davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
CONGISESSION

In the Senate, on the goth, the motion
was agreed to-31 to 23-to reconsider the vote by
which the substitute was adopted instructing the
Committee on Finance 70 report bill providing
for the couverubty OF United States Treasury
notes into gold coin or 3 per cent bonds OF the
United states, and also for free banking under the
provisions OF the National Bank act ana Inc SUD
s,itrtr WAS then rejected, and an amendment was
agreed to-eS To 25-msructlug the com
mjttee to- report as soon as praencable a
bin providing for an Increase Of me N2uona.
Rank circulation 80 that the whole volume thereof
shall rot exceed $4tot00,toO. An amendment
MAS then rejected jnstrLciug the committee 10
report so as 10 provide for free banking under the
present National Bank law. Adjourned 70 the
sd
In the House, on the Goth, several COM
mittee reports of private character were made
Chief-Jnsucc Waite was present and recess was
taken, during which he was formally introduced
bv The Speaker to each mt her Bills relating y
affairs Of the District Of Co. 1bia were eonsid-
cred Adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
BDyfTcsEIC.

The Executive Committee of the Illinois
State Grange have issued "A call for delegate
meeting of the Oranges in the State to be
held at Bloomington on the l4th day OF April
next, to ratfy some amendments to the by
laws in reference to organizing county
Oranges. Il is ordered that the Masters
Of the several Oranges of each county
of the State hold meeting on the ith
day of April, and there choose one of their
number delegate to the State Convention at
Bloomington, with power TO east as many
votes as there are Oranges in the county.
The Ohio and Missouri State Oranges ON
.hc goth adopted declarations of principles,
each Grange fully udorslug the principles set
forth 10y the late National Grange at st. Louis.
A special to the Cincinnati Gazette of the
2Oth says that Judge Steele had dissolved an
injunction obtained against the praying
women in llillsboro, Ohio, ON account Of the
misioinder of plaintiff The plaintiff immcdi-
atcly appealed TO higher court, and the in
junction was restored This was at the suit
of DR.. Dunn, druggist, before whose store
the ladies had erected tabernacle in which
they held religious services, to the plaintiffs
annoyance.
A New York dispatch of the 2lst SAYS a
praying crusade against intemperaucc had
commenced in that city and vicinity, The
churches were generally moving in the matter.
The Trustees of Trinity Church had decided
to uolouger lease the property Of the church
for purposes OF liquor selling, and other
churches were requesting their members to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

According to dispatches from Madrid of the
22d severe fighting had been going on in Bis
cay for several days Portugalite had been
abandoned, and the garrison of Vinarose, mum
bering 200, were taken prisoners by the Car
lists. Gen. Donegarray with 1000 Insurgents
held the heights above Somorrosto The Re
publicans had taken the first height with
heavy loss.
Sir Bartle Frere announced at II meeting of
the Royal Geographical Society, on the 22d,
that he had come to the conclusion, after con-
ference with DR.. Kirk, that the report OF the
death of DR.. Livingstone was true. The
Queen, at the instance of Mr., Gladstone, had
granted pension of El,oo0 per annum to the
children Of DR.. Livingstone.
Latest reports from San Domingo say that
Gen. Gonzales was installed President on the
9th ult
There was a severe earthquake in La Guayra
ON the 9th, the seyerest which had occurred
since 1872 The people rushed tcrror-stricken
into the streets, and much injury was done to
persons aud property.
A recent dispatch from Mexico says that a
quarrel occurred few days before between
the residents of Quimixtan and lluascaleca,
in which seventeen persons were killed. 1t
was reported that the Infatuated Huascalecans
afterward went to Quimixtan and began an
indiscrimnate massacre of women and chill
dren, horribly mutilating many of the former.
A Bayonne SPAIN dispatch of the 25th says
that it was rumored in that city that Gen.
Morionez had been badly defeated before Bill
boa, with the loss of large number of his
troops, and that he had been compelled to re-
treat 10 Santander.
A telegram was received on the goth ut the
British War Office from Gen. Wolseley, dated
at Coomassie and announcing his arrival at
that place after 1--we days hard fighting, and
with the loss of 800 men. He expected to
sign a treaty OF peace with the King of the
Ashantees and return at once to the coast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
Denver's latest count, 14,197.

-Denver's latest count, 14,197.
Michigan has II ,229 Odd Fellows.
Illinois spent Sis, 933, 945 for liquors
last year.
Vermont has 591 clergymen and 500
physicians.
An official census of Japan shows a
population of 100000.
st Louis has 100, 200 children, of
whom $4,000 never go to school
Philadelphia receives by rail 10000
quarts of country milk per day.
The Registrar General of London re-
ported the death of $50 persons on account
of The last great fog.
There were 5000, 900 expended last
year in passage money between this coun.
try and Great Britain.
The population of Richmond, Va.
has increased Is per cent. in three years
and at present numbers 10000.
The whole production of the precious
metals throughout the world during 1873
is estimated to have been worth S219, 900.
600.
j. H. Clement, of Barnett, VT, has
shipped to Boston over three tons of
base ball bats for the trade next ball sea-
SON
1t is estimated that the clergy of the
United States costs annually $l2,00000O;
the lawyers, criminals, prisons, etc, 500
100000, and intoxicating liquors, ST.
414 ,000,0 600.
The annual production of the United
States is probably at least $500, 100000.
A war of any magnitude would decrease
/ . o+
This in addition to the direct cost of the
war and the property destroyed.
Nevada, State of mines and desola.
ton, whose only hope after its mineral
wealth shall have been worked out is the
agriculture of one or two valleys, is hay
ing its woods leveled by 5000 sturdy ak.
men. In a few years it viii be a common.
wealth of sage brush.
Over 100000 men are employed as
soldiers in Europe If each man could
earn on an average one dollar daily, here
would be a total loss to the world of s..
100000 day. And the cost Of support
and wages of the men alone, including
officers, will make $5,000,000 more, or
Sl0,000000 day, exclusive of the cost
of arsenals, forts, ships, wagons, tents,
hospitals, etc.
In 1873 there were 400, 900 more per.
sons engaged in the liquor business in the
United States tEan in preaching the Cos.
pei and school teaching From the
effects of intoxicating drinks 100000 are
annually sent to prisons 100000 to
drunkards graves, and 200, 900 children
are reduced to want. The total number
of persons engaged in the business is
10000, of whom Sc, SOB are employed in
making and selling annually $685., 6333 bar
rels OF beer.
The waste of property by war is
dreddful. The track of our army is worse
than the track of tornado. Before it are
fruitful fields, thriving villages and happy
homes behind it are devastated farms,
forsaken dwellings and smoldering
ruins. Armies seize not only what is
necessary for their own support, but de-
stroy whatever may be Of use to the peo-
pie whose country they are ravishing.
! Splendid mirrors and costly pianos are
dashed to pieces with the AK, and the fiery
brand ignites the comfortable farm house
or costly mansion and leaves nothing be-
/ hind but heap of ashes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05

The city of Philadelphia had 400
drinking places in 1878, and spent tor
intoxicating drinks S30,000000 in one
year. Chicago had ? 800 liquor saloons,
ana spent for Intoxicating liquors Sl4,-
100000. Newark ha& SEA drinking sa-
looms, and spent for strong drinks s4,-
50Q,0 00
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
THE NEWS.

Later From the English War
With the Ashantees.
The Presidents Message on the
Centennial Exposition.
The Boston School Committee VS.. The
Supreme Court Decision.
The Report of Livingstones Death
Believed To Be True,
Generals Sheridan and Ord Preparing
for an Indian War.
Iowa Autobiography State Con-
vention.
Three Hundred Men Adriu on Cake
of lee in Saginaw Bay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-03-05
Three Hundred Men Adrin on n Cake
of lee in Saginaw Bay.
FOREIGN.

Other Interesting News Items
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL. PAGRENnEp mn ann

NGNGhaA TAobcNGEh DEPART.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 18 1874.
SH l4 THE following sche-
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no TRAIN NO
Leave Columbia..... 6 90 m 8.45pm
Florence. ....... t12.25pm 2.IO q M
Arrive Wilmington. 7.15 m +7.15am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no TRAIN no 8
Leave Wilmington.... 500 m t6.1Opm
Florence. ........ 400 p M I1.97 m
Arrive Columbia... 9.t5 D m 400 m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with N. E. Il. h. and at Wilmington
with ". d W. R. j. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast E1-
prees. making through come ctions, all rail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tions uia Portsmouth.
Train No. ]. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. X. II. b. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is fast
Express, connecting closely from and to all
points North and South. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to Eli principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. 'Breakfast. DINNER. tSupper.
Accommodation Train No. q leAvea Co.
lumbi. daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train NO. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. PoPR, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
IMPORTANT
TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

r. NOMMERO1AL TRAVELLERS who solicit
~ orders by GARD, catalogue. trade list,
sample or other specimen, slso those who
purchases made direct from stock, and
who travel In any section, by rail or boat,
selling sny class Of goods, are requested to
send their BUSINESS and PRIVATE AD-
DRESS, as below, stating class OF goods
those who are at.present under no engage.
ment. This matter is of great, Importance
individually to salesmen of this class, or
men soliciting trade In this manner. tits,
therefore. especially desired that this no.
toe may meet the eye OF all Commercial
Travellers and Statesmen in this country,
and that they will at once give it their at.
tontion. Those who comply with above
request. will be. ,confidentialiy treated aud
dress (by letter only CO:OPERATION.
Care George P. Rowell il Co.; Al Park Row,
NeW YORK city. o, July limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LvBrand g. Son

TsAKE pleasure in calling thoattention
J. OF the public 20 an examination Of
their STOCK of MUSICAL MEKUHAN-
Disc, consisting of Pianos, Church and
Parlor Organs. Aclodeons, violins, Gui.
tars, Banjos, Flutes. Accordcons, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Books
for every class Of Musical instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina OF Estcy& Co.'S
COTTAGE ORGANS Sheet Music sent by
mail. post paid, OH rereipl"i price; and all
kinds of AIMsicsl Go"ds se!It by Express,
when ordered. 10 aEy pari ct the STATE
mxrkod G. o. =. GOOD :incnnu-hand III
amos and Organs FOR sale chcal.. for cash.
Pianos. Orghns aLG Mei"drons Tuntt, and
Repair, q in satisfactory manner: and
will givenspeciAiattcM To- Packing Re-
moving and shipping rinnos!"r otheirar-
ties to any poi:.t desired. %, moderate
prices.
Allordtr~ prompi! attended, to ont, at
isfacti"I guaranteed ~ those tayoring ur
with their patronage. send :cr our cata-
lO;;ne OF Sheet Music and .Inni, McrchRn-
disc. Richardson st!rtt, fcw doors above
PHESr1 office. C"lurihia :. c. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30

WANTED-A few more advertise.
ments. to enable us to publish paper
for the good of Others Us we'll as our
selves.
A Boston correspondent writes that
Bostan may be built on seven hills,
but the streets are 80 mixed up that
you can't tell which bill you are on.
When the wife is detected showing
unusual affection for her husband, It
may fairly be expected that she will
appear before long in new bonnet.
A Chicago editor. who went out for
days sport with the gun and rod,
shot q $45 COW, and caught an old hat
with . stone in 1t.
Now rs THE T1ME-To advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30

LHAHY. -Miohael Leahy. who gra.
duated from the Pittsfield High
School, last week, at the age Of twenty
one, Is very remarkable Young man.
When a child, while playing on the
railroad track, he was run over by a
train, and it was necessary to amputate
both arms so close to the shoulder that
no perceptible stumps are left. Never
theless, he has persevered in his
studies, has not been absent or tardy
once in four years COURSE at the High
School, and has become proficient in
the branches there taught, turning the
leaves of his book with his tongue.
He has also acquired very legible and
even handsome style OF penmanship,
which he executes with his mouth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
COlumbiaHotel
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

ACHAN0E OF management,
and many consequent improve.
ments, enables the proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
more comforts and convent.
ences than can be obtained at
any other htusc in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Bill
LARD and BATH ROOMS III
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN l. CALNAN,
March Pruprictore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30


TO THE BEADING PUBLIC!
- -,
II you " ant Inorough Newspaper,
suBsoR1nE FOR
~rr- n-~-~
lHE THOENIA.
Daily and Tr;.Week,v. or
&M&MM@& a
w
oN 9 "cohe'oay'
In COLu mBlA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
>sSNSaT ELII>~, ~
GEsm >sSAS$SQ&&Yfsr a:5
sN szb&a&ET
ASH&a& 2SEi
~ *
iW - = - 28M2N
M& = T. 80 - :; )9seBM
- : |EI.| = glIl ,
ssssRssSH -, > ,ss1ESXs1AHaa 1ESXs1AHaa
- fS7S SsN.EaB6Y
-, !2S9S
M I:.a111l -. = -.
;. 1ne ThthsiA 10 ehe oiaest DAILY paper
IN sne ntase: ana mas so peen regularly
'osuu o'noo Ma'on, 1ooo'
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
g. Ell paf's o' 'ne "orio' toeether Win
' MApKrn DEpoDnr.
Res;des we,l .a,aotaa Mo-
and REAp1Na MArrER. Of interest to to
everybody, will be found in these pubii.
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Ara corasr,,v rro,opoa hn .o,,,o.o.
writer's: While sneoial attention ;s 1;van
muT TOC.T mEn.Dmn1n,,n - S'o
nH HooAA D11fArsIMHNi'
Iaken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. tnan subscription to one or
the otner OF these publications. They
are ConserVatlVe IN politics, and are
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Change Of Schedule.

SoGrs Co1nmD1a A?SA nt4oAD s!a,d CoMrAsT n.M
09eA - to Eo into efTccton
and&fter Sunday 19th instant: . j
sA1L AND pAssHNelR rsA.H.
leave Columbia at. 8.4eam
Arrive At Charleston at 90 nm
Leave Charleston at. 8. OF. I'm
ArrlveatC bia at..." ....... 5.00 I'm
HIGHT EXrREss, FRKIoHT AND AccoMMoDA-
TON TRAIN, Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia .7.15 p n Arrive. G. 80 M
Arrive Charlest on 7.1O r n Leave. &C 45 q n
Camden TrainI rurs Monday, "wednesday
And Saturday. as followa:
Leave Columbia at... ...... 15npm
Arrive at Camden at........... IS pm
Leave Camden at 650am
Arrive at Columbia at IL so am
s. B. PIcKlNs. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Bee.

Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer
6HHE Cincinnati H01etfe makes ,ha as,r-
i nishinR announcement that Cinc.nn..u
beer is ne longer pure, but atlulteratcd with
r;olasses, sugar Of starch, fHsel oil and tho
poisonous coichicnm. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, sage
that Prof. Mapas. Of New York, analysed
the beer from n dozen different brewcrics,
and found all OF it adnIterated Coccnlns
lndicus and nux y0mica entered largely
into it's composition.
j. G.. SFEGEE guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. lie docs no. adulteratc
it. bnt brcws from tho best barley. malt
ana hora Jan23
Catawba Wine.
pCRE Kelley Island CATAWBA, on
l. Land and for sale low by
July2 JOHN AGNEW & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Summer Schedule s. & U.R.R..
81 Ya DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN
E26& Arrive. Leave Arrive LEAVE
The Short Line Schedule

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA 4 AUGUSTA RI Co
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 28, 1874.
kN @ o,paal TIE ssa siGallo,Sirg Pas
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train Noe Train M
Leave Augusta. .7.45am 4.l5nm
Granitevlio. .*s.13am 5.i1nm
Corbia Junct'n 12 20 m TO O5um
Arrive Columbia. .12 30 "a m. 9.17psm
Leave Columbia. 12.42am
Winnsboro..... 2.49 N
Chester. "a 29pm
Arrive Charlotte. -. .f6. Ash m
No: Train makes close connection, ola
Ohariotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York 6. .05 A. n.
NO. Train makes close connection via
Wilmington and Richmond to all poirits
North, arriving at New York at SIS p! M,
GOING souTH. Train No / Train No 8
Leave eOharlotte...... 700 q m IL.
Chester. ...... 9.5B m
Winnsboro. -. II 43 m
Arrive Columbia. 49,. 2.O9 m
Leave Columbia. 49,. 2.13 IN $40 I'M
Corbia Junct'n t2.48 pm 4.15 am
Graniteyille ..t7.15p pm *74sam
Arrive Augusta. ..8.O5p m s45am m
aBreaktast. tDinner. tSupper.
south bound Trains cot at Augusta
ior all points South and West. Through
tlckets sold and baggage checked to princi-
Rsl points. @ Sleeping cars on ali Night
Trains. JAs. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. POPE, den. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

20 a "a M PAs sE NC R
Sundaye excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South Carolina Kailrs ad up and
down; with Trains going North and south
on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and
Wilmington ,Colum biz nd Augusts Roads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-30
Piedmont Airline Railway.

e.. esa EqtA y.e.., CONDEMNED IME
&R &2 xss.1x W.T. .<*s1x ABLE. hlcl. n, o,,u n ii
Danville, kichmUnd uhd Dahvllie Il. y N.
c. Division, aud hortl. NtsielnN. G.. j. ".
GOING NORTH
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
railroad Hours

1<4&iNh A-AAfA N4L4INVTOA~
fr Ss~ York-l,si, A. NJ, l2.lT, 1912, o.ss, r. NJ.
FOr 'Phiiadspkia.-isi, $50, $40, $50, 1890, A.
NJ; 1217, 12.42, 2, g. b42, 7.2O, $50 ?. NJ sundays,
1.sl, A. NJ. 400, So, $50, r. n.
For BaItimorl --12,62, 29s, 1909, A, NJ; La,
$50, Ito, z. undays, 1852, 2.n3, A. M.
Mr. W1sA ,nqion.-1,.52, 2.03, a. h. l2,oe, LIS,
$40, IL, 4. N. uudays, 1852. 2.Os, A. NJ.
FoT eiaicaTe r. R.-5.Uo 1910, a. N. $40. r.
For Neis Cas,le-5,oO, 1910, A. M. as, $40, e. NJ
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington and Raaiin1 X a-SsO A. NJ.
290, 5.16, p. NJ. 80 SUNDAY train.
For Wilmington & W-.fsrn x. Mo 80 - ~; go,
P. n. No Sunday trains
rRAMe A8RiyE AT WILMINGTON
From Neu foss-l.ts, A. M; l4.St i1s 100, z,
M. sundays. lbS, A. NJ.
FFons Philadelphia. la42, l.5s, $50, A. M; 1900
Sundays IL az l.53, 1898, 4. NJ. ll.OO, 7. M.
From Por. Depssit.-sO4, A. NJ. No sunday train
From baltimore. - III, 1925, A. NJ. 1901, 1870
$50, 81, p. VI. sundays, III, A. NJ. $50, p. NJ
From Washington. - La, A. NJ. 1901, 12.40, b-32
9.2o, r. NJ. Sunday IN, A. NJ. 800, 7. nj.
From Deiaioare u. R.-10.lo, A. MI 90 $50, p
From YciS castle 500, iO.lb, 4. M; $50. $50
p. NJ. No sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading r. R-s.bs, A. NJ.
100, I 50, r. M. No sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Western X. R.--T.oo, A. NJ.
3.lo 2. NJ. No Sunday trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1910, $50, 1899, A. NJ; 1915, 2s0, 400, o1n, 500
SO. $50 ll.sO. P. M. sundays lqa0 $50 A. NJ; 90
IL BOP NJ
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

Hope Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. f., at Odd Eel
lows Hall 3rd and King streets.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Of T., in the
McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of True
Templars, at McDonnelrs Hall, 9Th and Sllipley.
Delaware Council, No, O. o. U. A. II, at Ne
cIanea' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. s, A. o. Of G. r., Nicola
ry's Building.
Champion Lodge No. G, K. OF p, at Knights
Of Pythias Hall, I'll Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 10, X. Of p, at Ferris 4
CARROTS Building, 5Oi Market street
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. D. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, 4l5 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

ii, bowels and blood from all
and offensive accumu atlons
,lonal arrangement, ana sou re-
ost diseases which afiiict the
hus save larg. doctors bills
lat reliable remedy for this pur-
n. Pterce's Pleasant Purgatlve
sood or paper boxes, but kept
!. Walls.
10 lndulving In ease and pleasure,
tarY habits can prevent bolls, car
skin, eruptlons. plmples, cOnsti-
Owsluess, billonsness, and other
id by such habits, by taking from
4 Piefce's Pleasant Pnrgative Pei
or better still, one or two each
sold by dealers IN medicines.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
Local HrevIftes.

Read the COMMERCIAL.
John Ramo repairs sewing machines and knows
how" to do It.
Hlndle 4 Co. for the best cigars at lowest prces,
at 8l2 Market Street.
Try Dubells warm caps for arctic weather. Du-
bell Is AT T. Third St
Bills for water taxes are now ready at the water
once, Tenth and Market Streets.
Game always in season and well cooked VI Full
mer's, oOd Market Street, lbasement)
Let the City Hall dodgers be breakfasted nor let
them go to sleep hungry at night.
Style, Of, Workmanship and promptness-Motto Of
Bayne, the tailor OILS Market street.
An assortment Of whtnian's best candles at Miss
Maxwell =, 2O9 West Second Street.
In getting a sewing N nine get the best, there
/ fore order Grover Bakers, 50T King street.
\ Lace curtains washe and dore up beautifully, at
the cry Laundry, Z. Fifth Street, at moderate
nfices.
re soldea, DAYS Ferry shakes carpets without In
-ustfeet
s~,sp vas needod TO clear up the atmos-
e the germs OF the various diseases
deftto.
ine mercantile Job printing very
more IN fact than In usually
%work,
,skins. castor, Kid, cloth, buck
kin gloves In great variety, al
l'et street.
tnders how Singles Son car
cigars for rs cent?. Singles a
small profit.
misses aud childrens shoes
n Oh store 4 h and Market, al
W, also a large lot OF mem,
X, at prices t.at defy competl
sell tue Phillips camp chat
neat pieces OF odd furniture
Presents. Their place " "
y.
n ltttl toes,
o little hose,
when she put on ssx nose
rad lost her ten little tOse.
bought his hose at Morgan
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

EE-A Nan in Ruin&-one Of the saddest specta
eles In the world Is human being shattered anu
broken d lwn by the use OF ardent spirits but the
damage may b. repaired, the ruio RESTORED to per-
10 ,undness, by a co1r G OF TINT most powerful
Of oil lnviyoran's DR.. Walkers Vinegar bt.eis Be
ware Of those tonics" OF whlcd rom Is an Ell ment
They agyTavste disease and promote decay.