davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-23
omissions,


or two important errors and but few
omissions. -----.----
Il In the report on class 16, a mistake
was made in copying the report from
the book and instead of 7. S. McAllister
diploma for 8 year old, i: should have
been 1st premium for 5 year old mare.
So. sdI SRI s
r Aisecond premium on u bushel of
Hamburg oats should have been award
ed to Michael Andrews, King, 50 so.
To Albert Eggers, Olympia. for most
beaadful bcquet of cultivated grasses,
$1. lgf go.
To Edward Stafford. King, for a most
delicate and beautiful piece of shell
work, being small picture frame, 81.
10 Eugene Horton. Olympia, for
large aua curiously shaped potatoe, di-
pioma. ri)
There was also on exhibition q self
acting gate, invented by youth Of 10
years Of age living down the Sound,
whose name we cannot find, as no entry
of the gate was maze. 1t was a piece
of ingenious mechanism. which, if not
too costly, would be oft times a great
convenience to farmer where he has
frequent occasion to pass through
gateway. 1t was apiece of work worthy
of recognition and we therefore awarl
to him Especial premium of 81 and a
diploma. lgl-ii 4 s
~gac GEO. F. WHITWORTH, Pres.
~ A. A. MANNING, .Secy. ,a.
DIsAsTEcs ON THE DEEP.--Tne S. T.
Chronicle of the 18th inst. gives the fol
lowing: Tie barkentine Mariana, ar
rived yesterday. from Tahiti, bringing
.advices of the loss of the ship Elizabeth
Kimball. The Kimball left Port Gam
BILE, March 14tL, for Iquiqui. On the
s30th of April, while in latitude % deg.
south and longitude 122 degrees west,
the ship sprung aleak. The pumps were
kept working night and day without a
moments cessation for eight days, but
the water gained steadily on the pumps,
and on the sth Of May to avoid going
down at sea, the Captain ordered the
vessel to be run ashore on Easter Island,
which was the nearest land. The crew
were all safely landed before the vessel
went to pieces. They then set to work
and constructed a small. rude schooner.
This was the work of between two and
three months. On the 10Th Of July the
little craft was completed. and the ship
wrecked party, consisting of the captain,
bis wife and six seamen embarked and
set sail for Tahati. They made the voy-
age in safety, and the Capt, his wife,
and three of the seaman took passage
on the Marona for this port, and arrived
yesterday. The carpenter, cook and
one seaman, who sailed on the brig
Hesperian, also arrived yesterday.
The Hesperian reports that the Sal
vadorian ship William and Thomas, Ell
lis, captain. which sailed from Port
Blakely on the 1st of December, 1872,
for Valparaiso, became water-logged,
and in order to save the lives of the
crew, was run ashore on Easter Island,
March 18th, where she and her cargo
became total loss. The memorandum
contain no mention of what become OF
those on board.
, 1873-10-23

= In the report on class 16, mistake
was made in copying the report from
the book and instead of T. S. McAllister
diploma for 3 year old, i. should have
been 1st premium for 5 Year old mare.
, 1873-10-23

without this Liniment. TIE money re-
funded unless the LnimeJt is as repro-
sented. Bo sure and get the gen uinc
MEXICAN MUSTANG LJNIdENT. Seld
by all Druggists and Country Stor es, at
25c;, Doc. and s1.00 pei Bottle. N otioo
style, size of bottle, &c. A'
, 1873-10-23

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
justly been styled the panaceaf for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
sprains, Bruises, &c., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be q single day
, 1873-10-23
A Million Dollars
saved to the Public !
Competition Defied!
The WILSON MACHINES Again
~ VicteriAus g

1T BEING THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE
Il that received the Grand Medal of Merit
when the awards were made at the Vienna Ex-
position, for sale by
MISS L. G. BOREN,
Agent, Seattle, W. 7.
, 1873-10-23

r Asecond premium on "A bushel of
Hamburg oats should have been award
ed to Michael Andrews, King, 81 so.
To Albert Eggers, Olympia. for most
beaatiful bcquet of cultivated grasses,
, 1873-10-23

* . .9Ef]a@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

w city New Jersey preferrcd), fine House on Gin
ton street. Br00kyn; all improvements minutes walk
from ferry Principals only address for 10 days BULLY
MORE Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

DAPID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY HOUSE
~ and Lot for $500. For sale at Jerome Williams
bridget Harlem Railroad. depot 12 Plots with six
Houses at 500 each, and choice to be drawn for Last
choice TO be given away. Over lO0 sold Drawing will
soon take place. No risk, For maps pamphlets, &C.,
send apply to JOHN BERRIAN, I62 Broadway, rooms
Is and 16.
rINo LET OR LEAsE-IN TIE VILLAGE OF PORT.
chester large Dwelling House, with carriage house
and other oubuildngs and about 10 of ground all
laid out In the best within five minutes the
depot fine view of the Sound none but first class
tenant need apply. W. X. PEYTON ga Bowcry.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
LNOR sALE-ON EASY TERMS, OR TO LEASE FOUR
Lots with brick Factory COX 100 three story in Jer
City, 10 minutes from ferry. For particulars apply
to WIN. ZlNSSER co. 1917 William street, New York.
To Let Lease.
ITO LET-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL JE RsEY CITY
i near ferries and railroad dcpots; completely fur
nshed all ready for BUSINESS low rent and long lease
to responsible party fortune tor live man. Apply
TO j. GIBSON Auctloneor ~ Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

stoop brown stone House, with brick stable house
trimmed with walnut; all improvements; lot 32Xl0O
will be sold at n sacrifice and on easy terms.
OWNER, 2e3 East l23d street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

DRINTING OFFICE, WITH STEAM ENGINE, LARGE
j and small Presses large quantity Of Type, &C. I;
firmly established; well suatcd price S6UO0 terms
markably easy; satisfactory for selling Address
NONPAREIL. box 10Y Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

u Hudson, Cottage of 10 rooms furnished splendid
view remembrance, for small House in Brooklyn.
New York; balance paid in cash. Address ". B. RCsER,
IA nd 4i6 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

Il 50 acres, In the vicinity OF this city, Mansion, 40x 40
barn, stables, &C.. the property Apply TO D. THURS
TON, 80 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lI3 WEST TWENTY.
fifth street, near sixth avenue for House and Lot
in Brooklyn or Painfeld, n J.
D. D. ORRELL, ool Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

HOWELL l. HURST, AT THEIR NEW AND COM
IL modious office, 92l Third avenue. offer in exchange
several Plots Of Lots for improved Property; also i'm
proved Pieces for Lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

CD AVENUE STORE PROPERTY, 81 FEET FRONT
to exchange for smaller House below Ihiry-fourth
lightly mortgaged; bargain seldom offered Owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY OF Sll0OO IN FIRST
w class brown stone English basement French fat
House. 23x6C within sight OF Fifth to
Central PARK, for $3.50 cash and other property.
1874 Broadway, room Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

TENEMENT HOUSE wANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR
Brooklyn Lots and Farms in Connecticut New York
and New Jersey, unencumbcred.
s. COCKCGOFT, 81 Pine street. room O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

LNOR SALEM WESTMINSTER COUNTY, AT
u Orenta Point, Mamaroneck depot, the New
Haven Railroad and three minutes walk from the water
with full view Of the Sound for 80 miles first class
he: and cold water heater and all modern convenience
garden, fu grown shade trees aud fruit OF all kinds
good otbungs and stabling for four horses good boat
Ing bathing and fishing Time, hour from the city
The new rortcheser and Port Norris Railroad depot will
Apply to JOHN HORTON, go Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

DOR SALE-FOUR OF THE MOST CONVENIENT
and best built Nova Scotia stone front Houses in the
city all moiern improvements; will be sold less than
cost situated on the north side OF street
Lexington terms to suit purchaser Inquire
promises Of owner, 1856 East Eighty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

SALE OR TO RENT.
A PLAINFIELD (N.Jl MAP AND LIST or TIE
N best Property offered for sale to let and exchange,
can be had gratis o, DUNN CASE inside Central Rail
road depot loot Liberty street, New York or VIII he
mailed upon application to the Real Estate EAchasc,
box $50 PIainhcld IN. J) Post Office
A BARGAIN, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE AT ELIZA
a behFnc House, Is rooms all impro,yemens; iol
dence also Lot fronting on Jefferson rnrk Apply y
$ J. AHERN, 60 Liberty street. New YORK. or 70 D. NJ
MEEKER Sons, Zz3 Broad street, Elizabeth scycral
small and desirable HOUSES for sole or 10 let at Elizabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

NOR GOOD SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE. TO FUR
Il nish two houses will exchange uncncumbcred Lots;
superior locations close to the city, Address ". box
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

OF Millinery and Fancy Goods Store In good 10
cation and doing good BUSINESS he sold this
Inquire Of n A. STEWART, the premises l9S Newark
avenue, jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGED SPLENDID THREE STORY
IL brick House. in Ninth street, between Fifth m,d
Sixth avenues House, in good location which needs
overhaulng d. d. ORRELL, 29l Broadway.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
Romsnce. 81 q ParrgcIdaI Ysupa pIaz.


A very sEd feature OF the WalvOrth case-still
fresh IN the minds Of the public-has come to
our knowledge, aud is we'll authenticated.
1t appears that few years ago Frank Wal
worth formed a very strong attachment to the
youngest daughter Of distinguished Southern
family who were at that time visiting Saratoga.
The young lady reciprocsted but 4leF parents, in
view of her age, discouraged the intimacy which
had arisen between her and young WAlworth.
Subsequently the family went abroad and the
young girl was placed at one of the finest and
most celebrated educational institutions in Eu-
rope.
A clandestine correspondence was arranged
and carried ion between the young lovers. aud
about eight months ago they became engaged
through the medium Of letters. Time rolled on,
and suddenly the community were horIihed st
the news that WalwOrih bad shot and killed his
father. About the same time the young lady to
whom Frank was engaged-no longer girl. but
beautiful and finely educated young woman
arrived with her family in the Cunard steamer.
When she heard the news she fainted. and for
several hours was unconscious. She has never
recovered since, and to-day is . sad, Astless,
hesrt-broken woman.
We belieVe she has not seen the Young parri-
eide since the tragedy, but they nave communities
ted with one another in various ways. The
flowers received by young WstwoTth the day he
left the TOombs for Sing Sing were sent by his
finance, who, it Is said, keeps his coll on the
Hudson continually supplied with fresh exotics.
In sconclusion we may add that both remain
steadfast in their love fer one another, and may
become man and wife.-Aele York Paper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
NEW BOOKS.
" THEI MET By CHANCE. "


Not many persons are better qualified to eketeh
American life and maDners-at least OF certain
sorts-than ia Olive Logan, (ATrs. Writ Skies }
This latest volume from her zen is vivacious
and entertaining - sociaty Novel" with very
slight plot, some piquant description, con-
siderable bright dialogue, several effective NOR
al lessons, one or two dramatic elements, and
several well-drawn characters-altogether sat
isfactory book for summer reading, and partieu-
larly appropriate at the sea-side for most Of its
scenes are at Long Branch.
The figures are simply grouped for photograph
ing, and those who Met by Chance are not
more prominent in the picture than several o'Aer-
whose encounters were probably not altogether
accidental. They are such persons one may
readily find at Long Branch, or any other place
where every class of Americans, aud several
specimens Of foreigners. are gathered in pro-
miscuous collection for six weeks Of summer, AID
they are well skeiched by Mrs Skies. There If a
California widow, fascinating, adToit, and Sc
eretly bad who,supplies the necessary elements Of
dramatic discoloration there ID prima donna,
Madame Pittaluga, fat foreign, and mercenary
a. theatrical speculator, Tony McDougall, who
engages an Attraction for provincial towns,
and has his ups and downs OF management du=h
of money, this season. and pAWuiug ms clothes
to pay his expenses, next and there is a really
entertaining and well drawn character, Hermann
halbhiesch, young German, fresh, sincere, and
smiable, who plays and sings splendidly. and ha-
made fortune packing pork in Chicago The
female characters, il addition TO the California
widow, include two Philadelphia girls, and one
from New York, all three INTENDED to DO specl
mems characteristic Of their cities.
The suggestions Of moral lessons which the
volume conveys are well bestowed for instance
that on the abomiuable aud ruiuous fashion oi
displaying children at places Of public resort =
dressing them Ito death, in iine and costly
clothes, and permitting them to dance and dis
port themselves at hours when they ought to be
IN bed. Mrs Skies is sensible woman, aud
sees that such insane management az this vii
produce sad results in another generation. If al
the mothers Of America were guilty OF such fol.
ly, We should have short lived aud hisgracefu
national existence.
We receive this volume from A lams Victor &
CO.. Of New York, through L. S L. Butler, O
this city, who has it for sale.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28

SHERIFF'S sbLE.-By virtue n a writ Of Ievar
- Facias 20 me directed, will be exposed 10 Pub.
He sale, at the hotel OF Alexander A. Laws, n the
town n Newark, In White Clay Greek hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY, the g9th day OF JULY, 1873,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate viz:
All tnit ia.m or trart Of ami situa ed in White
c Csy Greek hundred, New Castle County and state
Of Deaiwhre, aud more particularly described US
follows TO wit;
beginning at whiteoak stump, corner standing
IN the line OF IhGmaE ORies land, and running
from tleuce south IS deg rees, east 4T perches and
b-lU ms 10 one for corner, themes South Al de-
grees, west lt6 percnes anu l0hs to d stone a cor
ner OF Jonathan Bees laLd thence uy his line north
80 degrees west % an lUtn perches to q stone in
.he nuftn side OF the road lea Ing from Ogetown 10
kkton, theme with the said roa1 nor h 49k degrees
east Il ami 4-O petches To stone; thence north 3S
degrees, west 81 perches 10 a corner OF lands of
helfs Of Moody ahu Archibald Moore; thence there
with nofth o2 degrees, east 80 and SlO perches to
me pace OF hegnnlHg, containing LA AcreH, 8
roods and IL perChts OF land mere or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the property
OF CharlNs W Currinder, executor OF JACOB Currin-
der, deceased, and Margaret Currnde surviving
mottgeger, and the sad Charles W. Currinder and
Margaret CuTrlnder, deysvs Of the said Jacob Cur
Ilnd~r, deceased ond Esther Morrison and Kliza
beth Lunney, terre tenants, and 20 be sold by
ROBERT L. Arms RONG, Sheriff
Sherihs Once, New Castle. July stu, a. d 1sIs
1Vl5-t1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
. FearlnI Be sian Tragedy.

The PTogres du Nord says that in a village Of
Belgium(name not gtyen) young girl in service
At Brussels had saved little fortune of 500
francs. Hearing her mother was i'll and re-
quired her care, she left ner home by rail, and
had to alight about league distant theIefrom
To reach her destination she would have to pass
wood, and, fearing the dangers of tine way,she
resolved to Pasa the night at the house OF an
uncle who lived near. She aroused her relations
told her story and her fears, was put into the
room Of her female cousin who was out at work
While lying awake she overheard conversation
which filled her with horror Her hosts were
planning TO murder her for the money zhe
carried. Ihereupon she leaped from the win
dow and fed, half naked until. utterly ex-
hausted, she encountered TWO gendarnes Al
ter she told them what had happened they led
her back to her uncle's house. where hight was
observed in distant part OF the garden. the
gendarmes approached the spot silently. and
found that both the uncle and aunt were en-
gagged burying body enSrapped in a blood
stained croth The cloth was suddenly snatch
ed away, and the murdererz uttered common
cry Of terror The victim was their daughter
who, having come home late, had crept up stairs
quietly not to alarm her parents, aud had
j.. Teen killed in mistake for her cousin. The aunt
went mad forthwith, and the uncle stabbed him
self from renorze and dread Of the consequence
Of his crime
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
Sheriffs sales.

CHERIFF's SALE-By vir;ue of sundry writs OF
- plus Levari Faclas To me directed Will be ex-
posed TO Public Sale, at the Lafayette aOtel No sal
Shipley Street, Kept by James c. PieTsOn in the
city OF Wilmington, Nes Castle County, Del, on
WEDNRS LAY, the soth day of JULY, 1873,
al2 O'Clock. P. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz: All that
certain lot OF land situated In the CitV Of Whining
ton. Aforesaid, with large brick hotel thereon
81 ginning at the EoEtheastery intersection OF King
and Eront Streets ana running easiefly along Front
street q iFtyuine feet six inches 10 stake
thence south thlrty.twO degrees west foTiy-three
feet six Inches another corner stake thence north
nlty-elght degree est one foot TO corner st ke
then south ,hrtytwo degrees, west eighty 'eet 10
another corner stake; thence north IS degrees,
IL feet inches; thence touth ihiriy-tvo degrees,
west one cot TO another corner stake; thence north
hfty-eight degrees west twei tyve feet 10 the east
eEy SIDE of King stre-t thence noftheTly along said
street ntty-tws fe,t to the place OF beginning, 10
the contents what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the properly OF
Norris Dickinson, and TO sold by
RuBEkT L, ARMSTRONG Sheriff,
sherh's ofice, New Castle, July S, 1873. ly-lb
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
TIC Ohio RennhIicnn..

The Ohio Republican State Committee held a
meeting in Columbus on the 23d inst. the can
dldstes for State Offices, and representatives OF
seyeral leading Republican journals being pres
ent. After full discussion satisfactory plan
for conducting the CANVASS was adopted, and il
was decided to open the campaign at Athens,
Athens county, on the 23l Of October, with SEN
tor Morton, Of Indiana, and Gov. Noyes, OF
Ohio, as the speakers. Il is likely that variou.
other meetings will be held in different parts OF
the btate the same day. The correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says The meeting
was Of most satisfactory and cheering charac-
ter, and there was general expression OF SEN
tIment that the principles and record OF the
great Republican Party are dear as ever TO the
people OF Ohio, and that they will, in October
next, a. heretofore, rally to their Endorsement
at the polls. Judging from the spirit Of the
committee, should say that the Republicans
are not going to make a little fight this Fail,
but will charge the old enemy, no matter what
shape he may assume, with all the energy AID
vigor Of past campaigns"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
YSTs "a ,7sssHgxp PHILADELPHIA, Will.
e4& ~ y INGTON, a BALTIMOhH
RAII.RI,AlV. TINR TABIR


Taking eject THURSDA Y, July 2ith. 1873.
Eg Pnilaoe.phia and Washington Express Trains
are designated tnus, II 80; New YORK and Wash
gton kApIes, IT lns thus l2 lo'' Ihe ~ is p. M
train from Philadelphia CUnueCts for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk. EE-Un account of diG rHnce in
timp, tr .in- eavs Bal more toy city time i've min
utes caller than stated below,
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot corner
OF Broad street AID ashlngton Ay enue as follows;
1Of
5.45, 80, 10 $50, li.45 P. NJ.
Ridley PARK, 100, is. $50, 1000, 10 % A. M,
24, zso 80, AS, 30, 54o6 80, 100, 81 II IS P.
Chester 7, S 49, 30, TO- 1O.45 A. M, 1910. no
S,SJ a., 4O l,i5, 5.o, $50, $780, li.3J', 114b +.
Lamokn !, IS, $40. 20, 1918. A. NJ. 12 40, 2so,
3,3l, T. u, 45 BIS, 80 I 3 so. ll.45 T. NJ.
Inuriow,1 $50, lU45 a. Nj 2.30, s.3J, 5.1b, $50
rIalners,7, 1O45, a. NJ ESQ, $50, 5l5 10 80 Pm.
ln%ood 80, Iu,45 a. M, 2.SO, $50, $40, 7, $50
CAy aont, IS 30, lO45 A. M, 80, $50, 5l5 7. . 3d.
Bsltyae. 80. 1913 A. NJ. Q.sO $50, Is. / 20
Wllmingtcn7, 80 lo45 A. M, 70 16" 23o, 800, 4.'
5'.5 6.2J'' I, 9 50, ll.3O' Y. m.
Hewp IT. 80 A. NJ, 49, 515 p. NJ.
Stanton, 81 A. NJ, 4' 5.l5 7 NJ
Newark 80 a, NJ, =" 10 j. 80 P. NJ.
Eaton 30 a M, - 5.5l Il 81 r, NJ.
North East, $50 a. NJ. a. a.l5 II 30 P. NJ,
ferrJyhl+, 30 a Nj, l215'' 4'' 5,l5, G.2O'' 1lsO'
iavre-de-Grace, $50 a. M, 121s'. ~. 02O'. Il 80
7, NJ.
ferymansyilie. 5 so a, NJ, a. 1i.sO.P.M.
BdgewOud, 80 A ri. 4" ll.3O' +. 81.
Magnolia, S 30 a. NJ, a" lib P. M.
NokTHWARD.
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows: from
Baltimore, 7s0 s.ao'' A. M, 2.5o'' 7.sC' TO- So p
NJ.
Magnolia, s % A. NJ, 49, s16' p. M.
EdgewoOd, s2i A NJ, 8 47'sP NJ,
| Perrymansvile. 80 a. M 3.59'' s.sS' M.
1 .np 3. A n -
| SOL NJ
rer,yyllle. l2'G'' Gas, 900, 1O:5s'' A NJ, 4:2s''
~ sorih. East, .o5 :2s M, ,4:4s" oas.PM
ElktoD, I ly 9:4l n, 4:5s'' 9;S2' 7 NJ
| Newark, .33 y:a5 nj, o:lS'' 9:46' IN
NewpoT, / 50 lO;ll A N, i0:o2' I'M
Wiimlneton - 6:l5 ~, 10, 1905, 10 80 A
Beievae si, 7;'l, s:22, lo:7 AM, 2:l2, 4;12,T:7s
tlaymont, G::o, 7:aa, 80, 1925 1880 A M, a:aO
Li'l~4, l;lc' ~, S;'7, 1892, 1885 NJ, 2.a7
lraiusrs, ;6g, 81, s:a9 1924, A M, 9.29, Ci:2.
SATURDAYS Lly,) I;47 I'm
rnr6w, 7:;s 7;4j, s;I2 10 SO lola M.2;s,, a :s0
7:5lPM
Lamokin. :45 7:l2, 49,s:2ss:I5 9:l5, 1914, 10
A Nj i, Las, z:56 40 5:au, $50 7:os + NJ
Chester, o4' 1916, I:47, s:3, s:4s 9:s, 70 - 30
l05, las 2:4J, 4:Js o:SS 6:i9" 6:33, 0l :5I
Ridley PARK, 5;51 7:9q 1856 $780, 9:27, 1884 II II
arby 6:Uy, 7al, 7.4O 800. 9:O7, g:3S ii Us A Nj
| :23, 2Oy, 30, 40, o;;4, 6;54, SIPS Pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
No ttalns will be run on Sunday. except thos
! name below.
LanOkin aud Intermediate stalons, 1,PM
| Wilmington ami Way stations A M, gllb p NJ
Baltimore, stopping at the principal stations, II 3
Pm
Trains for Philadelphia Will leav. as follows: frou
| LHmUkin and lnterme late stations, 9:l5 A M
Milmingtoni stopping at Way Stations, 80, :3Ol
NJ
Baltimore, stopping at principal stations I 80
H. f. KENNEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-28
STRONG TALK.

We cen with confidence recommend to our Gus
toners the Samartans Ro t and Hern Juices ss a
remedy worthy OF their consideration. We have
been selling largely OF the art Gle for years and mud
that in NO instance has It failed ia curing Scrofsla
ulcers, Sores, rheumatism, arising fru4a a scroIu-
lous tatut, il speedily removed.
JAS. &. BURNS 4 CO.'S DRUG STORE,
Cor. Sixth Street and Penn Avenue, Pittshurg.
When leading druggists so strOngly recon memo to
their neigh0oIs and customers remedy, Ii is sui-
eient FrOot that the article can he depended on
There ts not another remedy known II al mas stood
the Test that he SamAf!t4n's hDot aud Herb juices
has During the War It was used in TIE hospitals
where ScFoiula and Impurities OF The blood Pee
vail, d IN their worst forms. And It was le whole
dependence Of the surs coils in such cases.
hOOt and Herb Juie es 81. .25 per bot le
sold by BrlDghufst Co, sIXtn and Market ;
E. Mclnall, S cOud and Market, " nm1lgton Del,
and By DTupgs generalls. Je71y