davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
StlttttO Storp.
AND SON,

Going to that dreadful factory again "
said Mrs. Somerville, looking up as her
daughter entered the sitting-room, dressed
for walking. i declare, Nellie, YOU might
as well be a boy as a girl. for any pleas
ure l have in your society. Every day
you are to the factory, leaving me alone.
Il will come back soon if you want
me, mother; but l promised father to
come down and give him my opinion of
some patterns for mOnlding that are to be
sent in to-day
AS if the opinion of girl of your age
was of any valne. You need not hurry
back on my account / do not want to
force you to remain at home. can bear
the sorrow Of having masculine tom-boy
Of a gill, instead of a gentle, refined CON-
panion- Co.
Nellie Somerville pressed kiss upon
the fretful face pettishly turned away TO
evade the caress, and then went out very
gravely. Her step, strong and elastic,
was unusually slow, as she walked toward
the factory where her father waited for
her, and for the hundredth time her face
was elouded as she debated in her own
mind the yexed question of her duty. Not
her inelination-that pointed steadily one
way-but her duty.
From the time when, grasping her
fathers strong finger, the little girl toddled
by his side, Nellie Somerville had been
that fathers pride, and the cross of her
mother. Child after child had been taken
from the home of John Somerville to fll
a little grave in the churchyard-the VIC
tins of an over anxiety 10 guard them
from every breath of air; to fortify their
constitutions by incessant dosing; to force
health by combating imaginary weakness,
When Nellie was born, the father as
serted his authority, and the babe was
brought up almost in the open air, and
found perfect health and strength in con-
slant exercise, good food, and total de-
nr;va,ion of all cordials and narcotics. If
she cried she was not dOsed on suppOsition
of pain, but comforted by a ride on papa's
shoulder, or 4 race in the garden.
When childhood was passed, school
days over, the girl came home from a
seminary in distant city, and shocked her
mother anew. A good scholar, a fine
pianist and promising linguist, she was
averse to embroidery or wofsted-work,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

Bat I would like to keep the old name
there. An act of the legislature will give
you the right to be Stephen somerville,
and Somerville & Son may still live in the
old firm place.
So when Nellie married, some months
later, she became the wife of Stephen
Holton Somerville. Gradually she found
her duties in her new home drawing her
little by little from an active place in the
factory; and, proud of her husband, she
gladly resigned her authority to him, find
ing scope for her energies in the duties
around her, till one sunny morning, walk
ing over to her fathers she put into his
arms a tiny, growing babe, and said, with
glad tears:
MY business cares are over, papa.
Henceforth l resign in favor of 'Somer-
vslle & Son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
postrp,
PINK md PURPLE H..

Pink and purple, arching over
Mcadow.slopes thick set with clover
Pink and purple and blue together
o. the perfect summer weather.
o, the corn, with green leaves cleaning
o, The roses deep ia dreaming
wherefore. darling. dost thou tarry,
Come and bind the spell OF faory
Pink and purple slowly fading,
Fainter rolors iutcrshading-
Hid in dusk, the insect chorus,
Tells that night is falling ser us.
In the east 4 star il burning
signal, dear, OF thy returning;
Aud the baby's eyes are weary
Como and bind the spell OF facry
Pink AMI purple gone together,
O. the perfect summer weather
o, the dark blue, arching over
Meadow slopes, thick set with clover
o, the ccaseless insect-droning
And the love that does not tarry,
Making all a world of faery.
-The IldiHe for A8gHsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
NUMBER 80.

gone to his virtuous couch. the boys on
the farm would surreptitiously take her
from the pasture or the stable and run
her on the road by moonlight against
anything that could be put beside her,
for any amount of scrip that juvenile
Jockeys could command. OF course. the
Maid was the universal winner; and she
came TO have quite reputation for speed
with everybody in the neighborhood ex.
cept her unsuspecting owner.
She was a crazy-hcaded thing anyway.
it would seem. One of her singular
freaks, was habit she had OF running
away once month and taking q flying
trip through the country. No matter
how high the enclosure, she would break
from her pasture and 60 sailing over the
farms OF the vicinity, leaping stone walls
and streams Of water, through grass fields
and corn fields, regardless OF crop pros
poets, up hills and down dales, and. after
making a circuit of about six miles gener'
ally, would land at last in the pasture
from which she started, TO behave herself
in a comparatively steady manner until
the escapade was repeated next month.
These little excursions usually lasted
about forty minutes.
Decker sold her in 1868, and the con
trast between the price he asked and
received Tor her and her present value is
eminently encouraging TO the purchaser
of doubtful horse flesh. She was bought
for $500 and sold again within twenty
four hours Tor $500. Then within another
twenty -fom hours she was sold 10 Allen
Goldsmith, from whom she takes her
name. lie kept her Tor five years under
pretty steady training, though she seemed
fretiul and irritable. and prone 10 break,
improved her market value so much that
he disposed of her in 1868 10 b. Jackman
and Budd Doble for q round S20 0,0OO.-
They kept her for while, Doble driving
her. and then sold her for s37 900 to MIR.
II. n. Smith, who also owns the rapid
mare Lucy.
Goldsmith Maids first remarkable
achievement was at Milwankie, in 1871,
when she trotted mile in 2:l7, beating
Dexter's previously unprecedented record
TO the amazement of everybody. and the
especial discontinue of Mr. Bonner. The
fairness of the time was doubted in
good many quarters, and there was
much controversy about il, until The Maid
cleared up the matter herself in the most
satisfactory way possible by trotting at
Mystic Park In . 2:l6 81. She has lately
emphasized her position as Queen oil
the turf, by accomplishing 2:l5 l-2 at
Buffalo, and 2 IA 81 at Rochester. Not
having any competitor worthy of her
speedy hoofs. she gallanily devotes her
energies to the improvement OF Der
already marvellous record.
What is to be the future Of the animal
it is of course impossible TO say. Some
believe that her destiny is to bring The
seconds down very close to the even two
minutes. She is already seventeen years
old, but her great powers of speed. her
sagacity and pluck, and her almost human
intelligence while upon the track, would
appear to give good ground for this ex.
peclation. - LeWist0n Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
4oetrp.
SONG OF THE FLIIL.
BY J. T. TRowBRIDGE.

BY y. T. TRoWBRlDGE-
In the autumn, when the hollows
All are filed with flying leaves,
And the colonies Of swallows
Quit the quantity succeed caves,
Aud silver mantle glistens
over all the misty vale,
Sis the little wife and listens
To the beating of the fail,
To the pounding Of the fail
BY her cradle sits and listens
To the Mapping OF the fail.
The bright summer days are over,
And her eye no longer secs
The red bloom upon the clover,
The deep green upon the trees;
Hushed the song OF finch and robin,
With the whistle of the quail;
Dni she hears the mellow ,nrobbing
OF the thunder Of the fail,
The low thunder OF the fall
Through the amber air, the throbbing
And reverberaung fail.
In the barn the stout young thrcshcr
STOPPING stands with rOlled-up sleeves.
Beating out his golden treasure
From the ripped and rustiing sheayes:
oh, was ever knight in nlnor-
Warrior all in shining mail
Half so handsome a. her tanner,
As he plies the flying aail,
As he wields the flashing hail?-
The bare-throated, brown young farmer.
As he swings the sounding fail
Al the hopes that saw the sowing,
All the sweet desire Of gain,
All the JOY that watched the growing
And the yellowing Of the grain,
Aud the love that went 10 WOO her,
And the faith that shall not fail
All are speaking sOnly to her
In the pulses OF the nau,
Or the pslpltating fail
Past and Future whisper 10 her
In the music Of the Hail.
In IT, crib their babe Is sleeping,
Aud the sunshine from the door
All the afterno oon Is creeping
slowly round upon the noor;
And the shadows soon viii darken,
And the daylight soon must pale.
When the wife 40 more shall hzrken
10 the tramping Of the nal
To the dancing OF the fail
When her heart no more shall hearken
To the football Of the fail
And the babe shall grow and strengthen,
Be maiden, be wife,
While the moving shadows lcnsthen
Round the dial Of their life:
Theirs the trust OF friend and neighbor.
And an age serene and hale,
when machine shall DO tho labor
or the strong arm and the fail
or the stout heart and the fail
Great machines perform the labor
OF the good old.fashiOned ,An.
But when, blessed among women,
And when. honorcd among men,
They look round them, can the brimnling
Of their utmost wishes then
Give them happiness oomp!eter:
And can ease and wealth avail
To make any music sweeter
Than the sounding Of the fails
Oh. the sounding OF the nail
Never music can be sweeter
Than the beating OF the 1ail
-RGrPer's for September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

TO prepare good varnish for fancy
woods. dissolve one part OF good shellac
in three to four parts OF alcohol Of ninety
two per cent. in water.bath, and cauti'
ously add distilled water until curdy
mass separated out, which is collected
and pressed between linen; the liquid is
filtered through paper, all the alcohoi
removed by distillation from the water
bath, aud the rosin removed and dried al
100 degrees Cent, oil alcohol, oil ut least
nineiy.six per ceut.. and the soution per-
fumed with Observation-Disclosures
ARTISAN.
A woman who had repeatedly, but
unavailingly. beseiged well known
lawyer at Greenfield TO assist her In get.
ting divorced from her husband. came
into his Office the other day, her face
radiant with JOY, and exclaimed; Squire
the old mans dead"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Rates Of Advertising.

E0r I square, a inch Of space) week, sloo
Each subsequent week. 2S
For square mos. 81 %. 6 mos. 81; year, u 90
For CO nmn year, Ella 90; col. ESQ; col. SS5
SPECIAL NOTICkS-25 per cent. additional.
PROBATE NOTiCES-Orders OF notice OF Estate 200
Orders on Wills, per square, lSo
Guardians Notices, per square, l5o
Administrators and ENesutOrs Notices, l5o
Al oiher legal Notices, Sl.50 per square, for
three Insertions
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
sS-S. NJ. Pettengii & Co, 10 state street, Bos
Ton, and ~ Nassau ST, New York; ;. X. Mics
Court St, and I. Z. Evans, l05 Washington -.
Boston, are authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

subscribers can tell, by examining the color ed
slip attached 20 their papers. the amount due, and
those wishing 10 avail themselves OF the advanced
payments. can send 10 Us by mail, or hand 20 the
nearest agenG. sept '15. on the slip, means
the paper is paid Tor 10 that date. When money
"a sent, care should De taken 20 examine the slip,
and II the money Is not edited within tW 10 weeks
wc should be aVprsVd OF It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Gbs @HfarN @rmotrat,

Pablished Every Tuesday Morning, by
F. E. SHAW q. CO.
EDITORS * PROPRIETORS,
Y. E. SHAW. GEO. II. WATKINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

;. 2. c. represents only irst-elass Companies
and willissue Policies at as fayorablerates as any
oihe Agent. Applications by mail for Circulars
u oiinsuranee, promptly answered, and any part Of
.Ae County visited If requested. Apll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Professional Cards, SC.

FOSTER a uERSEY,
attorneys # COWnSeltOrS at L0lc.
BETH E,Ii. ME.
kNoCH FOSTER. JR. CWAS. II HEksEN.
Iq.. f.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Terms.

$500 Per Year---1.5O If Paid in
Advance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

small sums of money, and the purchase and sale of
stocks and bonds.
SAVING FUND CERTIFICATES
OF $780, 500 and $500, payable at the expiration of
ten years, with interest compounded for the benefit
of the holder; and also
REVENUE LOAN CERTIFICATES
of s50 500 and $780, payable at the expiration of
ten years, but having sem-annual interest coupons
attached, will be issued to customers upon appca-
ton. HARRISON GRAMBO, Pres.
jy1-1yd&w ANTHONY NJ. ZANE, Secy.
FIRH-
The place to get the best Insurance is where the
following
RELIABLE COMPANIES ARE REPRESENTED.
CAPITAL s5O,OOO,oOO
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
North British and Mercantile Of London.
Home, of New York.
German American, Of New York.
Hanover,
National Fire of Hartford, Conn.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Aiiemanla, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Merchants, of Newark, NJ j.
Nail City, of Wheeling West Virginia.
u. S.Plate Glass lns. Co.. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
AT THE WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
No. Soq MARKET sTREvr,
Ian2-1y THOMAS F. PLCMMER.
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
~ OF THE
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
OFFICE, 2l1 SHIPLEy ST., WILMINGTON, DEL
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
G. f. THOMAS, Vice President
D. II. KENT, Treasurer.
Il. @. SPRINGER, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt N. X. Benson, T. Y. DeNormandie j. Il. Finn.
Dr.. d. A. DODGE, Manager
DR.. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State are 20 remain
here and be loaned by this Board of Directors upon
nrst-cass real estate securities and thus make this
practically Home Company.
1t is to the interest of those wishing insurance to
patronize this Company and keep their money at
home. feb21-1y-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Railroad Hours.
ru.1Ns LEAVE WILMINGTON.


Er ye,o York.-1s1, A. NJ. 1a17, 1912, 5.42, P. NJ
sundays, 1.91, A. NJ. -, e,o ma ,ooo
70, rnsuSsge4S r oo XXI 54S, lis, io24 PM sunday
MI r. N 4a5 $50, 1924, p. M.
III IL. " Palfinlore-12.b2, 2.03, 1902 A. M; 1.23
do "a" "a p. M. Sundays, 1882, 2.03, A. NJ.
r. IL Washington.~12.52 2O3 a. NJ; 1885, l.23
"a p. Nj. Sundays 1882, 2.03, 4. M.
~, DsIatpays X. R.-l2bo, 1910, A. M. $50, Z.
NJ No sunday trains.
t. M. A., WitmiIuton and Reading K R-6-30, A. M.
~ =" TX p. NJ sunday trains. 20 p. NJ.
'ap n ii Wn,i,afon & Western r. Rs.g0. and 10 20 A.
vi ~, a. b.35, p. NJ. Sunday at p M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
e,o,n Ne,o Yok.-1.bs, A. NJ; LIB, 100, P. M.
s,1as aga,s deiphia.-1g42 15s, s5e A. MI 1900
Mi eM,di.,avs @ 1912 1b8, 1905, A. M; 1855 p. NJ.
lso, borf Deposit.-S.04 A. M. No Sunday train.
r.on" baltimore = 1.21, 1925 A. M; 1901 5.32,
az p M. Sundays, 121, A. NJ: 1914, ?. M.
pso,n Washington. - 1.2l, A. NJ. 1901, b.32,
,nfa raO p NJ Sunday, 1.21, A. M; 1914, 2. M.
Fr6ri DeLG,care X. R.-lO1b, A. NJ; 44O, 9.55, p.
M No sunday trains.
Nj ro,, Neip Castle-S00, 10 A. NJ 440 645, 9.55
,,r,, M Wiin,irgton se Reading r. R.9.10, A. M.
% M p. NJ. Sunday train I'LL =. NJ.
d E,o,a Wilmington Dc Western H. R-I.bo, 1l.25 A.
NJ; $3.50, 100 p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
q4o. $40, 1880, A. NJ; 1915, 2.3o, 400, b15 600,
$40. $50, 1l.3O, +. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
.ru,ai Murder in Talbot county.
A WOMAN KILLED AND HER HUSBAND sERIousI
BEATEN.

WOMAN KILLED AND HER HUSBAND SERIOUSLY
BEATEN.
brntal murder was committed near Long
Woods, Talbot County, Maryland, on Saturday
night. A negro man, George Wheeler, assisted,
il is alleged, by another named VIM. Hines, muir
dcrod white woman, Margaret Whitman, by
KNOCKING HER BRAINS OUT
with n piece of buggy shaft. He also knocked
down er husband, nearly killing him.
The following particulars were furnished the
Baltimore Sun Between 10 and II o'clock on
Saturday night Mrs. Whitman and her husband,
who lived on the farm of Or. Neal, near Long
Woods, Chapel district, were returning to their
home from the store Of Thomas Rouen, who is
also constable at Long Woods. When about
two hundred yardsfrom the store Mrs. Whitman
heard persons running, and looking back she
saw Wheeler and VIM. Hines, both colored men,
approaching at rapid rate. Wheeler carried in
his hand piece of carriage shaft, and upon
coming up with MIR. Whitman
HE STRUCK HIM OVER THE HEAD
with the piece of shaft, Telling him to the ground
and rendering him nsensible. Upon returning
to consciousness, Mr.. Whitman retraced his
steps to the store of Mr.. Rouen, and stated what
had happened. Constable Rouen, with num-
her OF men, Immediately started down the road,
and upon reaching the place found the dead
body of Mrs. Whitman lying by the roadside,
her
SKULL HAVING BEEN HORRIBLY CRUSHED.
Whitman knowing who his assailants were, no
stated to tho party with him. and search for
the colored men was begun. On Sunday morn
Ing Wheeler was found lying behiud the barn of
Dr. Neal, but when he saw the men coming to-
wards linn he attempted to run away, but was
caught after having run few yards. 1t was
then discovered that ho had cut his throat very
badly, but failed to sever the iugular. Upon
being questioned as to the murder of Mr.. Whit
man,
HE CONFESSED THE CRIME,
aided by the man Hines, who was also arrested
during the morning. The gashsin the throat of
Wheeler was sewed up by Dr. Neal, and in a
short time thereafter the murdereres were con-
ductel to the Jail at Easton. When Wheeler and
hls acc0mplice were first arrested, the excited
people at Long Woods olamored for
THEIR IMMEDIATE EXECUTION,
And had it not been for the wise counsel of
Hedge Thomson they would have carried their
desire into execution, a rope then being in
the possession of the capturing party.
Wheeler stubbornly refused to give the reasons
which induced him to murder Mrs. Whitman,
Int it is believed that he was prompted to the act
On account of slight quarrel which he had with
hs victim few days ago, Wheeler at that time
being employed upon the farm of DIR. Neal.
HEAVY DESTRUCTION OF WHEAT.
A despatch from Easton states that on Satur-
day spark from steam thrasher destroyed
three hundred bushels of wheat for Mr.. Albert
Willis and also burned the corn house and other
adjacent buildings.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

900 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW
%OO and Secondhand, OF lrst-cass makers,
VIII be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on install
inents, OF for rent In city or county, during this
month, by Horace Waters Son No. 1s Broadway,
than ever before offered in New York. SPECIAL
fY Pianos and Organs to let until the rent money
pays the price OF the Instrument. Illustrated Cata-
logues mailed. large Discount to Ministers,
Churches, Schools Lodges, etc. jyl3-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
M TARYLAND II DELAWARE RAIL

Freight train will have passenger car attached,
and Will be subject to delays incident to freight
business. All freghts must be at the various sta
tions at least thirty (30 minutes before starting of
trains, otherwise Will lay over twenty-tour 90
hours. j. l. CALDW ELL,
EAsToN June 8, 1871. Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
I,fw advertisements.

WTANTED-AGENTS FOR CHARLES
w SUMNER. BY Gen. N. p. Banks, Bishop
Gilbert Haven, and VIM. M. Cornell, l.. l.. D., with
euogles OF Carl Schurz, Geo. w. Curtis and others.
Exclusive territory. No competition. Address
jylB-4w ]. IL. EARLE, Publisher, Boston
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
lyrom our Late Editions of Yesterday.l
'rhc Brady Salvage Case.

AWARD OF $4,000, SALVAGE, AND 5000 COSTS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Judge Cadwallader gave a decision in the
claim of Captain Brady against the American
steamship Company, awarding him four thou
sand dollars and costs, the latter not to exceed
1,rn hnndrad dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave Wilmington at 80 p NJ.
Leave Reading at 1.10 A. M.
Arrive at Wilmington at 11.1T A. M.
Arrive at Reading at 1887.
CONNECTIONS.
At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
AT Chudd's Ford with trains on p n B. @. X. r.
At Coatesyille with trains penna. X. H., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. Reading, Leb. VAL,
and East Penna and Reading u Columbia X. r.
and the Berks County Railroad sunday Train sonth
connects with p. 4 b. G. train south. Sunday train
north connects with p. Il b. &. r. X train north.
E, COLLINGS,
je21-d&w General Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
8ail Bnad Iines.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
APRIL 90, 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 650 $40,
$50. 1890, Il. IN. 2, 4.45, T.15 1924, p. M.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. M, 1217 5.42,
pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1882, 1902,
Baltimore and Washington 1882, 2.os, 1902 am,
Lzs, $50, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 12.55, 1910 a. M. 1.25 635 30 p. m.
Seaford and Intermediate Stations, 1853, 1910 a.
m 6.S5 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations 4a5, $50,
p m.
Philadelphia and New York. 1.81 a. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1882, 2.O3 a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot
mar1s-1y II. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
CANDEN q ATLANTIC RAILROAD
~ On and after July g. 1874, from foo of Vine
'''' FoR 4 LANTto CITY.
Mall, including sundays, 10 a. m.
Express dhrough in ~ hours, I'm.
Express dhrough in 1A hours), $50.
Accommodation saturdays only-east of Ham
monton stops at Egg IIarbor City only, m.
Accom-, Mondays only, d.5O a. m.
Accommodation, G.10a m.
Express Through in ia hours), 7.20 a. m.
Express l1.1D a. m.
Mail, including Sundays, 435 p. m.
Express trains stop only at HammOnton.
woodruff Paror Gars attached to each express.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM
wILMINGToNM TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Sold at reduced rates.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
jy2-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

'DSYCHOMANCY, OR sou
Il CHARMING How either sex may fascl-
nate and gain the love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental acquire
lnent all can possess, free, by mall for 25 cents.
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. &c, A queer book. Adj
dress Il. WILLIAM Co, Pubs, Philadelphia, Pa.
1u1D
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

40 hounds and over at the rate OF si.e0 per 100.
Although the above prices are as low as goou
eastern lee can be sold In this market at profit, we
do not intend to be undersod upon any consldera-
ton. -. 49,. .,,
Prices to take effect on and after Monday Aprll
oIces 4oe shipley sts Fourth and Poplar sts,, and
1916 Walnut Street. aprI-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22

REVENUE LOAN CERTIFICATES
of $780, 500 and $500, payable at the expiration of
ten years, but having semiannual interest coupons
attached, will be issued to customers upon applica-
ton. HARRISON GRAMBO, Pres
jy1-1yd&w ANTHONY NJ. ZANE, Secy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-22
r LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.

L,OREWARNE0 FOREARMED. TO
IL be forearmed row when you are threatened
with all the ailments caused ny debilitating spring
and summer weather rs so make free use of
,IIIRtiBEBA JJJRUBEBA IURlBEB
JURUBEBA. JuRUBEBA.
which will make the liver active, assist digestion,
purify the blood, strengthen he Uterine and uTina
w organs invlg0rate the System, and make on en-
10y lie al YOU ought Price 81 BOTTLE JOHN q.
KELl OeG, Agert, New York. 1e29-4w