davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
~-Ao CENT


40 Cent
20 Cent
herlno Shirts,
Merino Shirts,
Merino Shirts,
for
Boys and Girls,
Boys and Grls,
Boys and Girls,
10 Cent Boys Go0d Merino Shirts,
90 Cent Boys superior Meiino Shirts,
so Cent Boys Extra Merino shirts,
Chlldr8ns Fine English Shirts.
Childrens Cartwright aud Warmers Shirts.
Meiino Night-Gowns for Children all sizes.
We are prepared to offer the above goods at much
lower prices Than have prevailed for several yeas.
Our patrons are kindly Invited to look at Stock,
Ladies' and Gents
Ladies' and Gents
Ladies' and Gents
80 Cent Gents Good Merino Shirts.
10 Cent Ladies' and Gents Good Weight Shirts,
65 Cent Good MernO Vest.
~ Cent ladies' superior Shirts.
St.o0 Ladies' and Gents Extra Fine Shirts.
Full Lines Extra English shirts.
Our lines in above goods are now complete, aua
prices marked down to suit the times.
25 Cent Ladies' st ckings
70 Cent Ladies' Stockings.
The Ladies' 25 Cent Stocking is full regular go Ia
bric slightly, and has large and steady sale.
Ladies' and Gents Fine Stockings.
Ladies and Gents Striped stockings
80 Cent extra Fine Regular BabrlgQan
Childrens Balbtiggan 8.
JOHN Nj. FINN.
$. E. Cor. Arch and Seventh Street, Phila ielphia
0-ru&Sa4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
8egistsr's 4utifes.
DEGlsTER,S OFEICE.

IL iAdlD llA . OrrlOE,
LIZ NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Get. 2l, 1874.
Upon application of Sarah P. Wilson Executrx of
Mardon Wilson, late Of Brandywlne Hundred In
said county, deceased II Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executrix aforesaid give notice
of the granting of Letters OF Admins rat upon the
Estate of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such letters in six
OF the most public places of the County of New Cas-
tle requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate to present the same, or abide by an Act of
Assembly In such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to he inserted within the same period
Ia the DAILY COMMERCIAL, newspaper published in
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (eod.)
Given under The hand and Seal OF once o.!
Il. g.. the Register aforesaid, at New Castlein New
Castle County Aforesaid, the day and year
above written. B. GIBBS Register
NOTlCE.-An persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested TO the EXecufrx on or before oct. 2ist,
1875, abide the Act OF Assembly in such ease made
and provided.
SARAH ?. WILSON, Executrlx.
Address, Wilmington, Del. oct2l-eodgt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

An books and music sent postpaid, for retail
price.
OLIVER DirsON 4 co.. CHAs. u. DITsoN Il co
Boston. III B'dway, New YORK.
octl4-W-e&2tW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

Fol your next Sunday School song Book, sent for
the RIVER OF LIFE By Perkins and Bentley. IS
cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
8narGiMa

BOARDING FOX GENTLEMEN AT
II si2 KING ST. octs-tf
R ROA r DING WITH DESIRABLE
- rooms at jy7-tf sol WEST ST. =
BOARDING FOR MAN AND WIFE,
IL Or TWO single gentlemen, in private family at
apr2l-tf 71s JEFFERSON STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

CHSoorEAeUE OYSTERS AND TERR rINs.-
Citizens of Chincoteague Island say that their
oysters were never better at this season, and
terrapins are more plentiful than they have been
for wears.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
is-1ooSi L0o2I LOOK I

lE-No56i L00&I LO0Ki
EELLi's DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE or ELIXIR
OF LIFE
II Will cure Dyspepsia, Sour stomach AMI Heart
JuIA.
i Will make you strong and give you new life.
ton. F s'
u rs peAsaDt 20 t,tAe and perfectly harmless.
ii VAL au ali that ionic Will do without unuor 10
sslianEtr. IT IL pot Wine of Iron. Try ii. Doctors
prescribe ~. Ci4 ~ recommend IT, Thousands
nave been cured with it, Suffer no longer send
9pd get creuLli. See what II AAs done.
rof sale sy ~in,th < Painter, Il. Brnghlrst h Co..
q. Meinall. Jr., and Druggists generally apr2-ffn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
9ifense applications.

NOTICE-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that hail apply IN writing In the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of
Tue state OF Delaware, In and for the County Of New
Giste, upon MONDAY, the 10Th day of November, A.
Term Of the said Court, for license TO sell ntoxi-
eating liquors. in quantities not less than one half
gallon not 10 be drunk On the premises In the town
Of Dslaw IRE " School District 80, ked Lion Hum
dred, New Castle County. Delaware aud tile follow
ing feeehodeIs Recommend the said application to
wit; -
Israel Helms, Geo w Rcyh0ll,
John Carson, Joseph Brewer,
VIM NJ. Wngatc, Michael Mnlllgan.
j. u. Bigger, John H. Roberts
!. Hunter, WnI. hukil.
James NJ Craig, John FARRELL
VIM. Davidson PANEL Colwel
his his
Thomas Y Rowan, Wm. Dotlgherty.
mark mark,
witness, N. q. Price, Witness NJ Won Culm
John Armour,
Oct3i-3t' NM MORRIS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

BUILDING AT DEIMAR.-Bulding improvements
at the little town Of Delmar are quite brisk.
Three private re sidences are going up at this
time, one of which, building by James NJ. Carver
is three stories in height and the first of this
character in the place. Several others will be put
up in tho Spring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
agauted.

WTANTED-A GOOD, SOBER AND
w industrious tailor 10 work by tho week In
qllre at noy9-2t 13 n. 4oURTH ST.
WANTED-A FEW MORE MEN no
w try File Murpheys Co d. which is the hest
In the MarSet, considering price and quality. For
further information apply at
apr2-1y COR. 2nTH ami MARKET sra.
Ninth Ward.
MANTED--ONE GOOD LIVE AGENT
w in WI minptnn Del tn handle Ilina's Patent
Self ast"nlng Bed Spring. lh!s is guaranteed he
best and cheapest spring Dsd In tn market 10 a
party who eau handle m, Sc goods upon his own
capital liberal indncem nts and exclusive priv eges
Will he granted. Address j. FINN,
oct2l-6t as s. Second ST. PHILADELPHIA. IA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

last, in a fit of insanity, man named Butter
worth, resident of Upland, Delaware county,
tried to cut HE throat. His friends nterfered
and prevented the commission of the deed, after
which he was convened to the almshonse
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
rInANcIAL AND commERcIAL

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 3, 1874
This is legal holiday in New yoJk, and the
Stock Board there is not in session. We print,
therefore, in our report, below, the quotations
governed by sales in that city.
STOCK AND BOND pMARKEr-coRREcTRD pAuY BY r.
r.. ROBINSON co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

No INTERRUPTION IN TIE MAtL.--The with
drawal Of the trains from the Kent county r. r.
has not produced any iuegularty in the mails
Tho postmaster at Chestertown has opened a
stage line with Massey's, where connection is
made with the train on the Queen Aunes Il. r..
and daily mail faeilitiea arc thna alTnrdnd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
THE LEADER

new and excellent collection ol Music ior
CnOEa CONVENTIONS, and SINGING CLASSES,
Prepared by those most successful Composers
II. Il. Palmer, of Chicago, AMI !. a. Emerson of
Boston.
Price S1.ss, or st2.0o Fer DoH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

EE-Msn's Wiater Boots from s2.T5. up and Men
Calf Boots from $3.50 up, at Prettyhan's
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

A most attractive Piano pIpcc:
SOUVENIR De LIMA. MAZOURK =, Sl.OJ
One OF the "Posthumou. Works of In .tiottschalk
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

sv-BOois and saees at prices to suit the times, a
Prettymal's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

az Babcock d Bro. keep ladies' buttoned boots at
$3.50. They are splendid at 296 Market street.
above Second, lower side
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

EsS- you can get fine calf boots wide sole and heel
comfortable for walking, at Dabc0fk Il Bros, 206
Market street, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
DR CATERSON'S
yEGRrABLE LIVER pILLs.


EHtirfiy regefa5c 10 Kcrcury For Family use.
For cases of Costlyeness, rheumatism Liver Dis
ease. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Neuralgia. Coughs,
Colds Lung Disease produced by liver complaint,
Asthma, Piles, Jaundce, Biliousness, Gout Bilious
Colo. Fever and Ague, Dyseniery, Diarrhoea, and
the 'arled forms Of Female Disorder IA well as other
difficulties OF chronic character also WOrins
perlor to the majority OF other preparations of a
similar character, inasmuch as besides removing the
accumulations OF tne bowels, they also promote the
secretion Of the bile, and leave the howes in con
dltion more favorable TO natui nj and regular per-
fornance OF their functions. Not only are they
useful IN removing costlveness; but they constitu g
valuable means In the Of vast variety of dis
eases which have tn ir origin in disoTdered CONT.
ton OF the liver. 1hOugh diseases may assume
variety of FORMS Yet originating they do from, or
associated as they are with, disordered state Of the
liver, those rills act energecaly yet mildly In their
removal Price, % cents per box.
sold by all Medicine dealers sent hy mail on re-
celpt Of price. Address, DR.. .rATERStlN, i4D North
SIKH streel, Phlladephla, Pa. sep29-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

sg-Women's Lace Shes from sl.60 up and wo
mems button shoes from s2.i5, at PrettJmans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

ca TFp Babcock q Bfo's best calf stitched boots
worth $40, at $780, 2O6 Market street, east side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

ggM MEMS fine calf stitched boots, usual price $3.50
for 81, at 206 Market street. Dabcock Il bro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

THE AloLEAR EsrArE.-A meeting of the crod-
itors of John McLear q Son, bsnkrupts has been
called for Thursday next for the purpose of de-
claring the first dividend. II sufficient NUM-
Der Of the creditors to represent three-fourths
of the value of the whole amount Of the claims
against tho estate arc present the dividend will
be declared by the meeting otherwise it will be
declared by the Assignee, who informs us that
the dividend will not be less than ten per cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

Eiy-DIAM0ND JERELRF a Specially. Amerl-
ean and imported Watches Is ksrst solid gold rings
variety, also clocks at prices to suit the times, a. r.
w. Baiys Old established stand, NO. 622 Market ST..
phiadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

The SaUrzES PARK sALE.-The Shutzen
Park property was bid in by Victor. dupont, Esq,
at tle Sheriff's sale on Saturday to secure the
heirs of tho late Jesse Sharp in the mortgage
which they held upon it. There is an express
sion of outside opinion that thla is the fndte of
Shutzen Park and that the trottirg course will
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Aew Qualifications.
'FHE SONG MONARCH

THE SONG MONARCH
new and most Interesting book Tor
SINGING CLASSES.
Futi ol melodiOus Songs, Duets Gees and i-part
Songs all easy and perfectly adapted to Slngii.E
School Course but at the same time forming col
lection vel suited for the OF College and other
Chors, singing Societies, Sc. by II. X. Palmer az
sisted by L. o. Emers N.
Price, 10 cents. Per doz,n 500.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

ED-Large Fail and Winter stock OF Boots and
Shoes at Pretyman's cheap boot and shoe store,
Market Street, Third door below Second.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

FEY Boys Boots and Shoes, also Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes great variety, and at extraordinary
low prices at Prettymans, 12l Market Street, third
door below Second. oct9-3ms
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

THE WHIPPING POsr IN kent COUNTY - On
Saturday last, two persons were pilloried and
whipped at Dover = Henry Allen and Joshua
Camonile, who eaeh received twenty lashes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

ELECTION SUPERVISORS. Supervisor OF
Delaware Valentine having been requested &c
to do, has appointed the following deputies nm.
der the enforcement act
1st Ward-Thos. j. Bennett, Philip G. Plum.
kett.
2nd Ward james Crosby Daniel Urmy.
3rd Ward-Benjamin s. Clark James McGlin
chey.
4th Ward-A. d. Yandeyer, j. Ii. Frazer.
9th Ward-Alex. Chandler, Jos. L. Carpenter
9th Ward-Isaac j. Jenkins, William Rey
nolds.
7th Ward-M. l.. Lichtenstein, John Craig.
3th Ward-J. s. Wheeler, John n Fulton.
9th Ward-O. Febiger Robert Cloud
10th Ward-Alson Mills, John Canning
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
ENAlRVIEW FARM FOR SALE.

ENAMILY Bu RNING OH.
BEST, CHEAPEST, AFEsT,
Every barrel tested carefully
Sold IN any quantity.
NO use to pay extra for fancy cans
This oil IL as good as the best.
Ana we challenge comparison.
ALSO,
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
Call and examine samples and shades.
ALSO,
UoSMoLINE,
The great family remedy. Remember the place
GEORGE W STONE,
No II EAST WATER STREET.
Between Market and King.
sep14-6nof WILMINGTON Drr.,w,nv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Tnfifes

NOTICE-FUNERAL NOTICES AND
1v Society meeting notices to secure insertion In
the COMMERCIAL must i,ipdrfablv be paid for in ad-
pdnce apri-ff COMMERCIAL PRINTING co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03

The great success we have met With In the sale of
our sllks has fully convinced US that we have no
competitors In this city, and are Furthermore con
glnerd tnat tney are as low as the same quality Of
~ We invite all 10 call and examine these bealt-
tiful goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
The Atheist and the Flower.

When Naloleon Bonapaite was enperor
of France. ho lmt in prison a man by the
na,pr off Cbarncy. because he Thought he
was am enemy To- his government Charney
Wa.a very learned man. hut. as was too gen
er,Dy fhp co.r. with fine French ueople. he
v.. fan iufdol. mi, cell opened INTO a little
ward and hi. he walked nm and down there.
d. .vould l1ol. nm, to th, lime skv by day or
Nm. bri,bt Stan. ivuirbt and saw to himself
% An f,ipgs come bv chance"
ono dayvbilr walking i'm fine ward he saw,
tiny little flower mt making its wav
through The ground near the wall lie was
D H.. Ill .... Il ..... 4
70. ii-IiN.'t '' -'' ii' t'i i' Hli h'NhiNE w h''
and na lnlf that ID WOulI Doe "A great measure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
Animal 0dOr In Cows MILK.

To carry into butter all the odor there is
in new milk, and all there is formed in it
while standing for the cream to rise, would
be TO ruin it for use rs food. If the correct
ness of this statement is not recognized the
following experiment will demonstrate it.
Put small quantity of milk into tin
vessel, say pint or quart into a two quart
tin pail, so that il will rapidly assume the
temperature of the room. Put ON the cover
and lot it stand in the milk room long
enough for the cream TO rise, and then eN-
anime by smelling and tasting. If the OBJ
server does not find that odor has accWnu-
lated to such an extent as TO spoil it for but
ter, it will he because his senses Of taste and
smell are decidedly out of order. 1t will be-
come decidedly offensive. We wish every
one who uses milk for butter making, il he
has never done so, to try such an experiment.
II will cost but penny or two, or but very
little, and will afford an instructive lesson in
regard to the rapid changes that are going
on in milk, and the ready formation Of Of
fensive odor that results from them, and be
suggestive of the treatment milk should re-
ceiye.--C Canada Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
An Eloquent Extract.

Generation after generation" says fine
writer, has felt as we now feel, and their
lives were as active rs our own. They
passed like yapor, while nature wore the
same aspect of beauty as when her Creator
commanded her to be. The heavens shall
be as bright over our graves rs they now
are around our paths. The world has the
same attractions for our offspring yet I'M
born as she had once for our children. Yet
little while all viii have happened. The
throbbiug heart will be stilled, and all will
bee at rest. OW funeral will find its way,
and prayers will be said, and then we shall
be left alone in silence and in darkness for
the worms. And, it may be, for short
time we shall be spoken Of, but the things
Of life viii creep la, and our names viii be
forgotten. Days viii continue to move ON,
and laughter and songs will be heard in the
room in which We died; and the eyes that
moumed for us will be dried and glisten
again with joy; and even our children will
cease to think of US, and will not remember
to lisp our Names
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

GERMAN EMIGRATIoN.-1he German gov
ernmeat is alarmed, and not without cause,
at the very considerable drain upon the pop
ulaton by emigration. 1t appears from
statistics recently collected and Published,
that from Hamburg and Bremen, in the last
five years, the emigration has amounted to
seven hundred thousand persons yearly
This number seems out of all reason, but is
stated officially. In the more thinly inhab-
tied districts of Prussia this exodus has
caused such serious disadvantages that Prince
Bismarck has been forced to take it into his
most serious consideration. The number
of emigration agents in all parts Of Germany
has greatly increased in the last four years /;
the disinclination of young men to compuL
sorry military service, the increased facilities
of communication by steam travel between
the interior and the seaports, the cheap
charges ON the emigrant vessels, the shorter
and more comfortable voyages, and the gen
eral belief that comfort, competence, and
even wealth reward the industrious and well
conducted in the New World, are cumulative
causes Of German emigration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
Neglected Cellars.

1t Is not probable that the amount of sicl,-
ness bred in cellars can ever bee accurately
estimated, but there is no doubt that many
mysterious cases Of typhoid and scarlet ie-
vers, rheumatism or ague, may be correctly
traced to the malarious etfluyia emanatug
from these neglected corners. Old boxes,
bins and barrels, which have contained veg
etabe matter, meat fish, etc, need thorough
oyerhauling, because when standing in ~
dark corner they look empty, and there may
be enough poison left sticking on the sides
and bottom TO affect the health of the house
hold The work of cleansing is often left
to the women and boys Of the family. A
man had much better leave his work a day,
to make a thorough examination and puri-
fcation of the cellar, than to be unduly
anxious about getting in his crops in extra
season. After all garbage is carried out, let
the ceilings and wall be faithfully brushed
with an old broom; and if this is done once
month"; the atmosphere viii be all the
sweeter. Use plenty of lime, and in dry
weather keep the doors and windows open a
part of every day. Old tin and wooden
ware should not be allowed to stand year
after year upon the cellar shelves. Ii it is
not fit to he used, throw il away.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
farm and Gardrp.


The beneficial effects of salt in agriculture
have long been known. and its application
practiscdby many of the best farmers IN this
country and in Europe. Mr. John Johnston,
Of Geneva, New York, has regularly applied
it to his wheat Tor many years, and with the
most beneficial results Besides imrartmg
a strength aud vigor 10 the plant that inn
surcs a largely increased yield, it forces the
plant to maturity several days earlier than
wheat on similar land not treated with salt.
The precise action of salt a. manure has
been q question Of some interest 10 agtiCul-
turists. Mr.. a. II. Northcotc has commmi-
Gated 10 the London Philosophical N1gq-iHc
a paper detailing some experiments he has
undertaken, to ascertain the rationale of the
action Of salt in increasing the fertility of
certain lands.
We have not the space to give in fun the
experiments Of Mr. n, but We give his CON
illusions. lie says the results, then, at which
We must arrive are that agricultural salt is
most energetic absorbent of amonia. both
in virtue of its chloride of sodium and of its
soluble limc-salt, and that the proportions of
the latter, especially, most powerfully affect,
its action but at the same time it, agency
does not seem 10 be altogether apermancut
one. 1t will collect the amonia. but IL Is
questionable whether it can retain it for amy
length of time, because in the very docom-
positions which happen, IN order to render
the ainonia more stable, salts are ioUuei
which have direct tendency to 'ihgatc
amonia from its more fixed combinations.
ltmay however retain 10 quite long enough
for agricultural purposes, ID heyouug plmt-
are there ready to receive IT, It's state of
gradual liberation may hc for them the most
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
CloNcr Hay for l!nr.n..

The New York Hyad say,; Mmy ia-
mers are streuuou,ly opposed to rnd clover
as feed for horses of amy kind. d. they cone
tend the poisonous dust which rises lrom the
dead stalks and dry leave, frequently causes
the heaycs. For many years wc have kept
horses exclusively ON clover hay through ur
long winters and it the clover wa, emit when
about one-half the blossoms had turned
brown. and the hay mostly cured iu the cock
in good weather, So as to retain most of It,,
leaves and heads, and green appearance, We
have never known it to produce either
cough or heayes. We know of uo reason
why it should produce "a cough ina horses.
any more than rcd-top Dor herdsgus,. Glover
when cut early for hay, us tgeneralll should
be, from succuleuce, If NOT well dried before
being carried 10 the barn iu large quantities.
i. very liable To- heat iu the NOV, 10 on the
scaflold this process produces some uU-
rious chemical changes in hay. The starch,
sugar. gum, etc, first assume the vuou- fen
meutatiou, producing a sacchariuequ1ltE iu
the hay II the change here ho arrested, uo
bad results would follow the uutrilive and
healthy quality of the hay would not be- Dee,
sened-but generally the vinous iNn, into
] the acctous feimentation-thS is followed
( by souness, mouldineSs. and dust Such
musty hay, fed to horses. when made from
clover or any other kind of grasses, would
( be- very likely to produce a stubborn cough
/ frequently ending in the heaves. IL is uo
wonder that some farmers have a prejudice
against such clover hay.