davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

smells. 'i'cseoi
rer'aps you will reply that there
Tt.e a'' cases Tor cigar holders Il know it.
'sn you must have in your pocket, :
"A cigar holder, am
A case for tho cigar holder.
a box of Matches.
a man is no longer smoker-ho ,o.
comes an cxpressman. 5g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PUTFFX1I.

y..., "hpirATIoNs OF a SMOKER.
The Cigar--is Man.
! smoke-thaerfeiffo;rree rel am i, 8
The cigar distinguishes m,n
brute. "H IRON the
,,5el. Tel me M whatyou smoke and w;,,
tell you you are. AS the mastsr = ""l .''
cigar: A''e'' SO the
10 smokc-is to live. a}
!, ne man who smokes not is dep,IIav
The cigar is the expression }, 49,.
ty. ~ % s0cie
The cigar 5sSpobles. jim r !,
I'D If Equality were banished fror, :,
rest of the earth it would st;ll at:n o'' Tue
IL the light given by one smoker to ao aDo,h !"
mains. -" 0Ao cigar re-
.sia Who has smoked, will smoke.
no'h'ng is better than tho first ci,,r
.. the morniog-unless it be tho a. iaa.
pipe Of the evening ' 'AS'
d There here is ? God for. smokers.
Ye No atheist smokes.
Dn ); Could gltl woman smoke she would b j..
/, equal Of man. $50 oe 'n 0
q a mans mar, nationality may be known hv =
the ~, way he holds his Cigar. 3
i. Who smokes, prays. 5
Happiness is like the oigar-tb.,. ~ =,
should always be store in reserve $ ~ q
IL q q treo translation of donec e,ys sh:a -
Cigars .li F. gro plenty when the aEy i fo; II II
"nen 70 clouds obscure IL they become ~ ~. -
rarc, q -ftfS 4a; more he
ones q last Cigar. a'8 ]. ~ 80" 'nan /,
Inc wlse man husbands his time ond str
ais oigars. ,a5a 'iHe ana car
!, Two signs Of miSfortune--to ,psot ; ass
at cellar Y. and to break pips. q ! BED
10 drink alene is vica,-to ,,,o, of
lone lone is a.', virtue and pleasure. 'Ne he
'"% '2'.t' II 2s lfop j, IA rifle
prrrp 4 il IinAi
2 ,,, ,' 80 ltl7 ~ q A3ttiiA., 9 sge.g, wbtr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

O. O OF hDlSTo LODGE, No. 50 7
~ ~ "'e requested to meet at tbeir u. u
y" % Monday January 9th, 1874 nt ; o., "a, II
T. M. Be punctual. ciocS
Dy order of the NJ. W. N. a.
A FISCHER so.,,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Home.

The pleasures of home arc not sur
hciently understood or cultivated. It
IS strange that We should pay SO much
l.rr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
orr'aa rSa Saa'oRTANT NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITIZENS SAVING NV
oRANdEBUna S. G.,
no... January 1st., 1874.
requested - a. this Branch are earnestly
burg. or ,o' 70 attend MEETING in Orange.
a. on M MONDAY, the 18th, ms, 1 o,1,
is ~ w ;, ine business to be laid before lho,a
no =" oi the utmost Importance nrins @ 'nein
with YOU 10 81 DEPOSIT,
JAMES II. FowLEs,
jan asst Cashier.
--.---- 1874 o,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
NOTICE

~ a"e "e iAA-pAYERs of orangcburp Cam
- - "r' requested to MEET in Or,nceh,,.
.n M court House at -, O'Clock IN ME- nra., az "
imnor,nn. ,'s' a full meeting is solicited :.
p0''A"' matters will be presented. -
PAUL S. FIELDER.
A D. FREDERICK
J. ". MosELEY,
JOHN a. HAMILTON
w. F. BARTON,
L. r. BECKwITH
T. W. GLOVER,
inn w. NJ. HUTsON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
CAL IN EsRl
: A0Dkh O COMBINED strnEss9isg!
AND RE,rm,, w

o!iRka6TIsS9
AND BEAUTY.
uprfrb, 9'h,e,i Needle, Self Thresdins s',rslsha
s, ssg'' alAl el.tl' Gui.ler 0nrr,n; % ehsion; Self
.nI "n n liable. Light Runn;ro ~ "hoai
"n" ho'selcss like all cool I",ng; u, Smoot,s
whco, rs Has patent cleck 10 Ign nsa priced
,, "eei ncng turned the wrn,., prefent the
,,,e ,he r, .hread direct from ths .6osy way. Uses
ne Elastic Lcck Stiscb lfnss, 'poo'. Makes
sa"en known;) Grn, dms9sa ana ts,tronseos
cnarsc f.a man ao all kinks of work sSes fae an,s
Lea,hs, from Cambria ,e hearS ~ r,d nhe and
i"er, Tn" and uses all dcscription.y cloih or
AL "r best mechanical talen, oifhread
,mI europe, has been devoted - Amer!sn
a"n a simplifying our Machin.. 20 improving
omy mat which is prac,;cas,t combining
pens,ng With all compiioateJ ao aud dis
seneraiiy found in other mach;nu. o'ineings
Special te1ms and cx,,. on'nes ZINES
yho viii, ii" iemale agents, stoso keeners s 70
ias ;h;,;as and keep our new ,naeh;n h;aga the
mart nasn anu sale. County rights o;.s on e1
,rnisbasg I''s Tree AGENTS sompie.s ,..e ton 70
nn'aie; pie! OF sewing, deseript;ys ;snaSge.
o''alning - terms, testimonials circulars
y address, BROOKS SEyrrc
;' feb 80 i'2' broadway, New York. HiSs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
SOUTH CAHsaeH,IN.

N N,,sHiaa,t;e Of Jaby weeks rn,,
dav aS''ee of is hereby givon that on ~ 3 9o r..
accom-, January, 1874, will file rnv mv fU'h fn,
The late as Administrator of the Esia,o '''al az
ton for nv % tiDS, weeks y; Jnn'r., and will peti
orangeburr d, M; Ca ccaFs3N, : y Administrator
dec 20 ", december Is, 1873.
1o'o LIN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PUFF XII-jLil

1'1he = '.a: smoker i master ofthe situation.
. vain attack or combat 1.-THE 81.
|sa' p'r'ue' it onward way, throwing "
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19


And now, since the Katie King "materialza-
Robert Dale Owen has published card acknow-
Lodging, with rare candor, that he has been
humbugged, which curiously appears simultan-
eously with his Atlantic article on the other side
Of the question,-and even Dr. Childs withdrsws
from the show which he has 30 enthusiastically
assisted to run now the public Graves informa-
ton upon points more mysterious and wonder
full than naturalization itself how 80 many
men Of intelligence and high character could
possibly have been 80 deceived into the support
OF such barren raseslity, and what becomes Of
the wonderful and unexplainable stories which
they have told us about the manifestations OF
the Holmes seances. What theory Of deception
can possibly explain the appearance Of departed
friends to the eyes OF those who best knew and
loved them2 What are we to think Of the
"Quaker couple from Germantown who came,
night after night, to exchange smiles with the
the spectrum of their departed daughter and to
give earthly bouquets into her ghosty hands
What becomes Of the statement Of the Eespon-
sible author Of the GALAXY article in regard to
his inspection through an opera glass Of the
waning changes OF "Kate's" face as ii gave
signs Of dissolving back again into nothingn sss
Have these good men and true been telling
terrible "tarradiddles" or were their senses
bound hand and foot and given over to their
imaginations?
One thing is certain, that circumstantial evil
dence should, in the light of such instances az
these be held in greater suspicion than ever, and
even direct testimony, depending upon the senset
of eye-wltnesses should be sifted with in
creased care, since it is shown how easily sen
sible and sincere people can believe they set
what they wish to see
A 1.-THE of the testimony now retracted as mis-
takes, would, if given in criminal case, be suf
fcient to hang man.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
A spIrItist Fraud Exposed.

THE "KATIE KING" BUBBLE BURsTED-REyELA-
TIoSs OF A GENTLEMAN INTENT ON DISCOVERING
THE TRUTH.
Tho Philadelphia Inquirer of this morning,
relates the particulars Of an investigation by
gentleman whose credulity was so staggered at
the late seances Of katie King in that city,
that he was led to investigate the mystery to It's
final solution. His trHt suspicious were aroused
by the bad breath of the esprit, Which was
very natural il " Katie had been dead 200 years
as she claimed.
The first steps Of the Investigator was to dis.
cover the identity of young lady whom he
thought possessed some of the features of "ka.
tie, and whom he had discovered took lodgings
in certain locality. For some days he saw her
going or returning from the aeances, and finally
approached her on the subje ct. She denied that
she had ever been there but once, and then on
ly az one Of the audience, but by perseverance
the inquiries Of the gentleman were rewarded
by the discovery Of large quantity Of the
presentn which Katie had recciy-
ed. These the gentleman borrowed and exhi-
bited to some gentlemen who we're convinced of
the reality of the seance, among whom waa
lily saw the imposition. Katie in the meantime,
had confessed to the investigator, who had pro-
cured cabinet and such other things az we're
needed to carry on the seance, and by which the
eyes Of the above gentlemen were further open
ed.
Katie has not been appearing IT the Heances
at Holmes House for some time, but excuses
have been made for her which have seemingly
satisfied the poor dupes Since her confession
Katie has received u threatening letter wi icll
VOWS vengeance upon her.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

seafoEd's best hog weighed 6751S pounds.
This evening is the last Of the Marionettes.
They are gathering four inch ice at Chester.
Miss Harris has opened select school in Mil
ford.
On Monday night, Calendars Georgia Min
strels.
Skating is INDUCED in as far down the State
as Seafofu.
Second anniversary OF Eden Division s. Of T.
this evening.
Thomas slaughter, of Dover, has gone to CAL
ifornia to live.
The State House is ready for the occupancy of
the Legislature.
Charles Horsey, of Kansas city, is visiting his
The Young men OF Smyrna are trying to Or
ganize glee club.
Mr.. Dudley won the prizes in the shooting
tournament at Middletown,
The Automatic Telegraphic Co. begun prepar-
atoms to open an Office i'll this city.
In District No. 1872, Sussex county, the school
fund has been exhausted and the school closed.
Richard Brockson has succeeded Samuel ].
Warren, in the mercantile business at Blackbird.
Letters Of administration on Samuel Stephen
sons estate have been granted to John Stephen
son.
Edgar Hudler, who proposed, some time ago,
ago.
The NJ. L. Sunday School Association at Smyr-
ma has abandoned its contemplated Christmas
| entertainment.
d. T. Marvel, of Georgetown, has been made
secretary to the q s. Senate Committee on En-
crossed Bills.
The P. W. & b. R. II. Co. has declared a semi
annual dividend OF four per cent. on the capital
stock Of the company.
The more Christmas goods are bought in VIII
mington the more money we shall have in circu-
| lstion at home after the holidays.
The Milford Ne,cs claims to speak with author
| ity in the statement that the steamboat between
Lewes and New York is permanent.
Mrs. Baker, widow Of Mr.. Charles Baker, de-
ceased near Frederick, will continue the nurse
| ry business established by her husband.
The +. 4 b. II. r. has had its first accident.
A Fraukford boy "took hand car the other
day to amuse himself and left it with broken
leg.
VIM. Nj. Ross, son OF Ex-Governor Ross, and
Miss Ida L. daughter of G.. W. 8. Nicholson,
were fasllonably married in the r. E. church at
Seaford, on the 10Th.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
A Singular Conjunction i'm Religious
Matters.

A more disagreeable position can scarcely be
imagined than that Of religious body with pro-
nounced temperance principles having an in
come largely derived from ths sale of intoxica-
ting drinks and indulgence in similar iniquites.
Yet that is the precise case CT tho First Presby-
terrain church Of Newark, n. j. This organiza-
ton owns more beer shops and Concert Halls
and Free and Easya" of the "pretty waiter
girl" variety than are controlled by any other
property holder of the place. 1t also owns the
land where the Newark Opera House now stands
and while Nominations proceed from the pulpit
against theatrical doings the actors indulge, mer
rily, for church support, over the way. 1t seems
that the leases for all these irregular proceed
ings are out Of the hands Of the church 10 far
as any power of annulling them goes, 30 that
there IL nothing to do but grin-or pray-and
bear it. But stranger conjunction of affairs s
seldom offered. 1t unhappilY often happens
that broken down churches are given over to
the minstrels, or other like mummers, but the
carrying Of such leases by a religious society in
good financial standing ID another matter. II
seems to US the best thing tho Newark congre-
CATION can do is to sell that property oven il
they lose money by it.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

The Tea ana Coffee Duty.
PROPOSED REsroRArIoS OF THE OLD IA

RRoPohED REaroRATIoN OF THE OLD TAX.
WAsmoSros, Dec. II. Mr.. Dawes to-day in
troduced bill in the House to provide for the
sinking fund and for other purposes. which re-
stores the customs duties on tea and coffee to
the rate that was levied prior to the repeal of
the duties in the bill of March 1872. This is the
first step that has been taken this year to-
ward increasing the revenues Of the Govern
mens. 1t is difficult to estimate the sentiment
that prevails in Congress upon the restoration
of this tax. There is certanlya good deal of
feeling favorable to the passage of Mr.. Dawes
bill, and there il alno strong opposition. There
il no particular reason to suppose that there has
been change enough since the repeal of the bill
to effect its restoration, but it certainly has very
earnest supporters, and it may be said generally
to be in accordance with the views of most OF
tho officers OF the Government. IL may be
coupled with the measures for the resumption
Of specie payments in such manner as to
strengthen both propositions.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
Reading the congressional Reports.


1t is to be feared the youth of this free coun-
try do not read the Congressional proceedings as
attentively as they should Statistics, il it were
possible to get them, would perhaps prove that
the taste for politics is not developed until the
approach of middle life, and although it is the
fashion to appeal to the young man to observe
public men and measures with an eagle eye
the young man does nothing of the sort.
Yet there was passage in Thursdays Senate
proceedings which would have received the hear
ty,and instant commentator OF every youth
in the country had it been read by those discern
ing persons. We allude to the prayer by the
chaplain. 1--WE thank thee, o, Lord m ex-
claimed that well balanced individual, "for the
women Of America y That being the text each
person who (perhaps vainly) imagines that he
has reason to be thankful for some particular
females presence in this vale Of tears will i'm
agine the chaplain's discourse. good many
people find after awhile that they have no rea-
son to be thankful for their individual Amer-
can women, but it is little use to urge that con-
sideration upon beginners. The true moral Of
this incident is that young men should always
read the Congressional reports They cannot
tell what they may miss by neglectng to do 80.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
specie Payments-A Plan for Resump-
ton.

The executive council of the National Board Of
Trade have been in sessions in Washington sew
eral days, and have submitted to the banking
and currency committee of the House of Repre-
sentatyes plan to resume specie pay
ments which is briefly stated by correspondent
OF the New York Post as follows
First. That the Secretary OF the Treasury shall
borrow the sum of two hundred million dollars
IN gold, at rate Of interest not exceeding four
and one-haf per cent, redeemable thirty years
from date and that, in offering this loan, the
Secretary may receive part not exceeding thir-
ty-three and one-third per cent. of the proceeds
in United States notes, which shall be imme-
dately destroyed. Second. That part OF the pro-
ceeds OF said loan shall be applied 10 the re-
demption Of outstanding lcgal-tenders, Third.
That another part of the proceeds of the loan
shall be applied TO the purchase of silver bullion
ard tie coinage thereof. Fourth. That the Sec
Rotary may borrow two hundred million dollars
at rate Of interest not exceeding four per cent,
payable In gold in 1917, the proceeds to be ap.
Piled to the redemption of legal tender notes.
Fifth That these two loans may be substituted
By national banks, as security for notes issued
by them for United States bonds now deposited
Al security for said notes. Sixth. Six months
after the passage Of the act all limitations upon
the amount Of national bank notes to be issned
and the location Of banks issuing the same to be
repealed. Seventh. Prohibiting the issuing Of
new treasury notes in place OF those destroyed
under the provision of this plan.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
from our Late Editions of Yesterday. !


REPRESENTATIVE sTowELL PAID $1,000. INDIRECT
LY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The Naval Affairs Committee, which is inves-
tigating the charge of selling eadetship pre-
ferred against Representative Stowell, of West
Virginia, have discovered that the seveeteen
hundred dollars alleged to have been paid Mr.
stowell by the father of the appointee was not
received by him directly, but that it was paid to
an agent who professed to have the power to
influence the appointment
Mr.. stowell denies that he received any part
OF the money.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
qCitp Business Dt-:etrra

AUCTIONRRRs.
I. W. stidhsm Bon. Ill u. 9Th street
Joseph L. Miller 9TH and King strests
BANKERS a. BR0KERs-
T. r. Robinson a CO., 400 Market street
BARRIERS e. HAIR DRESSER
A. Ashenbaeh. 40 Market street.
BELL RINGERS ~ BILL. POsTKH-
asS " 3 Moor: N.Y. ~ Fl .! FSsd stree.
BO0T& HOEDHAKERs. md DEAtt
4 2 AL Alssasspsa l, La Market ARK sts
John !; Morslsnd, az aud Poplar streets.
W. A. Turner 90. 3ie Markets trest.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
j. q. Haddook, shop Tborne bel Front Roe iuis "
j. r. d. Seeds, shop W. Fourth near West
CIGARS a. TOBACCO.
Brisbane A DesiRiuville, va sarhet street
Geo. A. Davis, M Shillsy street.
VIM H. Robinson, ils9s +. itb street.
CLOCKS. WATCHES, AZ JRwKI.sR~
q l. Bush. corner Seventh aud Market stiesta
j. O Nasty ,'sS,' Isl IA ais street, is,Se'
COACH a. CARRIAGE " sTEEIAI.
WIN. Green Co. \. n. cor. Sd and Shipisy -trssts
DRUGGISTS.
H.'R. Brinshurst. az Market street
FLORISTS.
TatnAll a 90. Delaware Avenue aud Jsitsrson Street
GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENTS.
Thomas y. Plurnmer, b0a Market street
Woolley Van Trump, 6lO Market street.
GENTS FURNISHING GoOp-.
James ! N ( Watson 4 son, ~ Market stree,
1haA y. Morgan, OIL Market street
John p. Doughtsn. ii0 Market street
HATS, CAPS. &c.
Huktli a walravsn, s91 Market street,
uhas H. Dubsll, o. X. ID street
William P. Webb sl Market site-,
HARDWARE.
james Bro. aoi Market street
IRON Il sTEEI.
VIM Green Co., g. E COR 80 aud nhipies Stree
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland. S. w. cor. Front and Orange
L0OkING-GIAssES a. FRANKS
Elwood Doane. 10 ". 18th street
II. mcMonhgle, 3D. and King airests
MERCHANT TAII.0iss.
Geo. Gouert, 10 II, Fourth street
Oyrua storm, Ill Market atroet
John T. ,Mnhlh9uaen, tlb King street
Samuel Miller, Jr., 100 Market street
PAPER HANGINGs. sHADE-s, so,
Joh n r. Holt ID and Market streatA
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTRRs
". y. Gillespie, 2l5 W. sth street.
REAL ESTATE AakNrs.
Evans Bennington, Almonds Bds. stb and s.Hr.
| ]. H. Frazer, Sd and Shipley streets
VIM; Reynolds 90, ~ Market street
H eaT lI%a1s M No W. W q AZ Street
samuel W McOaullsy, 706 Market streei tSee AZ,
| wm. MeOAulley Co. sos Market street
REsTAUnANT a. BILLIARD moo
Joseph Fulimer, 5O4 and 5Oe Market street.
SEWING MACHINES.
| Grover BAkOr IS. N. 90, 51 King str-st
Now American sewing Machine, Tls Market stroet
GOLFER and TIA Dealers
Union Pacific Tea Company bl2 Market street
UNDERTAKERs.
/ Thos j. Giles, III Shipley stroot,
X \ Young sS Market streat-fses sds.l
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

THREATENED REsIaNATIoS OF PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Dec. lit in rumored that Prince
Bismarck regards the action of the Reichstag
yesterday, in voting that in order to uphold its
dignity the Constitution should be amended 80
as to prevent the arrest OF Deputy during a
session, equivalent to a vote OF want of conf
dence, and is determined to resign. 1t ID fur
ther said that in consequence OF this view Of the
Chancellor, the resolution will be modified at to-
days sitting Of the Reichstag,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

The CeIluIoid 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
Celluoid, which protects and preserves II, 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 Ia imperyiOus to water
II will never break or crack
II is always clean.
Il can be bent with the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat.
Il will neither rust or chafe the patient.
II VIII retain the most dnculI rupture with safety
and comfort.
1t need not be removed while bathing.
Its durability il beyond question.
II Is economical, for 1t Will last q life time.
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact, with Ceuloid Truss, 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. Acknowledgements with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown 10 ladies' by MIS-. DR.. Eos.
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share OF atten.
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

The Congressional Investigations OF the
Southern troubles are beginning to assume def
mite shape. Messrs Foster, Phelps and Potter
have been appointed on the part of the House
to proceed to New Orleans with instructions to
prosecute the object Of their visit fully, and Oh
the 26th another committee will proceed to
VicksburR
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

yHg INQUIRY rosTPoSED TO-DAY.
WAsHINGToN, Dec IL.
Tho sickness Of Irwin has compelled the sub
to postpone his examination to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

The late ordnance test at Fort Hamilton was
50 successful that the Secretary of War has been
induced to ask of Congress an appropriation of
100000 for the conversion OF smooth-bore guns
into rfed cannons
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

Es-E r. KUNKEL's BITTER VINE OF IRON.

IL II IT . F1K III D DII 7sIt y we UT HUN,
X. Il. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine OF Iron Will
enectuAily cure liver complaint, jaund ce dyspepsia
chrome or nervous debility chronic diarrhusa ds-
ease OF the kidneys, and all diseases arising from
dlaorderei liver, stomach ntestlnes such as con-
stipaon, latulence, inward piles full ness Of blood
to the head, acidiiy Of the stomach nausea heart
burn, disgust for food, fullness OF weight In the
stomach, sore quotations, sinking or nutterng at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming Of the head hur-
rled or difficult breathing, nut ering at the heart
chohlhg or hunocatlng sensations when In a lying
sight du pain In the head deficiency Of persplra-
ton, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the
side, back, head, chest, limbs etc, sudden nushes
OF heat burning In the flesh. constant imaginlngs OF
evil ana great de press0n of Spirits Price 81 per
bottle. Beware OF counterfes. DO not let your
druggists palm of some other preparation Of iron
ne may say Is as good, but ask for Kunkel's Bitter
Mine OF Iron. Take no other. kunkels Bitter
Wine OF Iron IL not sold In bulk-only In 81 bottles
E. f. Kunkel Proprietor, No. 2o9 North Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
Illinois.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRr AT KNOXVILLE.
KsoxvILLE Dec. 10.
The brick block occupied by Bailey as a hard
ware store and by Brewer druggist, was burn
ed to-day. Two men were killed by falling
wall. The loss is estimated at forty thousand
dollars