davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
r p. PETERSON g. BROTHERS,

yINHE GROWING WORK OF A LIFE.-The
complete series Cambridge Lectures By Prof Louis Agass on
THE METHOD OF CREATION in which given his latest answer
to the Development Theory Of Darwin and his best against
the tendencies Of the published fn lhb
TRIBUNE EXTRA In these memorable Lectures Prof Agn
gave the world pet fruit of bis Of stni re
search and observation conflict between Science ard Chris
tap,r TRIBUNE EXTRA No. contains the entire series without
euram.n Prc. by mail postpaid TO address in the United
s,,,e. 10 cent. Address THE TRIBUNE Neu.Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
'VHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

'I'IIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
II FOR 1874
WILL BE READY ABOUT NRwYkARS,
and In addition 10 the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
THs LATEST ELECTION RETURNS By STATES. COUNTIES,
AND TOWNS.
ABSTRACT OF o. LAWS.
TABLE or APPROPRIATIONS MADB POR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, o. s., AND CANADA.
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1879
TABLES OF WEIGHTS. MEASURES. AND COINS
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAIL ROADS AND CANALS.
NEW YORK sHERIFFs AND COUNTY CLERKS
CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES.
COMMITTEES on THE U. g. CONGRESS.
Ard valuable Political sad Statistical asrnsdss
Pre-. 20 oeosi copies fer 81.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
Gin proprrtp 10 EeI.


Two LET-An extra wide STORE on Fifth
i ave- adjoining the OF Twenty tlird-st Apply
(R l446l E. H. LUDLOW Il Co. 3 Pine-st
YNO LET, FURNISHED-A 3-story HOUSE,
perfect orler 800 Month
adesirabe party. AOpl, 3l2 Wes Twenty 5ish''t.
TCO LET-With immediate pOssessiOn-a very
pretty three DWELLING Seventy econdst Third
lshsd unfashed very moderate rent 500 $50
\ FITZPATRICK. 0O9 Third.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

Among the embellished editions which have
been brought out style adapted TO the holiday sea
son. are several OF the publications of T. b. Peterson
Co.. who have recently issued some of their most pop
uar works in the costly and attractive costume when Is
in keeping with their literary reputation. They include
Hans Breitmanns Ballads and MeiSier KaiFs Sketch
Book by CHARLES LELAND, the productions which have
contributed most largely to his brilliant popularity, and
which not been surpassed in quaint learning and
cratic humor by his recent works. the pathetic
and effective Temperance Taies, by t. s. ARTHUR; A
Womans Thoughts about Womds, by DINAH UNLOCK;
the collection of familiar stories, entitled Aunt Pd'fys
Serap5ook by CAROLINE LEE HESTz. illustrated by Oar
ley and others favorable acceptance by the pub
Lie has endured the test Of repeated editions with appa
rently no diminution Of the demand for copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
Mem publications.
NIESSRS. JAMES Il. OSGOOD & Co.'S
HOLIDAY JUVENILE BOOKS

NIESSRS. JAMES II. OSG0OD 81 Co.'S
HOLIDAY JUVENILE BOOKS
TRow BRIDGES DOING HIS BEST. 81 80
rRowBRmGEs JACK HAZARD. 81 30.
TRowBRIDGBS A CHANCE FOR HIMSELF 81 So
MISS PnBLpss TRoTrYs WEDDING TOUR 81 so
MISS PHBLPss THB TRoTrY BOOK 81 so
sTRPHENs'S CAMPING OUT. 81 80.
STEPHKNSs LEFT ON LABRADOR 81 90
STEPHENS OPP TO THE GEYsERs. 81 SO.
sTRPHESss LYNx-HUNTIYG 81 90
sTBPHESSs POXHUSTING. 81 So
sTEPHBSss on THE AMAzoNs 81 so
MISS PREscoTTs MATHS FOLLIEs. 81 so
AlDBICHs STORY OF BAD BOY 81 80
MISS DIAZs WILLIAM HENRY LETTERS. 81 80.
MISS pIAZs WILLIAM HENRY FRIENDS 81 so
MISS DTAzs LUCY MARIA dor older resderl 81 So
Yor sale by ,lB0otser SENT postpaid receipt pnce by
he Publishers,
JAMES r. OSGOOD 6 Co, BOSTON.
MESSRS. JAMES r. OSGOOD d CO.'S
CHOICE HOLIDAY BOOKS.
SAXE'S PROUD MISS MACBRIDE.
Illustrated effectively by Hoppn 81 so
LOWELLS THE COURfIN.
Illustrated in Silhouette BY winslos Homer. 81.
vERNE'S TOUR OF THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS
Finely illustrated by French Artists 12no S.
WHITTIER'S CHILD-LIFE IN PROSE.
A charming volume eopiousy illustrated. 50.
wHITTIER's CHILD-LIFE IN POETRY.
Beautifully illustrated S.
HOMELESS A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.
Illustrated by Shepard. ST. iul gilt, 81 80.
WHITTIER'S POEMS.
Amou1y Edition Complete With Portrait red rules and 80 luss
tonA So.
vERNE's FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON.
With 40 HshOtype Pictures 81
HIGGINSON'S OLDPORr DAYS.
With 10 HeloypeS 81 so.
BRAKES HISTORIC FIELDS AND MANSIONS
OF MIDDLESEX.
CoOusly illustrated With He0ype, and Wood Cuts 12no. So.
GALLERY OF GREAT COMPOSERS.
Containing Heiotype Portrait with Biographical Sketches Of
HANDEL, HAYDN, SCHUBERT, MRSDBLsSOHH, BEETHOVEN,
MOZART, WAGNER, WEBER. MEYBRBBBR, GLUCK, BACH,
and sCHUMANE. With IL exquisite vsnete Handsomely bound
$40.
WARMERS BACKLOG STUDIES.
Illustrated BY HOppih 81
WARMERS MY SUMNER IN A GARDEN.
Illustrated by barley. So.
TROWBRIDGE'S COUPON BONDS.
Collection Of .Icelen, Short Stories Finely Illustrated So
- sale By oil Booieen Sent post paid receipt Of
price BY the Publishers.
JAMES r. OSGOOD G. Co. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
6apinas DanxS

DARENTS and GUARDlAMsSo
DRsiRou;; sSas,i nt1IsSSo THEIR cnnDlIs
and vsras and 81 The uss 81 - -. I, he -
''' HUTuxL SEsEYr styI IN s s.sn o.. ~
go - as 81 & i.v ,esn saieasa avissA vAsA w
be s 1t The TINE rl s,'sis. .sr riIiR LOVED oSrs
10. ..., ...s.s. ~ sssI slkrsar 81
"As"" ss~S's" v" CnARLn oAAnA1. Tos~
q. u. DAssssss. Sssssts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
THE IIFR OF JOHN WARREN. NJ. D. BY EDWARD WARHss
Nj d. Syo ID gGS Moves Holmes a Go.

THE LIFB OF JOHN WARREN, NJ. u. BY EDWARD WARH"'
Nj. d. svo 20. 56S Moves Holmes, a Co
The subject of this memoir was distih-
gushed member OF the family whose has long peeh
identified with eminent rank in the medical profession
OF Massachusetts,. He was brother OF Gen. Joseph
Warren who fell in the battle OF Bunker Ill., ana inc
father of John Warren OF Boston who was one Oh no
first 70 apply superior professional edueatloh anu .ns
natural endo%menis TO the introduction OF 'ne "e'
European improvements in surgery la.o 21%s.
lean practice The active life of Dr. John war
rent began with the commencement VI 'no
revolutionary war. 1t was- intimately CON
nected with its events, and those when
the war of 1872 and death took place on inc
ton of the peace of 1876. The sbiographcai hn,"'0
presents only the incidents in the lie OF l's '
but eopious detail Of the pubic anaifs Vi ,no ''
with many curious Illustrations OF the changes tna nav
taken place In the customs OF society since INC era Vi
tbe Revolution The description OF Dr. Warrens mousse
keeping In Boston will be read with interest as
picture of domestic life in the olden times whe MS
professional career affords vivid illustration OF the
progress of medical science in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
Danrina academies.
Gedfnfrs.

A NEW FACT-That OLIVER b. GOLD
N SMITH tesrhug his beautiful system Of PbNMANshR er
Five DOLLA RS and eharge-AppJ this day 81 PAhbo"s
No. 1851 Broadway.
INSTRUCTION WANTED-In Tudiments of
LATIN AND ALGEBRA and Of kBADISGi address,
B. Boz 1906 Tnbsne o6ce stating terms and rsferenee
I ESSONS in nearly all the Modern Languages,
~ also in Drawing Painting Vocal aud la;;ramsntsi Muse Wsa
PAM Il pa Ea,, Thirty eghth's If elIl on ssurd.y M
Nj USICAL.-ENGLISH and = LlAN SING
l ING ND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC At pupils residence oy 40
teacher Cea carefully aad psat taught A1drs1
Music 22 West l2hst
TEACHER WANTED.-COmpeten TO in
Il sruot In LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN and HIGHER hATHB
MATES; permanent situation to the night Address
CLERK BOARD or EDUCATION,
RAinebeck, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

The Fishermen's Memorial and Record Book,
by GEORGE H. Proctor Gloucester: Proctor q broth-
ers presents copious detail of important branch OF
industry with sketches of adventure and
peril Oh the sea- and list OF vessels and their crews
lost the port of Gloucester during the last half
century Although the work is chiefly OF local interest
it contains valuable materials for the illustration OF
American history and will command the attention OF
wide circle OF readers Great care has evidently peeh
bestowed upon itspreparaon. aud 1t everywhere pears
tho marks of faithful and intelligent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
Brooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE OR LEASE-STORAGES STORES
aud Atlantic Dock, fronting Eas, River aton'
ng Hamilton Ferry Apply JOHN BERRY No. 70 Whsm'st
L,OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-L0TS Nos.
80 and Al Reusen 50rlOO and 6S 10 r. and - honissae
No 102 Pneappess 27r6O; House
No l79 wionghby House 1877 Wloaghbgsti Houses Nos
49, 81 and 53 Essssrt GORDON FORD 81 Clsrsst BROOKLYN
L'OR SALE aud TO RENT-Threc fine STORES
l. on Auauae houses immediate possession -Four hand
HOUSES BGlert cheap terms easy want
foar -Four BTosn-stone HOUSES on
AID elegant RESIDENCE kemsenst Very
desirable little HOUSE Wloy-st HOUSES on Henus'
aud all over Brooklyn H. u kDth, 50 finest.
prospect PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
terms GORDON L. FORD % Clarkst, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
will fund AfEerest It's Bonds up 70 sud inc &c e
jan l. 1875 into FIVE YEAR SEVEN PER CkNl Cotfos
BONDS convertible Compsnys Pint Morssge BONDS pr
cent ed frss ~
regular prices d rh ~ ha an u ., 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

Miscenaneous-City.
IRVINGs SCHOOL OF ART.
i DRAWING, WATER COLORs. aud OIL PAINTING
~ Y Society Lbruv. 81 unyerypee bet l2h I'D l5fs.
MARGARET j. MCDONALDs CLASSES IN
vi DRAWING and WATER C0LORS PROM NATURE,
Stndo 7ss BrosissI Room So.
References: Daniel Huntington H. Grey A. e. Par
rer yohu Al g. Giswoh n A. Russell sturgs IT, }. w.
m $50 for 20 Lessons OF hoGr esch the STUDIO
$40 30 The pupils resience PAYABLE
Also GALLERY ofthe Brooklyn Art Association Mondays and
Fridays 3l2 o'cloet ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
Jne!rutilcu.
For Boys and Young Men Cit
For Young Ladies-City

WEST SIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tween
w thrst corner sIhsve-Dsy and Evening Please cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26

wi Young Laes Children 33 West 0nehundred threth-
th6oush IN Preach LatI hsihe'
naues Music Drawng Painting French the anguag. o. the
.bool ORA rhs Painting and all kinds Of Embroidery paght
Boser charge Parents and gusdsa, desiring their
aughe and abroad ihrolgh Madame have
.be ,ss Rsrop spoeaA viii Sept H. 1872
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17


HR3
The next President must be Reformer. He
cannot merely subscribe, in 4 well-rounded letter
Of acceptance to 8 well-rounded resolution OF
Reform, but he must have purthcAtion In Die
fibre.
1t will be no small job to get such man. 1t
|, as great task as erecting the buildings for
the Centennial and yet he will be needed in the
same year that they will. AL the Centennial
show comes in 1876. The very man for the hour
may be standing between plowhandles, on some
Western prairie, or studying the problems OF
Nature in his closet with the door locked. 1t is
time to seek him.
There will be some marks by which the man
may be identified.
He must be honest HIS must have no big vi
ces or little tricks. He must not only not steal
in bold way. and then brazen it out, but he
must be guiltless of underhand plundering. If
he votes himself Back Pay, he won't do; and ifhe
snakes through Jobs, or forms Rings, or shares
the stealing Of Boosters, or demands dividends
for his vote, he is not the man for the time.
He must be honorable. He must be above the
low acts by which too many men get place. He
be right than be President. He must be straight,
forward and trustworthy. He mustn't lie abou-
appointments. He mustn't give to under
stand his friend shall have place, and then go
and appoint BIS friend. He must be able rather
than 'smart." he must have breadth more than
sharpness. He must consider it disgraceful to
be merely shrewd man. He must be man
who would not crawl through hole, or turn a
sharp corner.
He must be Democrat None of your crus-
ty, musty, fungus-grown fellows, VINO think the
Christian religion doesn't strike downward, and
that Republican government means government
by their own class, will do for the American
President. He must be one who loves the great
principles of Democratic Equality, and believes
that all good men and women should help make
good government. He must have no hankering
after aristocratc ideas Of any sort he must be-
lieve in Republican principles down to the bot
tnm, plain, pure, clear grit.
II he is rich, he must have gotten his wealth
honestly. II his father left it to him or he earn
ed it, himself, in a reputable manner, that vii
do. But none of your ''mauipulators; none oi
those who go into Office poor and come out in 4
carriage, with gold harness mona OF your Wal
street thieves or Railroad Kings they all have
unsound ideas OF what Honesty is, and lie
lieye that If they only get money! no matter hoV
they are serving the highest object of their wor
ship, which is simply, their own interests. suct
men would ruin the country, il they could com
pletely rule it These streaks Of corruption
through their characters will require a hot fir
of publication, and until they go through it, vi
don't want any Of them for President.
Take your lantern, and look for man Wit
answers the description. It is only three years
now, to the Centennial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
Asxersssips fera wIea.

The San francisco Bulletin tells about Henry
Harold Brooks. soft young man, who in May
last advertised in one Of the San Francisco pa
pers for wife. Among the hundreds OF letters
received in reply was one purporting 70 come
from blushing young dAmsel of eighteen. q
resident OF Santa Clara, After quite lengthy
correspondence. and the exchange OF photo
graphs, the young lady ~ sppled for pecuniAry
assistance and the simpleton sent At various
times Gums amounting to over 5000.
He desired to meet his fair correspondent, but
she put him of on various exouses-opposition
parents, fear of discovery, ETC., until finally
he went to Santa Clara and made inquiries At
the post Office for Miss RosAmond Derwent, that
being the name given by the writer of the let
ters. OF course he did not succeed in finding
her, although he exhibited her picture around
town. and made careful j. quiries. Some time in
July Brooks received a letter asking the return
OF letters and likeness Miss "Rosamond" having
concluded to GO to the Sandwich Islands Ill
company with rich uncle, or an uncle who
wanted to get rich by going there.
In this letter she admits giving him an assum-
ed name, eupposing. of course that he had done
the same. This epistle took Brooks at once to
Santa Clara on q second search for fair Rosa
mond." lie asertained that the picture was thai
OF Miss, who some time since attended the
State Normal School at San Jose, but there is nc
suspicion that this young woman knows anything
Of the correspondence. Brooks now has detect
ives on the track of those who have deceiVed
him, and it is probable that several smart young
men will find that it is dangerous business t(
carry on q correspondence under an assumed
name and accept money from their dupe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
A snRnrinun horne

The Bangor (Me) Wig tells the following
story illustrating the sagaclty Of horse owned
in that State: Capt Frank Lane, who lives on
an island near Vlnalhaven, has a span Of horses
which he uses on his farm and also employs to
carry passengers to and from the boats. A few
weeks since, during the absence Of Mr.. Lane. one
of the horses backed into well about twelve feet
deep. His mate Immediately started for the
house OF a neighbor, and by neighing and other
ways endeavored to attract tho attention Of the
men. Gaining their attention he ran back to the
well. and evidently tried to induce them to follow
him. After repeating this several times the neigh
bors became satisf d that something unusual hal
taken place, followed the horse to the we'll, and
after little delay gathered a force and rescued
his mate from his uncomfortable position. To
their astonishment the borse had received no in
jures worth mentioning. Upon his return. Mr..
Lane had occasion to go down after passengers,
and concluded to harness the horse which met
with no accident into a single wagon, and give
the other horse an opportunity to recover from
his bruises. No sooner had he started than the
horses mate placed himself by his side, aud kept
his place down and back, and this was repeated
several times when Mr. Lane concluded to again
harness them both and let them in future work
together in double harness.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
Ont of Health.

In this CON mon expression is comprehended an
Immense amount of bodily and ment1l suffering
II is not necessary to be effected with positive dis
ease in order to experience unutterabls wretched-
ness. person out Of health is weak, languid, low
spirited, Incapable Of much exertion ne1vou-, lrr.-
aDls and as sensitive to every ch-nge OF tehoeia-
ure as the mercury in tht trmCmeteT Mhst sucn
d perscn requires Is inv Roration, AMI Hostetter's
st0ma Bttsrs will! supply 1t. No ne.d Of applying
TO q physician ia ch a sSe. The fee would bs
,nrown away. At the nearest drug store M. be
Nad the most efcisnt and healthfu vegetable tonic
mat the world c ntans Twenty i've wears eXpe-
Tlen has established the fact that amo g a the
81 macDlcs and elteratves En0Tn to the mofe Il
pha macy is pos eriu rettofative stands sup eme,
Inappfoached Every bottle Of Hos etters BittrIs
contains more blessings than there were curses IN
andUra's box.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
Death of an Eccentric Woman. -

few nights since, an old lady about so years
of age, named Mrs Melinda Crockett, died at
her residence. on the corner OF First and Col
lege streets, Louisville, Ky., under strange CIR
cnmstances. For the last twenty-five years the
old lady has lived on the corner Of the above
named streets, and has seen but few persoDs
during the time. 1t is said she had gone crazy
on the subject of money, and she is said to be
worth quite large sum. During the past five
years there has not been any one in her room
except one young lady. whom she locked in with
her for whole day and compelled to read the
Bible. Her bed is said to have been alive with
vermin and in a horrible condition. No light
has been seen in the house for the last five years
and it is thought she has been without fire most
of the time, She has been supplied with food
by the neghbors living near. The cause OF her
death is not known. No doctor was called in.
She was the daughter of Colonel Thomas Buck
nor, who was sheriff of Jefferson county, KY,
about fifty years ago, and wife OF Colonel Crock
EFT, Of Fayette county. She was highly connect
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
A WISE woBK FOR PHILADELPHIA,

Professor Wise comes out Of the Balloon
Humbug, without damage # is plain to all up-
prejudiced observers that he, alone, had ins,
aud intelligent comprehension Of the uudertak
ing. He had had very extensive experience
in eronsutics and his plane for the sea "trip Sere
carefully considered and matured The ridicu
lous failure was not only not chargeable to HIM
but directly due to the disregard of his sug
gesuons.
Now, the most reasonable thing in the world
would be for the Philadelphians to take up the
fallen work, and go through with it, according
to Professor Wise's plans. Wise is a Pennsyl'
vAnian, near neighbor Of Philadelphia. New
York has failed, and her rival ought to show her
how to succeed. Instead Of rotten muslin
ship-juFt like many of New York's projects
Philadelphia should build a sound, strong silk
one. Instead Of making "show Of the whole
concern, giving Wise two dollars and a half
day, and pocketing thousands from gate-money.
the enterprise should proceed decorously, earn
estly, and piously, under the direction Of the
Franklin Institute. committee consisting of
Horace Binney, Col. James Page, Morton Nc.
Michael, Richard Y4ux, aud George Il. Stua.t
should supervise the vanishing.
Under such auspices, equipped and prepared
for the trip by the people of his own State, with
'virtue, Liberty and Independence" for his
motto, Professor Wise could set sail in the
"Contenniar Balloon, for Europe, and we have
no doubt would arrive there. He could take, as
has already been suggested, invitations to all
persons of distinction, inviting them to visit us,
in 1876, and see our progress, and these he
could no doubt deliver, from the balloon, at the
various European capitals. The novelty of the
delivery would be frst-cass advertisement
and the down-trodden millions would be encour.
aged to look upward, as Wise came in view.
An Of these are suggestions, of course, Ws
don't know that Philadelphia will adopt them
Probably not But il Philadelphia were az en-
terprsing as she is profound, there would pot
be half an hours hesitation. By taking up Wise
she would prove her claim to Wise-dom.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
STRONG TALK.

We can with confidence recommend to our Gus
on r the SamarlJan's RO I anu Hero Juices as
remedy worthy of theu cuhsiderat on. We nave
een sslng iafgely Of the art Gle for years and nnd
"a IN No lnslalce has It failed ia curing SrrOtHa,
~ lcerz sores, In umallsm arising frOn d scTulu-
ous tatnt, ~ speedily removed.
JAS. 2, BURNS cos DRUG STORE,
Cor. sixth Street and Penn Avenue, PittshuTg.
hen leading druggists SO stro1gly recommend to
heir nelghOOrs and customers lenedyt IL is tuti-
ceut proof that the sTelcle caa be depended Oh
There is not another remedy known that has stood
lie sest that lie sam Gitans Root and Herb juices
las. Durng the AT 1t was used III TIE hospitals
Snere ScrOfula and Impurities Of the blood PIE
vailed in their worst forms. And 1t was the whole
dependence OF the hurg geols IN such cases.
root aud HrGU Iuit es, {l.25 per bottle.
SJId by Z. Brlugnurst Co., slXth and Market !
{. Mcluall, 5, coId anu Market, Wilmington, Del,
aud By Druggists geheIall}. JeTly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
Gen,lemen,s Mlnler Fa.hI ops.

There will be no violent changes. The tendency
is TO cut coats a little longer, and pantaloons a
tritle easier Changes in mems fashions evolve
themselves by very slow processes. The pop
ular business style will be the double-breasted
London sack worn for two or three years past
For morning dress street wear the double breas-
ted Prince Albert frock will be worn gread deal
For over coats, double breasted sacks will be most
worn. Loose 81 cas- with fun cdpes will also be-
worn great deal, and the utility of the Ulster
overcoat will make it very popular. The mate
rial5 fer fine overocats will be rough goods-fur
beavers. Aslrakhans, Moscows, Kamschatkas
DC. For half dress the worsted goods, which
are coming out III great many different styles
this season, will be very fashionable For bus
mess suits, gray mixtures, small paids, and
checks and neat stripes for pantaoons will he
worn. The whole tendency is to the neat rather
then to the gay and snowy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-17
Condemned.

Balsam -Opaiba is condemned and discarded az
icing not only worthless bat frequently Injurious.
1t is disgusting in taste smell, and will disorder
he soundest stomach and still the quacks use the
irug
Samaritan's Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant TO
take and will cure every time Ia from Two 10 four
LAYS We pride ourselves on It's certainty of cure,
4s IL is the only known medic ne that can be de-
pended on, thereby avoiding exposure AID trouble,
Price: Male packages, 81; iema4e, s..