davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24
3u v%erfaufen.

3etn resr ;man;is Nder Qans. talt c%ultrirt, talt rtlt
cine talte Wsils rrn Ger Stattartnse entfsrnt. -
Na1,afrasen' in ser Sftes eieiss Slattss. Sd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24

Site beutlder griefe, bic bis gum 20. Nai
:. s.. nidt ab9ebplt pprpen itnp.
Damsn.Brtefe.
8inper Wlpis Grau 6auergin 9isie
8erabplb Gatbarira 2 9eteas Dilemma
8raus Gath Mabnt Nusuffe
8earusalt &lisatetb Rattel Gbrijtina
Buedner so Wrs Sdulte Bernard Grau
Gabriel NarY 0olt Glen
@ru5dus Sennie Wieble Rate q
5errtn.Brtef..
Mdermann CHARLES 6ileer 0erpole
Mdernann 2erpple 8uapp g%eniauin 5
Braun GarI &ramer O.
Bpnn &ietpr 6linfe 8
8utb @ilbelm Qoren3 s >
@peB 8pnrab Noren3 6
@inri@ GeIir Merrtns Sobn
@elbri& s N Vaul Huhplfb
9inu1an u 9 Sa9ie CHARLES
6eft Qntpn Sbielen 5einria
5amr1pn Gberbarbt @alfe Mntcn
9amaerIins Sobn 8 Weinel CHARLES
Das griefporto mad Deuti@lanb 1T:
11sbsr Bremen unb panburs 6 Gts., 3titun'
gen 3 Cts.
ueber GnsIanb 72ts., 3eitunsen 4 &ts.
5. u. @beeIpd, ppfmeiRer.
1enrs 1besipt teutiaer Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24
st. Raul Marftbert@t.
WtplefaIe Yreife.

ID sntli1 Gosr.eirtpr S.tr. 1tm mt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24

g eifprben II.
Il. Rai. Srisrbina SrrI, 7 s. 10 UT. Il I. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24
}br e~r9ebener
Deutf9e site.

Gamuel 8%eteleenner
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04
Geruaf.
Gbica9o. ben % 6ebruar.

9a8 Observation-Disclosures bat BEN Nntraa
auf NusffoBung bon Oateg ames unO
Sames 8roof8 aba elebnt (au6 bic
meilten Demofraten ffinimten ~bagegeu), aber
init 18l 9e9en Sc Sttmmen dber u GO
unb NIT TIA se9en 80 Stimmen hber
8roof8 cine a mtIt6e &ige (cen-
surrey auS9efproGen.
Sn AnbetrdGt Der un9ebeuern Wa1t,
tpeI1e Prdceben5fdue anb Gompeten3bsbenfen
iiber baS urtbeiIsberniSgen beS bur6f1nitt-
li1sn Entertainers baben, 1T bieIeS @rgebniE
teiueStpe9s aI8 Elm 81 uu9auf!ges 81 betra6-
ten. Den augelpuntt Der @ntI1eibung biz
bette bic bon Butler NIT 70 GROCER @eI6idli1-
felt In ben @%orber9rnnb gebrdnste Grdge, Oh
Der Gou9reE 3ufdubi9teit Jurisdiction
iber foI6e 9%anDlungen feiner Wit9Iieber be-
ibe, bic fe DOR ibrer grpdbIun9 3u BE
fem gongrefe1 begangen baben. Die
3peifel barber tpurben i'm Qaufe Der De-
bate nod bur1 ben Sinfuei8 euf bic Shat
fade oerftdrft. bag Der Rrei5boger unb Spiel
banfbalter WiorrifeD bonn &ebrdIentanten-
bauIe obne MiberIpru6 aIS Wit9lieb amer
fanut tpcrben lei: = feline iGalei1elbafte
@er9Iei6un9 fir Gme8 unb 8rori6!
MaS bic morali d Us irfnng teB
9an3en gor9arges angebt, 70 Bat bic unter
lol6en tlm1dnben au69efpro6ene &Ige bei-
nabe ebenfo bel @ertb, tuie bic anSfobun9
aebabt baben ipirbe. DEM bas lirtbeil Der
6fentIi1en Welnung miro babur1 feine8peeS
gemiIbert. Die politif6e 2aufbabu Der Ger
urtbeiIten lit 70 tpie TO ab9ef6lo1eu. Die
&ige berbdIt f6 gu Ter ansfto6ung tpie bic
lebeusIdn9lide 3u6tbausfrafe 5ur aobes-
frafe. - unb bic Weni6enfreunbe, tueI1e
tpeni9er ben Wtorb, aIS bic S6btun9 Der W6r-
Der b%erbammeu, bebauern ia forttpdbrenb, bab
l~ebenSIdnsIi1e Serferbaft minheftens eben 70
f1Eimm, tpie Der Sob fet.
gSie tpeit f6 bic Mirfung Der OF Il 8 { ol8
Gbf6re ugSmitteI erftreden tpirb,
bIeibt ab3uparten. Die $ o ng aOer
ipabren Greunbe Der @epublit TT, bab bic
l1nterlu1ung beS Credit obiIier. S1tpin-
bells ben 8e9inu elmer iittIi6eu &eiuigun9 bes
ofentli6eu 2ebeus Der Ser Staaten be3ei1-
men m6ae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04
GeubriGs mnb EemDerens.

Der bemotratii1e uub ,,IiberaIe" 6ouber.
neur 6encrid8 bon Snbtana, berSeIbe Serr.
Der Ietten 8erbf aud In Saiuois 70 fG6ne
@ebeu fur bQs ,Demotratif@ .Iibero[e stonts.
tidet" bteIt,-er B bds tnfome sem.
herenaQefek Der 2egisIatur ton
Snhtono anter3et9 Or 400 "a
Dor. bos fGmdbli6e 8eiipieI bee ,Iiberoien"
Ooubernturs RdImcr bon Sutnois 81 befoI-
gen, tudbrenb es In fetner WtaGt lag, bnr9
cine mannbafte Getobotf1aft oaS tDrannif1e
Ma6tpert Der GauatiIer nn0 Seu1Ier In Sn-
hiana ibtr ben Saufen 80 trerfen.
@iemaub bat bieientgen &epnbIitaner au-
fereS Ra9barfaates, peI1e fur baS bortt9e
Semperen59eIeb beranttportIi1 fnb, Dryer
sebranbmorft, aIs bic SQiuois Staatsdeituna;
ooer mir tuie(en 3u9lei@ bdrauf blu, bdb 60
Die olte Getpobnbeit Der 9emofraten 1T, re.
pnelitantl9e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, beren
Cepe9na9 IN ibrer Wta1t l6ae, nAEt All be.
Ee8en, lonoern tbnen aur1 Sieae III berbeI.
zen Sept, ba Gouberueur Senbrids uufere
DeDanptun9 10 etlatant befidtiat bat, plrb
ie bteletDt benz ,,HoItsfreunb" In 9incinmafi
mebr etnIeu1ten, alS Iehten Dienffao. ;,
Ndre GER Senbrid8 berf6nIih q, -.
p~eren3tdnatiter, 10 tpiroe uus fem dpnekea
8enebmen 5tpar ni1t neniaer bafTenspsrth
aber bod ni6t berd6tli6 er5deineu, Ooh.
er 1T, tpenn aud fein Sdnfer, 70 bod, elm drt.
bert riftiser Srirter unb iubem er benuoh
Elm GeIeB unter5ei6nete, bas ielbf BEN an.
ftdEbigffen @enuB Der Iei9tefen nub ae5iin.
beften geiftigeu 6etrdate In pabninniaer
@eiie 81 bel6rdnfen fn6t, ~entbuppte er lid
oils berd6tIi6er Seu@Ier.
Wan faste ibm ioHit mud, baS er ui6t auf
ben Sopf gefaIen fet. aber an benz SAGE,
an BEN er Das Semperensgefet unter3ei6nste.
| f er auf ben &opf gefaleu, er bur3elte ber
feinem Saufe bin, 70 lang unb brett er mar.
uub ftie6 nit feinem Sopfe auf ba8 QfaNer.
Ob er f6 3u feiuer f6ofeIen 1nteri6riIt bor-
Der Courage auaetruufen bate barber
f6gpet9t bic 0ei6i6te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04

nit ieiner 1ttli6en emporun9
s0t'AbIuber trsibeu gu lafeu. Gs SoeiB, pap
go!.fag, Nmes unb BrootS 80 Der Belt, a!s pc
''ore 9dnbe In ben Credit RobiIter.Sred
fsdtsn, 3tpur ni6tU1iteIieber bes iebI9en
@on9rehes, ober bod WtttglteoeT oee ~
ereffes tparen, uub es betra9tet be ga.
Misunderstanding ole cine s%onfinuttdt, 70 SaB
re6t nobl Der AZ. GOusre6 foISe feiaer Writ
sIisOer, bic fdon i'm Al. Obsr I'M 40. Con
SreNe ia6en, fur bas. pdS fe al8 Cor
gre 6mttslieber setban baben. sud-
tigen foam. Denu (uno bier 1T Der igfpaOs
guutt Der Nusfibruas 8utler's) &olfag,
Gmes uub 8roots tparen 80 Der Belt, oIs is
bic ibuen CUR eat seIeeten S~anblungeu be-
eingen, Mot 4rioatIeute, ionoerr
Wifglieber beS @OuSrefeS.
Soate bas 9teprdleutautentauS I'm Sinn'
Cutters entf6eiben, 70 tpirb oas golf all
Appenatious. Snfau5 &e6t ipre6en nib
mad Der GOrm, iOuberu mad benz @ efe'
Der sadie,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04

tos Geri6t bic Ma9t bat, :Seben, Der ben
@aol auf osrbe @eIle betdmpft, inc God 81
fteden!
60 bleibt aIic ui6ts ibris, als bas bic
Staats9eIeb9ebung 6as beffebenbe 0eIeb 70
~abdnbert, tpte bas Ober9eri@t es min, bGmit
Ia benz ,,0eife" Der @%erfaNuus teiu s6abeu
sei6ebe uub ben gtfeubdbntn ou6 ni6t. Die
0eiebgebuns nlub f6 chen ben @eber 0etteI
aus SbafeIpeareS .,Sommerna6tstroum"
gum Wlufter nebmen. Der ftatt gu brduen tuie
Elm leibbaftiser Come, nur jart tpie Elm Sur
teItdub6en brdat. nm ni6t beim Sofe court
Gnfeb ju erre9eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04
(Sar bic nSaiupts Staatsjts."0
Graf NnbreaS Don BernfferT+
8afbtustou,2 rs. 8ebr. 1873.

KS GDtngtoH' I'D UepT. 1878.
RerS6iebeue teutT6e 8ldtter babru hire
0%erpunberuug bariiber aus9elpro6en, baE
Firf 9ismard inter feinen ~2eQatiou6SeFre.
fdren eiuen Wuder babtu fOute Diploma.
ten. tpenu au6 nur angebenbe, fnb befdnn.
t~ertpeife niemaIS auf. benz retiai6sen FeIbe
arose 2i6ter getpeieu. Snbefen Bic 0erb6lt-
niTe mi6en f6 briben In DeutI6Ianb oedn-
bert baben. Oenn ba8 neue beutfde ,R9iier.
reid bat tuirtIi1 ettpas fertig aebra6t, tuas
felbft nnter Der Wuferreaieruna friebrid
@ilbelm bee Rierteu cine unm6gIf6feit mar.
Der oenti9e 2egations-6 efretdr In MaSbiua-
ton. Graf 4nbreaS bon 8ernforf, jung tpie
er 1T = er adblt taum 80 SABRE LIT In Der
Shat zines Der shining lights" unierer bie-
il9en SemperenjIer unb Yuritaner, Der Santt-
fetnbe Der bentI1en Gintpanberungi 3aum
ben bieiigen @efaoen seIanbet unb ebe err
nod 8eit fnbet, feiuen Gmtsgef6dften bic oe.
NnfmerfIamteit 3u fbenten, hdlt er ei-
men reIigi6leu 6fentIi6eu 0ortra1 In Sletp
Oort 3ur groben 8erpunbergna bes WabIi.
fumS, nub tpieberbOIt benIelben unmitteIbor
barahf in elmer &tr6e in 8rooflbn, MoI
@afbiu9tOu gefommeu 1T es feline erffe Wmss
gabe, F6 ben biel9en WudeapkTen hnr.n.
fteIeu, bic tbn, ben btutf6en9 ibIom,.
ten, natarIi@ NIT ofeueu Grmeu ala elmer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04
Natterfcn, 2osan, Wilfon nnb
. 6orIan.

Der BON 8unbeSgenate ein9eiebte Nus
l1ub our llnteriu6uu9 eeS CREDITS obilter-
S4pinbeIS bat einen 8eri6t %erfattet, mel
der ben Gntbeil aler berieni9eu Senatoren,
berer Ramen nit benz Grebit Wobilier in
@erbinbnng 9ebra6t tporben III. fren9 fa6-
li1 oarIe9t. GS ergiebt I9 barauS fol9eg-
hes
Sobn u. go g Iteb f1 i'm DECEMBER
1867 bon Zines bereben, 10 Getien bee Gre
bit MobiIer 81 faufen, iebo6 IieB er biefeIben
I'm 8eiBe bon &meS. SIN Stunt 1868 red.
nete ibm biefer Dor, bab 3tpei Dibibenbeu,
bon 80 unb go qro3ent erfIdrt inorben feieu
,ulammtn dIio 1400 9oIarsl. 9au1it tpdre
dliO Der &aufprti8 beSabIt seuefeu uub 2ogou
bate ab5igiiN Der 8infen auf ben felt De.
lNaIbi9 sebIitbfnen &aufpytlS 1929
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
what the Lsras Of Creatlsa VIII wear.

TIE COATS. vEsTs AND PANTALooNs OF THE PERIOD
8 MALE FAsmors FOB SPRING AND suKMER.
= with the opening Of Spring there Is the &C.
cuntomed movement among the gentlemen in
procuring their spring and summer outhts--both
for best and "business"
From time immemorial gentlemen have worn
suits in three divisions coat, vest and panta-
looms; and from present appearances they will
continue 10 do so for this season. The differ
ences in the style OF cut do not vary much, II
any, and for "best wear" we shall have the cut
away walking coat, low vest and medium wide
psntaloonH slightly cut with spring.
In coatings, the principal attractions are the
"Bashet" and Diagonal" French cassimeres,
exceedingly beautiful and serviceable goods.
They are IN very fashionable shades, snch as
and French cloths in Grape finish are also nov
city Of the season and will be worn as the very
best goods furnished.
In vestings, the same materials will be used
as general thing as that Of the coatings; There
are, however, many excellent silk patterns In the
market for those who desire something better.
Vests are to be worn as low as last year, medium
broad collars aud double-breasted.
In pantaloon goods there are many very choice
designs in English, French and American fancy
cassimers. The styles lean to the plain the
better class of goods entirely ignoring anything
fiashy in the shape Of well defined stripes or
plaids. Pantaloons are not to be cut 'loose or
baggy" but are to be neat about the knees, med
ium wide at the bottom with slight spring, so
cording to the size of the gentleman's foot for
which they are being made. II he has long or
large foot the spring is increased in proportion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
ALovo That FIFTY Years Couldn't KIN.

Mr.. William Hennessey and his bride, former
ly Miss Charity Prince, are the recipients OF
much social attention in st. Louis just now. Mr.
Hennessey is 80 years Of age and Miss Prince
fingers on the sunny side Of 7S. The bridegroom
until recently resided in Kentucky, where he
owned q large farm, well stocked, and he is now
reputed to be worth $50,000. The bride had
sister Carrie, when she first met Mr.. Hennessey
and to her is accorded the honor OF causing the
misery and almost death of the now happy Char
ity. Mr.. Hennessey first won the heart OF Miss
Charity and was devoted TO her until the green
eyed monster in the shape of the above-men-
ed sister stepped between them. An open rup-
ture was the result, which finally terminated In
his leading @ arrie to the alter.
William lived with Carrie, what some people
term happy life, for some fifty years. But the
grim destroyer came for Carrie few months
ago, and she passed away After having enjoy
ed for 30 long the happiness Of married life sin
gle blessedness to William was monotonous and
dreary. The old love for Charity revived, and
to her he wrote a long Letter, asking her to for
give and forget the cruel part he had played. 10
this letter she replied, without delay, assuring
him that the old love for him had never ceased
to exist, and that she only waited for him to
come and make happy the few remaining years
OF her existence. The next train carried the
light-hearted William toward Liberty, Mo. The
meeting was affecting in the extreme and many
friends of the pair who were present mingled
tears over the happy meeting. They were mar
ried without delay, and after the ceremony the
bride began to weep for joy, and kept it up the
entire day,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
A Domestic Episode.

A queer story is told of two prosperous mer
chants in West broadway. One OF them was
married, rather late in life some two years ago
and, after he and his wife had gone to house
keeping, he invited his fellow-merchant TO nav
them visit. The latter went, and was much
pleased with the new wife, who appeared to be
very young. They grew to be firm friends. He
told her he could not resist the conviction that
he had seen her before, at which she laughed.
and said that was the impression obtained from
all sympathetic natures. Their cordial relations
continued for good while. and one day, the
mercantile admirer received letter from an in
Innate IN Boston, Informing him that his friend
mad, rome time before, married an eccentric wo-
man, Mrs--, who had the reputation OF being
several times divorced This set the admirer to
thinking and tracing ont circumstances within
his knowledge. The result was, he discovered
that Mrs., the wife of his friend had seven
years before, been his own wife, from whom he
had obtained legal divorce, for good and sufi-
cient reasons, six months after their union
Anxious to corroborate this he went to Mrs..
and asked her If it was not so. She replied in
the affirmative, and without hesitation added
that she reeonized him from the first, but did
not care to impart any information he did not
himself possess.
She had been literally in the divorce business.
having no less than seven lieges in twelve years,
She understood the art of making herself look
young, and at thirty-fiye she did nor appear
more than twenty-five. 1t was the art that had
deceived the friend and caused him to regard
her as somebody else than herself.-Coyres-
pondeRce Chicago Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
ADvKRsE ACTION ON WORTHY MEAS
UREE

The House, yesterday, voted adversely on
number Of measures which we had hoped 1t
would regard favorably. Among these was the
repeal Of the marriage license law. This fun
gus-grown law is one of that class for which
nothing good can be said, 1t is, if enforced,
Rn incubus upon the morals OF the community,
but as it is evaded in various ways, and by every
body held in contempt as the revenne de-
rived from it is not needed, and is too
small in amount to be Of value, If
Il were needed; there seems to be but
one concluslon-that the mischievous act is
retained, simply to give fees to the county Off
GERS just as the efforts of the petty magistrates
and their process-servers defeated the repeal of
the Attachment Law.
The second measure which We note as being
voted down, was one originating in the House,
which modified the penalty for taking usurious
interest, and which was calculated to help, to
some degree, our CONSTRUCTED rud suffering mon
ey market.
The act giving small annual donation to the
Delaware Historical Society, in order that the
eirly records of our State, not already, destroyed
might be gathered up, and preserved, did not
meet the approval of the House and the pro-
fSSS~ NANAHSAt W WIZ NASHuAeOtuioAS Dohh ~
Now Castle, wss refused. The objection to the
latter, as we have understood, was that such
new institution might interfere with the pros
perity OF the Fan mers' Bank. This, we have no
doubt, is mistaken idea, but at any rate, is it
true that every new act OF incorporation is to be
refused, which may possibly become q
co npetitor with the Farmers Bank
THIS would be short-sighted policy, in
deed. The increased business, at New
Castle, caused by the establishment there, of
extensive industries, makes an increase of bank
Ing facilities not only proper, but almost essen
tiaI, and while we may not be fully informed of
al the fats in this case, it seems to us the
House has acted unwisely, on this measure, as
it certainly has on the other three named above.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
STILL HIpE-BouNp AND pRoscR1pr1vs.

One of the most active-and, we regret to add,
m ist tinhuential-members Of the State Senate is
fond of stating in private what he should be
glad to have enacted iuto measure of public
law; proposition relating to the colored peo-
pie of the county, which would affect their very
existence; and one which is so disgusting, so
inhumaae, nay, SO utterly Satanic that its utter
ance infinitely degrades the man who makes it.
rendering him morally unfit to consider a law
which would affect the welfare of a man or wo-
man with colored skin-if, indeed, he is fit to
properly consider any law at all.
But,though the Democratic party of Delaware
is thus represented, in one branch Of the Legis-
lature, the people had expected some favorable
action, at this session, in aid OF the lucston of
the colored people, until on Wednesday evening
the amendatory school bill was reconsidered, at
the dictation OF partisan outside influ-
ences, and all the sections in
it, referring to the colored citizens, were strick
en- out These sections, it is to be remembered,
proposed, in effect, that the colored people
should tax themselves, and maintain their own
schools, giving them only such portion Of the
State fund as their numbers entitled them
TO. This was but moderate measure of JUS
tico, but its passage would at least have evil
dsnced disposition to do something for that
class Of the people of Delaware, who have been
systematically prevented from acquiring the
b,nehts Of Education.
Nobody asks for "mixel schools" No one
proposes them. The col5red people themselves,
do not desire such thing But they ask THAT
they shall be taxed, as other citizens are, and
that schools shall be provided, under the gem
eral law, wherein their children,
like the children of other men. shall
receive education. In the way OF this fair mea-
sure, partisan prejudice and quibbling legal ma
lice have for some time stubbornly stood, and
we regret to see the Legislature once more re-
cording itself as partner in such injustice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
The Stage UucIe,

The benevolent old uncle of the stage, has ac-
tually turned up in proprid persona, in Taunton
Massachusetts. A house there was to be sold at
public vendue, and among the bidders was an
unknown man who seemed determined to have
the house at any price and got it. He then
called young man aside. and told him that he
would give him the property. Twas thought to
be joke, but the young mans wife being sum
moned, it turned out that the mysterious old
gentleman was her uncle from the West, and
that the house was his present to her. Then
they all went into the house and had good
time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

Our people buy of other nations more than
they sell to them. The Atdntics cargo was
" mainly fashionable dry-goods." Last week,
among the imports into Now York, were dry
goods, valued upwards of $4,000, 900 jewelry.
valued at s137 ,250 cigars, valued at s61, ,9s3 !;
champagne wine valued at 412 ,24s; and brandy,
valued atI$l2,O23. These are the articles Of lux
ury for which We pay with onr wheat, our raw
cotton, and our evidences of debt, in the shape
OF railway and other bonds. How long will it
be, before this process must reach its limit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Pratt's Astral oil

Supplies fully the want for perfectly safe and re
able Illuminating Oh for family use free not only
from the danger OF an explosion, but from the dam
ger Of the fuld tgnittng should the lighted lamp be
upset. 1t Is free from oh Iectionable odor burns in
the ordinary Kerosene lamps, furnishing light un-
equaed by gas, satisfactory In every particular, and
free from all apprehension OF danger. II is put up
in one gall, i've gall. and ten gall packages; each
can is closed with a metal cap, bearing the manu-
facturers's stamp BY purchasing these cans with
the seals uncut the genuneness of the goods ts
ranted with the assurance of obtaining an oil per-
fectly pure and safe. Supplied, Wholesale and re-
tail by
z BRINGHURST 4 CO., Ap0thecaries
cor. Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
The school Election, rO,mo,rOw Afternoon.

Ehe sehooi EiectlOu, Tomorrow Afternoon
Elections for school Commissioners take place,
throughout the State, tomorrow afternoon. In
this city, sixteen members cf our Board Of Ed
ucation are to ba ch '9an. Gnl as the whole con-
troll and administration Of the public schools de-
volve upon this B1arl it is matter of very great
Importance to the Community that competent
and fit persons o:ily should bs 4elected We COM
mend the subject afresh to voters, feeling that
we discharge our duty in thus snmmoning them
to attend to what is plainly their own
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
SpefIaI Antifes.
noohoTI CanonhoTI CamphoT !

UamphoFI CannpnoFI GanDhoF
large lot on hand and fer sale cheap-laid in ex-
preaay for spring useTo preserve muffs, furs, CAR
pets end winter clothing from moths and vermir
Now Ia the time to buy Also, the most popular In
sect Powders, including Lyons Magnetic The Per
sian aRd others. Bug poison, Rat and Roach Kxter-
minator. Blue Stone, Copperas, Alum, Yellow ochre
and all h0use-cleaning materials used in Spring
time, ct
FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
aaIdlItz PoMdara.

We call attention to our Seidlitz Powders 80 uni
Yersally popular everywhere. They are made up
fresh and pure every few days and claim them to be
equal TO any I'm the market fully up to the standard
To be good they must be fresh and pure. This ID
our special claim, 10 prove which they need only 70
be tried Con't forget the place 20 get them, at
F0STkh'S DRUG STORE,
q Front and est streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

The intimation Of Eoery Erning that this
paper has been defending some action of the
Legislature against the interests of Whining
ton and New Castle County" is not only untrue,
but also contemplate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Royer's Aoof LInlment.

have tested Boyers Hoof Liniment on the feet
of over one hundred horses. The difference in the
condition OF the feet is great In ta favor that
would not be without It for ten times its cost 1t
should be properly applied to every horses hoof es-
pecially In the Summel when th9 horses feet are
always in contact Will the heated EARTH which
which produces contraction, cnrns, quarter cracks
contraction of the back sinew, commonly called
"Knee Sprung" and often from the pains in the
hoofs II produces sweeney In the shoulder. We re-
commend 1t as the best preparation we ever used.
1t should be used on every horses hoof as common
ly as oil is used on harness mems b00ts to keep
them In good condition. K. X. CONKLIN,
Proprietor and Superintendent Of the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street, Philadelphia.
E. BRINGHURST d CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets,
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
HoOf Lniment, are fully prepared to supply 1t
wholesale and retail at the manufacturers prfcea
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
prattia AatFaI ON.

P ats Astral OIL sold wholesale to grocers deal
era and country store keepers at who esale rates. In
G. FOSTER,
eT Wholesale Agent for Delaware,
tng r.s. Front and West streets, vii, lei
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04

requisition has been made on Governor Dix
Donal the Bank of England forger.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-04
Rarbers. At entIon.

Barhos, combs soaps, brushes sponges. superior
bay rum, stit k pomatum. puts, powders, aud bar
bers supplies generally, at very low prices Hair
pomade o specially, always ,sh and highly per-
fumed. Basbers supplied at wholesale at
FUsTER'S DRUG STORE,
Front and West streas
Wilmington. IelaWare.