davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
AUtifFs.

MO ICE,-The members Of Champion Lodge, K
~ OF r., No. o. will meet seml-mOnthly during
June, July and August, on the First and Third We'd
nesdays. BY order or
je0.2t +. M, HAMMIrT, c. W.
No11CE-Pers us esirlng tents during Camn-
~ Meeting At hOboth Camp requested to
communicate with the superintendent on the
grounds A L ONCE. X W. Tt ID,
Super mt, ndent
Peninsu!ar papers please copy. jelOu
RND.-PHILADKLPHiA, WILM NGI ON
~ AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD CO
PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1873
The Board OF Dir cturr have declared n sem an
nual dividend OF 70 " per cent, The Crpi al stock
OF the company able on aud after the 81 OF July,
is73 ALFRED H0 FGN,
lslO4w Secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

EA0 AOU for spriny.-Tne Mlhter days are past
though the cold ulasts from the North west may moi
have ceased W blow, aud our city tailOrs nave al
Ready ade arrangements for Spring garments fOl
tint people. Mr. JUnh Ii. Aunlhauhvn, at AIS King
street, especially, Las lAld Ill beautiful sUOck
coattngs, Vehtnss cassimeres, &C., IOr Spring and IL
READY TO receive orders 1TOm his usual wen dresHe
cuslUmers. lie IL also having ms store papered and
pant so that ev, ~ thing uuks bright aud fresh
new gold dollAr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

College 7021O41 II 1-27
Alpha 62343 4-24
Fly catches-College . Alpha 8.
Foul flys caught-Uollege Alpha z.
Time Of game, hours
Umpite--S. b. Wright, Jr., of Newark. Scor-
ers--S D. Jay, College Mr.. Smith, Alpha.
On Saturday, match game was played at
Newark in the field OF ]. W. Choate between
the Young America and Greasy Clubs. The
game was an interesting one, and played with
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

Young America, 2 0 Al go
ireasey nine 3 0 2 2 4 & 2-24
Umpire, Joseph Wood,
AT Newark. on Saturday afternoon, tho Quick
steps beat the White Caps 80 to 10.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
50 Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From Tie 4 lOT1Ous COrdIllhe,
See those teeth unIarnlshed!
White, alike, the back aud front
Yes, by the fragrant eOZUDONT,
Nay beauty mouth Ue garnlshed!

sK SylUan pTin,s Il has. Kyle, Proprietor This
pleasant pace resort has ueen nealy ii ted up
ior the reception OF lndI'dua visitors, pcnlc4 anu
social parties. Ample ACCOMMODATIONS Tor dancing
have been made, anu Ice cream, * emUuadu, CHkes,
fTults &c, VIII We sOlu TO all VINO desl ILem, Nc
In oAiCatlLg liquors viii be sold Un the grOund He
Will ALSO conllhde his pUpul1I stand al second aLd
Market where he above named Injuries MAJ Ue
had during the season also, al his TesIuenue, SIKH
and Orange, where lie VIII De pleased To see Ills
many frlenos and The puuIlc RensIaAJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

NOTICE-At a meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
IN tors of the Bakers Union Philip combs was
authorized tO settle the accounts o. That AssOcia-
tnn, and all those lad bt-d to said Association are
hereby no flied to call at the corner oI Fourth and
Spruce Stree 4, and m axe settlement at once aud
save ist. b. order Of the Board OF irectOrs.
aprl7-tf j BAkIiLE Secy.
IN ISSOLUTION OF pARrNERSHIP-The CO.
~ partnership here ofore existing between sam
uel Muip pney ard Joseph g. Booth, Cabinet Makers
and FurDitu ID alers, Id this ~ dissolved by mu-
ua con ent. rne business OF the late firm will be
settled by Jotepi E. Booth, whp will still continue
the business at III old stand, aO9 SHIpLEY Street,
Wilmington, Del. SAMUEL MURPHEY.
JOS. K. BouTH.
WILMINGTON, April l6. aprl7-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
NEW FIRM

The undersigned have entered into o-partnershp
under the trim name Of M. v. q. Fylc, tor the
purpose OF carrying the coal business at the s,
W. corner OF Front and Tatnail streets.
MARlS v. PYLE
aprl9 Sun ISAAC Q. Pyle,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

- Our foods are fresh ami reliable, and our
prices are oAest. Fireworks OF every description
a. Adams a Bro, bO6 Market street, Wilmington,
nnt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

- DOoley's Yeast Yowder is the cheapest, but
lowest plited, baking powder. kleganG biscuits,
rolls, az, prepared III a lew mlnui.s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10
Isnse Ball
MATCH GAMES AT NEwARK AND

MATCH GAMES AT NEWARK AND EIKTON.
Correspondence OF the C1mmerclall
A match game of base ball was played at Elk
ton, on saturday, between the College nine, OF
Newark, and the Alpha, OF that town. The Col
ege nine won the game by the following score {:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

fE- -st0rekeepeTs can be supplied with Fireworks
re-Crackers, &C., At New York prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

pB- Fire Horks Fire Works Largest Sock In
the cltY-who.esale and Retail. Adams u Bro, 500
Market Street, Wilmington, DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

- Llama Marie Antonette from tl5 to s!5; none
better IN the city; go and see thsm at G. II. Ham
rick 20. b. as North 9TH street, Philada.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-10

- Have you examined the enormous stock OF
Ladies' suits AZ Myers sons, 239 and ~ SouLn ST.
and 1882 nj lge Avenue, Philadelphia? II not, do
30 without delay, and secure barg lns.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
Fever and -Ague.

from which mankind suffer over a large part OF
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This cxhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the hor 5on this vapor fingers the carth's
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal visccra and excretng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secretc not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in tho circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, tho kidneys, and the
stomach synpathzc with the liver and become
disordorod also. Finally, the instinct of our
ganisIn, rs if in attempt to cXpcl the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal cxcrctorics force them to cas-. Il
out The blood leaves the surface, and r,ishes to
the central organs with congGstive violence. This
is the Chill. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and r,Shes to the surface, If in
another effort to cxpc irritating poison through
that other great excretory-thc skin. In tlIS
also it fails, and the systom abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGUE-
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health if it is sot removed.
We have laborcd to find, and have found, an
E.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
he n Man.

He who is too much Of the gcutic,ni u
will never be over-succes!ful. Too much
polish is decidedly inimical to great
snceess A Sman has need of civilty
gsoa address aud courtesy, but h. neol
very much more than these qualitica
Tiohs If he desires to attain very extraor
dinary results. He requires indom;ta
BILE energy, boundless enthusiasm, un
ccnguefable zeal to carry him over every
difficulty, aud never allow him to
rest until he accompl;shes the object lie
resolves upon. 1t has generally been
that the most successful are the men
who havs but scaes business and ono
idea, who allow no oSohicr occupation to
ensross their, thoughts, but who deter
mine in this one fed to do or die.
when men take up any calling in this
spirit, it is next to impossible chat they
shall not be successful
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

GONE our FoREv En.-Liko dropping,
dying stars, our dearly loved ones SC
away from our.sight. The stats of our
hope, our ambitions, our prayers, whose
light ever shines before Us, suddenly
pale in the armament OF our hearts, and
in their place is left empty, cold, and
dark, A mothers steady, so't, and
earnest light, that beamed through
ssautsand sorry "a fathers strong, quick
light, thatkept our feet from stumbling
in the dark and treacherous ways
sisters light, so mild SO pure, so constan,
and SO Elm, shining upon US from gentle
loving eyes, and persuading us to grace
and goodness; a brothers light, forever
Sleeping in ourisoul, aud illuminating
oWSgcipgss and ccmings ; a ficnd's light
tFds aid trasty-gone out for4vcr .
No the light las not gone out. 1t is
shining Beyond the stars, where there is
mo- dark kpess forever and forever.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
S. Valuable rnven,,on$5
AN ENTIRELY NEW
Sewing Machine!
FOR DOMESTIC USE.
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
WITH TnR NEW

ilib MOSI SIMPLE AND COMPACT IN
CONSTRUCTION.
TILE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMIC
CAL IN USE.
\ MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.
Complete in all its parts, uscs The Straight
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading. direct.
upright Positive Motion, New Tension. Self
Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel
and on n Table. Light Running. Smoo;b
and noisclcss like all good high priced
machines. Has patent check 10 prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong way. Use.
the thread direct from the spool. Make,
the Elastic Lcck Stitch Finest and stronccet
stitch known y firm, durable, close and
rapid. Will do nll kinds of work, fine and
coarse, from Cambria to heavy Cloth or
Leather. and uses all descriptions of thread
The best mechanical talent in Ameri,a
aud Europe, has been devoted to ilnprovinp
and simplifying our Machines combining
only that winch is practicable, and di s.
pcns!nG with all complicated surroundings
generally found in other machines
Special terms and extra inducements Il.
male and female agents, store keepers, &C..
who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new machines on ex-
hihition and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agents complete outfits
furnished without any extra charge.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, engravings,
&c, sent free
Address, BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
Co, No. 1929 Broadway, New York.
feb "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

tk to- $40 PEF DAY! Agents
DC WANTED All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare
moments, or all the time, than n. anything
else, Particulars free. Address
GI STINSQN s. CO.,
sept y 10 Portland, Maine,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15


"Iheg great american obituary pro
vQkss lF the latest for Kerosene.
Iheschalus of habit are generally too
strong 10 Sebsoken.
Aannibal swore terrifcally at nine
His father made him do it on an altar.
Miss. Mink ,,of. Rockland, Me-, has
been acquittedo OF the charge of murder
ing DR.. Baker.
NMsat's father was an inn keeper
and the boy bad Q voice for toddy Il.
two.
Charming Marie Antoinctto was mar
ried at fifteen, and saw the sun rise at
sixteen.
Mystery is much moro polite term
to use at boarding house table than
'hash,
Whisskey is a key by which many
gain an entrance in our prisons and
almshouses.
Though death is before the old man S
face, he may bees near the young man 5
back. ~
A prisoner in Jail at Duluth, got out
by falling in love with the jailors daugh.
ter.
Papa, does the lOgyOod they put in
vine give it its red eolor1' li
Yes, certainly,'
'Well, papa, is it the logwood wine
that pekes yeuF nose so red4'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

RsSo you don't care about donkey
riding, missy. ~And why :" 80, lie,
got a pony and one doesn't care about
donkeys after that, you know" "Has
agP@ya got more legs than donkey.
then@' Missy (who doesn't like to be
ehafed51-"Ye Yes; exactly twice as many
us some donkeSs' that | know of"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
Iron THE oRAEoEDuRa NEWS. ]
The Wanderers Regret.


The Wanderers Regret.
In my youth, set sail,
With hope on the gale,
Nor dreamed of an evil in store,
But lulled by q charm,
heard not the storm,
ETlat has sleft me G wreck on the shore.
hikes limb that is cast
BY the hurricanes blast,
From the tree where it hourished and
grew,
No spring with its flowers,
It's warmth and its showers
It's foliage again can rcncw.
Sweet scenes OF my youth
''In tho season of truth
With sadness often review
And turn to deplore
What cannot restore,
But sigh as bid them adieu.
When the hosom concoals
The wounds which IL focls
Compassion some solacc may bring,
Like n flower that blooms
Midst the winters deep gooms,
1t reminds us at least of the spring.
The transports that move
AsgIp1thee aspirin g-tiue of love,
ss GSIThen the .tscars on the heart are but few
Arc symbols which Heaven
To mortals has given,
OF that state which is hidden from view
But the substance has flown
While its shadow alone
Remembrance still brings to my view,
There's victim that taunts
And spectre that haunts,
The pathway I'm doomed to persuc.
ANDREW Z. WOLFE.
EDIsTo FoRK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expe it from the
body. AS it should, so it docs ciUe this affctinG
disorder with perfect ertainty. and it docs more,
rather does what is of more service to those sub
ject to this infection. If taken in season it cxpels
1t from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects FROM
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remi.tent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Aguc
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earachc Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tions, Painful Affections of the Spleen Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, WIEN arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more OF
less the intermittent type. This AGUE CURE"
removes the cause of these arrangements and curcz
the disease. 81
This it accomplishcs by stimulating the excre-
tories to eXpel tho virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their Office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough or Is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this AdUE CURR"
docs it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason TO believe this is a surCr as well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the nliasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discoyercd and il has still another
important advantage to the public, which Is, that
It is cheap as well as good
PREPARED BY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
DUKES HOTEL.
RUSSELL STREET, ORANGEBURG; s. G.

o the
that he has OPENED FIRsTCLAss HOTEL
nRro Guaraute
jan l83m =. w. K. DUKES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL EDUcA-
TIoN-There is a struggle between
intellect and money. In Europe the
struggle for centuries has been between
money and mere numbers. For the
most part wealth has gained the mas
terry. Wealth gives position. Position
is power. Intellect too, especially in
this country, gives position, and intel
lectual position is a greater power
Mere numbers will not give the Ameri-
can farmers either permanent power or
position. They should be intellectual
men, and their calling should be intel
lectual. Any calling that is followed
by intellectual men is at once clothed
with dignity, responsibility, and power.
Ignorance is our common enemy. Farm
labor, as labor merely, is not attractive.
But to intellectual men, the field of ex-
animation, of experiment, of investiga-
ton, of test, is as large and inviting as
that occupied by Agassiz and his asso-
ciates. The extent to which we shall
apply science to practical agriculture
is the measure of the earth's practical
capacity to support human beings
The desolation and depopulation of the
countries east and south of the Medi-
terranean may be due to ignorance of
an immutable law. If at the close of
one harvest the land is less fertile than
it was at the close of the preceding
harvest, and so on, the end will be de-
population and waste; but if at the end
of one harvest the land is more fertile
than it was at the end of the preceding
harvest, and so on, the results are
wealth, prosperity, numbers, power.
This truism is for individuals and
for States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

LIQUID SoAP-The following pre-
paration will be found superior for re-
moving grease spots and dirt from
cloth. silk etc. without injuring the color
of the finest and most delicate fabrics:
For one quart Of the mixture, take
9 OF. ammonia, OF. alcohol, or. ether,
l OF. spirits camphor, l OF. transparent
soap, add rain water sufficient to make
one quart.
The ingredients for the above guam
tity will cost Is cents, and can be pur-
chased at any drug store. Bottle and
keep for use. Apply with small piece
of soft sponge or cotton cloth to the
greasy or dirty parts, rubbing the
liquid well into the fabric, and expose
to the air to evaporate. The soap
softens the dirt, and the volatile fluids
combine with the grease and dirt and
all is evaporated in few moments,
leaving no trace on fabrics thus treated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

Sailing Manchester considers
the questions, what are the best pro-
portions of salt, sugar, and saltpetre :?
and is it better to treat the meat with
a dry mixture of the above substances,
or to dissolve the salts and the sugar
in water and to apply this solution?
AS to the first point, he recommends a
mixture of pounds of common salt, 3
ounces of nitre, and l pound of sugar
to every 100 pounds of meat; these
figures correspond very closely to the
proportions employed for sailing meat
in England. AS to the second question
he is in favor of using a solution in
stead of the dry mixture, because this
latter extracts from the meat not only
water, but also some of the most nutri-
tive constituents On the other hand,
it must not be overlooked that sailing
by means of brine requires special care
in order to insure thorough contact of
all the parts of the meat with the salt,
and also longer time for subsequent
drying.
DinDLer'S P0Znfcchnic T0urn1Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08
RULES FOR THE CARE OF SHEEP.

The general agent of the American
Emigrant Company gives the following:
l. Keep sheep dry under foot with
litter. This is even more necessary
than roofing them. Never let them
stand or lie in mud or snow.
2. Take up lamb rams early in the
summer, and keep them until December
LIST, following, when they may be turn
ed out.
3. Drop or take out the lowest bars,
thus saving broken limbs.
4. Count every day.
5. Begin granting with the greatest
care, and use the smallest quantity at
first
6. If eve lose her lamb, milk her
daily, for a few days, and mix little
alum with her salt.
I. Let no hogs eat with the sheep,
in the spring.
s. Give the lambs little mill feed
in time of weaving.
8. Never frighten sheep if possible to
avoid it.
10. Sow rye for weak ones in cold
weather if you can.
II. Separate all weak, or thin, or
sick, from the strong, in the fall, and
give them special care
IL. If any sheep is hurt, catch it at
once and wash the wound; and if it is
fly time, apply spirits of turpentine
daily, and always wash with something
healing. If a limb is broken bind it up
with splinters tightly, loosening as the
limb swells.
ID. Keep a number of good bells on
the sheep.
IA. Do not let the sheep spoil their
wool with chaff or burs.
Is. Cut tag-locks in early spring.
16. For scours give pulverized alum
in wheat bran; prevent by taking great
care in changing dry for green feed.
II. If one is lame, examine the foot,
clean out between the hoofs, pare the
hoof if unsound, and apply tobacco
with blue vitriol, boiled in little
water.
49, Shear at once any sheep COM
mencing to shed it's wool, unless the
weather is too severe, and save care
fully the pelt of any sheep that dies.
10. Have at least one good work by
you for reference. This will he money
in your pocket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08
Dingler's Polytechnic Journal.

GRAIN FOR PoULTRY.-There is no
other grain that is relished so well by
fowls as Indian corn. 1t must always
continue to be, as now, the American
poulterer's main reliance, for, although
too fattening to use in certain cases, it
possesses more nutriment for the price
than any other grain, and is always to
be obtained. Corn can be given ground
or unground, raw and cooked Oats
we prefer ground fine, as otherwise the
hulls are too hard and bulky. With
wheat-bran and middlings, wheat in
the kernel, barley and buckwheat, there
need be no difficulty in avoiding monot-
ony. Rye, though the poorest grain
of all, may be given occasionally, and
brewers grains, if convenient
The PoultrU World
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

SWINE IN EARLY WINTER-The
sows and their filters of young pigs
should be well looked after, get COM
Portable warm quarters and abundance
of food. Some cooked roots, such as
potatoes, beets or swedes mashed up
with some crushed corn or peas, will
be good towards helping the sows to
keep up their milk for the young ones,
which should also get gradually accus-
toned to being fed by giving them,
separate from the sow, what little milk
or buttermilk can be spared from the
house. There is nothing pays so well
in pig breeding as keeping the stock in
state of constant health and growing
thriftiness. Be particular to see that
they have clean styes and abundance
of clean dry litter to keep them warm
Fattening hogs had better be slaught-
cred and marketed as soon as they are
well fatted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

of oil opir,o1o brol nm;

Let all animals bred principally
for meat, have all the food they can
eat, digest, and assimula!e while young.
AS long as they will grow, let them
have all the nutriment they can convert
into growth. 1t will not hurt them.
But when they have attained their
growth, then feed only enough to keep
them in the highest health and vigor.
Close confinement and high feeding
with rich concentrated food are quite
likely to prove injurious. Our own aim
is to give animals that have got their
growth as much exercise as possible,
and abundance of food, bat not of too
nutritious a character
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

LIVE SToCK.-CATTLE.-It is to
your advantage, if they are worth keep
ing over the winter at all, that they
should be well wintered, and the first
step to this is, that they be not allowed
to fall off at the very beginning. All
the extra feed which can be now put
into mich cows and growing calves
will at some time not remote return YOU
a profit. The pastures are of course
running short, and mess of meal or
middlings at night, with hay or stalks,
will not come amiss. Do not allow
your COWS to be exposed to cold rains,
and if possible give them the shelter of
shed or stable at night.
SHEEp-Some provision ought to be
made for keeping these dry and warm.
They ought also now to be allowed
some hay and little grain or bran
Do not neglect to salt them regularly
and give them chance to 60 on the
pasture every day, no matter how cold
the weather, so it is dry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-08

FINE FLOATING IsLAND.-The juice
of two lemons, the whites of two eggs,
three table spoonfuls of current jelly,
and twenty medium-sizcd Jumps of loaf
sugar; mix and beat these in stiff
froth. Put it into the middle of the
dish, and dress it with sweet meats
just before it is to be served, pour
cream enough in the dish to float it.