davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
Jordan's Tonic Ale.

A uRe LIGHT ALE BREWED EXPRESSLY
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
just tue thing for this season Of the year. to give
tone to the relaxed system.
soi wholesale and retail by the agents.
b. a c. SHOEMAKER,
sos Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
ScasnnnhIc.

nurlig this sweltering weather every one shout,
he iauhHr with the value Of GOOD TOILET POW.
DER IN preventing and removing excoriations
chmung', lrritabiltiy and molstness of the skin 1
large assortment of the hnest quality OF French
English, and American manufacture, for sale by
Il. BllNGuURST n co.
ApOthecaries
Corner Sixth aud Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument, when it
was put up was monument to the Soldiers ana
Sailors when it is paid for it will be a monu-
ment, likewise, to Eli Crozier.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
Housewives, Take Notice.

Buy your spices, &c., for putting up fruit, at the
Delaware Avenue Drug store. A'0, cOrks and
sealing wax.
W. II. ALRICHs 300 Delaware Avenue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

There are eight iron furnaces idle in the
northwest part Of Connecticut, and about 5000
men out OF employment, but the iron goods fac
tories at Norwich are doing good business.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

DIR. stebbins, of Unionvile, says there are
only about half dozen men in the world who
fully comprehend the meaning OF the word
Temperance
Yes and who are the other five, besides the
Doctor?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
warm weather.

When the mercury hoyers IN the vicinity Of 81 de-
gfees people become uch Interested IN the ther-
lnumeters and notice every variation OF the tenn
perafure. an extensive variety of instruments Of
this klnd, ut moderate prices, may lie had OF
4, BRINGnURSI d CO.,
Corner 9Th and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
Eremch PcrfunlerY.

W. n. ALRICHs, at the
DELAWARE AVENUE DRUG STORE
has a lot of
FRENCH PEkFUMERY,
Which he ~ closing out at half the regular price
Can aud get supply before they are all gone.
lylT-n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

The CehtutOtO Truss.
These are the most durable and easily adjusted
Trusses ever offered to the public The spring Is Of
the best English Steel, and completely covered with
Celluloid which protects and preserves IL, while the
pad Is of the same material.
Among the many great advantages of the Cellu-
lOld Truss which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses, are the following:
II is lmperyious to water.
1t will never break or crack.
II Is always clean.
IL be bent with the hand TO any shape required
without artificial heat
II will neither rust or chafe the patient.
II will retain the most difficult rupture with safety
and comfort.
1t need not be removed while bathing
Its durability is beyond question.
IL Is economical, for 1t Will last life time.
The heat of the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact with CeluOid 1russ the wearer has
comfort, ease, safety, durability, adaptabllty, and
economy.
variety Of styles OF these Trusses may be found
at Fosters Drug Store Front and West streets
Please call and examine. Adjusments.made with
ont extra charge.
special attention shown to ladies by Mrs. DR.. Fos-
ter The gentlemen receiving their share of atten-
ton by a competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

FURsl FURs!
Greatest bargains ever before offered.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
SABLE FURs,
In PHILADELPHIA
No Lady should buy her FURS until she has com
pared prices with those OF
\. DANCoNA,
622 ARcu STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
WE HAVE ONE PRICE AND FAIR DEALING
TO ALL.
OUR STOCK OF MINK sABLES
tremendously large. Every lady sure TO get
suited al the Old established stand OF
A. D'ANCoNA,
622 ARcn STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ort9s-sm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

FALL OPENING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND Shoes
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
We are now placing in stock at our retail store, No
3l9 Market Street, full line NJ
LADIES, MISSES, CHILDRRN's GENTS, BOYS
AND YOUTHS BOOTS AND SHOES,
SUITABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Manufactured expressly for our city retail trade
which will he sold at wholesale
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
In purchasing our goods 20 per cent. will h
saved, and
HOMEMADE AND WARRANTED GOODS
will he obtained.
Particular attention given TO custom work gec
ht guaranteed Repairing promptly attended to.
w. A. TURNER Il CO.,
RETAIL STORE, sl9 MARKET STRICT.
FACTORY AND WHOLESALE ROOMS,
2lO WEST THIRD STREET, McCoMB BUILDING.
anNl-tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
iN-pYNrNrsLA l pYSrEpSLA pYSpNrsLA


Dyspepsia IS the most perplexng of all human
variety, ana the fOrlOrn aud despOndent Victims Of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
Of every known malady. This IL due, m part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the brain, and IN part also To the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous sys-
tenn, and Affects to some extent the quality OF the
blood.
T.. r. kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is sure cure
THIS ii not new preparation, to be tried and found
wdntingi II las been prescribed daily for many
years IN the practice Of eminent physicians with
unparalleled success: II is not expected intended
10 cure all the dseases to which the human family
Is subject hut Is warranted to Dyspepsia in It's
most obstinate form. kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron
never fals 10 cure symptoms of Dyspepsia are
loss OF appetite, wind and rising OF the food, dry.
ness OF the mouth, heartburn, dlstensiOn OF the
stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dlzzi-
ness, sleeplrssness AMI low spirits. Try the great
remedy and be convinced Of It's merits. Get the
genuine. Take only Kunkes which IL put only in
81 hotties. Depot, 259 North Ninth Street, Phila-
delphia. (Adylce free) Go and see.
For sale ny all druggists and dealers everywhere.
EE- No. 2ss TAPE WORM No. $50.
Removed in two hours with harmless vegetable
medicine M fee asked until the entire worm with
head passes. Refer those afflicted TO residents of
the city whom have cured, that had taken In vain
turpentlne, and sO-called speclgcs, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. +. Kunkel, No. 25g N. Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia. Advice free. Removed tape worm
from child years DID, measuring 20 feet Call
and see specimens AT oliice. Seat Pin and Stc!aAeh
Worms also removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
Hew publications.

alew CIVILIZATIONS.
V'IIE SONG MONARCH
A new and most Interesting book for
SINGING CLASSES.
Full of melodlous Songs Duets Glecs and apart
Songs all easy and perfectly adapted 10 Singing
School Course, but at the same time forming col
lection we suited for the USE OF College and other
Cholrs Singing Societies, &c. by H. II. Palmer, as
sisted by l.. o. Emerson.
Price, 10 cents Per dozen, $3.50.
most attractive Piano Piece:
SOUVENIR De LIMA, MAZOuRKA, s1.0O
One Of the "POsthumOus Works of L.M.Gottschalk.'
THE LEADER
A new and excellent collection Of Music for
CHoms CONVENTIONS and SINGING CLASSES,
Prepared by those most successful Composers,
| II. X. Palmer, of Chicago, and l.. y. Emerson, o
Boston.
| Price 81. .ss, or $1,000 Per Doz.
For your next Sunday School Song Book send fol
the RIVER OF LIFE BY Perkins and Bentley. 81
| cents.
All books and music sent postpaid, for retail
| price.
OLIVER DITsoN Il Co., CIAs. u. DIrsoN 4 co
Boston. I'll B'dway, New York.
| oct14-W-S&2tw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

THOMAS t. TAsKER, JR. STEPHEN p. M. TAsKxR.
MORRIS, TAsKER 81 co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS.
Philadelphia.
TAsKER IRON WORKS.
New Castle, Del.
once, FIFTH AND TASKER SITS Pbiladelnhia
omce and warehouse, 10 Gold Street. New Yort
once and warehouse No. SO Oliver St., Boston.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES. plaln. oalva.
nized and rubbeT-codted, for Gas, Steam afsd
Water.
TUBES. oN ooil-hh
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS
GAS AND STEAM-FITTERS' TOOLS
M MSAsT IRON GAS AND WATER pIpE
5IkEhT LAMP POSTS AND I,ANTERNa
lMfhopED COAL-GAS APPARATUS arc
we would call special attention 10 onr patant v,
- -eoa.ou iupe. mar22-ly
NJ ARvIN's COD LIVER OIL, A VERY
AsA nHe article, at K BRINGHURbT AZ, ~,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04
spsrtal asuttfss.


WARRANTED NOT TO FADE OR WASH OUT
II uied according to directions.
Sold wholesale sRd re'ail by
B.&C. SH 1FMAKER,
PHARMACISTS,
noys tf sos Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

Now IN the Time 60 Hpy
CuEsT PROTECTORS.
A Choice Assortment OF them for sale by
B.& c. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS,
noy3tf sos Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

| For your next Sunday School Song Book, send for
the RIVER OF LIFE. BY Perkins and Bentley. 80
i nuIa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-04

mcluaii's Compound syrup of Tar
and wild Cherry
For Coughs and Colds and all affections OF the
Throat, is confidently recommended as
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES IN THE MAR
KET,
For the cure and prevention OF the above named
maladies.
Ii has ueen established in the market for upwards
OF twenty years, and to-day II has no rival.
A GOOD THING is A JOY FOREVER.
WARD pGINALL, JR.,
APOTHRcARY,
S. E. COR. SECOND AND MARKET STREETS
nnrl-1Y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The Aiken Journal is aboutto change
its name to the Courier Journal.
Several families have left Charleston
in consequence of the yellow. fever
there. WHY'S there SO much secrecy
about this thing2
A cutting affray occurred at Willis
ton on Saturday night between two
colored men in (which one was stabbed
and died in ten minutes.
The Columbia Phoenix, Of EARNED
neutrality" fame, atlast burstits cage,
and went over soul and body to Cham
berlain on November 1st. Joy go
with it. {.
The Charleston Sun has hickered
q great deal lately, and we think has,
at last, gone out. 1t was bold well
edited paper, and we miss its visits to
our sanctum.
a correspondent of the Anderson
Intelligencer on a visit in Democratic
Georgia, says, that many colored
schools are taught there by respectable
white ladies.
Hon. j. p. Reed, the Democrat, who
is said to have been elected to Congress
in 1868 over his republican opponent,
has come out for Chamberlain. Doubt
less he will soon hold judgeship, or
some other important Office.
Judge r. r. Graham of this Judicial
circuit died at his residence in Char
lesion on Sunday night, November
1st, after an illness of only three days.
His remains will be sent to Marion to
be inferred in the family burying
ground.
The Anderson Intelligencer charac-
terizes Judge Cooks speech at Ander-
son on last Saturday us ''made up of
reckless assertions and bombastic as
SYMPTOMS utterly discreditable to his
judicial position, and thoroughly par
tisan in every respect"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
STATE ELECTION NEWS.

Dispatches from all parts of the State
show that Green is running better
than any Independent Candidate since
the war.
Charleston, Anderson, spartanburg
Union, Sumter, Greenville and Lau-
rens, so far as heard from, give majori
ties for Green. The prospects, fatter
ing. There will certainly be a tremen-
dous Conservative and independent
gain in the Legislature, whoever is
elected Governor.
It is thought that Mackay has beat
en- Buttz, and Sam Lee beaten Rainy
for Congress.
1t is almost given up that Kershaw
is elected in his District, and very
probable that MCGOWAN is victorious
in his.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

to unite in their egorts for harmony
for il is evident, even if Green is elect
ed. that the masses of them have gone
against the whites.
The prosperity ofsouth Carolina
demands that the two races should
harmonic, and it is a source ofgrati-
fication to us to be able to record the
fact that the white people have, in two
State elections, done their utmost to
bring about 70 desirable a result. li
We hope. if we can do no more.
that their efforts may be crowned with
success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
ChEERINqi

The dispatches from every State, in
which elections were held on Tuesday,
indicate immense Democratic gains.
Even Republican Massachusetts is said
to have gone Democratic. Thompson
(Dem.) has beaten B. f. Butler to
Congress. Republicans concede that
the Democrats are victorious.
The Democrats sweep New York.
In Pennsylvania a telegram from Re-
publican sources says: 'It is feared
that the State has gone Democratic. "
We have no space in this issue at
this late hour to give al the cheering
,idings.
A dispatch from Washington says
"The Democrats here are very jubi-
liant, believing that the returns from
every where, throughout the country
will show immense Democratic gains, !"
The political revolution this fall is
complete.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
[coMMuNIcArEp.1
Editor Orangcburg Times:


It was our good fortune to have an
invitation to Sunday School Celebra
ton on Saturday, the Oath instant.
We got there about 10 o'clock and
found a common school house in the
pine forest, but every thing well ar
ranged. The speakers stand was beau
fully decorated with wreaths of flowers
by the ladies hands. Every thing was
in such perfect order, and the pro-
grammc SO we'll gotten up and carried
out by the Secretary, Mr.. j. X. Herb.
rand, and the Superintendent, Mr..
d. 0. Jeffcoat, and all the teachers
and assistants, that too much praise
cannot be given them. We were told
that this school was started there five
years ago by lady, and has been GO
ing ever since, both winter and sum-
mer.
The exercises began at IL o'clock
with singing and prayer by the Rev.
MIR. Sifley. After this the speaking
commenced by the boys and girls,
which was first rate. The order was
as follows:
Introductory" by Master Conner
Jeffcoat; eve are growing DID," by
Louisa Davis; "Our obligation" by
Master Lawton Jeffcoat; "Our best
wishes" by Miss Cornelia Williams /;
"True Eloquence," by. George Davis;
"The better land" by Miss E Williams;
"Vindication of South Carolina" by
Master Dan Davis, which was fine !;
Temperance" by Miss A X. Jeffcoat;
and Liberty and knowledge" by
Master Asbury Pearson.
The smaller ones then spoke and all
did we'll. The Secretary then annouc
ed that Master Henry Phillips would
deliver an address i'll behalf of his
school, which hc did to the satisfaction
OF all present.
Rev, j. L. Siiley then addressed the
school and gave much good advice.
After this the Committee arranged the
tables, and Mr.. Editor, you could
have seen into those baskets and boxes
you would have said it was areal feast
of every thing good and nice that
could be thought of. Every thing
went off splendldly. We hope Mr..
Jcffcoat may live to carry on his good
work for many years to come. L.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
COUNTY ELECTION NEWS,

: = = Z =
Wegive below the result ofthe voting
in Orangeburg County from eighteen
precincts. It will be seen that Green
has already surpassed Carpenters vote
in 1870, which was 1893, although
there are FIVE precincts yet ttobe heard
from. which will probahl increase his
vote several hundred.
The following is the partial result
Governor.
ID. n. Chamberlain ......... 1890
j. L. Green. 1873
So far for Congress Buttz is about
1000 ahead Of Mackay
Probate Judge.
Knowlton (Peoples) ...............2455
Sasportas Regular 1873
County Commissioners.
Fairy (Peoples) 1887
Phillips (Regular) 1880
School Commissioner.
Rev I. Phillips Peoples. ..23O5
McKinlay (Regular) 1862
In our next issue we will give the
full OFFICIAL returns, showing the vote
at each precinct for each candidate.
The above shows terrible break into
the Regular Ticket.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

Whatever may be the result of the
election, tho white people of South
Carolina enjoy the consciousness of
having done their full duty towards
the cclored race. Both in 1870 and
1874 they buried prejpdices, and held
out the olive branch ofpeace and recon
ciliation.
In 1870, by the advice of their lead
crs, the colorcd people rejected these
proffers cf union, and in 1874 these
same leaders, for the purpose of extend
ing their lease of power, have again
shaken before the ignorant and blind
ed coIored people the old Democratic
skeleton, and the ever faithful Radical
office winner, the Black Code.
These arc the regular agencies, used
by the unprincipled creatures who arc
living by Office and official pap, to pre-
vent the two races from coming togeth
er on common platform of honesty
and good government
1t is but natural that such repeated
rcjcctions of the ccnciliatory PROPOSE
tions of the white people WILL tend to
drive them to IN opposite course, and
adopt such other peaceful and legiti-
mate measures as NAV he necessarv for
their own good
We regret that the colored people
seem determined to be lead by office
seekers to oppose every thing upon
which the white people are disposed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
AGARD

- A Cal fs
DRSJ. @. VANIgAmAKER s. co...
Respectfully call the pnblic's attention to
their I.
FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE,
on Russell Street. next door to Mc1faster's
Brick Building, where can be found we'll
selected stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Soaps and Fancy Toilet Articles. A kind
and generous patronageis earnestly solicited.
DR.J. G. .WANNAAiAKER & GO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10
shot by HIS Father.

Early this morning young man
named Elias, aged eighteen years, was
severely wounded by being shot by his
father, Israel Elias. The old man keeps
a dairy on the Raleigh road, near the
old Fair Grounds. He and his son have
been grumbling for some time in conse-
quence Of the bad conduct of the latter.
This morning the old man became so
much incensed at his sons conduct that
ne seized musket and fred at the boy
as the latter was running endeavoring
to escape and get out of range. The
musket was loaded with buckshot, and
tore through the back and Aeshy portion
oil his thigh, severing the artery, but
breaking no bones. The wound is very
severe and dangerous. DR.. Marable
gave medical attention to the wounded
youth soon alter the unfortunate event
occurred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
200 Elegant stamped skirts.
soc,

BILLY LiEBEN, the cleverest news
dealer in the city, has on hand all the
latest papers and magazines at his stand,
236 Main street. In his apartment will
be found Scribner, Harper, Cooley, Les
lie, Atlantic and Galaxy, magazines for
July; Revue de Mode and Bon Ton, for
July; and Milliner and Dressmaker for
June. Also all the daily, weekly and
illustrated papers. For reading matter
call on Billy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10
mil business.

The scarcity of money and the general
dullness of business all over the country
is not felt in the Office Of the last Gift
Concert of the Public Library of Ken
lucky. In fact it seems rather to have
stimulated their work. Almost every
body can spare the small amount neces
sary to purchase a ticket, and the
chances Of so tremendous return fol
this outlay are too tempting to be re
sisted at such a time. For full informa
ton apply to G. d. Samuel, No. 6Wes
Court street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10

A correspondent Of the Toledo Blade
writes this from Berlin: 1.-THE Countess
Seidlewitz is celebrated court beauty,
and is a lady Of honor to the Princess
Carl, a sister of the Empress. She sat
just next to me, as only the partition of
the box was between us, and she was the
most beautiful woman | saw-perfectly
imperial, in fact-white and magnificent
as lily. Her features were perfectly
regular, such dazzling little eeth. Then
her arms, neck and shape, were exqius-
lite. She wore the severest kind Of dress,
and enc that only such beauty could
have worn. 1t was white silk, with an
unusual train, of course, and without
overskirt, simply caught up in a great
puff behind. The waist was made with
small basque, but very low, and with
very short sleeves. Round the neck was
white bugle fringe, and then there were
two or three rows of this fringe in front,
graduating to the waist, smaller and
smaller, and going round the basque
All the front part of the skirt was
laid in folds of satin, in groups of
three, and on the edge Of every
third row was the fringe again,
graduating wider and wider toward
the bottom. In her hair she wore a
wreath Of white verbenas, or snow-balls
and green leaves. Her sole ornament
was magnificent diamond locket and
earrings of some curious design; the
locket depended from very fine gold
chain, which challenged all observers to
notice the faultlessness of her neck.
One sly bit of eoquetry was visible in
two natural flowers, lilies of the valley,
with their leaves, which she had stuck
in her corsage so that they should rest
against her neck and show that they
were not whittier than her skin. You see
there were no folds anywhere; the whole
dress hung in lines and showed the con-
tour of the figure; nothing but these
fringes which cleaned and waved with
every motion to relieve it; not bit of
black velvet anywhere, for the lace round
the neck was drawn through with white
silk thread There was another lady in
the same box, whose dress was very
beautiful, too, though she herself was
not. 1t was green silk tulle overdress
puffed, and with ears Of silver wheat
scattered over it. The tunic was Of
silver Grape, the bottom cut in scsllops
and trimmed with silver wheat. A wisp
Of wheat was knotted around her neck
for a necklace, and a perfect sheaf in
her hair. 1t was an exquisite dress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10
Another CITY Bond snit.

In the Second Circuit Court to-day an
alternative writ Of mandamus was issued
by the Clerk on the petition, with fat
attached, of John Wassell, citizen of
Pulaski county, Arkansas. The petit
toner states that he is the owner and
holder of thirty.nine coupons of thirty
dollars each, the total value heing $ll9O;
that these coupons are past due and that
no provision has been made for their
payment by the city government; that
on the coupons being presented and pay
ment demanded, Mayor League refused
to issue warrant on the City Treasurer.
The maudamus is to compel the Mayor
to issue such warrant to compel City
Comptroller Newsom to countersign said
warrant and to compel the City Treasu-
rer to pay and redeem. The case will
be heard on agreement to set aside the
mandamus and dismiss the petition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-10

1905 and entered upon his chosen pur-
SUIT OF farming to which he has devoted
himself ever since, and becoming a sue.
cessiui cultivator Of the soil. He has
been an untiring and consistent promo.
ter Of agricultural interests, and became
one Of the founders and officers Of the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, of which he has been director
and officer since its inception. He is,
owing to his liberal education and lite
rary turn Of mind, a scientific as well as
practical planter. Possessing affability
of manners, frmness of purpose anC
strict integrity, his forte is to maste
every ayocation which he undertakes
Knowing nothing but duty, Le will entel
the Office Of Clerk Of the Criminal Courf
with zeal that will master all its intri
cacies, and we predict for him a most
successful career as county official
On his mothers side he is descended
from Governor Newton Cannon, Of Ten
nessee, which name in days gone by was
household word from Shelby to Carter.
DR.. Perkins will roll up tremendous
country vote for the Bartlett ticket,
which will be added to in the city, and
negroized Radicalism will receive the
coup de grace in August next. aoI