davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10
Succession de Solomon Bonds.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, | COur de
Paroisse de CalcasieU. Paroisse.
A TTENDU, que JAMES COLE, Ad-
N ministrateur de Ia dite Succession
de Solomon Bonds, d6ced6, ayant de-
nose au bureau du Grether de Ia dite
Cour sou Tableau Final ct Compile dad
ministration de la dite succession ayec
sa petition demandant phomOlogation
dicelui Et attendu que Ia demande de
la dite petition a etc accOrd6 par un or
DIRE de Honorable David J. Reid, Juge
de La dite Cour de Paroisse, en- date du
80 Janvier, 1872 .-.
En- consequence, avis est par le pre-
sent donn6 aux cr6anciers de Ia dite sue
cession, ct i toutes personEes int6res-
s6s, que 81 opposition par 6crit n est pas
faite ct d6pos6e au bureau du sonsslgne
Grefier de Ia dite C0ur, il la Maison de
Cour, en- la vile du Lac Charles, EN- Ia
dite paroisse, dams les dix iours qui sui-
yront Ia dato du present avis, le dit Ia
bleau Final ct Compte administration
sera approuvG ct homOlogae.
G. GLASSPOOL, Grether.
Lac Charles, 3 Few. 1872.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10

President Porter, of Yale Col
lege, gave the following advice to
the students of that Institution the
other day Young men, YOU are
the architects Of your own fortunes.
Rely upon your own strength Of
body and soul. Take for your star,
self-reliance, faith, honesty and in
dustry. Inscribe ON your banner,
Luck is a fool, pluck is a hero
Don't take too much advice keep
at your helm and steer your own
ship, and remember that the great
art Of commanding is to take fair
share of the work. Don't practice
too much humanity. Think well Of
yourself. Strike out. Assume your
own position. Put potatoes in your
cart, over q rough road, and small
ones go to the bottom. Rise above
the envious and Jealous. Fire
above the mark you intend to hit.
Energy, inyincible determination,
with d right motive, are the levers
that move the world. Don't drink.
Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't deceive. Don't read
novels. Don't marry until you can
support a wife. BE in earnest. Be
| seh-reliant. DO generous BE civil.
| Read the papers. Advertise your
| business. Make money and do
/ good with it. Love your God and
fellow man. Love truth and virtue.
Love your country and obey its
laws.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10
Succession of Dewitt c. Single
ton, deceased.


STATE OF LOUISIANA, ! Parish Court.
Parish of Calcasieu Clerks Office.
UTHEREAS, SARAH SINGLETON,
wv Administrative of said Succession
of Dewitt @. Singleton, deceased, has
filed in the Clerks office Of said Court
her Final Tableau and Account of adj
ministration of said Succession, with
her petition praying for the homologa.
ton thereof: and whereas, the prayer Of
said petition has been granted by an or
der Of the Hon. David J. Reid, Parish
Judge OF said Parish, rendered Feb. LIST,
A. ID. 1872;
Public notice is hereby given TO the
creditors of said Succession, anu oil per-
sons interested therein, that unless
written opposition thereto is fled IN the
Office OF the undersigned Clerk of said
Court. NJ the Court House in the town
of Lake Charles, in said parish, within
ten davs from this February 81, A. ID.
1872, the said Final Tableau and Ac.
count of administration viii be approved
and homologated.
q. GLlASSPOCL, Clerk.
Lake Charles, Feb 3, 1872.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10

A demure looking chap hailed Q
charcoal peddler with the query
Have You got cbarcoalin your
wagon y
Yes, sir," said the expectant
driver, stopping his horses.
That's right, observed the de-
mure chap, with an approving nod,
!" always cen the truth, and people
will respect you.
And he hurried on much to the
regret az the peddleT, who was get-
ting ont Of the wagon W look fox q
brick.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10

a Mamma, said 4 delicate little
bow " Im afraid a fever would 50
hard with me, " Why, my son
q Cause I'm SO small i woaldn't
have room to tuIns
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10

L can't fud bread for my iami-
ly. said a lazy fellow in CONS ny.
Nor /, replied an Industrious
miller. ] am obliged ca wark
for
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10
MULLETT $ KEENER,

4 RE prepared to enter Homesteads,
N investigate Rio Hondo claims and
secure patents for lands Surveying
carefully and faithfully done, All in
formation regarding lands given to paI :
ties at distance for moderate compen-
sation. ia .... -.a% .....
Lake Charles, La, March 9, III.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-10
Succession de De,citt G, Singleton,
deceae.

FrAr DE Ia LOUIsIANE, Cour dc
Paroisse de Calcasieu. Parolsse
A TTENDU, que SARAH SINGLE
A TON, Administrators dc u dlte
Succession az Dewitt q. Singleton, de-
c6dG, ayant d6pos6 an bureau iu Gref-
Fer de la dita Cour son rahlean Final et
Cgompta decentralization Ike Ia aite snc-
cession ayec "a petition demandant ho-
moloqation d'icelui; Et attendn qne il
demande de "A dite petition etc aecor-
d6 par un ordre IL rHonareble David
NJ. Reid, Juge de II dite Conr de P''-
roisse, en- date di Ter F6yrier, ls4ai
I'm CONSEQUENCE avis est par la pre-
sent donnie aux creaneiers IL u dlte sue
cession, 1t 4 toutes peoonnes lnteres-
s6s, que 81 opposition par cert n'est pas
f,ite &c d6pOs6e au bureau du sausslgne
Creflier de Ia 3ita COur, i In Mslso1 &c
Cour. en- Ia Vile du Lac Charles, en- ia
/ 3ite paroisse, dams les dix loura qui SUI,
vront Ia date du present avis, & dlt Ia'
I bleau Final et Compile d'admInastnation
/ sPra approuv6 It h0mol0gue.
d. GIlASSPOOIi. eGrealer.
! lac Chmles, 8 Fey 1872
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
-EEFF 7'""s'
Respectfully submitted
STEVENS & CURETON.

HlENENS y CURETON.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in
the adovc statement, and il is corrccr.prF
October I'd, 1871. w. q. GRAHAM
At the request of MEssRs. STEVENS a..
CUnEToS, We have .exaRaiRsS, the l1iagse of,
to the best Of our, obili'y. gs5l,ies&
D. +. DuRANT,
~ w. A.iGRAlIAM,
JOSEPH HODGES.
Prepinps awarded TO STEVENS s. CURE
eos on ab0ye certificate. esq sdV
We will sell the above, Splendid Fertilizer
at Forty-FiSe Dollars cash, or Fifty, Dollars,
payable LIST November, with Interest at 7
per cent per annun; delivered AZ our Ware
house in, Cl,aFles,9n, Agents, win sell AT
same prices, adding the freight and drayaro,
TO their lMpaisos Erfs s.
Nh0 w WIiiLl ANS * CO,
Jan rs H.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
a S. HlALLY
yNSNNAYsES SsA ~ rsY5s1 VEGETABLE sIcllhH
aSes REVIEWER,

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
faratiop, lwhiche,i is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
3 patrons that it is kept fully up TO
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
tion for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
( clean 1t removes Interruptions and
8 dandrufB and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourisbes
the .hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR-DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, aud gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
Md, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for cx-
cellentg quality; and 1 consider it
the BEST PREPARArIoN for its
Intended purposes"
Sold byGu Druggists d,pi Dealers in Medicines.
Price Ono Dollar
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20


"a Pprgatiye Pills have become settled
azS.6Sesssity with the American people
IAf9ed. esthartifs always have hspn. and
always must be used, i'm some FORM, by
an mankind. In this country the pilu-
lgr form of administration has been grow
5agda Iayor since nils were first, made
Of &locs and Rhutssd, rolled into pail
Their high position in the ruclc conf
2 dencchas finally been secured and fastened
ittsd Ppdsa,aaency by Ayers Cathurtic
Pills, Tie most skilfnl combination of
medicine fonthe-diseases they are inten-
G7ded to cure, that science can devise or
lynrt,produce. Those who need pills, no
longer hesitate what pills to take if they
es gam ycrs Pills.- ,Whee1ig5 Ea,1 .i3fccs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING TlHE BLOOD.
rThe renI,toiion this ox

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures, !,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Invctcrate
cases of Scrofulous dis.
ease, where tho system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by 1t.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
Gravated by the scrofiI-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20

- ifhe first eclipse Of the moon on
g -..secofc was observed by the Chnldcanz,at
e-., l.sabylpn 729 years b. 9: sJ IL
a Communist, with both legs cut off,
Sewas brought before the military tribunal
at Nersailes to receive sentence Of
ln.N. /. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
- A NINE OF soAp.-Tho Pueblo (New

A MINE OF SoAp.-Thc Pueblo (New
Mexioo) Chief has the fSlI9siag g: sS
The otAsf ssy ppo of os.8 pFohineile
citizeRs gatlye t6s,mopn,airl> >thfe6
or fouTsnilcs on prospecting tour, aud
at u certain point near the banks Of tho
stream noticed some rocks of peculiar
fOrmSyi9p issassat thsleat curiosity
80 fatal 90 certain momentous occasion
to old mother Eve, he broke OFF d piece,
and takisg il tpltls9 creek, yplunged it,
into thadsatst tSD Dthe Gpurposelof ascor
talning its consistency and grain. Upon
taking it out of his hands, what was his
surprise TO see aslathcr formed, and with
SfQpflrobbihgshs stone proved to
h hssg sspopac eousj Qualities, in fact, pos
sSaAags sall tho cleansing virtues of the
most excellent soap. Greatly surprised,
not little nystifed, with the profound
conviction wiltals that he had found
big thing, oerdiscoyerer hastily gather.
cd up few specimens and brought them
to the drug store of DIR. p. r. Thumbs,
where it is now now on exhibition and
can be inspected and tested by the Gu
r;ous. The stone is OF dun color, about
the hardness Of chalk, and forms a per-
feet latheEs while it effectually removes
oil stainssahdS grease spots from clothing.
Woshaye, ,.ried the soap personally, and
must pronounce it success. After
bathing it leaves the skin as soft and
smooth as that Of a new born babe,
wiilssihs eddf is quite pleasant. 1t is
scegtaiatya remarkable discovery, and
the lysaesy now is, awhat noxt?' A
county thst5 saA produce ,AoS.tains Of
gold and silver, narrow gauge mules,
.arnntnhs, aea; bitten dogs, and mines
of soap to wash she whole With, must be
capable of producing 'lmost any wonder.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20

The ACCURATE Boy There was q
young mau once in the office of w,s-
tern railway Superintendent. He was
occupying position that four hundred
boys in the city would have wished to
gel. 1t WAS honorable and it paid well,
besides being sinGaa line of promotion.
How did hc get iii 'ot by having
rich father, for he was the son Of a la
borcr. The secret was his beautiful ac
curacy He Began as an crrand boy an d
did his work accurately. His leisure
time lie used in perfecting his writing
and aritheietiey After q while he learn
sssd to telegraph.
z SS3st cecil step his employer commeu.
dcd his accafacy, and relied uron what
lie did because he was just right, And
isls thus with every occupatioa. The
!. .yscesats boyzis the favored one. These
who employ men do not wish to be on
the lookout as though they were roges
or fools. Ma caspsnser Asust stand ut
his journeyniaas elbow, TO besra tha,
his work is dons9right, or If ga cashier
/ smlapssarual m !: s ever his: book Keepers col,
uhIns lie might as well do the work him
seH-as5teo &. employ another to do it that
way: and it is very certain that the en-
ployer will get rid Of such an inaccurate
Workman ustsas soon. as he can H..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
Carolina Fertilizer
TRlUMPHANT

WhMlNGToN, n. c., August 21st, 1871.
Forthe largest production of Cotton to,
the acre oio lbs. EAaobsSA FEnTILuzEn
For the largest Aprodaction of Wheat 70.
the acre, 1,o00 lbs. C.sRoLaSN FERrf,Izgn.
The above premiums are for crops pro-
duccd with the use of the Carolina fertili
GER alone, or in combination with plantations
manurcs only, and the awarding of said
premiums. is left discretionary. with the
COMMITTEES Of The Association under their
rules. .f ss,t-eer I
SANDERS. OATES & Co,
Agents SGharlottc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Renewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and etfectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash Off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
mny Il,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
STEVENS s CUREToN,
Larlcaster S C - y
WAXnAws, LANCASTER CouxrY, S. C..

70 r p. zsmmeSmGh, Esq, Secretary efiis
Fair 2fMe Caroi'Has, Charlotte, NJ c..
The following is correct statement of
Cotton raised by Stevens N Cureton, on II
acres OF siubbic land, which wps niannred
with 400 pounds,of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following IS The lrUde of cultivation 1t was
thoroughly Broken up 70 it,ulics deep, and
laid off in rows % feet wide, and sir.r Seq
tilizcr applied in the drill, then bedded oni
il en- thesloIh of Muy, and piunteatIe snme.
:la" hut owing 10 the cool md dry wca her.
dit not come up to II stand until al ou.. the
LIST, Of juno. First working it was run,
around with n half shovel and partially,
trimmed out with u. hoe. Second working.
it was run around with' 8 inch grub, Is:
inches long, and the middles thrown out With,
a sweep is inches vide. Ono fprrow to 4,
row and thinned to n stand with a hoe abontt
IL inches .hetween.sthe stocks, aud AFTER.
wards IL was ploughed every two weeks /,
wlihh sweep i 8 inches wide, and hoep eacb.
time, unulit was worked five times;
The following is n. CORRECT statement of the
Cotton picked: -
lst Picking .......................... 25iI
"a IlchlnSv"...-...:....~s. ~s.....s-...........fiJ q
on ihcKlhE.................... ................4I3
Estimated amount OF unopened matured
Dolls ..............Sl6
io''l..'...'.. .........,.....,...........l,9 9s18
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-20
xs4as&s EssssSqsBcr Lovr11y Ess.--Tc

&S.sif5s.kNt EsSHsTFAHoF LovELIS Ess .-To
besentifely sbeaiItilul, the hair should
Abeiabnnddht aud lustrous. THIS is ab
essellpq.tssslye essential to complete lovelncss,
The most regular features, tho most
brilliant complexion and pcarest teeth
fail of their pure eifct if the hair be thin,
S ss or harsh. Gu the c6ntary the plain
cstfaees2if,it be, surmouutcdb by luxriaut
andsilkeh tresses, is apt to impress the be,
holder with sense of actual beauty. Th,t
crownning ornament ofbcrsex is haIply
in the reach of lovely woman, andbcing
S-ssdhiscrinminating as She is lovely, she long
sSgo discovered that Lyons Kathairon
Vas the sure means of securing it. No
gEIleeparation for the Hair ever enjoyed a
G.dthc of its popularity, and no wonder
<4..ih <S44.ssiheait produces such gratifying. results
applied toths waste and barren places
CYISlshe scalps, it fructifcs aud enrich es
them with anewand a ample growth. 1t is
cesnct Of course, pretended that it will do
this ifthe capacity for reproduction is
extinct, but so long as it remains that
-. i.-.-c l -: L:l:.--1 --:i! .=..:r.,i,
Pfupa the germvof the hair iuto lie
and activity. sS'' ~ &
SR.V- Pierce, II u. of Buffalo, n.
Y wilIscnd, his look on Chronic Dis
eases free to any address.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
Our Water supply.
inTnY CONDITION OF THE MARKET STREET
BASIN.

lmTnY CONDITION OF THE MARKET STREET
BASIN.
1t has now been four years since the Market
Street Basin has been cleaned out and during
that time sediment Of black, pestilence breed
ing mud, over six inches in depth, has accumu-
lated upon its bottom. The discovery Of this
sediment, after emptying the basin. so impressed
the mind Of Capt. Gallagher with the necessity
Tor It'd removal that he at once put force OF
men at work rolling it away in barrows it being
Impossible to free the basin of it in any other
way. The mud, after being wheeled to plat
form on the East side, is dumped upon the bot
tom Of the basin, from whence it is lifted to the
platform by means OF shovels and thence IN the
same manner to the top Of the BASIN where il
IL run out into King street on a temporary shute
for the purpose. The operation is necessarily
slow, but by working day and night the Captain
hopes to complete the task tomorrow.
The Southern section Of the basin is believed
to contain similar sediment, but it cannot con.
| yenently be removed until Spring. This reyela
| tion will probably teach the importance OF
| cleaning out the basins, annually
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03

M1NsTREIsY - Robert Frasers Minstrel and
Pantomlme Troupe have leased the Masonic
Opera House for Monday and Tuesday evenings
next, and propose to give different entertainments
each evening. The Pittsburg Commercial
speaking OF this troupe, says Robert Frasers
minstrel and pantomime troupe who came from
Simmons 4 Slocum's Arch street Opera House,
Philadelphia, appeared last night at tle Academy
Of Music The attendance was not az large as the
undoubted merits of the company deserved.
The programme was an excellent one and the
performers good in their respective lines. In
the first part the singing was really artistic, and,
what is unusual, the jokes new and very laugha-
BILE. The second part was full Of good things,
and the concluding pantomime, " The Village
Blacksmith, really sidesplithng.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
The Public Lamps.

AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR LIGHTING THE GAS.
Contracts to light the public gar lamps of the
city have been let by the Committee on Lamps
to the persons and at the figures named below
Bids were received for the performance of this
duty for the city as a whole and also by police
districts, but as the latter plan was the most
economical it was adopted.
LIST Police Disirict-Geo. W. Lukena, $500.
In the second district the bids were rejected
because OF the high figures contained in them
81 DiStrict-Johu MahaIity, $500.
an District-John Lynch. $500.
From the fifth district no bids were received
GHt Disbic'-W. NJ. Townsend, 1892.
Proposals for lighting the lamps of the city
as whole, were received, as follows s.. Her
sey, $4,000 s, Caruthers, % 900; Wilmington
Coal Gas Company, $1,000. Some Of the bid,
for the districts wore as HIGH as $500
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
A DIsrinRuished visitor.
INSPECTION OF OUR WORKSHOPS,

lNofEelAON Ot oIh NohhHhofHs
j. c. De Vrees an agent for the Russian
Government, was in this city, the latter part Of
last week and the first part of this, visiting the
principal workshops Of our city in company with
Ex-Alderman Vincent. The object was to ex-
anime into the qualities and prices of the iron
material for railroads. He is resident OF
Eastern Siberia The Russian government in
tends building railroad to run from town on
the Petite, near CorCa., TO the Sungaree river,
which is naygable several hundred miles in the
interior Of Russia. 1t is more than probable
that we shall have several orders to supply from
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03

LAUREL Sussex County).-The smallpox ex;
citement has spread to this place, and nearly a.
the people have been vaccinated. ....... The
general health Of the people is good. go. We
are now in the midst Of the christmas festiy-
ities. ...... The moving season il now upon us,
and many changes are taking place. ... The
Laurel Classical Institute re-opens to-day. On
the 23rd ult the annual examination took place.
and the school Was vacated for the holidays
Under the supervision of Rev. VIM. Merrill, OF
the Wilmington Conference, assisted by his wife
and Miss Emma Hearn, the school has attained
high scholastic standard and finds favor with
ounpeople. OBSERVER.
January LIST, 1872.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
A Free Dispensary.

To Tie Editor u TIE Commercial
WHEREAS II il contemplated by some henevo-
lent gentlemen in this city, to establish free
dispensary
AND WHEREAs, The said object cannot go into
effect Immediately.
Therefore, The undersigned will. during the
winter months, put up, free Of charge, such
medicines as physicians may prescribe for those
persons who are unable to pay for them, the
physician certifying to the fact,
W. T. ALRcH, 707 Market St.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
Domestic Market.
Mn.M1NnroN Jan. /.

WnLMINdToN, jan. 81.
Butter 45G5Oc Eggs Soc per dozen. sirloin
steak 2Oc. per N. Rib roast 1Gc, Leg Of mutton
12@l4c. Chops 16c Spare rib lOc. Sausage
12c. Lard 12c, Scrapple SC. Sweet potatoes
2Od3Oc. White potatoes l0g14c. Hominy l0c
per qt, Lima beans ljc. Dried apples 10 cents
Iurnips sQl0c. = peck. Apples 2O@30c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03
Warning Words.

The strength agl nervous energy Of the human
body ought to lc increased during the winter, for
two reasons In the first place, diseases OF the most
deadly character may be generated at this season;
and secondly, it Is Of the utmost Importance that
during the cold weather months the system should
be put In condition TO Withstand the effects Of the
Spring mIasnI, and the subsequent depressing heat
Of summer. 1t IS therefore advisable, in fact essen
tia to tone, regulate and inylgorate the digestive
and sc:rotye organs at this period Of the year. and
OF all the stomachics and Alternatives at present
known, HOstetter's Stomach Btters Is the most
powerful, the most harmless, and the most agreea-
BILE. The temperature of winter woud be In Itself a
glorious tonic II 1t did not, unfortunately, bring
with 1t a volume Of chilling moisture and unwhoc.
some winds, which have a bad effect on the skin
and lungs These must he guarded against or there
is no security for health The effect Of a course Of
the Bitters is to give yigor and to the entire or
ganizaton-the superficial muscles and nerves, ss
well as the internal viscera. A regular habit Of
body, healthy and natural now OF bile, an active
digestion, good appetite, pure blCod and a vigor
Gus circulation Of tn It iuid, are among the bless
ngs derlvable from persistent use OF Hoste' teri
the place OF the best tohics, canarlcs and anisep
tics prescribed in their separate forms by physi
clans but perform the three-fold work Of inyigora
tlon, regulation and publication, at one and thu
| same time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03

kN- Rrtensipe Furniture StOre.-The attention OF
the public is called TO the very large and varied
stock Of furniture of j. 4 j. n. Harmnn, No. 4lt
King street There is nothing equal 10 II In the
State Of Delaware, and persons wanting furniture
dated by this old and reliable firm. They make
their own goods and sell at prices low the bes
houses In the large cities,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-03

az Mason d Hdnlin Organ Co celebrated Or
gans.-This Company are the leading makers OF the
world, doing large business In the principal cities
OF Europe as well as at home. They make several
times as many organs as any other maker. Prices
reduced since Oct. 1870, $50 to $500 and upwards.
Also, Geo. Steck Co.'s Pianos, Haines Bros and
Bradbury's Pianos. For sale in Philadelphia only