davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

When York had satisfied himself of the fact. he
gently took down the picture and frame, and,
going to the hearth,
TOSSED THEM ON THE DYING EMBERs,
and sat down to see them burn.
The fr-cones leaped instantly into flame; then
the features that bad entranced San Francisco
audiences nightly flashed up and passed away
as such things are apt to pass,-and even the
cynical smile on YOrk's lips faded too. And
then there came q supplemental and unex-
pected fash as the embers fell together, and by
its light York saw paper upon the tioor. It
was one that had fallen from the old mans
pocket. AS he picked it up listlessly, q pho
the portrait of young girl, and on its
reverse was written, in Q scrawling hand,
"MELINDA TO FATHER"
1t was at best q cheap picture, but ali me!
fear even the deft graciousness Of the highest
art could not have sOftened the rigid angulari-
ties of that youthful hgure, its self-complacent
li-favor. york did not look at it the second
time. He turned to the letter for relief
1t was misspelled, 1t was unprecedented, 1t
was almost ilegible, it was fretful in tone and
selfish in sentiment. It was not, fear, even
original in the story of its woes. 1t was the
harsh recital Of poverty, Of suspicion, Of mean AZ
lower longiDgs, of sorrow, that were degrad Bg,
Of q grief that was pitiable. Yet it was sincere
in q certain KIND Of vague yearning for the pres
| ten,--an affection that was more like confused
instinct than q sentiment.
bensath 'o the old mans pillow. III Then he re.
| turned 10 his seat by the fire. A smile that had
| BEEN playing upon his face, deepening the
| curves behind his moustache and gradually
| overrunnipg his clear brown eyes, presently
| faded away. 1t was last to 60 from his eyes,
and it left there-oddy enough to those who did
not know him affair.
! He sat there for long time, leaning forward,
his head upon his hands. The wind that had
| been striving with the canvas roof all 1t once
| lifted its edges, and . moonbeam suddenly
| slipped In and lay for . moment like shining
| blade upon his shoulder. Aud knighted by it
touch, rtraightway plain Henry York arose
sustained, igh-purpOsed and self-reliant.
| THE RAINS HAD COME AT LAST.
| There was already visible greennoss on ths
slopes of Heavytree Hill. and the long, white
| track OF tho Wingdam road was lost In out
lying pools and ponds . hundred rods from
| Monte Flat. Tho spent water-courses, whoss
whits bones had been sinuously trailed over thu
fat, like the vertebre OF some forgotten Sau
Ran, were full again; the dry bones movet
once moro In the valleys, and there Was Joy II
the bitches, and psrdonable extravagance Il
the columns Of tho Monte Fiat Monitor. "Neye
before In the history Of tho country has The
yield been % satisfactory. Our contemp orar!
| Of the Hilleide Beacon, who yesterday face
tiously alluded to the fact () that our best citf
Gems were leaving town. in 'dug-outs,' on &C
count Of the flood, win be glad 70 hear that on
distinguished fenow-townsmen, Mr.. Henr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

with afected unconcern. He fingered over his
liquor until its potency stiffened his relaxed
sinews, and dulled the nervous edge of his APP
prehension; and then he suddenly faced around.
alt don't look as if we were goin to hev any
rain much afore Christmas" he said, with de-
FAINT ease.
No one made any reply.
"Just like this in '52 and again in go. It's
always been my opinion that these dry seasons
It's jst as said about going home you know"
he added with desperate recklessness.
"Thars a man, said Abner Dean, lazily, "ez
SEE you never went home. Thsr's man ez seq
you've been three years in Sonora. There's a
man ez SEE you haint seen your wife and daugh-
ter since '4s. Thar's man as SEE you've been
playin' this camp for six months"
There was dead silence. Then . voice said
quite as quietly:
1t was not the old mans voice. Everybody
turned as Henry York slowly rose, stretching
out his six feet Of length, and, brushing away
the ashes that had fallen from his pipe upon his
kett, and faced the others.
"That man amt here" continued Abner
Dean, with listless indifference Of voice and a
Ss % les his
his revolver. "Thst man amt here, but IL I'm
called upon to make good what he says, why
All rose as the two men,-perhaps the least
externally agitated of the m all,-approached
each other. The lawyer stepped in between
them.
"Perhaps there's some mistake here. York
do You know that the old man hes been homer
Eyes"
CHOW do you know it?"
York turned his clear honest, frank eyes OF
bis queeti0ner, and without . tremOr told thu
only direct and unmitigated lie Of his life:
"BBcAusH Tvs SEEN HIM rHBRB.n
Tho answer was conclusive. 1t was know
that York had been whiting In the east during
the old mans absence. The colloquy had di.
verted attention from Plunkett, Who, pale and
breathless, was staring at his unexpected deliv
erer. A he turned again towards his t0rmen
his eye that caused those that were nearest {,
him 10 fall back, and sent strange. inde1na
Bile thrill through the boldest and most rock
less. As be made step forward the physicta,
| almost unconsciously raised his hand with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

'OuCic JOG.
"welI?"
"where did they get the money!"
Plunkett faced his interlecutor with severe
glance. al always said," he replied slswly,
"that when l went home I'D send on ahead Of
DRAFT FOR $4,000.
I always said that, didn't +? Eth? And said
was goin' homeland I've been home-haven't
L? Well?
Either there was something irresistibiy con-
elusive in TINS logic or else the desire to hear
but there was no more interruption. His ready
good-humor quickly returned, and, with q
slight chuckle, he went on.
and bought pair of diamond earrings and
put them In my pocket and went to the house,
What manner says the chap who opened the
restaurant waiter and psrson. 'Skeesicks,
said 1. He takes me in and pretty soon my wife
comes ssilin' into tie parlor and says Excuse
me, but don't think recognize the name
and side whiskers. "A friend Of your husband 3
from aS GslifSTni.. mann Nth present g your
got the name. But sudden voice said,
| THAT'S TOO THIN
down. fsshsr to pretend you DON'T know s0o ,ou.
daughters name-ain't it, now? How are you,
old msng And with that she tears of my Wig
neck,-instinet, sir, pure instinct" ny
Emboldened by the laughter which followed
his description Of the hliai utterances Of Melin-
less elaboration, joining In with, and indeed
| often leading, the hilarity that accompanied 1t
and returning to 1t with more or less incoher
ency, several times during the evening.
And so at various times, and 1t varioul
places,-but chiefly in bar-rooms,-did tht
Ulysses Of Monte Fiat recount the story Of hi
wanderings. There were several Discrepancies
In his statement, there was sometimes oonsid
cradle prolixity Of detail, there was occasions
| change OF character and scenery, there va
once or twice an absolute change In the denoue
| ment; but always the fact Of his
HAVING VISITED HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
remained. OF course In q skeptical commuuit,
like mat OF Monte Flat,-a community accus
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
Southern Medicines

Southern Medicines
ENOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Medicines for
IL the South. prepared At tho South from
indigenous roots of the South, for all disea ee 8
incident to the South.
Prepared by HEINITSH. Chemiat.
great achievement: Twenty years AGO.
to have said that suoh Drug Establishment
ae HEIMITsaH. for the mennfactnre OF
Medicines for the South. would be a success,
would have been regarded as chemericsl But
such is the fact; succeas ever attends we'll ap-
pointed means, and upon this base we pro-
pose to go on, and offer to the afflicted the
only remedies worth trying:
Blood.
Heinitsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS, for
the Liver.
Chiils.
Heinitsh's COUGH kXPEcToRANT, Stan
ley, for the Cough.
ae,nitsh's CRIMSON TETTEn WASH, for
the letter.
Heinitsh's QUAKER LIN1MENr, for RIcu-
matisnI.
For sale, wholesale and retail. at
T.. II. HEINITSH'S
Jan 81 Drug and Chemical Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28

OeCo' ca W u OtHNtHy Fund. Coupons secured
IaZes. Bonds non-ta1a6ie Iv the Gt,;y
Bend Deof of tie CIR limited by Lao 10
sGoO, , 0oo; co 1o1able Property OF The civ
HHHE BONDS offered are authorized Inv an
ACT or Assembly approved MARCH, 13.
1917, Tor the construction Of the new Cifv
Hall. Their final redemption is. by the terms
OF said Act secured by "sinking fund" to
pc aScumniated from the ANIMAL rents OF the
Duilding: These rents will reach from So 600
to $40 QUO per annum: and the Carolina Ma.
tlonal Bank holds lien of tho building for a
term OF twenty years, as trustee, with power
to collect the rents and hold the same ityest-
ed a 8 a fund for the redemption OF the Bonds.
By SAID act epecial annual tax is required
to DC levied to pay the simi annual coupons.
and the Carolina National Bank ia made IN =
trustee OF tho city to receive tho taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The con
pons arc also receivable for city taxes.
Tie taxable property Of the city is at pre.
sent assessed at 81, 900 ,0t0; and by said Act
me Dond DEBT OF the city cannot be increased
oeyonu sooU .0OO whilst these bonds are out
atandlng. The bonds are exempt by law from
cit taxation.
These bonds are offered to tho public at
eighty nett, with interest from date of pur.
chase to January l, 1873, allowed in settIe.
mont After that date, the accrued intorast
to bo added.
To citizens of Columbia these bonds w;,
give a n income OF 121 per cent. a. NAV he
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at rs,
annual interest. st....... a@ ner cent
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. u per cent
wy '"A s@'eo. ....-............. per cent
Ayerag. annual income. ..12i
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
Due West Female Col,egc
POMARIA NURSERIES,
Established 1S5il

Established 1851,
! haE proprietor has q large and thrifty
IKEES, from tho Earliest to tho latcst. An
pies, Peaches, Pears, Piums, Cherries. Anri.
cots. Noctarincs, Ounces. Medlars, Pome.
GTah,aithes' nm,i1h Elver-bearing. MuIbcrries, Figs,
iEnGhsh Waln1ts, Spanish Chcstnuts, iii.
berts, Grapes. in great variety; Raspbcrrios
Strawberry Plants, all the best: Ecsrs
Dahlias, G!a1iolos. 'Terbenas, Vioiets. &c:
Srnamentai or mn,, Flowering Shrubs, Evcrgreens'
Usage, Orange and Mccartney Roeas fo,
hedges; Horse Nadish and Asparagus Roots.
particularly adapted to our climate. de-
scriptlvo catalogue gent 10 all applicants.
Address. WM. SHMMTn
NoY q onloI Pomaria, S. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
N E w D b U G. 81 70 E E
Four Doors Above Columbia Hotel.
i. Il. .Silliman & Go.


HAVING just returned from tho North
with complete stock of DRUGS, MEDI.
ONES and FANCY ARTICLES, all OF the
best quality, we are prepared to furnish
everything In our line with promptness and
accuracy. Our drugs were all selected under
our own personal supervision, so that we can
warrant everything We sell to be Of tho very
best. An experience Of many years in the
drug and chemical business in this city, with
athorough knowledge Of the same, will ena-
bic us at all times to supply the wants OF this
community In our line; and We hope. by a
strict attention to business, to secure a share
OF the patronage of our citizens.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS carefully
and promptly compounded, at all hours OF The
FANCY ARTICLES of all kinds, Hair
gruahes. Tooth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Per-
fnmery, Hair Oils and Cosmetics OF overy
kind, constantly on hand.
Patent Medicines, Lubin's Extracts, Ger
man Cologne. fine Soaps, sponges, dc.
Lahdreth's Garden Seed full supply.
rep 40 ,stG limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28

51NsIBhA 6NTrAkERTBS-M.nJ Wioks,
OF the exploded Savings Bank OF Mem
Phis, challenged William Rnle, OF the
Knoxville Csroniclo, for writing and pub
ltshirg q letter about his financial ma
nagement. Rule Immediately exposed
the fellow, saying in his reply: fl,
u do not seek . reputation for courage
gained in that. way. II you ore more
anxious to investigate the matter of
cows1dioe than I am, you are at liberty
to make the investigation in your own
way and until you are fully satisfied I
DO not propose to leave the county, but
wiH continue to pursue my legitimate
business, going wherever and whenever
that business calls me. While do not
recognize the so-oalled code of honor,
wish you to distinctly understand that
:! fully recognize the right of self-de-
ience. I do not court. but on the con-
"tfary. avoid personal difficulties with my
fellows. but when attacked, 1 shall not
hesitate to defend myself az promptly
and efectually as necessity may seem to
require.
"You ask me to fight you duel. And
Tor what2 Because have made state
ments concerning you, the truth OF which
can provo, end She falsity Of which you
do not offer TO show. do net propose
to pander to the barbarous prejudices of
depraved minds by setting myself up as
Q target. to give you the opportunity OF a
'so.called vindication OF your honor. I
have no respect for any suoh foolish no.
tions. They may be in accordance with
yonr ideas OF honor. and courage. but
they are not with mine. Words cannot
express hay contempt for such folly. It
is not;proof OF courage, but of coward
{ Joe. 1t is not evidence Of manliness,
bat OF weak concession to heathenish
and brutal custom. It is not the way to
defend gentleman's honor, but prac-
teal concefsion OF his inability to defend
it in the manner prescribed by an en-
hghtened Christian public sentiment and
the Laws OF civilized people,
A steamer OF San Francisco brings
several cases OF Chinese smallpox. That
will obviate the necessity of adopting
our suggestion q few days ago, says the
Cincinnati Times. that the entire squad
OF Modocs should be invited to Washing
ton at Government expense. The Chi
nese variety ia sure shot.
A boy Of thirteen convicted of murder,
recently escaped from Mexican prison.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
The Central National Bank.
OF COLJJkIRIA


nFFEks for ealea limit ed amount OF above
~ mentioned BONDS, at the following rates.
F!tSF MORTGAGE BONDS, (only 10 600 nor
mile at so cents aud accrued interest: So
CuND MoRTGaGE, tonly IS. 600 per mite, }
at 70 cents and accrued interest, and recon-.
mend them to Trustees and others h.yinp
money to invest, US being the most desirable
Securiy on the market. for tho following rca-
cons, to wit
FIRsT.--THEY CANNOT HE TAXED ny THE STATE
COUNTY or CITY. The United States Supreme
Court, III the case Of the Northern Central
Iallroad Us. Jackson. (sce Wallace, Supreme
Eo Eourt y; y, page 2G7,) decided that, when a
isaiiroad mortgage Is a joint one on property
lying III TWO or more states. the bonds 80.
| cured thcreby arc not liable to bo. taxed nv
either OF the S,atos; aud tho sao:e principir
removes them from taxation .,y Comfy CITY
| or Town. The Charlotte CuInmhia and Al
2Ista bonds are secured by II Joint mortgage
on property lying i'll Nor.h Caruliua, .3JntL
Carolina and Georgia
SEcoND.-Bccausc they arc Gb:oi,,.c,y snt,
being secured by first nnrigage OF only
flo ,OtO, ana second mortgage uf only IS 900
per Mi!o on the Cntiro rHi from Charlotte to
::nsusta and on all the workshops, bridges,
franchise and equipments / said road
IHiLp.-Bccnuae the Ha!e oi th, first mort
gage nohcs VII! cxiinsni-i. :!:c floating Debt
vi tIe :"ad, and the prucc. DIS Of The second
I" improving the road a;lh adding 10 it's
equipments; thus enhancing the value of the
| property mortgagtd
sIfo1 1hIH -Dccaunc t. o bonds are cOupon
11hds ana tho Interest payable in Ncw York,
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta. ri tho op.
t'on OF the holder. Thus tn y can be cul-
leG,eI through any bank without exycnsc.
FIFTH The business of the i;oad is RAPIDLY
| increasing, and the property and franchise
daily becoming more valuable ct earn
inBs Tor tEe last five months being over fifty
per cent. more than for the corrcspondinc
months of tho preceding year.
! ElXrH -rlIeso Bonds arc practically rc-
deemd6e IN god. for specie payment will Ger.
fanny ne resumed before their maturity. In
! "estors will, therefore. buy with greehbacks
worth S7l cents, and receive :heir ray At par
thus adding profit of OVER Thirty CENTS
on the dollar on Me First Morgnye bonds
and OVER THIRrY-sEyrN CrHTs on he Second
MoTtGnge L0nds. and in the mo oanlilnc rccciv.
| ing high rate of interest.
FISAILY: As thcsn Bonds have a fixed
value in New York, Charlotte, CoIumbia and
August II, thcy arc considered good colIate-
ralh' on which money can always bo borrowed
FOR temporary purposes.
JOHN 3. PALMER, President.
A. g BRENIzER, Cashier. Jan 3I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
COLUMBIA. MORNING. FEBRUARY 2s 1873 vol y


a HEALTHY DIaEsTIoN.-Life is rendered
miserable when the digestive organs ara i'm.
paired. Food becomes repulsive, the body
emaciated, the mind depressed. and melan-
choly broods over You. TUFTS Vegetable
Liver Fills il the remedy for these evils; they
proouce sound digestion, create Z good appe-
tite, impsrt refreshing sloep and cheerlulaees
DR.. TMH's Hair Due Il Haymless F25.sS1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28

BROMIDEs OALCIpM, Sodium,
SE1 Ammonium, Bromides Potassium,
Morphia, Cadmium, Iodides. Quinia,
E# Chlor. Propylamia, Iodoform. Bou-
A dalts Pepsin, Vino OF Beef, Vinum
Cibi ct Ferri Gum Cinchonia, Wine
OF Beet. Iron and BarkB, Pure Tasteless God
Liver OH, Eli1irs Of Bark, pepsin, Bismuth.
Eli3iTs OF dentian, Wild Cherry, Iron, Beef
Brandy. Hypophosphites. tChurchill's,) } Acid
Phosphate, tHorsfoId's,) Lilo Food and
Proprietary preparations OF recognized
worth.
Queens Delight Compound takes the place
OF 6arsaparilla, a valuable Alternative.
Blood and Liver Pills, an Alternative Pill, an
anti-dyepeptio and dinner Pill, mild yet
efectual in its action, nicely eugar.coated. A
desirable family medicine, worthy the atten-
tion of Physicians. Dec +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-28
MEDICAL.

ON Happy relief for young
~ men from the effects OF errors and sbus ses
IN early life. Manhood restored. Impedi-
ments to marriage removed. New method
q treatment. New and remarkable rome
dies. Books and circulars cent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AEsO-
ClAT!ON, No. South Ninth street, Phile-
de!phia. PAN institution having q high
reputation for honorable conduct and profes-
Stonal sklH. Dec 1G 3mo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28
special NOIces.
wE.F. KunkeTs Bitter Wine Of Iron.

RE.F. KunkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron.
E. F. KunkelS celebrated Bitter wine of Iron
will efsctually liy com laiLt aundise, dys-
pepsia, chvonic or nervous debility, chronic diaT-
Thoea. disease Of the Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from diseTdered liver stomach or intes,
uaes such as constipation, 1atulence, inward
piles fullness Of blood TO the head. acdity Of the
stomach. nausea heartburn, disgust fer food, ful-
ness OF weight in the stomach, sore eructations.
sinking OF hutterng at the nit of the stomach.
swimming of the head. hurried or difficult breath
ing. huttering of the heart choking or sudocating
sensations when in lying posture, dimness Of
vision, dots webs before the sight. dull pain in
the head, deficiency OF persHiraton. yellowness OF
the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back chest
limbs, de-, sudden hushes OF heat burning in the
hesh constant maginings Of evil and great depres-
sion Of spirits.
They are entirely vegetable and free frem alec
holc stimulent and all injurious ingredients. and
are pleasant in taste and smell. mild their ope
rations will remove impurities from the body and
give health and vigOr TO the frame.
Beware of counterfeits. TIE genuine is sold
only in 81 bottles.
Sold By Druggists and dealers everyWhere. X
p. KUNKEL, Proprietor. No 259 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, sep.2d2taW2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28
I, o. &. a.

Isaac Woodrow, Great sachem of Delaware,
has appointed the following committees for the
ensuing year
State OF the Order Frederick Maltrizt, No. 1,
r. L. Grecnlea[, No. o.; e. q. Springer, No. 9,
Joseph Mancill No. 4; squire Sherwood, No. I.
Flnance-Edw HiFst, No. 3; Emmor Floyd,
No. IL; VIM. L. Countlss, No. 4; j. w. Carter,
No. s; Francis Taylor, MOI.
Appeals and Grievances s-B. II. Heisler, No, 6;
Samuel Rogers, No. 8; George II. Dugdale, No.
s.; CT Il. StevenDank, No. {; VIM. Hukill, No. 2.
Constitution and Laws-J. ]. MclLullen, No. 3;
Charles Heincl, No. l; John u. Berger, No. 2; 4.
A. VAntrump, No. 6; Samuel @. Evans. No. l.
Reports-E A. Vantrump, No. g. james q.
Pierson, No. 4; F. W. Taylor, No. 3; Alex. Demp-
ster, No. 10; GOttlieb Rehfuss, No. 10.
TTustees-August Hilger, No. 4; Il. III. SprAgue,
No. g. Daniel Kurtz, No. /, John F. Taylor, No.
s; VIM. Yonkers, No. IL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28
AmuaRMENTa,

A very fair sized audience greeted the appear.
ance of Mira james Oates companyAt the Gfand
Opera House, last night. The performance, how
eveF, was not such 81 Wilmington andleneee pre-
fer to witness, and the gratihcatioA was there
fore not such aa was anticipated from q company
of such decided merits.
"JAoK HARKAwAY.n
At the Grand Opera House tonight Col Woods
Company will perform the celebrated piece
entitled Jack Harkaway, Aioat and Ashore, "
which Is one of tbe most attractive dramas now
on the stage. A large audience ts anticipated and
those desiring to secure seats shOulh get them at
once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28

THE EFFECT OF THE TEMPERANCE Law
UPON TRAvELERs.-A gentleman who travels
through the State, informs us that on account Of
the License Law in Sussex county, travellers ex-
experience great difficulty in getting hetel ac-
commodations. That upon one occasion at
Bridgeville where he was in the habit of stop
ping, be failed TO get accommodations, and he
had 10 travel sc miles at night, before he could
find a place of rest for himself and horse. He
also informs us that at many ,places landlords
refuse to accommodate travellers as il is impos-
sible for them to obtain license.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28
aooITalaa.
MeKrINos TINS EvENua

AkkTIN0a THIS BNHNNd
Cherokee Tribe, No4, 1 r NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 4l5 Market street.
EenApe Tribe, No G, 1 . r NJ, IN fourth story
SaVille Building, 9Th and Market street.
Wilmington and BrAndywine Council, No. 3, D
U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o U A M, at Mechan.
les Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No b, JT, q U A n, at
Hall, 9TH and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, d u @ A, at Hall OO4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No /, X Of H.. at knight
of Pythas Hall, No. I'll Market street
Washington Lodge, No ). q +, ut Good Eel.
lows Hall. McClaFys Building, GOb Market St.
Wawaset Lodge, No l3, y of q T. at room
10Th and Scott streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2Sj Market
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
In general, that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call at tina
store and that charge is made exc Ut heregulaI
price Of the medicines. the price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that one is visited Of
b cir reaidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-28
CITY MoTIcES.
Orntrrn and RefreAhmcn1s.

At the ever popular stand. the Northwest corner
Of the Second street Ma ket House, the genial and
accommodating Charles Kyle can be found daily
with large and well selected stock Of choice ap-
pies and other fruits, cakes. candies nuts, &c. In
addition, he keeps constantly on hand nice fresh
steWed oysters steaning hot, which will be found
very grateful 10 the palate on cold days. Charley
is always polite and anxious to properly serve his
numerous customers and has a cheerful word for
al. As a natural consequence, he docs large
business as everything he sells Of hrst-class quail
IT, Give him call at the n. W. corner Of the Sec
Ond Street Market House. auglldSm