquainted
will inform you Of an 0ld-estalishe rule Of the trade
Nanufcturrrs inv araly retain for their home trade
their hest cigars made from selected stock. Their
second qualify goes the foreign dealers under the
c; trade: hut the home trade they CONTROL
portion Of it, Il their goods are worth any thing.
am engaged
EXCLUSIVELY
i'm THE CIGAR and TOBACCO
BUSINESS. q
Understand MY Business.
And more than that, going to make business In
DEALERS,
PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF THESE
/ FACTS!
And he governed accordingly. Orlers solicited and
promptly attended to.
| W. =. VVE1i1s6,
| No. % Sa1at@ Fe Acessase.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE
Glassware and WOOdenware.

Messrs. Nelson & skancke cay 10 the people OF Nc
per.on county, When desire to purchase good
come and see as goods bought In the last
rrn markets with special reference io the wants "t this
peopl. AMI an will sell them cheaper than other
houses, AMI nj the time wnrrnnt them To %" nrsf-
class. Come and ", whether or not You MAKE
purchases, aud guarantee you kind Treatment an'l
no charge for showing gyV,is-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25

Ing AND
MECHANICS AND
EVERY BOY
y " prises before buyins elsewhere.
PLOWS:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS;
CORN PLOWS,
OF the following brands
INDUSTRIAL FLOWS,
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.
do not pretend to supply farmers with the cheap
worthless ows that are in ihs market tn,s season. anu
will sell none but established and reliable Plo"s.
Particular attention is called to the
Industrial Flows,
For which am the sole agent in the county: They are
m MAJ q .,n, s, glass warrant every one Of
them to scour in any ground, and will take back any
plOw that does not give satisfaction
SULKY CULTIVATORS,
WALKING GULTIVATORS,
Browns Gornplanters,
Vandiver's Cornplanters,
Hand Cornplanters,
GRAIN DRILLS,
GARDEN DRILLS,
Mowers and Reapers,
MARSH HARvEsTERs,
REVOLVING RAKES,
SULKY RAKES,
OK YOKES Adm BOWS,
CHAINS,
AMES AND OTHER SPADES,
Shovels and Forks,
HOES AND RAKEs,
Post Augers,
WE'LL FILINGS,
ROPES,
Locks and Latches,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
Harrow Teeth,
NAILS.
STOVES:
All warranted and cheaper than At any other place
Carpenter Tools
Ofthr best manufacture and at prices that can mot b
| beaten.
TfDW0Fe
OF my manufscsurr AMI surprisingly cheap
SEEDS.
GARDEN SEEDS,
GRAIN SEEDS,
GRASS SEEDS,
HEDGE SEEDS,
HEDGE PLANTS.
Lime and Cement.
,I a, vi; +! e. q. :. :" good. md s..-.e ny 'r'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
July, 1872.
Kansas Pacific RaiIw'y.

The snort. -F.vorise a.d ealy An Rail Rssse b
Denver, GeorErsews, Gasir. CE. :
wv Memphis cSiss.,io Springs. van L TS:s.
. Idaho springs. s:rr~iy, Eys.s
MsrysvtI-. ST2cis
~s"ses' Colorado, the 1essseosio0, go
the Pacific coose.
10 No. 3nn,hus ar Ferry transfer nv sA,s 49,.
,.r, van and accommodation trains nun s,iy. cxc,-esu>
Expr-sstrsns run si,ilv
r Trains lesy e, salin. going Wet +:
Express 81" A. NJ Maj s:S IN.
Trains leave sai,na going East,
Expresss 80 r. ". Nans:N An
Persons taking this popular ruute vii, m.,. 49,.
ncctions with trains rs follows: ->e esose -
Al Iawrrncs.wifh railway. for all ,.,,,,.
IN Kansas Topeka and Junction CITY 10 ''~<A-
At Denver with Passenger and Expr~>. c0..s. a.
s.eorgciown, &c. and with Coler.o Ceasrsi Rssiru
Tor Central o;fy, Golden City, &c
At Cheyenne Ogden, Salt Lake City, ElHc. R~-.
san Francisco. and a'ponts in California an The Ter
ritories. ~
Al Lesvenworth Atchison and ST. JosepA
Al Kansas Ctfy, - state Line - and s'Cntoa,' H.
pots for ;; Louis and Chicago, and poiuts south ~
East
H-Pullman Slc~ping Cars attached 10 Ixprv,s
City and Cheyenne.
6.oc Of choice farming lands far sale s,sv.
see along the line OF the Kansas f.cihc Railway q
nun " 10 81 per For particulars skir~as r
pc'ercanN, Land Commissioner, Lawrence, kan.as
EDMUND $. Bowen. General Sap't,
BEVERLEY L. kElM. General Ticket Axras
| General Onices. kans.. Oisy No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
THE OLD RELIABLE
Hannibal and 81. Joseph
RAILROAD LINE.
In eio-e esaneefs,n win me
KAn0AO E9ACA0O RAl1~sY.
.. rHs Hr.r sno~r Rorrs EAss. xosrn o. socss.
ceasssti,n. ns.ss Quincy ss-s ~ v.x.sAr-ss xsD
'soS bssi-sf sfr.-. IN rs-si.sssa kisss. vim ~
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Toledo, Wabash d Westsrn r. Rs
To ALL FONTS EAST xnxyB o. socTm-
Al H.ess ssfh
1bs Ses - SssssssS 0aGossol,
- = i>ouss. s.s Va. - iAais - = $3.50. - -
Buy your Through Tickets
., ~. ,.1-iss i'.<. a.. soy n. s--.ss..s..s -
h-.ls< tsAss ~ s,s<s. Task - srso s.s~ 49,.
r skpsr. cEo q. xETI1-Ey,S.
a. q. BAwks. -a~zlsr,.za~vs raswsrvr ax>.ss


.. s4,s snsr s~.-l.y. sssy =. ies. sn~.s On -
- s<i,sss
NIL ira. . NJ 49,. tu-<ss1 .1ry - 50. ~ -
s<sszss; srr,-~ krs-,<ss. sSzs1.-sss- 49, yesss
uztn<-s<-. N~s as-< 49,, tAisfz~ tAy. - sSsS
srrss- "a ss-ses-s % npc nSrprr<
arsssussasf.<ss. frs4s - kr-ssss faA<s = . -
Nss s.ss sss1 Lss~ fz~sps - - p - ososgs
Z = ,. -. iSaesss sAy - y -, 80 49,
- - , - Uz<Nk<-sH = - . - N~NAD 9oe -
= - n<N1nxs<-a = .. = Empnssn 3 - . -
esszs<s ssss~s sxs . - Ansss = Ausnso ssf
- -
o. -. s.a ssrsss I. Ss~sa-s SA5 So
..~a-
>>s n.sar = Eav-s1s. ous1AH1~s.
49, - s1rsSs svss ss<o5s - = p~ns
Z. !. ssEsExs.ea n~W
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25

The Best TuFm.Outs
IN THE CITY.
Horses
Boarded by the Day or Month,
Good Care and Careful Grooming.
Strangers
Furnished Co.yeyasees q Any Fart Of The
Country. with
o1o11G11ag Drivers.
A. G. CoUsE.
FARMERS HOME
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STA BIZ E.
The undersigned is prepa. I'd to supply tine long
needed demand for livery stock in Salins. Having
arged my stable and purchased
A NEW OUTFIT.
IcANNow FURNISH
Saddle Horses and Vehicles
OF all descriptions to suit Mt reasonable rates.
1 Will Please Patrons.
REMEMBER THE SIGN.
FARn0RS HOME,
No. 81 Santa Fe Avenue,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
WILLIAM HUEBNER.
excelsior
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLE.
HORSES
BOARDED BY THE DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH, AND
Careful Attention Guaranteed,
Carriages
FURNISHED TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY, WITH
Careful and Attentive Drivers
HORSES
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT ALL TINES.
No. 70 Santa Fe Ave.,
SALINA, KANSAS.
Hspecial attention given to breaking and tranin,
e. W.. Ayres,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-25
70 those Unacquainted

will inform you Of an O-esahlishe rule OF the trade
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home Iraie
their hest cigars, male from selected stock 1heir
second quality goes the foreign dealers, under the
same brand, knowing that they can mol coairoi ior
cign trade: hut the home trade they can CONTROL or
n9rtion Of it, il their goods worth any thing.
am engaged
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28

CHuRcH WEDDING AT SsYRNA.-Mr j. i.
Foard. of Middletown and Miss Fannie Byrne.
Of Philadelphia, were married by Rev. DR.. Nor
sell. Rector, in the Episcopal Church, Smyrna.
on Thursday evening last at O'Clock, Not
withstandiug the inclemency Of the weather, the
church was well filled before the appointed hour
About six o'clock the relatives of the bride and
groom elect entered the church, and in few
minutes after were followed by the bridal party
whilst Mise Sturgis performed the wedding
March" Mr. Hannis, Of Philadelphia, CAV,
away the bride. After the ceremony had beer
concluded the newly married pair, accompanied
| By number Of relatives and friends, went i'm
medately to the depot and took the cars fo
| their future home, in AIiddletown, where they
| held a reception. Here we leave them, wish
ing them full realization Of the eoniugal bis,
which they, in their day-dreamA, have 80 glow
| ingly painted and foreseen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28
The Masonic Hall Company.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION

ANNUAL MEEIlNb AND ELECTION.
The annual m Getting of stockholders OF the
Masonic Hall Company was held at the Direc-
tors room. in the Masonic Temple, yesterday
afternoon. The annual report of the President
Geo. G. Lobden was presented in a printed
form. 1t recites, briefly the history Of the en-
terprise,
The authorized capital stock of the Company
is 500, O00, divided into 1000 shares of so.
each. OF these, 4039 shares were subscribed,
and partly paid up. 1854 shares have been paid
in full. The lot was purchased at a cost of s36,-
$780, Of which s2S 900 remains secured on bond
| and mortgage. The drawing and plans OF the
architects were adopted by the Board on July
| 22nd, 1870 the corner stone was laid on April
/ Goth 1871 the Auditorium was opened for
a ball on December 23d. 1871, and for dra-
matte purposes on the 25th The building
| is now complete, except the placing Of
statuary in the inches designed for it. in the
/ Market street 'front.' painting the .ends Of the
part on Market street" and some protection to
the King street doors. All the stores and rooms
| excepting three, are rented to desirable tenants
at prices which, although not high, are very satis
| factory to the Company.
The auditorium is one Of the most commodi-
GUS and convenient in the country Its acoustic
properties have been praised by Wallack, Daven-
port, Cough, Parepa-ROsa, and Others as equal
to those OF any similar building in the country
The report says: 1t is admirably lighted the
stage has been furnished with appropriate seem
| cry at much less cost than other similar build
ings for this we are greatly indebted to Mr..
| Russell smith VINO palnted our very beautlfu n
Drop Curtain, and most Of the scenery ; to Mr.
Ford Of Baltimore for scenery and for many val
uable suggestions to Mr. Charles Higbey OIL
the Academy Of Music Philadelphia, for arranging
and experimenting the erection Of the atage fix
tures and to MIR, Stratton Of Philadelphia fol
: advice in lighting"
! THEATRICAL AAUsEMENTs, THEIR CHARACTER AM
: INFLUENCE.
o The report dwels somewhat on this subj ject
? az follows ut has been our aim to prohibit al
g exhibitions of character the least immoral o
Y Objectionable. We have repeatedly refused t.
y rent the Auditorium for exhibitions which wer
81 deemed Of an improper character, We are awar
n that many in our community condemn operati
ID and dramatic performances. We do not now pro
lie pose to discuss the propriety ustness of the
b. views, but respectfully call the attention Of sue
In to the fact, that the young men of the commu
nifty will have recreation and amusement c
~ W some kind. ls it not better that they shoul
ar have such as are afforded by dramatic represeI
tations Of a moral character, than to spend the
he time in drinking saloons &c which many wi
y do if other means of enjoyment are not pr
h, vided for them.
ch sit is a fact that those who give these exhib
tions do 80 to please, and that the character
the performance will depend, in a great me
sure, on the audience. There need be no fea
Of Objectionable exhibitions in our Auditorium,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28

the better classes continue 10 be true to the In
terests Of the community, aud give encourage
ment as they have done, to performances OF an
unexoeptionabe character, and discourage the
opposite"
There are number Of delinquent stock sub
scribars. There are 355 shares on which only
one inatalment has been paid 14S, two install
ments; so, three; 80, four; and o. five. Steps
have been taken to secure the settlement Of all
these. Bonds have been sold at par without
the payment Of commissions by the company,
amounting to S4S, 600 II has been thought ad-
yisable by majority Of the Board, to declare a
dividend OF three per cent. for the past ak
months. The propriety OF this was questioned
dividends until July next. . The credit Of the
Company is unexoeptionabe the bonds are
| sought, as an Investment, at par. We believe
the stock will pay regular dividends, and pro-
vide sinking fund for the redemption Of the
bonds"
TREAsuRER's REPORT.
The report OF Thos. J. Lawson, treasurer,
states the receipts from the Hall auditorium
only) to be $l2, ,069.22, and expenses for gas,
| fireman, watchman, carpenter, ETC., S3,6649 30,
| leaving nett revenue o., ,404 ~. (This has been
Just about one year. the Auditorium being opened
on December 23 1871, and the Treasurer'e re-
/ port closing December 90, 1879 The revenue
from rents, up to this time, is S1640 57 The
investment in real estate amounts to i157 1855 %.
The total capital stock account is $75,227 5O.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election Of officers took place during the
/ afternoon. There was some contest for Direc-
/ tors, and 1878 shares were polled, out OF 1854
| shares entitled to vote. II was decided that
persons whose stock was not paid up in full could
not vote. The following ticket was elected:
President Geo. G. L,obdell. 1740J6.i
| Vice Pres't, James Scott, 17l3lS.
| Secretary, John p. Almond, 1873.
Treasurer, Thos. ]. Lawson, 1853
Directors, Jesse Sharpe, 1901 VIM. II. Swift,
12s9l6 James H. Beggs, 1905 Francis Barry,
| l297i6 Alfred Gawthrop, 1885 John Taylor,
| 1272]5 W. q Gibbons, ,1265 W. W. Pusey
ll4lJ5 S. A. HodgmAn, 100s1S
There being some question in regard to the
vote, 30 far as concerned Mr.. HodgmAn and Mr.
Joseph f. Miller, (who, by the return, received
9401 yotes,) the meeting adjourned at O'Clock
last evening to meet again, this afternoon, at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28

~ Las ing LOueliTSss Twenty years ago when
paint pearl powder and enamel, were running the
compexiOns and stroying the health Of women Of
fashion, HAGAH's MAGNOLIA BALM was brought as 4
pure botanical cosmetic, guaranteed 10 restore
bloom and beauty 70 the skin. From that time T.
present II has been continually rising In public
estimation as the safest and most uneXCeptona
preparation OF It's class Instead Of producing an
artificial metallic surface like the deadly enRmels,
OF withering the cuticle ike the poisonous huids
sold under various names as beautiners II keeps
the skin soft velvet, renders It a. smooth aud
glossy satin, and mpars to 1t that delicate rosy
unge, which is the beau beIi OF cOmplexonal love.
ness This exquisite chrOmatiC effect s not tran.
senL BY applying the Balm daily It may be pro
lOnged from youth TO age. A lady who purchased
the .nrst bottle Of the article nineteen years ago
writes say that her complexion at forty is purer
Gle irer and more brilliant than 1t has ever heen ;
and she attributes ts beauty solely to the daily us,
OF Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28
Societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Mechanics Lodge, No A, l. 0. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall. Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No, s, l. o. h. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 4l5 Market street
La Fayette Lodge No. 2, X. of p, at Knights
of Pythias Hall, 21l Market street
Asbury Lodge,I o. Of G.. I, at 9th and Market
Streets.
jefferson Council, No. TO- o. L. A. NJ, at Me-
chanics' Hall, 219 King street.
Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall. Rising Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28

GRooERIEs AND CoNFEoTIoNARY. Ono OF the
popular places of resort for a supply OF fine
mond 4 Brothers, at Sth and Market streets,
In the way Of confectionery they make a speci-
atty Of Whitman's candies, in all the plain and
fancy varieties, together with full supply of
raisins, figs, oranges, almonds, and other nuts
In the way of fine groceries, their coffees, teas
and sugars, and all the various articles pertain.
ing to the grocery line, the stock is one Of the
best in the market. All kinds of pepper sauces,
pickles, and canned fruits are constantly kept
on hand at this store. For the holidays their
windows have been most tastefully arranged,
and the interior of the store prettily decorated
with eyergreeps,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Henri.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia a-1.sB, e6b, ESQ $40, 1880 a m.
1880, a0O, 400, $50, Llb, 1925 p. m. Sundays
$50, p. m.
For NeS Yorl-l.9b n m. 1880 and $50 p. m
For BaltimOre-1a.ba, aOs and l0Oa a m. 1.2s and
Fbr TIE Delaware r. R.--105S. $40 and 1910 a. m.
625 .. IN. No Sunday trains
For Meas castls-12.b6, aAO, 1910 a. m, and LILO
6.2o pm.
For COatesville-e.s0, A. M.and and P. M. The
1rst two run through TO Reading.
For W. 6 ". r. R-(Market St, Depot,) S2
040 q. m, and b.8b .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
12Ao $50, and l0a5 a m. 1215 1as0, asO, 400
500, 80 1918 and II. 80 p m. Sundays lolo,
m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From Delaicdre X R.-SOO from New Cas- ae
101b m. $50, $50 and 1880 pm fThe two lal tel
are freight with passenger car altaehed)
From ". q r. R-e1b and Ills, a m. and a1i
p m The S.l5 a M only runs from CoatesYile.
From Philadelphia-12.sa, | SO, s.56 u. m 1900
Lis, 2O5, s.45, h0T, els, 500 1880 Sunday 1919
M, and 1890 p. m.
from VI. e ". r. R-(Market st., Depot T.65 a
m, 21b and $40 pm.
nzv- saa tixo n tahlaa for f,,rthar nar4tcniara
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-28

EN-PALL cLOTHJNG-Mr John II. Muhlhausen's
pleasant tailoring establishment at ais King street.
has Just been supplied with hne stock of FALL
GOODS, selected with much care and discrimination,
Just such stock tasteful people ike TO examine
and select from. Mr.. MS customers have ths ad.
vantage Of his is years experience IN the selection
OF goods and styles OF make up. Those who begin
10 feel the need of Fall and Winter clothing should
by all means, call at his place before getting
IN