davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
0Heeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1874.
Last Sunday at Plymouth Church.
om the New York Sun of Monday,

From the New York Sun Of Monday,
Macy more persons went to Plymouth
church yesterday than could get in. The
hot weather, which had decreased the atten-
dance for several previous Sundays, was not
So potent as the reawakened interest in the
beset pastor. The pew holders were prompt
and ~ numerous tina, few seats were left for
the waiting lines of strangers. The cir,
breathed by thous in lie of hot lungs, was Of a
sitting temperature Not only were the
fixed and temporary seats dense with oocu-
pants, but the halls and passages remained
packed with standing people. The platform
had finer flowers than usual, and they were
pnt on a stand at its bsck On one front
corner ODD silver bowl to be used in in
FAINT baptism. On the other stood pile of
collect on baskets, to be u,ed in gathering
contributions Tor the American Congregs-
tional Union.
When Mr. Beecher came he was bother ed
in squeezing his way between the people to
the platform. He had a new hat that he
WAS careful ID protect from crushing. Il
was light-colorsd felt, with a stiff, wide
brim, and = kind OF air chamber bullying
on the platform, and looked warm but pli-
cid. The choir sang an anthem. Then Mr..
Beecher read 4 chapter of scripture, and
gave out the following hymn:
Arise, my soul, my joyful powers,
And triumph in my God;
Awake my voice and loud proclaim
His glorious grace abroad.
He raised me from the depth OF sin,
The gates of gaping hell,
And fixed my standing more secure
Than twas before tell.
Tn. a-ms Of everlasting love
Eeuea:h my soul he PLACED,
And on the Rock of Ages 81,
Ny slippery footsteps last.
Satan may vent his sharpast spite,
Aud all his legiOns roar;
Ami hty mercy guides my life,
and b,Inds his raging power.
Are nav soul awake my voice.
and tune of pleasure sing
Loud balleln abs shall address
a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
See the Grand Gifts
OF
Our Fireside Friend
To Ia .Subseribers

To ID Nubseribers.
Entirely nsvi and unprecedented. and such 10
VII interest every one. You mss II II you dom {
ssnd fog samples and full particular which are
SEE TIE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
OuH FnEslpE FnnxD il nov in its Fifth VOL
ume, thosouyhly established ~ the leading family
and story Weekly in the Union. hss the ia1gr.t
circulation, and the best appointed printing and
Hublishins safablishnent and building in tie
West: j. large, sight-pase illustrated and orig
tnai famiiy Wessly, Price three dollars per an.
mum. Every subscr b r receive Q maSnifcent pre-
MUM and shate in the distribution Sab:eribe
now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

BULLS
Worm Destroyer
Extracts from . Letter
from Georges.
viilansso. Walker Co. Ga, June .,
siyin yvui Worm Destroyer several trials, aud
lind u, ~ondcrfui!y effcsciOus. II has failed
in a single instance to haze the wished for eject.
| Am doing pretty large country pszetsce and
JULIUS p CLEMENT.N D.
p $50 unqualified and numerous arc the tes.
tilsOnials in favor OF nv Worm Destroyer, that
newspaper space 10 entirely to0 small 10 tell it
Il i, IN infalljble remedy Tor wosna Try II and
be convinced. Bee ny Journal ic1 mere iq!i de-
scriptiOn. JOHN BULL
Bulls Cedrou Bitters
Bulls Pect0ral Wild Cherry
Bulls Extract Buchu.
Bull's Vegetable FamiI, ssilIs. |
All the abuve mediciues prepared BY Dr.. John |
Bull Il his !ahrArory. Fifth street, Louisville, KY
For sale BY druyxists
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE
2EWARe ne cnllhIFRFflTSl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

All the abUve mediciuss prepared BY Or. John
Bull Il his !shr.rory. Fifth street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale BY druSxisis-
, 1874-02-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Since our last notice on the weather, we
have had now and again some light showers,
as will have been perceived from the " Table
of the Fall Of RAIN" reaching to the end Of
January. The promising appearances for rain
were not realized to any extent; indeed, ap-
pearances seldom do hold good in dry weather.
The strong and cold Northerly winds con-
tinued till within a few days, and the little rain
which accompanied them cannot be consider
ed as having exercised any great influence on
the present crops. But for the young plants
just set in, it was a " real God-send." Grind
ing has begun on a few estates, but more to
get plant-tops than anything else. The Re-
port of the weather and prospective crops
from Antigua, found in another part of this
issue, could almost be literally transcribed to
suit st. Croix.
With the incoming crop season, cane
stealing has been rife. We have not the statis-
ties at hand for comparison, but the evil
seems to be greater this year than usual.
On Wednesday night, a man was caught in
the act of stealing canes, and, whether to avoid
the punishment which would have followed,
or from any other cause, has not yet been
elicited, but the next day he committed suicide
by hanging himself.
, 1874-02-07

and will present difficulties here, hardly
exist in Denmark the immense majority,
say 95 or SO per cent, belonging to the
Established Church and though there
are in Denmark Baptists, and Mormons,
and Methodists, and even a most active
Catholic propaganda, the number of dis
senters IS, in fac, so small that the reliei-
Gus instruction given in the schools meets
with no obstacle, the very few children of
dissenting parents being easily excused
from taking part in it, and put to some
thing else in the hours set apart for religi-
GUS instruction. OF the matters to
be taught in the reformed schools and of
the manner in which the increased time
is to be employed, the Bill says nothing,
which, we think, is rather a merit than
otherwise. Nothing is more conducive to
dead and petrifed drilling, to sterile unifor-
NIFTY, than the attempt to prescribe before
hand the guantum and quo mode Of instruc-
ton. Mr.. Halls Bill is content to afford
ampler time than hitherto and to insure
the material conditions of instruction. AS
to the best employment Of the time gained,
1t leaves that to the discretion Of the
teachers, the impu's of the population,
and the control Of the district inspectors
Altogether this Public instruction Bill, if
it is passed, will be a great step in advance,
which we should initiate as much as we
can, when we come to make changes. The
Bill has, strange enough, met with much
opposition from the Left, who, as repre-
senting the democratic element in the
House, should, consistently, have f%avoured
it to the utmost. Elsewhere the Glamour
of democracy is for gratuitous and obIiga-
tory instruction. In Denmark, where the
boon has worked for ages, and spread its
blessings, we find the democratic side lost
in very hazy ideas of the miracuI Gus effects
to be obtained by destroying public instruc-
ton of a compulsory character, and substi-
tuting the private and voluntary system.
But we are inclined to attribute this anoma-
Jy partly to personal i'll feeling toward the
minister, partly to doctrinairo and far fetch
ed notions of the liberty of the subj ct, and
partly to a certain radical want of chang
Ing every thing, even if the change be for
the worse.
AS already remarked above, we could
not expect in our future reforms, to come
up to the utmost limits Of this bill, but
we have no doubt that every approach
toward that end will be hailed by all
classes here as a real progress and a step
in the right direction.
-~~..4A+A @YA S+S~.u--
, 1874-02-07

Such of our Colonial Exchanges as have
come to hand contain nothing of Importance.
The following Colonial news items, are flom
the st. Thomas Times.
Jamaica.-Sr John Peter Grant left for
England in the R. NJ. S. mile" The Colo
Sial Standard OF Gath inst. SAYS
, 1874-02-07

The Estate Montpelier, in this Jurisdic-
ton, was sold on Wednesday the 4th inst,
at 3rd auction, to Mr.. Lawder for $4,000,
which is about $4,000 above the appraise-
ment.
, 1874-12-05
THE TELEGRAPH.

Dulurn, M'nn,, Foy. 81, 1874.
To tho Editor Of The Clicaao Tribune:
Sin: In an editorial in your issue Of tho 25th,
on tho posB bility ofiegislatiyo regulation OF tho
ol,nrges by express and telegraph companies, I
lind tho following: "For oxpress.sreighta and
telegraph ut tho boss, asn !u1urieB,
aud should be paid for as Bslcll."
10 20 much Of your statolnent aa refors to
telegraph -llapatcAos beg loaye to talto ozcop-
tim. ani to mnho thia tho opportunity nf haying.
what know Ia tho continent Of thousands OF
businessmen throughout tho WoHt. tl.at tho tol~
cgrapI ia to-day as vital necessity to bus!nosa-
nlou "a aro tho malls, the railroads. or tho stoa1n-
hoatu,
Ask any Of your active businessmen in Chi
oago, as ttoy Look over thoir expenus-account
at tic onl Of 1874, wl,other Telegraph.
CT arc n luxury aud warrant tho roply will bo.
"As much Of nocopaIty ut any means Of cou.-
muluoatlon or transportation known to our basl-
nGHB"
This question OF cxorbitant ct.argca for tole-
graphing ig not 90 Interesting In Il city llko
Chicago, supplied with various and competing
1ines of telegraph. M In paroa Ho unfortunate al
to 10 ut tho mercy OF QUO corporation bit 1t III
a fact patunt to I'LL, tint wo nro being blod year
by year to ray hoavy dividends on watorca Btocll
OF great telegraph compauiea tint this i,oatB
Of Communication Ia to-day III necessary to tho
buBi,lces-aon as woro tho mail-routos forty years
ago ; and that tho Government could Blyo no
creator boon to III, Of Tho "est particularly,
, 1874-12-05

Dut everybody aoos to him for holp, mud lo holps
everybody. bovnra( parties arc Bollc1ting MD In
lllia causo who aro unknown 10 tho stato Chm
,uitteo. They u,ay bo what they roprosont; but,
an tho State Comniittan l,nyo npportionod tho
whole stnto to Local Colnntttooa. they dosro
that ali uorso,s gyng MD allalt demand tl,ns tho
solicitor show credentials from Gov. Carpenter.
sTATE-uNtyENB1TY nocToHB.
Tho catalogue of tho o-Uniyoreity utntcB
tl,at thcro nro BS sk1cnta in tic Medical Depart
mont. Inasmncll rs t1,cao follrscore-and night
BsnlcntB aro learning 10 DO doctors on tho Alio.
patlIlo plan, at Il cost to tlls tax.pRyora Of tho
State Of several thouaard dollar, yoar; md it,
asm,lch aa tslcro arc great many people in Iowa
now, aDa tho number Is incroaslng ouch yoar,
WHO do not accept tito Hyatom Of tho "!seGn!ara"
--tiso qneation IL coming. Why is tlH tlnH
There III certainly no ronBon why tho Btato unt-
yegHity should be restricted to nMc school Of
medicine in itH Medical Department. aud mado
Legislature will probably, noxt winier, conclude
1t can get aloug without any Medical Department
at nll.
AN OPPORTUNITY ron INVENTORS.
In Illinois. III Iowa, and. IN faot. all 1rafrfo
statcs tue question Of fNel 10 becoming in,por-
tant. Tsuo, Illinois and Iowa POSSESS lnf9e coal
tisgi 1nrEo per cent OF tho oa seal n,noa 1 ts
coat-d,,st. But lltt!o ,so is n,ado Of It, and
thousands Of tons Of 1t arc thrown away or
burned ,i}> at tho coal-ahafta to got rid OF 1t.
It ID Used to aorno o4teht by manufacturers In
1lcating atcan,-bot1ors; but manuIactorioB nro
Bcarco in tho Wost. 1t will pay for tranaporta-
tion. Whnt In needed Ia aonno process by. which
this yast quantity Of oombuatibto material can
maHaoH, ,--to bo naod in stoves and crates. The
man who dooB this wilt mako lis fortune, and
add millions to tho RESOURCES OF tho coal-bcar-
ing States. HAwKE.EyE.
, 1874-12-05
wnukeo .club, f1.eo. Corn Arm now high mixed, O2e.
u6rloy dull Canada, sl.t0.
'tr rf{5t.A nETpt}IA

wnukeo Club. $40: Corn nsna now high mixed. o2o
uarloy dulll oanaSa, M.tg: ~ MIR.
nll4J'AJi.LrtatA: ~ =, ~ 1,,,x A..
tHiLApkLrAs Leg ~ ao"-nta nus tes9 nc
nxa suieInhe; *a.!oS1.uu eA1nbt E.ao@ .1S T.
1Ht,n MsSons .n ~ ;n S'csStS is3 oAtf'' s':'so
anAT%hrat :, S t,a H"&ss & sna J. sssedy iSG rs
sn,Dcr w whSs *l.4oal'H. Corn hostsy NJ
now Mixed aie; whitc eae' oatR stcady; while, GV5
t1u; mixed. VIC; o~,,,1.
rErnnL199nnIi " ia,1t te1aea' loho' cfdo 6esoao
In nhrrels % ~ huts; mn
Mn1HKY-9nioi at si.g3: ... ,.ao,.. .,o,,a
nuTIHn-s'ea"5 primo "es$ern, "atsase' eAe'se
rol,h, szg3''o,:
GttEEsE-uucnnmEcn.
Eods-s"'iof; aocsaso:
MEMPHIS.
ding, A. 1o;erts 1871 halcs shipments a3o bales
lales, 5000 b1lch; sto.k. 81, ,0au ,aics.
, 1874-12-05

-den. Robort Toombs, in ascending tho STAIR
aud, falling, injured his noao md personal ap-
peayanco to T. small cxtcns. It III little re-
iarka,o Tint ho should l,ayo fallo1, in tho ouee
that llimhal built, aud III tho CITY ho denounced
nH stllo hoIl Of tho universe" Wo arc novor-
tholesa glad to learn that tho uoncral waa not
seriously hurt, aud that ho will DO ablo to elia1so
tho iu,ptous dust Of "tho lnodorn sodorn" from
bis foet.-AN0nt1 (Ga.) Herald.
, 1874-12-05

pcRLhl hefplcb.
We nro, 1nany Of us, also nndcr tho !mrreaaton,
Mr. Editor, that this grcat work 'vold 10 ui1lod
upon Co,1Rress. ana aEitatcd by Tho public rreas
until alcccha resulted. TorD 1t not for tho conf
lng telegraph corporations; aud wo heartily
wish that tloro woro III tho United statos one
strong and independent journal tint could
afford to "agltato. ngitato" tle matter TIL we
lad tho bcnoilta Of correspondence by telegraph
at cost, m wa l,aso those Of correspondence ny
post. Very respectfully, yours, e.
, 1874-12-05
THANKSGIVING.

10 tht Edifar u 1the Ehseaao I'r;bnns:
Sill. In your iaBno Of tho Goth nlt. It Ia Btated
that tho first Presidential Thanksgiving proota-
nation wae lHaHod by President Lincoln. WaBh-
lngton iHsnod proclamation on The Sd Of Octo-
Dor, 1871. recommending tho 2Gth aay Of Nuvem-
bor, 178O. aa day Of National Thanksgiving.
L II Il
, 1874-12-05

14lt1FI ? EUs
Prop MayAowey, Cleveland, 5i8 tons rig-tron.
Prop Superior, Fhyctte, afa tons ptg-1ron.
6shr sandnsky, Eayotte, 1,o2G tons p!g-irpn.
Echr q. II Tier, LutlinGtnn, $40 NJ It humber.
b:hr 7. u. King. 6augatucl, $50 i'll shluglos,
6chr Coral, pcntwatcr, 100 NJ it lumber.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

New Jerusalem church. Delaware Avenue and
Washington Ste. Rev. E. P. Walton will preach
at TO- 30 o'clock. Subject % To learn we must
hoe the Truth"
Hanover church. Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. L. Marks morning and evening. Subject
for the morning: Funeral sermon on the Death
and Character Of Samuel Floyd. AL are cor
daily invited.
Services tomorrow as usual in the First Bap-
t!st church. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ, and 7.30
P. NJ. by the pastor Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood. All
are cordially invited. Seats free. Sunday School
meets at 8 \. NJ.
Unitarian church, West st. near 9Th. F. Israel,
pastor. Hours OF meeting 1917 and 61S. Child
rens' meeting at ~. Subjects At l05S, - The
Christ of History At ~, The Present
Christ"
Preaching in Grace NJ f. church, morning and
evening. by the pastor.
Rev. G. @. Thompson will preach in the First
Presbyterian church at 1913 A. M. and IA p. NJ
| The public are cordially invited.
| Quarterly meeting at Mt. Salem. Love feast al
8 A. NJ Preaching at l0lS A. NJ. lby Rev. j
France at p. NJ. by the Presiding Elder, Rev
| j. b. Quigg.
West Presbyterian Church, corner OF 9Th 4
Washington Sta. Preaching at 1O1< A. NJ by the
pastor Rev. J. NJ. P. Otis. Subject" The Di.
| yinity ana Deity Of Christ Jesus. Instead OF a
4 sermon st IL p. NJ, there will be praise meet
ing. Subject, christmas hymns and songs OF
the night-watches." All are cordially invited.
Second Baptist Church, corner of French and
| Fourth SITS. Preaching at 1015 g.. m. and IN p
IN. by the Pastor, Rev. Alexander Macarthur
All are cordially invited.
Delaware Avenue Baptist church corner Della.
ware Avenue and West Sta. Services as usual
| Morning subject 1.-The Worlds Crisis" Ii
the evening the pastor breaches his farewell
| sermon. Subject Words of Encouragement
and Counsel"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

BIsHop LEE's DEPARTURE On New Years
day, Bishop Lee will keep open house " to re.
cieve the members and congregation Of his
church prior to his departure for Mexico, where
he has been assigned to mission field This,
however, will not be his final leavetaking, as he
will not start on his mission until between the
l4th and Goth OF January. Ho goes hence to
New York, and from thence TO New Orleans by
rail, from which point he will embark on a
steamer for Vera Cruz. From this point he will
proceed by rail direct to the Mexican capital.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

Black silks from SIPS to 1851
fakcy saAs IN DARK C-otl shades from 81. 80 TO
e 26
Fine and Fash enable Dress Goods.
Good Durable Dress Goods.
Fais .ey Shagls with ked Centre.
Paisley snawls with Black Centre.
irefousse A 20 e Kid Gloves.
dog skin Gauntlet Gloves
DE 81 YES, (two buttonsl
Doe Gloves, zone button
! ltiai handkerchief.
Lace handkerchiefs.
Ladies lars and Guns.
Fancy SIX Haadkerchefs.
Plaii Viii G fix handkerchief.
Ladies TX Frnged sashes.
immense ss,ortnent OF allies Ties.
Embroidered Collars and CUTS.
Ftne Oiet sOaps
hair Brushes ami Combs.
SIX TN rellas Of the FINEST Quality.
Al AGA Umbrellas
lnlutz Umbrellas.
Ladies' Baiuri2gan Hose.
Children's Fancy stripej Hose.
Genuemens Linen Handkerchsis.
Embroidered tiano overs.
Embroidered Table Covers.
Fine Linen able JOV-rs.
Buff ri * and Blue Table Covers.
bun, Pins and Blue Napkins.
Flne White Towels, si.Oo. si.s5 and 1i.5s.
L4iies' Msrtlo Under wear.
tsentemen's MerlnO Underwear.
Chudren's Merino Underwear
Ladiea almOral skirts.
Onndrens B4lmoral * rts.
White blankets from 81 10 slb.Ov.
White Marsellles Spreads.
Tap s.ry Brussels Carpets
F.ni Insraiu Carpets.
Milton Rugs and Mats.
ES-we have a'so Large Stock OF Csicoes, Can
ton and Wool Flannels, CasailneTee, &c, sc, an
for these times, 10 many persons, no more sppropr
ate presents can be made.
". N. KKiSHARD a co.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

Sunrise at 1872.
Sunset at AL.
Business is on the nerd.
Don't get tired Of yourself
Beggars should not he chew-sers.
Stomach pumps are In order to-day
Why don't Wilmington have Y NJ. c. A.
Sleghs are going out OF vouge In this latitude.
The gvers and receivers yesterday were alike
happy.
A slde-sadde is Ike l-quart Jug b'cause 1t holds
gallon.
The CITY Laundry Is on Fifth street across from
the Clayton House.
over 100 varieties OF merlno md rwear a. Dough-
tens, 40 Market street
For warm woollen uu lerwear cheap now apply to
Morgan, 62l Maiket street.
A contentcd man is likes candle with "loug
nose" because he wants nutiln.
Fullmer still lives to make his customers as happy
as good dinner Will make man.
Mis- Maxwell has candles left for sale cheap at
the neat little store, ZOO w. Secon store.
The best machine to do family sewing is the Gro
yer Baker. The ofice IS bOI King street.
The most stylish collar 20 can wear is the War
wick. ASK for 1t at the gents furnishing stores.
Faci ites UNSURPASSED for ne mercantile printing,
quick and at re- sonable price at the COMMERCIAL
office.
Things were lively at Dubers up to Christmas ana
are likely to eI4an 80 Good goods ami low prices
tell the tale.
Fayne the tail n. 5is Market Street. has the hest
selection OF piece goods ior gentlenen's aud youths
| wear in the city.
Still on hand and selling the cheapest shoes and
boots for ladies' gents aud misses, at Pennington's
Ninth and orange streets
Ayfatly card SUBJ ect to frequent changes, insert
/ ed In the COMMERCIAL does not cost much. Try Il
and see II business is not mended.
The Enter rise Co. manu- acture the finest walnut
| furniture anywhere 10 be found and also Sc cheaT
grades OF furnnure at ground flour prices, at ~,
barket street.
"staadard Of Excellence Is the pariaga m d,
only by Singles son, 609 Market street Aiessr.
slnpes ought to charge hghe price for them thar
for quarter.
| The "Plantatonn cigars at Hlndle Co 8. led "a
yesterday IN the estimation Of smokers. Judges o
he ''weed' pronounce them 1rst GAS. the best II
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

DELAWARE Avenue CHURCH PAsToRArE. Rev.
G. W. Folwell's pastorate at tho Delaware Avenue
Baptist church closes tomorrow, and his farewell
sermon will be preached in the evening. He
enters at once upon his passionate at German
town. The vacancy in the Delaware Avenue
Church wilI'be supplied by Rev. 1. NJ. Haldeman,
Of Delaware county, who has accepted the call
ties in April next. In the meantime the pulpit
will be filled by temporary supplies. Rey MIR.
Haldeman IL young man, unmarried, and has
been quite successful with his church neai
Chadds Ford He preached in this city some
months ago in the church OF which he ii to be-
come pastor, and his sermon ON that occasion
was both able and eloquent
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

Fw-LO0Rf L0OKl LooKI
KELI,Y's DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OK ELIXIR
OF LIFE.
It viii cure Dyspepsia, Sour stomach and Heart
hafn.
ii viii make you strong and give you new life.
II Will act upon your liver and tone up your digcs-
tNn
II ~ pleasant to take and perfectly harmless
II will do all that ionic Will do without liquor u
stimulate. II is not Wine OF Iron. Try II. Doctors
prescribe It. Cie-gy recommend 1t. Thousands
haN1 been cured with It, suffer no longer. Send
ant get circular See what II has done.
For sale by Smith 4 Painter, Z. Bringhurst Co.
g. Mcinall. Jr., and Druggists generally. aprz-llm
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

PAINFULLY IEJURED.-Jack Williams, a menu
Der OF the Delaware Fire Co, fell over a fence
at the burning Of the p, w. 4 d. Il. II. Cos
shed, on Thursday night, and was very painfully
injured. His wounds were dressed, and he il
now imnroYng.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

WILMINGTON TALENT AT ELKroS "A combina-
ton consisting of the Ravel Gymnasium and an
amateur dramatic association OF this city went
| down to Elkton, last night, and gave an enter
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall, which was large
| ly attended. The visit was an eminently sue
| casaful ma
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

gF-Sdr your Doctors Blis-When Or. Vis'ars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry Will cure coughs, colds,
bleeding at the lungs aud arrest the tel de ro, er,
Consumption, 1t does more tan n ost phys clans
eau do. he use Of a nge ittla vi sa lsfi the IL
credulous that they need LOOK no further Tor The
CURED aid so cents aud 81 bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.
rx- Something Neis.-A present OF beautiful AL
BUM given to all those purchasing dozen Photo
graphs, at SECTIONS ROOMS,
decl-lm 4l4 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

POCKET PIcKEp.-It is stated that in the press
which was made In the emptying OF the Opera
House, ut the conclusion of the performance.
last evening, a lady was relieved OF her pocket
| book containing several dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26

sE-A Man in Ruins.-one OF the saddest specta.
cles in the world Is human being shattered and
broken down by the use Of ardent spirits. But the
damage may be repaired, the ruin restored to per
fe soundness by a cour e OF that most powerful
OF ali nvigoran,s, DR.. Walkers Vinegar BitteIs Be
ware of those "tonicsn OF which rum Is an element
They sggravate disease and promote decay.
- deciA.4w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-26
1,artnershtn alatifss.


NOTICE-To THE PEOPLE OF Will
IN MINGTON:-
have taken into partnership in my Photographic
business, r. \. q. hester, a nrst-class operator
from hi adelphla and consequently we shall give
boar patrons only FIIiST-CLASS PHOTO GRAPHS
at ONE HALF the price usually paid for that class
OF work. And Tor every IL cards made we give a
present OF a beautiful Album. II. E. SEXTON,
deci2-im' 414 Market st. Wilmington. Del.
IN the partnership heretofore existing bewe en-
charles Y. Gilmore and Enlen Hewes, trading as
Gilmore Newes, ~ this dle dissolved by mutual
consent The business I the late firm viii be ser
tied by Fmlpn IIewes, who W Il coutnue In the zane
line under the firm name OF e. ilewes o.
g. +. GILMORE,
dec19.6t EMLVN HEWsS