davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
Divide and COnnuer.

The Memphis Register, which is re-
garded as bourbonic in its democracy,
advises against any democratic nOmi-
nation for State officers in Mississippi,
in the canvass now on hand, but that
attention should be paid to the legis-
lature. Its advice is, to divide and
conquer:
THE spirit of liberty having been
crushed by the hand of federal power
in Louisiana and South Carolina, the
attention of the destructionists is now
turned to Mississippi, as the next in-
tended victim of despotism. The car
pet-bagger Ames is the head and front
of the movement in the latter State,
Just as Kellog was and is in Louisiana,
and it behOoves the Democracy of
Mississippi to keep clear from all en-
tangling alliances with either wing of
the plunderers, and keep steady eye
on the filling of the legislature with
men who can be trusted.
1t seems to US that it would be the
height of folly for the Democracy to
put a candidate in the field for Gov
ernor at the present crisis. Let Ames
and Powers have the field to them
selves, and if the Democrats vote in
the Governor contest at all, let be on
the principle of taking either as the
least of two evils. They are both
carpet baggers, and are of course for
self in preference to the success of
their party, and each will betray his
party to the extent of his ability
The time has arrived when, the lions
skin being too short, the COnserva-
tives of Mississippi should exc it out
with that of the fox. Either Ames or
Powers would be as good as aimless,
and certainly powerless with Demo
cratic majority in the General Assem-
bly, of the State. We feel a deep in
terest in the cause of Mississippians,
and if we can aid their cause against
carpet -bagism and corruption, we will
cheerfully lend helping hand"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

BoTs IN HoRsEs.-Mr. A. Kepling-
er, Indiana, sends up the following
cure for bots in horses Bots in horses
may be known by the animals occasion
ally nipping at their sides, and also by
red pimples rising on the inner surface
of the upper lip, which may be plain
ly- seen by turning the lip up. The
cure is effected by taking two Quarts
new milk, one quart molasses, aud
giving the horse the whole amount. In
fiiteen minutes afterwards give two
quarts warm sage tea; thirty minutes
after give one pint Of currier' oil, or
enough to operate as physic. The
cure viii be complete, as the milk and
molasses cause the bots to let go, the
tea puckers'them up, and the oil car
ries them entirely. away. One trial
will satisfy any one perfectly OF its ef-
iicacy.- Western Rural
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

If Andy johnson is unable to go to
Washington to collect testimony show
ing responsibility for the hanging Of
Mrs. Surratt-in consequence of the
First National Bank of that city, and
the loss of his $50, 600 or $4,000 de-
pOsit-perhaps, as the advertisements
say, he could hear something to his ad-
vantage if he should put himself in
communication with Mr.. Ben Pitman,
who was we believe, the official reporter
of the proceedings of the trial of the
assassins of Mr.. Lincoln.-CTn. Com.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

New YORK, Sept. ia Washing
ton dispatch says ex-President John
SON is expected in that city to-day for
the purpose of taking part IN the con-
troyersy now going on respecting the
trial and execution Of Mrs. Surratt.
He will, it is supposed. endeavor to
controvertthes statements of Judge Ad-
yocate General Holt on the point as to
whether the court S Recommendation to
mercy was ever presented to him or not,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

TUE GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Enterprise
SAYS: . An old gentleman aud lady
from Pennsylvania are visiting our tair
whose history is somewhat singular.
II appears that widow lady took an
orphan boy to raise, and when he ar
rived at the age of Is she married
him, she then being in her fiftieth
wear, Ten years ago they took an or
plan girlto raise This summer the
old lady died, being 80 years of age,
and in nine weeks after the old man
married the girl they had raised, he
being 6S years old and she Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

A RUSSIAN JoURNALIsT.-Russia
has as yet produced but one great jour
nalist, NJ. katOff, editor and proprietor
of the Moscow Gazette, which has a
daily circulation of eighty thousand
copies. He is still comparatively
young man, and his editorial sanctum
is sumptuously fitted up after the best
American establishments. There is a
library of ten thousand volumes,
speaking tubes to every part of the
building, a telegraph office, and also
genuine Russian peculiarity--a room
for the officer of police, to whom all
articles are submitted previous to pub
lication. The presses are of the larg
est kind, made in New York. At first
he was disguised with his own editori-
ais, but his young wife urged him to
perseyere, which he did to crafty her,
sometimes rewriting his articles half
a dozen times Ten years ago he was
very poor. Now he is a millionaire,
and the Imperial government at st. Pc
tersburg respects and fears HIM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

In Hot Springs, those who are not
prosperous express il in this wise
=" I'm j. Cooked; I'm Tuekered, Fm
City Scripped, I'm Graphicised I'm
jimjammsd, bursted, suspended, played
out, financially the worst treated
and most unfortunate euss Of the
ean't-pay class in the country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

OVER all life broods poetry, like the
calm. blue sky, its notherly, rebuke-
ing. face. 1t Is thegreat reformer, and
where the love of it is strong and
healthy, Eickedness and wrong cannot
pra,-ait
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

BALTIMoREi is .busily engaged in set
ting forth her advantages as gram sta
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
CHAPTER ".

There was light step before me
like the falling of magnolia blossom
on the grass, and then | felt that there
was another presence with me, by that
peculiar intuition which remains a
psychological phenomenon.
turned and saw standing directly
before me-Florence Haldanel She
had paused suddenly in the path like
a startled deer,-Her face was beauti-
ful beyond description, with look of
bewilderment and enquiry upon ii, and
flush which told the tale of recogni-
tion. Her pure white morning dress
foated about her in vapory folds, and
her hair, carelessly put up, was full of
gold in the sunlight, which streamed
through an opening in the leaves
upon it like corOnal of glory. Her
large blue eyes rested upon me.
| had stepped back involuntarily,
and we looked at one another for
about ten seconds, before said:
i am wretched !" ...
With an emphasis which told her all
she wanted to know. ...
"Will you forgive Inc ?" T..
A smile rippled over her red lips,
and the old light sprang to her eyes,
as she said rsI
Don't you know that you wronged
me2 feel that you do. l have not
changed. -
| was by her side before she uttered
one more word, and caught her trem-
bling hand in the old way and earnest
ly exclaimed .E r..
Florence, | was seeing you in every
sweet blossom which looks down upon
us now, and in this temple not made
with hands, and in the presence of
these spotless and fragrant flower
souls | ask your forgiveness. / have
been miserable | fed from everything
to this place, hoping to get relief. My
good angel brought you here and the
relief has come. do not deserve it.
Will we forget it ALP"
You know | do, said the beauti-
full lips, only my father and mother
brought me here for my health"
They did not know what | needed
but L am we'll now. Isn't it strange? 7"
and she laughed a merry, happy
laugh.
And | am strangely and suddenly
well and happy" / said.
Then we both laughed, and secur-
ed the largest Magnolia flower from
the trees and gave it to her, saying:
This is my good angel and yours.
And she placed it in her bosom, and it
seemed to me as though they were in
distinguisbable My jewel came back
to the Gral Temple of my heart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
CHAPTER V,

Three days at Magnolia. Three
days of spotless happiness, and then
we all returned to the city. In the
following October John Conway walk
ed down the Church aisle, with me
and Florence, to the music of Wag-
ner's Wedding March, and l whisper
ed as we stood before the marriage
altar, MY white Magnolia bios
som"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
CHAPTER III.

The stage came up from the depot
as Istood there, bringing passengers BY
the evening train. The crushing sound
of the wheels upon the gravel aroused
me, and | looked up just to see the
1.-THE, graceful figure of girl spring
to the ground, the sun just touching
the fair young face, and the sprays OF
her light wayy hair. sufficiently to make
my heart leap at the recognition.
/ Itwas Florence Haldane
sat down trembling over the dis
covery, half fearful, half ecstatic.
1t was an easy thing to meet woman
under such circumstances. | was in
that bitter, remorseful state, which
made me wish thousand times that
all was as it used to be, and / even ad-
mitted to myself that [ had wronged
her previously. | began to feel most
deeply how much better she was than
myself-something which every man
is willing to admit if he really loves a
woman. Yet strange pride and OBJ
stinacy fingered in my heart, although
she was under the same roof. Was it
a good angel who had brought her
there? She was in blissful ignorance
of my presence, and we would have to
meet. frt ta
/ sauntered TO the office in the even
ing, and read on the register, James
Haldane, wife, and daughter, Louis
VILE" -
Ny eyes were rivstted upon that
word daughter 1t meant Florence
Haldane = bright, lovely, Florence
Haldane-near, very near to me.
did not see her that night, although
[ walked the long gallery purpOsely,
smoking innumerable cigars, and won
dering what / should do if we met face
to face, and how she would receive
me-coldly, thought, of course, and
as | deserved. M
CHAPTER III.
1t was early in the morning at Mag
nolia Springs. The sunlight was stir
ring the forest to song and beauty, for
the birds were there in strong legiens,
and the leaves were moist and fragrant
with the dew. | walked out in front
of the hotel and down the well-known
path to the spring. as
There was no one there, and / drank
freely of the quickening and invigora-
ting water, aud looked mp into the fo-
lated tree arches, which formed a
grand aud wonderful nave where |
stood alone, listening to the grand /
introit of the musical waters and the |
joyous birds, and feeling strangely that
| was the solitary worshipper there.
Then my eye rested on the great white /
blossoms of the magnolias which fill |
ed the air with their delicately sweet |
perfume, and my soul feasted on the /
empyrean beauties that we're visible on /
every side. .-.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

their DAYS pleasure 70 the needs of the city. All
the steamers were steamed up during the Day
and horses were provided and harnessed 70 the
steamers from early morning. The Weccacoe;
Fame Delaware and Friendship each harnessed
horses to their hose carriages, while the Water
Witch hooked its hose cariiage,(a borrowed oneJ
behind a wagon, and they were thus prepared Ior
expeditions action.
The following is the record Of fires during the
day. kept by Geo A. Davis, iobacconist in ship
ley street, above 9th. and is believed to be fuu
Thursday, iO;i5 p. NJ, false alarm.
Friday, 6.45 A. NJ, slight burning OF awning
at 410 Walnut street.
dwelling, at 1l3 West Sth street, was slightly
burned.
The alarm at 1915 was false.
At 1920 A. NJ. the roof OF two dwellings in
Buttonwood street, above 7th, we're badly burn
ed and the lower stories were somewhat dam
aged. This property belongs to MIR. Keller, we
believe.
AZ 1920 p. NJ, the roof dwelling at the
southeast corner of 18th and Orange was slight
ly burned.
Second street market took ere, but was extin-
guished by plug stream by the fire companies
The alarm at 6;20 p. NJ, was false.
At 72O. p. NJ, the roof OF the Fourth Street
Market House took fire, but was extinguished
without damage.
All the above fires we're the result Of fireworks,
and serious results we're only averted by the
prOmptness of the iiremen.
The Reliance and Washington steamers collld-
ed in going to the Buttonwood street fire, by
which the latter was disabled and was laid out
of service. The Friendship lost the brass cal
OF one of the wheels Of the steamer in leaving
the ButtonwOOd street fire, and its return TO the
Company will be thankfully received.
In the evening there were some very prett!
pyrOteclnic displays, and for while the atmos
phere above the city seemed to be ghtedup ~itl
| rockets. About 20 o'clock lively rain storm
drove in the people from tho streets, and que
| reigned for a season. The noise was resurlod
however, when the rain had ceased falling, bu
| it was much eubdued, and the latter part OF TIT
/ night was quietly spent.
| In all other respects save the noise, the cit
| was very orderly. There were great many drunl
| en- men in the streets, especially in the lowe
| part of the city, but they seemed intent on fun
and we have no great disturbances Of the poac
to record.
Such was Wilmington5 celebration OF the Al
II was a very noisy one, unsatisfactory to man
people for this reason. But let MS hope that TN
| will be the last such. The lesson of yesterda
will certainly not fail Of its ullimport with thos
who may revent the liability to such accidents
aud let US hope that the practice will be Intel
dcted in the future.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
proposals.

DRUPOSAI.S
ARE
lNYlrED FOR THE RAMODFLNd OF THE
STATE HOUSE AT DOVER.
Plans and specifications may he sesR at senator
ShAkespeare's oil ~ In Dover Jly Otn 1873, and
piles Of the spe sinc llioDs may be obtained from
members OF the Commission alter that date. Pro
pOsals Will be received ult the 2Ih inst addressed
TO Sena or Shakespeare, Chairman OF Commission,
at Dover Del.
LsANDER F. RIDDLE, Wilmngt n.
LEWIS THOMPsuN, g.
J,O VAN GAsKEN SMYRNA
HUGH MARU SeatOrd.
CHAs G S1OCKLKY, Georgetown.
VIM. NJ SHAkESFHARB, Dover,
lyl.u2I Chairman of Com.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

XXTALTON 4 JAMES, ICE may be purchased
w at any time, at the foil wing places:
SMITH BREEN, Flour and Feed Store, Fourth
and Shpey streets.
TIlOS. REYNOLDs' Meat Store, Eighth and
Church streets.
ED. FENToN'S Ice Cream Saloon, 7fs Church
street.
FRANK swEETMAN's Variety Store, No. s27
Church street.
GODFRED PIrMAN'5 Ice Cream Saloon Seventh
and Pine streets. Ie9-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
Unclaimed Letters.

List of Unclaimed Letters remaining in the Viii
nington tDel.) Post Ohlce, June rs, 1913
Boxer Edwd ID Mrs MtCiderly Barney
Butz, Annie Mills, Anna
Bumbsrger. A W Mr. Miller, Diary
Rates LINES Mrs Mccoy, ID NJ
Burres j jspph M,ers, Henry
Il ooks Mary Mira Aclntlre, Kate Miss
Bugle Str- Ii Miss Mcclellan, Laura MrH
RrIKsInnn rerranue McFaTrRn, Mary Ann Mra
CpZauX A - SichOla, Saliie Miss
COX, Charles Ma T. John
Carpenter. Francis l. ogden n Co. George
Cummlngs al ODolnell, James
Cross JOset heo tore fatronid,
Carter Fnaebe Pitchers John
Cloud, Salie Rornson, Mary L Mrs
Z lsing kCMr Robinson, JOhn
tnadwi 4, william sexton,
Dpwolf. Chyn'hA ; Miss SelOert, Ca marine
Doud Hettie Mrs 1inaman, George
Davis, Martha starhey, isaac
DOwney, William Stgars, James II
English, Elisha ) Settler, ihnT
FINLEY. ElZAMFs cWeenry, Mr
FrtdStcks IN, Ancria Suitn, NJ n Co
FAy0unC, Thls Hhlnnau, Mary
Frazer, George stone, Mrs
Fisher. MOSS sntllOn, +
G Si aSSi, Lews Tnornolsy. Eliza sr
a MD samuel TatlOr, Elizabeth
lIur.oth, May Miss Todd. John II Mrs
tan, Jennie Miss IHytor Joseph
usilais Horace u Tbldy, Joseph
MIL Lizzie Williams Emma MISS
liarris, B Wallace ELIZA Jane
uansey, sarah Wilson, Anna Miss
llama, Sarah weaver, John
King, Epnriam Pas WOudts, dOhn
LlngieilOw, Jas W Williams, Mt
McKnight WUtsy, Amy NJ MISS
Mctan Thomas Wright,
McIlees- NJ Young, amanda Miss
Mi1eT FANNIE
JAMBs LRwIs, Z. NJ.
Letters held for POSTAGE ana which win be sent Il
Dead Letter ON %, II not c-l ed for IN one we'k
| Aberhult, Ellen Mrs 1902 Alder street Phi Ia
| Kauiugtr, Ruben 80 n Water Pnila, IA
BUR-, Nillis Middl town, Conn
| Galloway N Hlrl, New CASTLE Del
| Craig, James Mrs Del CITY, Del
| CJlt, Samuel W, MillngiOn, Md
| DeyeT Samuel knliug hoit yard. Chester Co Pa
| Dualin, sarah Mrs. Clayton, Del
DAVIS, Jtmes u al Wood street, Phila IA
Harrison y BfO hers Co. Fhill Pa
Pnilips caro- ine 4 Phla, Pa
| kigbY, : e Mr. Ctnircyip, Md
| Thl-ulurY, William Morton,ille, Chester Go 7
JAMES LEWIS p. VI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
50 ION

50 dITES7t ION
IAII.' tIrs AND UNDERWEAR,
CORSETS AND l o0P SKIRTS
tf OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
al extraordinary low prices.
FRANR'S EMPORIUM,
b1i Market Street wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
>UcleIics
MffrfNns rnI. EytNirp

MEElINHA TuIa ENrNIHi
Mechanics Lodge, No. !. t. .. o. r., at Oid
Fellows Hall. sd aud KING.
Alluqua rubc, No. s. /, U. Il. NJ, at lied Mems
Hail, llj Market street.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 2, K. Of T., at knights
Of Pythius Hall, III Market street.
Asbury Lodge,l. o. Of g. Tat 9th and Market
Streets.
jefferson Council, No 10, o. U. ", at No
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Brandywine Lodge No. Is, l. o. O., ct Odd
Fellows Hall, Rising sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
LOCAL lNTELLIGERGE,
Railroad uour..
rnLIna LEAYR wILMNafoN.

TRAINS LEAvK WILMINGTON
For PhsIadelphia-isb, sl5, 7.1O, $40, 1905. 1880
a in -IXlO, 400 400. $50, Tia, 1924 p. m. Sun
days s0 and $50, p. m.
For Ne,S York-l.s5 a. m. l21O and $50 p. m
For BaltinOrs-ls.b2, AOs and lO.0s q m. LIS and
b.12 .. m
6sb p. m. No Sunday trains
For Nsts Cdstls-12bo 10 lO.1n q. m.s ana 70,
ass % p. m. Sundays $40 M.
For UoaIesvtilo-n.5U, a. NJ and and z M. sun
days at s.45, A. NJ. The nrst two run through 10
Fcr v. d W. R. R-Market ST., D0potl 100
l0.40 M, and 80 p. no.
F6r Perm Uile-6.4OP p. M. Especially
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
la4o TCO, $50, and 1O.4b a. M; 12lb asO, $50,
400 o l5, 100, s.1b and il.30 D. m. Sundays seO
m. and 9.lb p, m. and IL 80 p. IN.
TRAns ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Dela,Nare R.-s,OO, II 30 a. m, ald 4t
D m, Qrom New Ca tle,) 1915 ~ IN. 800, lOsU.
THE lsl ter is freight with passenger car attach
ed.l Sundays, p m. q,
From W. d r.. R-s.1b and 11.8e, q. m and OC
p IL. Sundays at G. r. NJ. The $40 "a M. only ruhf
from Gainesville.
FTorn Phiiadelphia-l249, ! 80, s25, 956 a. IN
l215, i.is, s4s, IS, e. 2, $50 $50 lO.F5 SUNDAY
NAY, SO and $50 a. NJ, ana 10. ~ p. m
FTom ". d ". n. R-tMarket ST., DepoD 100
m, 1.O0and bUO . IN.
From PER-. Uiis-s @ m, (SpeeiaD
80 See time tables for further paruculars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

The following desirable real estate is offered at
private sale:
No 1.-The two steam aud water power mills now
Occupied and used as kiln dried corn meal and cur
mills by James K Price a Co, situated on the south
side OF the Brandywne. with all he water rights be-
longing thereunto, comprising foul-Bevenths or
controlling interest OF the Brandywine water the
south side OF the creek. This property comprises
twelve run OF stone, four overshOt water wheels,
seventy horse power engine. betting cloths and DIX
lures all In perfect der. Also, valuable wharf
property adj lnlng mil.
half acres, more or less. stua ed on the south bank
OF the Brandywine, short distance below the mills
OF Jas. t. Price Co.. adjoining la9ds OF the Swift,
Courtney Beecher Co., with very large frontage
on the creek and admirably adapted for wharves.
ON this property are situated stable, s.orehouse
No. IA lot OF land with two twO-story frame
cooper shops, situated at the corner OF Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. having front OF about ~ feet
on Walnut street by 30 feet In depth along III teenth
street.
No "A two-and-a half story double brick dwell.
Ing house with lot 132 feet front on Sixteenth st
by i50 feet in depth on Walnut situated At the W
corner OF Sixteenth and Walnut streets, beng N .
2Us Sixteenth street and running through the
square. House furnished with all modern i'm prove
No 6-A two-ttory frame dwelling house. with lot
about 2S feet front on Fifteenth street by 90 feet in
depth, being No 2l2 K Fifteenth street
No GA lot of land at the s e corner OF Four
teenth and French Streets 80 feet on French street
by iiO feet on Fourteenth street. with large frame
storehOuse, 10 by 80 feet.
No IA lot Of land at the Southeast corner of
Fourteenth and Orange streets. % feet on Four
teenth street by 80 feet on orange street
No S-A lot Of land with 1ne brick stable on the
south side OF Fourteenth street, between Market
and orange streets, with front of about 80 eet on
Fourteenth street, with depth OF 50 feet.
NO "a very desirable building lot at the N &
corner OF Eighth and Madison streets, with front
OF 80 feet on Madison street by ~ feet on Eighlh
street.
All the above described property is now offered at
private sale on easy terms OF payment. IL COM
prses some valuable building lots, together with two
OF the most available mill sites en- the BrandyWine
For full particulars and terms. apply 70
JAMES B. PRICE,
Ur tn his Attorney,
| J494 u GEORGE II. BAL KS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

~ For Los Of Appetite Dyspepsia, lndigest on
Depression Of Spirits aud General Dabilty IN their
various i1iml Ferro PnusphaJed ElXir Of Calissaya
made toy Caswel, Hazard q Co sew ork,and sul1
hy All druggists Is the best tonic. AS sliInllant
tonic Tor patients recovering from fever or other
sickness, 1t mas no equal II taken during the sea
1t prevtnts lever and ague aud other intermit-
Toni
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

The Columbia House at Cape May is now in
fun blast, neatly ii ted up, with the prospect of
full seasons business. As a popular family
house the Columbia stands high and the rates
made with families desiring an extended stay
render 1t still more popular. Our Delaware
people who have heretofore patronlzed the Co
lurnbia have spoken highly OF its entertainment.
Before engaging rooms elsewhere it is worth
MllIIe 10 irY II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
\ GARD.

"A
"c tate - Il Pleasure in Introducing To the pub
H., Tie re-.
i}oi cS,ic Peerless Paper Pat
terms"
rg' t IN =, sign and iault!ess In 1T They are de.
si'dd ne test MUDlSTES, and the greates'
-aa.t ing gwen 10 all the details OF manu- atturc
sc tpu Ltully comIn nd tn m as equal II not supe-
II g., a. %. es ental qualities. to any Others IN the
INA &C.. c. olnpanying each pattern are printed
Instruct rs tJr putting together, 70 explicit IN de
tAll ihtf they e easily understood by the most IN
c8ptn uct Il ard an elaborate illustration showing
t"G gum n WI IN made up. Your pairOi age is re-
speCtfI iy lic'ted DoMES lC S. NJ. CO..
Utllcs: SCI Mark't Street
lESlITUTR Eu LDISu, Wilmington Eel
WM. u bURELL4 Manager. le2-3m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

REMRHBRR that in no hair preparation VIII You
ind anything Ike Hattans' Utysla Discovery Nome
other In the market any way Ike II. 1t res ores
the OlOr, e causes and ngenerates th4 halr War
rant"d to contain no pUisOnuui iligr dlents For
salg bY DTngglhls