davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-28

1t was the 9th Of November, and it had
been steady storm all day, rising at dark
into Il terrific gale, and we awokc at mid
night with such tempest beating about us
as we bad never felt. The wind came in
pillows, you might say, rolling against the
side of the huusc, and the snow and hail
swept in furious ed1ies, while the sea rose
upon the rocks, and flooded the garden,
and roarcd with unceasing thunder. We
were Quaking in the unnamed fear that
night storm brings, with all the horrors
from the unknown elements of darkness
and preternatural force, and when we heard
the first minute gun, and did not believe
we heard it, we sprang ont OF bed and ran
to look for the light Of the lighthouse but
the light was out and we found by-and-by
that its iron pillars had been snapped eff
like flower r-stems. We dressed, and sum
moned the servants, and those that could
keep their breath labored out with lanterns
TO the hluif now aud then throwing them
selves down in order not to be blown with
the drifting snow Heaven knew where |;
and they tried to kindle bonfire, but II
was useless-the storm extinguished faster
than they could rebuild it. So they came
back, and we lighted up ali the seaside
windows of the house, aud we waited to-
gether, the mnule-gun still booming, till
at last we thought we heard il long after
there was no sound but the terrible sounds
Of tho Storm. But after a while the gale be-
gan to abate, and we dropped asleep, on the
sofa, ON the hearth-rue, any where, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-28

JN j CARPENTER, MARKET BLOCK, Elliot Street,
A.. Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Bcols, Station
~. Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Sub
criptions received for the principal Newspaper and
Ilgazines, and forwarded by mail orotherwise
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
The Wonders of the Yellowstone.

There j. probably no moro magnificent
region Of strange freaks Of nature than the
valley Of the Yellowstone river, and the
country almost Immediately aroundit. Here,
lying lar up north, are the counterparts of
the Geysers of Iceland and mountains
Astounding In the rarest forms of crystalliza-
ton. New discoveries are being made here
constantly. The United States Geographi-
cal Survey, now at Fort Hall, report, re-
Gently, the exploration Of another Gevser
basin, rivalng the "Firc Hole" of the Yel-
lowstone. This last is near shoshone lake.
One Geyser-the "Union"-presented the
curious phenomenon Of sending water from
one, and steam from the other mouth, "re-
sembling great engine" Another was
named the minute Man"-one minute
never passing without an ebullition. The
craters were beautifully colored by mineral
deposits. A correspondent of the EOeni"9
| Post says:
The effect of the Union Geyser, when in
action, was most grand. the water shooting
to q height of seventy feet, when, breaking
into spray, it fell to the earth in shower Q
drops, each one sparkling under the sum-
rays, and forming splendid bow; while
| from the other mouth rose laundering elout
Of steam, whose misty column contraste'
strongly with the limpid water Of the first.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
.FeWisa and Christian Marriages..

Wlas has more than aught beside pre-
served to Jews their distinguishing traits as
"a peculiar people," is the strictness with
Inch their marriage with those Of any other
faith has been prohibited. There are many
Jewish families who show very decidedly
preference for the society of Christians to
those Of their own faith, but, nevertheless,
are compelled to refrain from forming nuptal
ties with them. 1t seems, however, that an
exception to this hitherto unexceptionable
rule Is now to be made In the person of q
member of the world-famous Hebrew house
of Rothschild.
The daughter of Mr.. Anthony Rothschild
will, it is announced, be soon married to Mr..
Eliot Yorke, son of the Earl of Hardwicke
and aid-ds-camp to the Duke Of Edinburgh,
Queen Victoria's second son. The lady will
it is added, retain her faith, and the gentle.
man has not become Jew. The members
of the Rothschild family may almost be sale
to have taken root among the British arts
tocracy. They have embraced the rural life
so dear to that class, keep hounds, own grea
country seats, and in all respects identif.
themselves with the landed interest.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

were, had been reduced, in 1858, to less than
1900, and since that date the KaEaka has
improved himself OFF the surface of the earth
with steadiness and rapidity. The leg;sla-
tive body will either select an eligible Kama
ka, wash him, dress him, and proclaim him
Kamehameha VI, or will establish a repub-
lie. In either case, however, the independ-
ent condition Of the Sandwich Islands can lie
prolonged but a few years. What nation
will then absorb the Islands remains to be
seen. 1t has generally been supposed that
their manifest destiny is annexation to the
United States. If, however, some other ma
ton, by wholesale bribery Of the Kanaka
legislators with eligible pocket-knives and
unlimited tobacco should obtain cession Of
the late Kamehameha's domiuions, the man
fest destiny of the, Islands would depend
chiefly upon the ability Of the purchasers to
show that their bargain was just one, and
that their cannon were Of large calibre. N.
7. Times.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
Do the
''cde
n~.f
A. Ward.

sidsMark Twain lectured in Chicago on /. Ward,
md told the following anecdote
+ As Arteuus was once travelling in the cars.
dreading to be bored and feeling miserable,
man approached him, sat down, and said:
Did you hear that last thing on Hora,
Greeley?"
"Greeley Greeley?" said Artentus, "Hor-
ace Greeley? Who is be ?"
The man was quiet about Eve minutes
Pretty soon he said:
George Francis Train is kicking MP a good
deal of row over in England DO you thiuk
they will put him in basiie?"
Train Train? George Francis Train"
said Artemus solemniy. - never heard OF
him."
This ignorance kept the man quiet fer fifteen
minutes, then he said
What do yen think about General Grants
chances for the Presidency DO you think they
will run him ~
'Grant? Grant hang it man" said Arte.
mus, "yeu appear to know more strangers than
any man | ever saw
The man was furious; he walked up the ear.
but at last came back and said
You COMPOUNDED ignoramus. did YOU ever
hear Of Adamg'
Artemus looked up aud said
what was his other name?"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
Tho Vienna exhibition is to introduce

The Vienna exhibition Is TO Introduce an
attractive feature, which was forgotten IN the
GREAT shows of London and Paris, namely the
q Infants Pavilion" Into this elegantly
arranged and gigantic nursery, to which all
nations are expected to contribute, toys from
every country on the earth are to be collect
ed; illustrated primers and "object-teach-
ing" in every tongue are to be gathered. A
department of physical development Is to be
made an especial feature, and mothers are to
be instructed how to prevent the many de-
formities which are acquired in tender years
Nursery furniture, and food, medicine ane
clothing for babies will also have important
departments, and be presided over by mer
| and women of large culture and refinement
| as we'll as experience Of little folks,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

An Elmira paper says: "Romeo was a
self-made elephant. He came to this coun-
try without dollar in his trunk, took Gree
ley's advice, went West, and died worth s4o,-
600.
Go to bed with warm feet, an empty
stomach, and an unexcited brain. Be sure
and keep clear conscience. Then shall your
sleep be drsamlsss, and your days long in the
land.
1t Is announced that the trial of the
Tichborne claimant Is fixed for the fifth day
Of Easter term, April 10.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

The following notice is posted conspicu
ously in newspaper office out West: "snu
the door, and as soon as you have done talk
ing business serve YOUR mouth In the samt
way"
of g. miserly man who died OF soitenln
Of the brain, a local paper said: HIS hea
gave way. but his hand never did. His braiI
softeued, but his heart couldn't"
A little boy in school gave one OF tn
best definitions ever given to economy: "pai
ing potatoes thin " This economy mean
right management, not meanness.
The narrowest gauge railroad is in on
of the English mining districts, the line be
ing only eight inches wide.
People who arc always wishing for some
thing new should try neuralgia once.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
GUARANTEES.

The undersigned, residing at -, State of
undertake that, if the foregoing bid for
by the Postmaster General, the bidder will. prior
to the lst Of June, 1873, enter into tho required
obligation, or contract, to perform the service
proposed, with good and sufficient sureties.
This zoe do. understanding distinctly the obi
cations and liabilities assumed By 5uarastOrs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
Rids of IS 400 and upscard mas

Bids of SIS, 900 and upsearG a,st be accom-.
panied Jy certified check, or drat: on some sol
cent ,.atoisdI bank, equal to fee per csntam on the
present annual pay on the route; or IN casa Of
ne,o ssrrice, not less than ) per caatGm Of one
year paw proposed in Odd Section 263, Act Of
Jane 8, 1871
The Postmaster must not sign the certificate
until the sum of the bid is inserted and the bid
and guarantee signed by all the parties, and
dated.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, postmaster of -------, State
Of -, certiRas, UNDER HIS OATH or OFFICE,
that he is acquainted with the above guarantors,
and knows them to be men Of property and able
to make good their guarantee and that bidder
and guarantors al G above the age of 81 years.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

The attention Of bidders is called to the Al
section OF the Post Office appropriation act
March 8, 1871, which requires that all bids OF
$4,000 and upward shall be accompanied by a
check or draft of not less than. five per cent o.
such bid
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

|, Bidders will examine carefully the forms and
instructions annexed
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
OATH REQUIRED

OATH REQUIRED By SECTION aas Gay
AN ACT Of CONGRESS-, APPR0g pel
JUNE 8, 1872, TO BE AFFIXEF oazin.
EACH BID FOR CARRYING THE
AND TO BE TAKEN BEFORE a
oATHS. sho have
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

TINTED STATES MAIL.
MARYLAND.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, December l, 1872
Proposals will be received at the CONTRACT
Office of this Department until 8 p. m. OF
March 5, 1878, 60 be decided on or beior,
March 20. 1875 for conveying the mails Of the
United States, from July l, 1873, to June 80.
1876, in the State of Maryland, on the routes
and 'by the schedules of departures. and arrivals
herein specified.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

i, -, OF ehott1
ing the mail on route No. -, from -7bav reonrt
do swear that have the ability PEI G sepor
fulfill my obligations as such biddsaS;' 10 ~,
bid is made in good faith, and with " uu =.
to enter into contract and perform s.s,, ~ =,
case said bid shall be accepted o on,,.e aGu
signature of the guarantors theretoe soins up IN
and tina. believe The said guarant oil
cuniarily responsible for and ablshe formerly
damages the United States shall sue'
of my failing to perform my obliga-
bidder. .-sfis conviction
sworn to and subscribed bekpown facts 1 tba;
the - Of -----, this Tier of eonnt;ss A OF
1877 and in testimony i in other large sections u
scribe my name aad Every house ought to be
uay anu you. by gas drawn from the
/ aey and without price.
| NoTE.-Whep
tiee of the ~
a court -
seal off
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

Railroad routes not advertised.
1872 From Plninnarvilie to Frederick, 3 miles
and back, three times week. by
schedule of departures and arrivals sa'
isfactory to the postmaster at P!umner
Vile.
1926 From College ST. James to Breatheds
Vile, 3 miles and back. three times
week, by schedule of departures and
arrivals satisfactory to the postmaster
at College St. James.
Proposals invited for six-tmes- a-week
service.
1858 From Conococheague, by Fairyiew and
Cearfoss, to Mason and Dixon, Pa
10 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Conococheague Monday, Weiues
day, and Saturday at p M.
Arrive at Mason and Dixon by 4 p. m :
Leave Mason ard Dixon Monday, Wed
nesday, and Saturday, at AGO p. m:
Arrive at Conococheague by 1880 P. NJ.
1854 From Dundee to Skipton, 81 miles and
back, once o week. by schedule OF
departures and arrivals satisfactory L;
the postmaster at Dundee.
1885, From Westminster. by Mexico IN o. and
SnySderSburgh. In o. 10 Manchester
10 miles and back. once q week.
Leave Westminster Saturday. at o. nj. E;
Arrive at Manchester by IL N.
Leave Manchester Saturday at p. N.
Arrive at Westminster by p. m.
Proposals invited for twice a-week ser
vice.
1856 From SuitsviIle to Lanham, 4 miles and
back, three times a week, by sched-
ule Of departures. and arrivals salts
factory to the postmaster at Suits
vile.
Proposals also invited for service, omit
ting Lanham. and ending at wilson
Station, In o.
1857 From Mulliken Station In o. by Mitchell,
vile and Shepherds Store, to Ne.t
River. II miles and back, three times
aweek.
Leave Mulliken Station Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 9 a NJ.
Arrive at West River by IL M:
Leave West River Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at p. m;
Arrive at Mullken Station by p. IN.
Proposals invited for sixtimes a.weei
service.
| 1858 From Duffeld to White Plains Station
(B p. r. R.,) 2! miles and back
| three times week, by schedule o
departures and arrivals satisfactory t.
the postmaster at Dufield.
1859 From Port Tobacco to Murdoch Station
| (B. & p. r. r.. miles and back, 81,
times week, by schedule satsfactor
to the postmaster at Port Tobacco an
making connection with trains mort
and south.
$500 From Lake Roland, by Brooklandyi!e
10 Stevensons Station, s miles an
back, six times week, by schedul
Of departures and arrivals satisfaction
10 The postmasters.
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEES
AND CERTIFICATE.
PROPOSAL.
The undersigned, - whose post ofic
address is =, county of -, State
-, proposes to convey the mails of the Tn
ted States, from July l, 1873, to June 80, 1876
on route No., between and -
under the advertisement Of the Postmaster Ge,
eral, dated December |, 1872, with ceerit,
certainty, and security" (law of June s, 1872
for the annual sum of - dollars.
} This proposal is made nth full knowledge
the distance of the route, the areight OF the ma
to be carried, and all other particulars in rete
encs to the route and service; and, Also aft
careful examination Of the laps and instructio,
attached to advertisement Of mail service and
the provisions contained in the act Of Congress
June 8, 1872.
| Dated Rinlar
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

The dream Of one age is the science OF
the next.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
THE NORTH CAROLINA MARsHALs.

The names Of the marshals who brought
on the men from Charleston are Col. II. III.
Marshall and Deputy Marshals NJ. Hubbard
and Coats, tho latter wearing an immense
bearskin coat, while Mr.. Hubbard wore II
private soldiers blue ovcrcoat. The pris-
oners had no overcoats, but had blankets
thrown over their shoulders. Their boards
were shabby, and they all looked much in
need of rest. They refused to hold any con-
verse on the subject Of their crimes, real or
alleged. Their faces, with one or two nota'
BILE exceptions, were Of an agricultural type
of a somewhat low order, which was borne
out by their conversation, They appeared
to have hopes of clsmency from Washington,
They left for Albany last night.-Nsw Pori
Herald.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

Railroad routes not advertised.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

seal Of
the oai
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
1. . o. r.

| STANDING COMMITTEES or THE r. W, GRAND IoDaE
The following standing comm tees OF the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge, L o. o. F of Del.
aware lave been announced by NJ W. Grand
Master E. F. james:
~, siaie 2j 3'e Orier.-Joshua Marls No 2l,
Chairman; Robert Carswell, No. | Josepl
Pile No. 4 Wm. b, Collins, No. john r.
Jakes, No 30
LeJtStatee CoHtmitee.-wm. Foulk. Nh
20 Chairman Gaylord l. More No IS +; IL "
Cooper, NJ 20; Wm, Ii. Baggs, To. SO j. W.
ho0lten No u. -
Consultation AMI Lars Jas. II. Applebv No
25 Charman Daniel F4rra. No. s j. nj. ii,
,Ionseman, No . Edwin Hirst, No. A Chas
lattnan, Jr., No. o.
correspondence -Jno c. Harkness No. "a
..haliman; Alien Smith, No. 8 Alfred j. Lilly,
No. ~; Mark G. Chambers, No. ID; $. NJ Sim
Comuniaee on Appeals-wm b Hyland, No.
- Chairman; S. Il. lawson, No. 2 Geo. W
Williams, No. - j. j. McMullen, No. u NJ. s.
Barlow, No. ~. ',' ~
he'H"s oad Reports Jas P. HAYES. No /.
Chairman Edwin f. Morrow, NJ 9 VIM
nard y tra 70 % William Il, Cloward, No. 81 A.
Ftnomce C1mmi7ee--Lewis t. Grub. No. 8
Chairman Il q, Moore No. VIM. Herbert
NO o Jas L, Crozier No. 2 Ebe Walter, No.
HaH Conujtt.e-Isaac Woodrow. No. /, Chair
man Joshua 3 Valentine, No. % Christian
SpoerI, No, 90 Vim. G. Baugh No Arthur
Lewis, Nos
Com1'i1tc on -Ac3ountS-Jacob Y. Foulk, No.
10, Chairman lno,. Mitchell, No. u; J. NJ
Shakespeare No. " Mark NJ KIRBY. No. 2l .
PLllIp Nluds-r, No 3.
Irhtm9-Isaac W. Hallam, No. 81 Chairman,
lhos A, Young, No 81 Il. Z. Greenleaf, No IS;
Ih0H j. Stevenson, No. 7 s.; Geo. W. Townsend,
No, 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
NeighborinR Counties.

r, A Howell has been elected city clerk Of
Reading.
Tho twenty-second new dwelling house
erecteI III Oxford this year is now well undei
way.
The next meeting OF the Quarterly Copyen-
ton of Good Templars of Chester county will
be held with Onawa Lodge. at Windsor, Upper
C%chlan township, on the l4th and 18th of No
vember.
j. Barkley Smith, OF Lower Oxford Chester
county, from one field of nine acres thirty bush,
els and twenty eight pounds Of wheat per acre,
and another field Of six acres twenty-three
bushels and sixteen pounds per acre
In North Coventry township, Chester coun-
ty, on Sunday last, boy named VIM Winnitield
was shot while stopping to pick up some che. T.
nuts under tree as he was passing over The
farm of Owen Slower. He was not much lurt.
There will now have to be some modification Of
the song:
They'll hang you for a cherrie,
IN New Jarsie.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Railrosd BsHrs.
raAns LEAVE wINnaroN.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Nsp York -1.90, L.s5 A. NJ; 19 %, b.sT p. n.
Sundays. 1 70, i 95 A. NJ.
FOR Philadelphia Las. 700. 10, 1905, 10 80, A.
NJ; Y e zoo, S5, 81 l5. 1924, p. N. Sundays.
For Baltfra0re.-l252, 2ea, 1000 A. NJ; 1,O2, 20,
$50 Ito p. n. Sundays 12 50, 3 90 A. NJ.
For Washington. .-1252, 2Os A. NJ; 1,O2 I,23 TIO
T. NJ Sundays, 1889. 2 Is A. NJ.
For DeldHare 2. R-12.bb, 1910 A. NJ; ass P. Il.
No Sunday trains.
For kslS casti@-la IS, 1910 A. M 1.9S, s.so, $50
P. M. No Sunday trains
FOR = i!D,ingtoa & heading r. R-GsO A NJ:
DO not run beyond Coatesvile9
For Wilmington 6 EesteFH r. Rio so A NJ ; B,s5
P. NJ. NO SUNDAY Trains.
rRAnSs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
~ ~ keU YOrk.-l5IA a. M; 1.lS, 100 P. NJ. Sun
From fhaadelphia.-1q.42 SO, sq5, o.s A. M:
1910 NJ; l252, 114 3,4s b.15, $780, 200, $40, 10 IS
2. NJ. Sundays, 12.42 1.53, 1905 A. M lebbP M
From Port Deposn.-s.c4 A. N. No Sunday train.
From BdAttnOre.-1.lO. a5, 10. .25 A. NJ 19.l2 b2T
lOl I. M. Sundays, l.l0. 1,21 A. NJ: 1O.14 r. NJ.
from HdshtHgton.-l.l0, 125 A. NJ 1919, 8 81,
lOl4 T. M. sundays, lilo, / % A. NJ; 1O.l4 P. M.
=, from DeGoare Il. R-lOl5 a. NJ. 4.i0, s.a5 P. NJ.
No 5 nday Trains.
From ,Eeso Castle 500, 1915, A. M; 40, 6.45
. 25 +. NJ. No Sunday trains.
m, W wilmington d hedGfJg r, R.-S1b, 1l.e0 A,
NJ StOP. y. Sundays 6.tO r. M (Vhe si5 A, M
train and the sunday trsin are from COatesvile
ony)
From Wilmington q Western n. R.-7,b5A.M,; 30
P. NJ. No SUNDAY Trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON
124l, ZOO $50 1O.sJ A. NJ; 1900 M:1P15 9sl.
4 10, ol5 o,uO, ~, 30, l1.sO P. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
societies..
MEETINGS THIS EyFHrSa

Hope Lodge, No. 2l, ]. o. o. F., at Odd Eel.
lows Han, jld aud King streets.
., MlS9rhh- star Division, No. q $. OF T., in the
Delaware Council, No. Q, o. Z. A. NJ, at Me.
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Binding.
Champion Lodge No. G, K of p, at Knight,
of Pythas Hall, I'll Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. l3, X. of p, at Ferris &
Gairett's building, 504 Market street,
Cherokee Tribe, No. A, /. o. Il. M. at Red
Mems Hail. 4lJ Market street.
~a%aset Tribe, Red Men, at Odd Fellows
Hall, ltIring san.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
ss-E. r. 8UEEBL'S .-
BITTER WINE OF IRON


Has never been known to fan in the cure ef weak.
ness, attended with symptoms; indspOsiJiun u ex-
ertion; loss uf memory; difficulty of breathing
general weakness horror Of dlAease We AK reTvous
trembling; dreadful hoirOr OF death nix hi sgt ats
cold feel; weakness; dmnes IS Of vision; l4uguar
universal lassitdde Cf the muscular system; enor.
mOus appetite with djspeptij symptoms; hot
hands; nushing OF The body; drgness u the sSin
pAll'd countendn2e aud erupIlOns If the face puTi
lying the blood; pan IN the back: heavness Of til.
eysids; frequent black spots flying btfJts me eye.
with temporary sunuslUn and logs uf sight; want o
attention, etc. these symDtSms all arise from :
weak ness, and To remedy that use E, +. kCkK II
Bitter Wine CT Iron. ltneveT fails. Thousands ar
now enjoying health WHO have cd IT, Take Ill
+ +. kUNKEL's.
Beware OF cOunterfei's and base limitations. Al
hunkels Bitter Wine Of lTUA is 50 well known a
over the country, druggists themselves make al
limitation ana try 10 palm lG II on their Gust III rs
when they cHll 1t kunkel's Bitter WINS OF Iron
kunkel5 Bitter " ine OF Iron Is put 10 only in 8
bottles, and has yellow wrapper nicely put n III,
outside, with the pfOprletur'E phutOg raph on tn,
Wrapper OF each bottle. always lOOA I r the pho
togrdph On the outside, ard yuu wi alwaYs he 81 n
10 get the genuine article. SId " all druggist. an,
dealers, every rywlere.
TAPE WORM, TAPE WoaN - Remoy, 4 ID a few
honrs win harmless Ntg arle McllCIue 40 Ie,
asked until the entire worm, WiLu 5t ID (, p4as.s
keIer those afflicted to lCsidt ntI u the CITY WHOM
nave cured mat mad been unsuecess u.y ire sc al
the Jsnerson Medl al College IN entn strt et hat
taken IN vain TGIpeutinr, The sU.ua leu sprCIu r
shd al known reinedts. I K +. X IL l., 80
~ North Ninth street, FhLadt.Iha a Tins LuCtol
mas been III business Tor over 70 years LLd 4, GER
IecIy reliable. Csll and stc. AdYle Tree. H.
moved tape worm lfOu chilu wears old nlea.t III
ing 1U ieet. Cal ana sp Gu tbs At lllls-.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
alotifes lit Bankruptcy.

IN THE DIsTR CT C1TRr OF THE UNTwEu
L STATES FOR TUE DISTRICT OF DELA.
Thomas ]. aves, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
TO WHOM 1T MAY c0YCSRv.
The undersvned hereby gives notice Of his ar.
pom m n as ienee OF ThOm j. Graves, OF vii.
lninPtIn In the )untv # w Castle and S.ate OF
delaware. within said DiqJict, who has been ad-
judged Bankrupt on creditors Pettiy IN by the Dis.
tT't purt Of said District.
Da Cd the twenty, Grst day of October, a. D, 1873
oct2l Sw II RUBfNSU F., Assignee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-22
Proposals.
DROPOsAI.s

DROPOsAIs
FURNISHING GRANInE STONE AND BRICK.
Proposals will be received 90 tie onice OF the
CLERK OF Countil
Until Thursday. Oct. 23d. 1873.
At o O'Clock, P. NJ.
Fer furnishing granite stone and brick. and all ma.
terial and sbor nesrssary to wall mp arouAd the
holroe street Sp ing per spec nCation be seen
IN the ON OF the Clerk Uf G, uucl, tncudng terra
Gotta fte drain. VIM. II. FOULk.
oct2O 81 Chairman,