davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21
BILL ARP.

OyERwoRK AND WANT OF SLEEP.-Over-
work causes a great deal of ill health in farm
inr communities Very many farmers, In their
efforts to avoid idleness, which they consider o
sin and shame, go to the other extreme and
and lose both health and happiness thereby.
While industry tends to health, overwork
breaks down the constitution and shortens life.
It iniures both the body and mind, and if long
continued, results either in death or premature
old age. For this sin, and sin it is to over
work, there is not nearly the excuse on the
part of farmers which there was twenty years
ago Now, one has machines to take in a
great degree, the place of hand labor, and the
farmer who will use them need not break down
his health by working too hard. But it is not
the farmer who is most liable to oyerwork.
The farmers wife is generally the greatest
sufferer. Every day in the year, Sunday not
excepted, she has much to do. Often there is
as much required of her as two women ought
In perforr,. AS the result of her overwork,
health lost, and she either dies long before
her time or lives only to suffer the penalties of
the law she has transgressed. For this course
there is nc justification. No woman ought to
work herself to death, and no man is justified
in requiring or allowing his wife to do so. He
ought to furnish her with household machines,
and if her health is poor, either help her him.
self or hire girl to help her. This killing
himself OF his wife, which so many farmers do,
for the sake of laying up few dollars which
they never expect to use, and which they can
not carry with them when they die, is miser-
able speculation as far as profit and loss are
concerned, and q sinful, shameful thing, for
any man to do.
Want of sleep is one of the chief causes of
much of the physical and mental trouble of
farmers ard their families. During the busy
season, VIXEN the farmer rises at four in the
morning and works until six or seven in the
evening, then eats his supper, does his chores,
and sits TIP an hour or two later, to read his
paper or shat with his neighbor, he does not
obtain sleep enough to keep either body or
mind in perfect health and yigor. The evil
consequences of his course may not be apparent
for many years, but sooner or later they vii!
come. Ths waste of the brain is not fully
made up. Little by little it decays and insan.
ity or incurable disease is the fnal result of
using the hours which should be devoted to
sleep, for osher purposes. Farmers wives, who
are often kept awake at night by the exhaus-
ton caused by overwork or by the crying
and fretting of children, are the greatest suffer
ers, and year by year, vast number of this
class 60 to the insane asylum or the grave. 1t
is slow but certain suicide to curtail che hours
of sleep, and no man, woman or child need
expect to leng continue in good health without
taking the FULLEST amount of quiet rest Work.
tnQ Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

Docs, SOCIALLY CONsIDERED.-Dr. John
Brown, Edinburg, of all the prose writers, has
written with the most hearty and delightful
appreciation of dogs. He says:
ri think every family should have dog. It
is like having perpetual baby; it is the play
thing and crony of the whole house; and then,
he tells no tales, betraYs no secret, meyer sulks
asks no troublesome questions, never gets into
debt, never comes down late to breakfast, is al
ways ready for bit of fun, lies in wait for it,
and you may, if choleric, to your relief, kick
him instead of some one else who would not
take it so meekly, and, moreover, would GER
tainly not, as he does, ask your pardon for be-
ing Kicked.
"Next to merry child, we do not know so
good and healthful companion for q melan-
cholic man as dog. He does not call over
tie rolls of your ails, with dolorous intonation,
nursing and petting them by recital, nor does
he anger you by combating your sponetic
fancies. He just ignores them SO innocently
that you ignore them too If, after convivial
evening, You awake with pound of lead in
the epigastric regions, spiders in your eyes, and
mephitic yapors coiling through your brain; if
the day looks dark, cold and dreary, and you
feel half inclined to try the bark bodkin' rem
edy, rather than grunt and sweat under
weary life, just draw on your clothes and open
the door to your dog. See what a delicious
good morning he has for you, How he leaps
upon you and sprinkles you all over with cool,
fragrant dew, which he has brushed from lilacs
and violet borders. How his eyes flash, and
his tail wags like an excited pendulum, as he
winds up his welcome with series of miscel-
laneous acrobatic performances"
That is one side of the question. Now letus
look at the other. How many valuable lives
have been sacrificed by mad dogs? 1t is esti-
mated that several millions Of sheep are annu-
ally destroyed in this country by worthless
dogs. How many mice" ladies adopt lap-dogs
instead of orphan childrens How many poor
people keep and feed useless dogs who cannot
afford to-? How very pleasant to encounter
half dozen yelping ours when calling on a
neighbor or when quietly driving along a pub
lie road How pleasant on midsummer night
to be kept awake for hours by Yielding ours be-
longing to our Civilized" neighbors. Then
there are the cross, swapping, snarling, biting
creatures, which are alike pest to owner and to
stranger-"Gct outP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

THE MONTH OF AUGUST. the old Roman
calendar, August bore the name of Serti1is as 5
the sixth month of the series, and consisted OF
but twenty mine days. Julius Cesar, in reform
inc the calendar of his nation, extended it to
thirty Chi days. When, not long after, Augustus
conferred upon it his own name, he took one
% dav from Februay and added it to August,
which has consequently ever since consisted of
thirtv.one days. This great ruler was born in
Sentembor and it might have been expected
fiat he would take that month under his pat
ronare but number of lucky things had hap
pencd in August, which moreover stood next
to the month of his illustrious predecessor,
Julius, so he preferred Sextilis as the month
which should be honored by bearing his name,
and August it has ever since been among nil
nations deriving their civilization from the
Romans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

PERPETUAL IcE.-The Poughkeepsie ls!e.
graph says that there Is pass in the Catskill
Mountains, between Shandakin Centre and
Westkill, Ulster County, where snow and ice
can be found at all seasons of the year. A
road runs some five miles up a deep hollow,
bounded on the two sides by high mountains,
with clear, ice-cold stream of water running
down it's centre. Stretching across the head Of
thisashollow is another mountain somewhat
higher than The others, that makes one think
the passage way had suddenly terminated in a
sort of cu1 do sac, but upon arriving at its base
the road turrs directly to the right and enters
a narrow pass, hardly fifty feet in width. On
each side the mountains tower upward thou
sand feet from the roadway, not perpendicular,
but so steep that when the trees have shed
their foliage the top can IN, be seen by person
during the hottest days of summer few feet
from the roadway. There are large masses of
solid ice in some caves not further than five
feet from the road. Strange as it may seem,
the growth O: vegetation is very rank, the lich-
ems especially covering the rocks profusely,
though animals are very scarce, it being too
cold for their comfort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-21

NoAH's ARK.-The venerable subject of the
size and model of the Ark is again discussed
by writer in the Nautical Gazette, who re-
views both She Bible account and that recently
discussed III Assyria. Certainly Noah built no
small ship when he proposed to ride out the
waves of the flood. Reckoning the cubit at
eighteen inches, the Ark was $50 feet long, rs
feet wide, aad 45 feet deep, and would register
about Is, 600 tons, if measured as sailing ship,
or about 1900 tons if measured as steamer,
by British rlles. It was thus smaller than the
Great Eastern. It had three decks, and was
divided into numerous compartments by longi-
tudinal and transverse bulkheads for the safety
and order of its occupants. 1t was built of
gopher wood, species of evergreen timber
Resembling she pine in length and strength of
trunk, and the white cedar in tightness. In
model, says the writer, it was all that great
carrier could be, chest like with lines straight
and angles square; but' the bottom and top
were eliptical in outline, presenting convexity
to the earth and to the sky. After giving the
dimensions and the mode of construction of
the several parts, this authority tells us, as if
he were equally certain on this point, that the
Ark "is now in good state of preservation,
but lying rnder an eternal mantle of snow,
hundreds of feet deep, at an altitude of 1880
feet above the level of the sea. Ever since the
Flood dried up, the climate of America has
been colder, and snow always covers the top of
Ararat, rendering it impossible for any of
Noah's defendants to 60 up and lind the Ark"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
LITERARY NOTICES.
aAAKsEss MlalzlSs Fos sEprEN AZ.

HARENEss MAGAZINE FOE GEPTEN' lER
The issue for September, of HWstsss' Mrqa-
Ei'.e has been sent us. 1t looks vCry we'll and
contains a large amount of iuterc sting matter.
Among the original matter are a przs poem, by
Lizzie York Case, God Contra. ,ted With Man;
MIR. Henry @. Turner's Essay ON The Psychol-
ogy of Love; the conclusion OF the, original
story, The New Bridge at Brandvwine. " by Miss
Cauhy; the fifth chapter of Mr.. VinGents Histo-
ny Of Wilmington; and other articles. One dis
tinguished featuae Of this issue s the reprintipg
from LippincoWS Magazine OF Es.rl Shnn's ar
tlce on Wilmington aud its Ind lstriesn - with
all the original illustrations. This ,e articles de-
served still wider circulation an more general
perusal, and We are glad to rec them again on
their way through the country 50 long ~ we
stick to the truth, We cannot sa too much for
our good city.
We are not sure that the lit ,rary contents Of
this Issue OF Mr.. Harkness o. larterly are up to
the mark attained in some previous numbers,
but all the original articles AZ at least credta.
ble, and on the whole, we fiu d in this number a
stu more systematic arraDg ement better sep
aratlon OF the business dep .rtment from the lit
erary, and other desirable measures of improve
ment.
The Magazine is publish cd in thi4 cit v by John
T. darkness, quarterly, at one dollar PER all.
mum.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
Our West chester Letter.

Especial Correspondence Of the Commercial.l
WEST CHESTER, Aug 20, 1873.
This is the ninth day OF the rain and still 1t
continues to fall as eopiously in tue beginning
Rain has fallen every day since Monday evening
week, excepting last Saturday, when the sun
shone bright and clear most of the day and
allowing the Chester County Agricultural Society
a good day for its annual plc-mc Inc plc-nlc
was largely attended, and during the day the
Unibnville Orchestra enlivened the scene aud 10
whose measured strains the fairy damsels and
youthful swains kept time with tripping ieet' IN
the evening the people from the country TOOK
their leave and the hop" OF the night was con-
Quoted by private individuals. distinct from the
agricultural society. The West Chester Or-
chestra discoursed the music in the evening, and
the merry dance was kept up TIL about eleven
wards and notwithst anding the dampness OF
the weather felt pleased that he had come.
The improvements here are quite extensive,
and many fine dwellings are being erected all
| over town. and mechanics of all kinds are kept
| constantly employed, and our town already com
pact is becsmiug more 80 by the hlllng up OF
| vacant lots by handsome blick houses. There
Rave been built, or under way, upward
of fifty new houses and stores most
| ly constructed OF brick, though come OF them
/ constructed OF serpantine stone brought from
the Birmingham qlarries. Messrs Ingram aud
i Darlington nave completed steam planning mill
on New street near Market. Mr.Natnan L. hayes
/ the proprietor OF the Mansion House, has I'm
iahed a large livery stable, opening on Chur ch
street. The stable is well planed III all It's ap-
/ pointments. The carriages are kept on the se-
1 cond floor, being raised and lowered an the mod
i ern style The stable is under the management
i OF Daniel Schrack who runs tue stage to Sagers
station on the Wilmington ~ Heading railroad.
The State Normal School. under the efficient
management OF George L. Mars, ex-County su-
| perintendent, is prospenng beyond all expecta'
| tion, and more scholars have applied than can be
accom- modated as boarders, aud boarding places
for the pupils have been advertised for IN the
borough. This school is situated on Sonth High
street, and has been a success from the begin
ming. 1t combines every accommodation neces-
cary for comfort and it, teachers are first class
instructors. The next term commences ON sep
l tember lst.
| Court commenced on the llth instant and
quite an amount Of petty offences have beer
disposed Of On Tuesday Abraham Wanger
District Attorney presented to the Grand Jury
| an indictment of murder against Wm. L. Udder
zook. When Udderzook was asked whether h'
was guilty or not, he answered with much eleya
| tion OF voice mot guilty"
| An omnibus to run to the depot and Normal
school is talked Of ETA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Friday Afternoon, August az.
THE FRIGHrFUL RAIN STORM.

The storm of Wednesday night was, all things
considered the most terrible visitation OF Nature
which has befallen the Northern section Of Del
aware, within the memory of any one now living.
The damage has been truly immense, the worst
features being; Q) the great damage to crops,
aud other private property; (2) the severe injur-
les to the Delaware Railroad and consequent de-
tention and damage OF our valuable and very
perishAble peach crop; (s) the fearful injuries
inflicted upon the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal, including the loss of many boats, ,schooners,
&C. with their cargoes.
All these specifications of damage will foot up
an immense sum. No estimate can yet be found.
million of dollars will doubtless fall short in re-
pairing the various frightful losses inflicted by
this sudden storm Of rain.
We presented our readers, yesterday, with q
very graphic general description OF the storms
dol lgs, and to-day, we give still further details
which are Of deep and painful interest to all in
tetested in the prosperity of our State, One Of
oar editorial force spent all Of yesterday after
noon in personally visiting the localities worst
injured by the bursting of the Canal Feeder, and
his description covers the main features Of the
sad case. By tomorrow, we shall give still fur
ther and fulle: details.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
RaiI guaa 9iufs.
-rnnuESfizSa PHILADELPHIA, VIII:
keA ~ MINGToN, a BALTIMORE

. |
r-CmsEEIFsTa PHILADELPHIA,, VII;
~ W MINGTON, BALTlMORB
RAILRckT, VIME TABLE
sr,Eino ss,e, SUNDAY, August i7th, 1873.
Ew pniadelphia and Washington Express Trains
are designated thus, II 30; New YORK anu Was1-
irgton Express TT ins thus ~ 10. Inc ~ 10 M
train from Philadelphia cOnnecs lot forsIess MOI,
roe and Norfolk. ss-On account OF din renee IN |
time tr ins leave Bal imore by city time n'e min'
utes earlier than stated below
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot corner
of Broad Street d washington Avenue a. tollo"s
for :. .on q.
0f Ridley Park, Pa TO. 10, $40 1907 1e4e A. NJ
ig4o, aso ~ ~. 49, co. So y = 7 iqa a qqo
4OO, 40, 40, bb $500 $40, I, $50, lSo' ll4o T.
"iamosin. T. 1s1b,s SEQ 20, 1O.,5 A. NJ. 1910, 2.sN,
A0n 4 o. 4 as o 10 30, Z 100 l1,45 L. M.
ThuruwI I, 80, Io45 a. Nj, 2.SO, 400, 615, u $50
r' 'iraners7, 1c45, A. NJ, sO 400 . IS, IOsoP;M.
LinwOod, l. S3u, iO.45 A. NJ, 2SO, 4tO. 90 l. VSO
Giaynoni, 1880. lO4o A. MA 20, 400, SiO 1880
Belevue, $50. rO45 A. NJ. a.'O AO', S.ib. I, 80
Wilmington. 7, 80. 1913 A. M, i9.l5", az, 40,
g. lb tOU'' T. . 80, 1l.9O' y. N
Ne9p lrt, 81 80 A. NJ, o. 10 c. NJ.
stanton, ~ A. NJ, hlbb" + NJ
Newark $50 A. NJ, 90 II 80 r. N.
E.kion 80 a NJ, Q; 70, g.. Il e. 2 IN M NJ
PerryvIe, 5 80 A. Nj l2,i6'' 6.l6, 6OO''l 30 ,.
"Havre-de-Grace, $50 A. NJ. iais' sOr'ii,sO' P.
"i "ifcrrymansvne. 80 a. n. O.. !Isg.P.M.
RdgewOod, 30 A a" 70, M.
Magnolia, 80 A. N, t. II . : p. NJ.
Baltimore, $50 A. Nj, 10" 60 - ll3O J.. VI.
NORTHTAIiD.
Trains for Philadelphia VIII leave as folnws: r. m
Bait uoIe, I 80, 9.5O'' A NJ, 400 i.dU' O.45'
Magnolia, 8 22 A. Nj 3 40" Sic P. NJ.
Edgewooi, s21 A n q, 3 ~ N.
Perrymausyil e. 5 80 4 NJ. 3 ~" ) So ? NJ
HAVE de. Grace l1:lO'' s5i lO:5z' N, 4;l'"
p Pery4ille. u i2; o'' S4s o.os uol" AM. 4:aG''
w Eor'h East los 9;gs A M,iag"e 9.PM
EAton, '.lg9;4 ~, 400. g;i2, + NJ
sIa@t H. 7.iG iG:Os :, 5i9" g;5,'pM
Newport, 7.b2 lO;li A Nj lu:O2' Pm
12:ia'' & b:I4'' I:5. iO2.' p \
bellevue, G:ji, 7., ~. lo;i1 AM, q:2, 4;l2, -;ls
claymon', o,o, 40, 500, 1923 ,O:5l A M, 2:2o,
Iinwo "a, i !! 7;ao s:s7, 1882, lO;sO M, 221,
'T Tfaiasr's, go. 7s7, $3.50 1924 M. 9:ao, t4;2s
i SATURDAYS dniy 7:I1 IN
rn4rlow, 7;os IA, s:i2 1913 ll;li M2;5i,4;"
Iam6Ein 5l5 7:'2, 4',s:qss;is. s:l5, 1oal.it;e4
N I, 90, 2's., q: o's' 60 5i5s : ~ ,,.oz
NJ ;OS, las 2:lO, 4:Ss, ,oSS6:S $685. s'O2 O'o4'
Ridley PARK s:a1 7:2h 15d $3.50, 9:27. 10 "a II 10
AM IN l:7 2;49 4;i7, 6:42, 6:I2, s:ll, l1:O2 NJ
| Iafhy, B:ug 7:lt, I4O Ha9, 500, 1888 II Us M,
| :23, Z:jy 80, 4l6, b:5i, 6:54, s;l6 r
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| No trains will be run on Sunday except those
| nance ht low.
| LamOkin and Intermediate stations, 1 NJ
WllmiL gtun and WaY Statnns A Nj, $3.50 M
Baltimore piping at the principal stations, II :3U'
lPM
Trana for Philadelphia Will eav. as follows: from
| LamOkin ant interme late sta,ions, 9:l5 NJ,
| Wilmington, stopping at Way 5 atiOns, b:SO6 $3.50
NJ
baltimore, stopping at principal stations, :sO'
| lO:45' NJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22

sion among sentences. Some of these spots are
two inches in diameter, and anybody in the next
room can tell the moment the writer comes to
them, Just as well As If he was looking over his
shoulder. When the letter is completed. which
generally occurs az the end of the tiith hour
from the commencement, II Is carefully read
over, and supplied with absent words, and then
gone over again and artistioally touched up with
the pen at the bare places. Then it is folded up
ready for the envelope, and the discovery II
made that there is no envelope in the house, and
the letter is tucked in behind the clock, until the
want ia aupnljad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
The Modscs.

THE SENTENCE APPROVED BY THE JUDGE ADVOCATE
GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, August 2ist.-The proceedings
of the commission that tried the Modocs have
been returned to the Secretary of War by Judge
Advocate General Holt with his approval OF the
sentence. They will be Transmitted to President
Grant tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
A New Gable.

TELEGRAPH FROM PORTUGAL TO BRAZIL.
LIsBoN, Aug 81
A steamer commences to-day laying the cable
De tween here and Rio Janeiro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
Political.

DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN sAN FRANc1sco.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Aug. 81
The Democratic Convention split and each
wing Of the party has nominated Legislative
t;olsaf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22

Or. Caterson's Group Powders.
Dr. CATERsON'S GROUP POWDERS
Prompt safe and reliable,
AffOrnlng Immediate Relief,
Perfectly innocent; even sucking
InfanIs can take them without injury.
DIR. CATEkSUN'S GROUP POWDERS
DIX, CATERSON'S GROUP POWDERS
DIR, CATERSON'S CROUP POWDERS
Break up the disease speedily
Act like Magic in Group;
Cleanse the stomach
Remove tough, viscid MuCus
And MembrauOus EXculatiOns.
DIR. CATEkSON'S CROCP POWDERS
DIR, CATERSON'S GROUP POWDRRS
DIR CATERSON'S GROUP POWDERS
Should be in every family,
AS the life of the patient
May depend on the immediate
Administration OF the medicine.
DIR CATERSON'S GROUP PUWDERS
Prepared by WIN. NJ. CATERsON. M. D.,
liO N. SIXTH ST., Fhila., Pa
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, 753. je23-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
PhIIndeIrhIn Weather.

suSsuIsY-RAIS ALL HIGHT-So DAMAGE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q.
The sun is shining III o'clock here, though it
is still cloudy, with winds south-westerly. Rain
fell all night without causing much damage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
The .,IIlnImnnt. y

MR. wHLLLEY HAS OBTAINED SATISFACTORY EVI-
DENCE.
New YORK Aug. 81.
Mr.. whally has returned to England. He re
ports himself perfectly satisfied with the evi-
dence. he has obtained regarding TichbOurn claim
ant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
$pefial AuttrFs.
Cnnclamnad.

Balsam Copaiba is condemned and discarded as
uelng not ouly worthless but frequently Injurious
II is disgusting in taste and sm Il, and Will disorder
the soundest stomach and still the quacks use the
drug
Samaritan's Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to
take and will cure every time Ia from two 10 four
days We pride ourselves on its certainty OF cure,
AS 1t 10 the only known medlc ne that IN be de
pended on, thereby avoiding exposule aid trouble
Price: Male packages, q; female, O.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
RnthInR.

B0tnln9s
The necessity OF water Tor cleanliness ~ acEnoW-
lodged by all aud the luxury OF Geld hath partcu-
lariy during the hot weather, H. or should be taihl-
liar TO every One -, -. ,,, ~.
To those prostrated by ardHous labors OF mind OF
body during the the "heattd teTm," we Know OF
nothing more nvigorati g and refreshing than the
application OF cold water 10 the surface OF tne oOdy
cleansing and opening the pores OF the SKIN thereOy
promOti0g the different secretions and impaIung
renewed vigor TO the muscular system. FW those
hppreciating convenient and desirable appliances
Tor the bath we have
Bath Brushes In variety,
Bath Towels (soft)
Bath Towels, (harsh.)
Bathing SpOnges,
Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves for Ban
Bath Belts or Straps,
Calefaclo q vos,
LINEN TAPE BATH TOWELS,
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (curvedl
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (straigho
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair trap Rubbers,
Prince OF WAes Gloves-dry frici len.
Cambridge Pad of Horse Hair.
Pure Old White Castile Soap (toating) very con-
Senlent for bathers Bath soaps In extensive va
rlety. . ..-.,.
for throwing a fine spray OF Cologne water, BaN
Rum or other Toilet Waters upoH the body after
bathing, reducing an effect al once agreeable,co
0NO L. BKiNGHURsT 4 CO., Apethecaries.
cor Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
w EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
nd packages TO and from all parts OF the city Rail-
'oad Depot and boat. Also, baggage called for and
hecked (Where Railroad tickets are hed) to all
jolns from private residences or hotels. orders
eft at THE Franklin Telegraph once, No.
!, West Third Street; K. Bringhurst a Co.,
sixth and Market; Smith d Painter, Seventh
md Market, and d. 4 c. Shoemaker sos Market ST.,
yin receive prompt attention. Principal once, Bag.
sage R9om, p, W. aud b. Railroad Depot.
]. j. MOMULLRN,
aeptlAly ]. II. SRAL. PropTietoFa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
pratt'a Astral Oil.

Pratts Astral OIL, sold Wholesale TO grocers deal
ers and country store keepers, At wholesale rates. IN
4 NNU G. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware,
Front and West streets, VIII, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-22
tSpefIaI AGtifts.
aaIdIIfI PnMleIora.

We call attention to our SeidlItz Powders 20 uni.
versally popular everywhere They are nade W
frean and puro every few days and claim them 70 %
equal 10 any in the Market fully up TO the standard
10 be good they must be ffesh and pure. lnis III, y.
our apcia claim TO prove which they need only 70
10 tried Don't forget the place 70 get them, az
FOSTER'B DRUG STORE
Front and West streets.