davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.3O P. NJ. TO-DAY

ARRIvAIis UP TO I.5U P. NJ, TODAY.
NJ. Bonton " Lady, New York.
Hon. O. p. Kimball, Maine.
Il. r. Goslin fredericksburg, Md.
John L. BabGock * Lady, New Jersey.
Il. d. DeGraft, New York.
John Wselper Il WI. Phila.
O. l.. Dnbree,
+. +. Emery, Boston.
VIM. Curtain. Londor, Ohio.
Mrs. Lyon. Phila.
$. X. Chambers, West Grove, Pa.
Mark Hughes, do
d. H. Staffer do
]. +. Quigg. Pittsburg, Pa. -
George Copeland, Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Reynolds q Co. 'ssale of lots takes place
this afternoon, at O'Clock, on the premises,
hand for bargains. Lots all of grade no cut
ting or filling required.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

SALE OF LoTs.-Messrs. Reynolds Il Co., real
estate agents, 915 Market street, have sold TO
Messrs. Thomas Curlay and Patrick Hughes, for
% 500, IA of their 2nd street lots, advertised in
the COMMERCIAL. These gentlemen will at once
erect row OF houses on their purchase. Messrs.
Reynolds Il 90. have yet 10 lots on the opposite
side OF 2nd street for sale. Call on them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

FoR San DOMINGO. T. G. Steward will
preach his farewell discourse. on Tuesday eve
ming next at ~ O'Clock, p. M. at the Bethel
A. NJ. E. church, corner of Sixth aud Walnut SITS.
His friends can az that time have the opportuni-
ty of shaking his hand, probably for the last
time, as he expects to sail for San Domingo in a
few days
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

CHILDREN's HOME ANNIvERsARY.-The Anni-
versary OF the Home for Fnendless Children will
take place at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
o'clock. Interesting addresses will be made and
the children Of the Home will sing. All the
friends of the Home are invited to attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

MEETING OF CREDITORS The creditors OF
Messrs. James Webb will meet at the Clayton
House, on Wednesday afternoon next at az
o'clock, to receive the report Of the committee
appointed at the last meeting to suggest some
plan for the satisfactory settlement Of the af-
fairs Of the firm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

Gov Ponder has recommended to President
Grant, the appointment of Dr. Henry F. Askew
as Centennial Commissioner from Delaware, in
the place of VIM. T. Read, deceased.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

We have an interesting letter, in Chinese
character, from Judge Townsend, of Appoquini-
mink, about the New Jersey and Delaware Gem
tra Railroad, but we could not get it into the
paper, to-day. On Monday, it will appear, and
persons desiring extra copies to send to their
friends at the Vienna Exposition, should hand
IN their orders, at once.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

DR.. II. f. Askew and DIR. r. R. Porter, of this city.
have been in attendance, during this week, upon
the sessions of the American Medical Associa-
ton, at st. Lous, and contributed no little to it's
solid ability
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

The propellers Blanchard and arizona came
into collision at st. Clair Flats, in Lake Michi-
gan. Thursday, and the latter sank in 15 feet of
water. The arizona was loaded with wheat and
was Just from the Salt Canal where she had
been frozen In all winter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

Some of the newspapers are now engaged in
telling what bad man oakes Ames was. Bet
ter let him rest, to be judged by Higher Pow
er. There is no danger that the babies of 1873
will be named after him, and that is a pretty
good test OF the final shape of American opinion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

UNABLE TO RECEIVE THE FRENCH PILGRIMS.
ROME, May 10.
The Pope was unable to receive the party of
Pilgrims from France.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

The Mendelssohn Choral Union will repeat
the Cantata of "The Haymakers," at the Opera
House, on the evening of Tuesday, May 9th,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

1t is proposed to continue the Co-operation
discussion, at the rooms Of the Delaware Insti-
tute, this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

Buchanan Read, the painter and poet-one of
the most gifted men Chester county ever pro-
dnced-was apprenticed to be a tailor, when a
out. His master, plain old artist in rough
coats and trowsers, yet lives. and still is heard
to complain OF the injury done him by THAT ere
boy runnin' away" He cannot forget the Of
fence, as it appeared from his standpoint.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHnADELPHIi, May TO-
Cotton steady at 1916@9O1<. Provisions quiet,
mess pork $l9@19.50. Good Flour firm, other
grades dull and nominal Choice wheat firm (;
Red 81. .95@1 9716. Corn, 1 cent lower yell
low, a. Oats unchanged. Whiskey, 95. Gold,
IS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
SECOND EDITION.
ANOTHER DISASTER IN THE ARCTIC
ICE.
WRECK OF THE "POLARIs," AND THE
DEATH OF CAPT. HALL.


LOBT AMONd THE IUE-NINETEEN OF THE OHEW
RESCUED.
NEW YonK, May 10.
The Herald has full details OF The loss of the
Polaris. the.death of Captain Hall, on 8th of
November. 1871, and the rescue Of ninets en- sur
vivorsby the steamer Tigress. The Polaris was
carried away in the ice, while the rescued por-
ton were on shore, and It's present whereabouts
ia unknown
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

NHEAP CARPETS AND MATTINGs,
" v. &. ARCHAMBAJJLT,
N Z. Cor Eleventh and Market sts., Philadelphia.
New styles English Tapestry Carpets, $1.sT.
All-wOol, ,tngrain Carpets, rs, 81, 81.
Wool filling Ingram Carpets, 81, 80, 62c.
Hemp, Rag and List Carpets 2b 81, bnc
Entry and Stair Carpets, oil WOOL Csc, TO fi.t0,
Floor OIL Cloths all widths. 20 TO T1c.
New styles Stair oil Cloths, 1s and 2ae.
Table Oil Cloths, in great variety, soc up. d
Velvet and tapestry Rugs and Mats, 81 3 up.
1000 pairs Gilt B0rdered Window Shades, s1.b0 up.
CANTON AND COCOA MATING.
White Canton all wild his, 25, 81, 81, SOC.
Red Check and Fancy Mattings, 81, 50, so, 62c.
Calcutta Cocoa Mating, Is, 81, ST..
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Table Linens, 81, 81, 81, 90, rs, 81, 81.
COlored ROrdered Towels, s, 10, ~, 10, IS, 20c.
White P.ques. cheap lot, 20, &c, Bic.
Honeyco1lb and Marsetes Q1llls, $l25 up.
Black Alpacas, 81, 81, 81, SO, 70, SIC.
Cheap Lot Spring Dress Goods 20, 10 soc.
Remnants hest CalcoeB, only 10c.
Remnants. Linen dni h, fine Muslin 12kc.
N. K. cor. Eleventh and Market streets.
may10-1t PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

REPORT OF THE MGNAL sKRvToE.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Probabilities: For the Middle States. increas-
ing pressure wind north east, veering to south
west, lower temperature and occasional local
ratna
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CENTRAL
The second annual meeting NJ tho Central
Loan Association WAS held, last eyening,a which
the Auditors submitted the following statement
for the year ending April 1873
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

The Maryland State Temperance Convention
met in Baltimore on Wednesday, several hui :
dred delegates from Baltimore and about hfte' n
counties Of the State boing, in attendance. AG-
mission was refused to female delegates. Thurs
day the Convention adopted q constitution,
ganizing the /" Maryland State Temperance Alli-
Rnce" as an auxiliary to the National Temper
ance Society OF New York. The object of the
alliance is stated to be ''the prohibition of the
liquor traffic by the education of public senti-
ment through the pulpit and lectures"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

End series. 49, Shares, 1st series, 1131 ; End
series, 200. Amount paid on each share, S12.
Value of each share, LIST series, $2032; End
series, $40 IS. Highest premium paid, 43 FER
cent. lowest, 27 average, 34.2
The old Board Of officers, except the Treasur-
or, to which position George r. Townsend was
elected was held over. Z. G. Springer, VIM.
NJ. Francis and Steven Davis, whose terms as
Directors had expired were reelected VIM.
Tatnall was elected an Auditor to fill vacancy.
UNION OF LOANS.
Several of the Loan Associations, few weeks
since, appointed committees to consider the pro-
prety OF forming Union of Loan Associations.
These committees have not yet gone out of ex-
istence, as many suppose, but will hold meet
ing soon, when the objects of the proposed Union
will be fully discussed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

"a CENTS Will BUY A POUND OF FINE
eJO Favored, strong Onong Tea at
B0WMAN's, 2nd and King.
AUR CUSTOMERS SHARE OUR PROFITS AND
guaranteed satisfaction In buying SOC. Oolong
Tea, 1t BoWMAN'S, and and King
III o. MoORKs: :News-O Onloe N. z: Cor.
lie Apr1a-1m 7TH and KING 9ts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

MUT1SY OF TRooPs-oAUsED BY NoN.PAYMENT.
PARIS, May 10.
The Spanish Government troops at Bajoune
have mutinied, in consequence of non.psyment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
THIRD EDITION.
Spain.

Spain.
THE cARLIsrs AND THE GOVERNMENT TRooPs.-A
FIGHT AT NAVARRO.
MADRID, May 10.
1t is reported that six Republicans were killed
and one hundred and fourteen wounded in the
fight at Navarro, between the government trooI
and the Carlists, under Dorregaray'
The Wounded.
LIEUT.. HARRIS ON THE LIsT-sNKING RAPIDLY.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.
Lieut.. Harris, who was wounded in the last
fight with the Modocs, is reported as sinking
rapidly, it is thought he cannet recover.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

FEyRY OUR LYKENs VALLEY COAL. 1T is
I very superior fer use In mild weather, 20 any
other Coal in the market,
GEO. W. BUsH q SON. FTench-St. Wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Seiu AdpertIsEttIEnIs.


EfoR CORN OR BRAN WISCONSIN CAK -s.
those peculiar-shaped Pans from us. They are very
nice for either breakfast or tess -.
TRUMAN q SHAW.
No. ss5 Elght Thirty five, Market &c below Ninth
Philadelphia.
NEy Ire sAAD AND MEAT lBROILERs, AND
w a fair variety OF other Cooking Hardware, for
sale by
No. ss5 tEiRht Thirty-gve Aarkst ak ,beloz Ninth,
Philadelphia.
TuyRY OUR LYKRNs VALLEY COAL. 1T is
Il very superior fer use in mild weather, 20 any
other Coal in the market,
GEO. ". BUsH a SON. French-st. Wharf
7 COX! L00KI LOOK! ...
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove; $3.50 per Ton.
Extra Large Nut, s5Tb
Gua'anteed pure; 22i0 lbs TO the ton; well
screened and delivered promptly by
A. NEwLfN KRIT1LFR,
Successor to JOSEPH Frnt:
ONCE and Yard: Cor. West and Water hts.
A NEwLiE KElTHLER.
Sole Agent for W. A. ALIENS PATENT KIND
LING WOOD, Introducing 1re lighter In every
bundle; dispensing with charcoal, shavings or
fhs wood is all dried in Kilns and is perfectly
dry and free from Knots. Families will dnd It very
sconopicaL GO s Try it and be convinced; Also VOID
mar91-6m WEST AND RATEa sTREETS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
TrnininE

Training men for tho prize.riug, they are not
allowed to touch lager beer. tobacco or any such
tuff Billiard players training for a match
avoid all such indugences. When not train
ing these people are likely to indulge pretty free
ly IN spirits and tobacco; but when seeking the
highest health, they are compelled to deny
themselvs. And yet we constantly hear the
healthfulnesa of lager and the meerschaum SER
iOualy discussed 1t is stated as a historical
fact that NO man who has graduated at the head
Of his class in Harvard College, within tho last
hfty-iiVe years, has used either spirits or to-
bacco in any form. And when it is stated that
the use Of both is very common among the stud
ents in that famous university, and that former
" such indulgences were wellnigh universal,
the fact that no victor has used either il very
significant.
Speaking OF the training Of prize-fghters,
have watched the candidates for the prize-rnp
during their training with great interest. JacA
-, a famous fighter, was great devotee oi
cigars. He did about twelve a day. On the day
training, he did seventeen by way of emphasis
/ was curious about one thing; how could he cut
on 30 short 1 said,
"Jack, should think it would nearly kill you
to break of 10 suddenly"
"Oh no, he replied, mot IL am training
II were loatlng round, eating and drinking
everything, it would be awful hard on me IL
give up cigars but when go to training, Idon'i
even think of it,
Whoever is in high health, with pure blood
and clear head, finds it easy to give up bad
habits, High temper and profanity are easily
got rid of when the brain is clear and clean. All
what meaus OF grace IL perfect health Oh
DiO Lelpis, IN To-Day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
africa To-DMy.

A GREAT FACT NOT TO BE GOT RID oF-FHTEEN
MILLIONS OF HEdRoEs-As SLAVES AND AS FRKE-
MBN-PoseiBmITIEs OF THE RACE.
Africa is q great fact we cannot get rid Of it,
and we are fast becoming convinced that 1t may
be turned to a better use than we have hitherto
made of it. rhe Africans areirrepressibe; they
have the gift Of vitality above most men, and
live and multiply under circumstances that
would te death to other races. The natives OF
Tasmania have disappeared; the Australians
are nearly extinct it Is but an actuary's ques-
tion as to when we shall see the last Of New
Zealanders and the Indians Of America die out
in the the presence OF the white man. Not 30
the African. Place him where you will, 80 long
as he gets sunshine, and under what circum-
stances you may, and Israel in Egypt scarcely
increased faster 1t is now estimated that there
are very nearly $4,000, 900 Of people OF African
descent on the mainland and Islands of America.
Africa itself is more thicltly peopled than was
supposed. Instead OF 30,000,000. it probably
contains 100, O00, 900 of people. We cannot hope
to possess ourselves Of Africa as We did Of
America, for side by side with us on his own
soil the African would surely prove the strong
or. So, whether we meet with him in his own
land, or elsewhere. it is manifestly to our own
interests Ito say nothing OF higher motives) to
make the best Of him. II is in Africa itself we
must look for the highest possibilities OF the
race, for those outside are slaves or the descen-
dants OF slaves. They live also in the lands OF
their thraldom, and in the presence Of those
may free them all, but you will not purge them
| from the i'll effects Of slavery simply by eman-
| cipatirg them.
1t viii take many years TO get rid Of the mis-
chief which long generations OF slavery have
wrought in their natures. Had the Israelitea
after their emancipation remained in Egypt in
| tho presence of their former masters, they
| would have been slaves in nature still. And 30
| it was with the free colored men in the United
States and the West Indies Their associations
tend to keep alive the recollections of the past
and to check noblest aspirations The Calling
discomfort, il not of legal prescription, yet OF
bitter caste-prejudce in the whites, and which
manifests itselt every day life in athousand cruel
and annoying ways are greatly against them
| These people, therefore afford as yet no fair
criterion OF what the African race is capable.
| l believe, however, that the possibilities of the
| Africans on their own soil are not inferior to
| those of any race on the earth Their civiliza-
tion may, in some things, prove unlike our own,
| their range of virtue and vice somewhat dtfe'
rent, yet l do not think they will prove men.
tally our interiors, or that their moral standard
| will be lower l say this from no theory evolved
| from my own inner consciousness, but from
conviction which is the result OF a persona
knowledge of them.-CorntW Magazine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
ARD II. JRNEINs
EDIFoR.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tuesday Afternoon, June ~.
THE F0URTH OF JULY sATuRNALIA-ARE
WE TO HAVE IT, AGAdNi

The communication. elsewhere printed, in ref
erence to the steam-whistle nuisance, reminds
us Of the fact that the Fourth OF July is close at
hand, and that Council has not yet done anything
toward the suppression of the frightful and dan
gerous FIRE cracker nuisance. Is it possible that
the city is once more to be endangered. the COM
fort of all who do not get out of town destroyed,
and the lives OF many'o OF those lying sick sacri-
feed ? Last year, as many mourning families
too painfully remember, the sudden deaths during
the Fourth or Immediately afterward, of several
persons who had been lying in critical condi-
tion, was distinctly traced to the shock their
systems received by the internal din of the pow
der explosions and we then earnestly pressed
upon the City Council the dnty imposed upon
it,of forbidding such outrages upon public peace
and private rights.
No one has any right to find his amusement
in the general disturbance and distress Of the
community, and apart from the greatly increased
danger of fires, the Council onght to regard the
preservation Of life and comfort, as one OF it's
hrst and most important duties. Let US haze
peace and quiet, for once, ON his Fourth oi
.Inlv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
An Aquarium Cur Wrecked.

TBEACaERoUs TREsrLE-woRR on The UNION
PACIFIC RATIRoAD-AS ENGINE AND THE AQUA
RUM CAR SUNK IN THE ELKHoRN RIVER, NEBRAs-
KA-ALL THE FISHES SPILLED
oOmaha papers contain accounts of the partial
Wrecking OF the train on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, Of which the California aquarium car which
went out from Charlestown, n. II was a part.
and Of the loss of the $50 900 worth of propagat-
ing fish intended for the rivers of tho Pacific
slope The accident occurred OH Sunday. The
train consisted OF several passenger and one mail
car, with the aquarium car between the latter
aud the engine. At Elkhorn station. about thirty
miles west Of Omaha, trestle work, four hundred
feet long and about twelve feet in height had
been built over slough on the east side Of the
Elkhorn River and whichE empties into the river
d short distance below the tIeste. In this
slough there was about ten feet Of water or Sun
day, and the current was very rapid. Tho high
water and the rapid current had weakened the
trestle-wolk, although there was no outward ap.
pesrance of any such weak condition.
The train arrived there at two o'clock in the
afternoon ran up to the trestle and slowed Ia
a speed of about three milos an hour. The Gu
gine had progressed about one-fourth of the dis
lance across the trestle, when Il crashing of tim-
bers heard, and the forward part of the
train began to sink through the bridge. TIE
rear trucks OF the engine aud tie cab suuk frat
which was soon followed by the tpuder. The
IislI car sunk through the bridge into the water
below. The mail car was next, and of that the
forward trucks only went over the edge of the
break. The remainder Of the train was uninjur
cd. Roadmaster Carey, who was on the engine
was drowned.
When the aquarium car fell through the tres
tie it sank completely under water, where it tip
ped over, and the fish escaped into the slougl
and thence to the Elkhorn. At least a million
small fish were there let loose into a Nebrask
stream. The river is quite muddy now. 30 SOM
Of them will probably die, but the greater pro
portion will live, increase and multiply. 1t i
considered in Omaha great thing for the Elk
horn River, which lib thus cheaply and InagnIti
Gently stocked with the finest varities OF fish.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
a An upr.sh, JudIe.ary.r

From the Philadelphia Ledger. June l6l =
Whilst the acquittal Of Dr. West ia reproach
and disgrace to tho Jury that brought In the YER
dict, there can be no reproach to the Delaware
Judiciary. The charge Of the Judge was clear,
and straight, and Just. As 10 the defence OF
insanity, he said that the jury must be satisfied,
beyond reasonable doubt, that West was insane
particular aot Of murder, so as TO be unable to
distinguish wrong from right. And as TO the
himsy plea Of 'self-defence," he dispelled all
the esophistry Of the counsel for the prisoner on
that point The Judge did his duty; the whole
disgraee ia with the jury. 49,.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
SpefiaI MutIfes.
nathIng.


The necessity Of water for cleanliness ia acknow-
lodged by all Rnd the Injury of a Geld bath partcu-
larry during the hot weather. Is or should be fam-
liar to every one.
body during the the "heat, tenn We kgow q
nothing more invigorati, and refreshing man tue
application Of cold water 10 tue sutfice Of the body
cleansing and opening the pores OF the skin thereby
promotieg the different secFetions and lmpartlng
renewed viger 70 the muscular .system. For those
appreciating conyenient and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes IN variety,
Bath Towels (soft) -
Bath Towels, (harsh.)
Bathing Sponges,
Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves fer Bah
Bath Belts or straps,
Caiefacio cloves,
LINEN TAPE BATH TOWELS.
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (curved1
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (.traghO
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair trap H Obers,
Prince OF Wales Glovss--dry frtc Ism.
Cambr dge Pad OF Horse Hair
Pure Old White CASTLE soar, (noatlng) very CON
venient for bathers. Bath soaps IN extensive va
rietT.
Also, a fine assortment of Perfume Atomizers
KUN or other 40 let Waters upoa tue body aItl
bathug, prf ducing an effect at once agreeable cool
and refreshing.
h BItiEGRuRST 4 CO, Apethecarlea.
cor. Sixth and Market BtrestA
Wilmington, De
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

The Delatodredn had no definite opinion to
express on the West verdict-its comments, il
they could be construed into meaning anything,
meant an apology for it. The Sussex Journal,
is in no wise mealy-mouthed but condemns the
jury's action in plain terms. 1t declares that
their verdict will not wash the murderer's
hands, or reinstate him iu society al an Inno-
cent man."
1t may therefore be said that not a single
newspaper in Delaware defends tho verdict in the
West trial, and that they ALL with single excep'
tion condemn it utterly. We especially call this
fact to the attention OF our outside critics, re.
minding them that in their States, public opin.
ion is seldom so unanimously expressed upon
the aide Of truth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
Barbera. AttentIon.

BARRIERS, combs soaps, brushes, sponges, superior
bay rum, stick pomatnm, putfs, powders, and bar
bers supplies generally, at very low prices. Hair
pOIBade a specially, always fresh and highly per-
fumed. BARRIERS supplied at wholesale at
FOSTEhS DRUG STORE
Front and West streets
Wilmington, delaware,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
SpeftaI 8utirGs.
SeidIItz Powders.

We call attention to oar Sedlitz Powders 30 uni
versally popular everywhere. They made up
fresh and pure every few days and claim them to be
equal " any In the Market fully up TO tho standard.
| To be good they must be fresh and pure. This is
our special claim to prove which they need only 70
| he tried. Don't forget the place 10 get them, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
| Front and West afreafa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17


Pratts Astral OIL sold Wholesale to grocers deal
and country store Keepers at wholesale rates, in
aud gall Il cans or 10y the barrel, by
C. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware,
Front and West streets, VIII, Lei
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
EnpIisin hnustarci

Pure English Yellow Mustard, ground or grain.
Choice 1laVOrtng extracts, viz: ext Lemon Vanilla,
Peach, ext bitter almonds, ext strawberry, etc. All
OF the most celebrated max 5, for sale ut
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and Wes, Streets
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17

An interesting letter from Mr.. Emerson, de-
scribing the excursion of the Maryland members
of the press, as far as the White Sulphur, is
given elhewhere
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
aomorhlnR Now.
pure spIces,

EURNlTURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
~ GOULD q CO. sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GOULD h co. sell tine Best Furniture.
GOULD Il 90. sell the strongest Furniture.
GOULD & co. sell the handsOmest Furniture.
GOULD co have the largest stock.
GOULD co have all kinds OF Furniture.
GOULD a CO. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD co. offer BArgain8.
GOULD co. bug and sell for cash.
GOULD CO. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD Il co. have great adVantageH In Manufac-
turing.
GOULD CO.'S Furniture 10 the most elegant
GOULD a CO. have Polite Atendants.
GOULD 4 90 have wel-ghted Stores.
GOULD Il CO. have four stores,
GOULD Il CO.,
n Z Cor NINTH and MARKET, Nos 81 and 80
N. SECOND st., 1916 MAKKEf st., and 2I2 2
s. Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA.