davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

A CARN1voRoUs PLANT.-The fact
that some plants eat insects, and digest
them also, is now we'll established, but the
narrowing description of naneating
plant" which is going the rounds of
English papers, is doubtless a canord.
This voracious vegetable is said to be a
native Of Madagascar, and to trap men
and women as the Dion@a does flies.
This is sample of the account which
an "eye-witness" gives of it: The
retracted leaves. Of the great tree kept
their upright position during ten days :;
then when / came again one morning,
they were prone again, the tendrils
stretched, and nothing buta white skull
at the foot of the tree. The indescrib-
able rapidity and energy Of its move
ments may be inferred from the. fact
that saw a smaller one seize, capture,
and destroy an active little lemur,
which, dropping by accident upon it
while watching and grinning at me, in
vain endeavored to escape from the fatal
tolls"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
True Course for Employees.

The Mercantile Journal, Of this city,
has sensible editorial on this subject,
which We copy in part as follows:
The true question for an employee il
not how much he can get forthwith,
but how he can keep steadily employed.
The men who get rich are not usually
the strikers who refuse to work for par
ticular wages. Strikers are apt to
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

waste in idleness, in the course Of year
or two, time wherein they could have
earned more than the amount for which
they strike. Those who increase their
income are the men who accustom
themselves to regular industry, who
keep steadily at work for such
compensation as they can get, live with
in theI means, save money, and invest
it. THUS they keep up good income
and increase it from year to year quite
as fast, in most cases. as they become
able to manage it with judgment.
SEEING AND BEL1Ev1NG.-We find
this amusing story in Iron: THE
Italians stand almost alone among the
Latin races in capacity for self-govern-
ment but, like ourselves, they occa-
sionally produce we'll. marked specimens
of the Dogberry. One of these the
other day, at municipal meeting at
Genoa, complained of the unfair way in
which the fumigation of correspond
ence from Naples had been carried on
during the prevalence Of cholera in that
city. In support of his complaint, he
stated that while the letters and news.
papers thus received were perforated SO
as to admit the fumigating vapor, nc
such marks appeared on the telegraph
forms and he asked, if letters carried
contagion from town to town, why
might not kilograms also? The burst
Of laughter with which his colleagues
received this naive bit Of reasonin.
failed to enlighten the speaker, for he
Immediately opened his pocket book
aud, exhibiting a telegram he had re-
ceived during the epidemic, triumph.
antly asked if seeing was not believ'
ing"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

An old army surgeon was very fond
of perpetrating joke on others, though
very angry at being made subject Of
one himself. At dinner when the de-
canter passed very freely and frequent
ly, a brother officer said: Doctor, I've
got letter from Captain c., and
I'll wager you dozen Of old port that
you can't guess in five guesses how he
spells cat" Done" said the Doctor.
Commence guessing" said the officer.
"K-a.tt." "No." "K.a.t-e." mo;
try again." "C-a-t-e." missed
again" "C-a-tt." mo; try again,
it's your last chance" "C-a~g-h t."
"No," thunderee the wag, ':you've lost
the wager" "How did he spell it
then 2" inquired the Doctor with great
petulence "Why, he spelled it, cat :"
replied the wag, with the utmost gravi-
ty, amid the roars of the mess. The
Doctor sprang up choking with rage,
exclaiming: ''Gentlemen, I am too old
to be triaed with in this manner"
A REMARKABLE MANURE.-The
following testimony to the virtues of
patent manure was recently received by
its owner: "Dear Sir The land
composing my farm had hitherto been
so poor that a Scotchman could not get
living off it, and so stony that we had
to slice our potatoes and plant them
edgeways; but, hearingo of your manure.
l put some on ten-acre field surround
ed by railroad fence, and in the morn
ing I found that the rock had entirely
disappeared, neat stone wall encircled
the field, and the rails were split into
fire wood, and piled up Systematically in
the back yard"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

too many. When the Republican party
made its pledges Of rigid economy to the
people, brought the general appropria-
tions down to starvation point and ex-
posed our frontier and southern loyal
lists in the interests of economy, it was
not for the purpose Of creating fund
for greedy Congressman to divide
among themselves; and if these solemn
pledges, by which the party obtained
power, and its subsequent general con-
demnation Of the act in question, is to
be repudiated in this district by the
election of Mr.. Dunnell, then a great
many Of US can no longer be Republi-
cans. From the greedy and unscrupu-
lous character of this persistent Office
seeker it is evident that no salary would
be large enough for him that did not in
addition to meeting his other wants..
buy his way back again into Office.
But if Mr.. Dunnell has built fine
mansion out Of the broken pledges of
his party, the wrecks Of the neglected
shipping, the blood Of the neglected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Wilmington MarketS
WILMINGTON DEL. Aug. ]

WILMINGTON OkI@ aug. IL.
The markets this morning on King street ex-
tended all the way from Second to Ninth Streets
and was literally overrun with fruit and vegeta-
bles, all at reduced prices, The prices ranged
as follows:
Medts.-Beef steak 1S@25c per pound roasts,
15@20c stews, 10ql2c chipped, S0@S5o NUT
ton, 10@15c chops, 1S@20c veal, 10@15c ;
outlets, 1s@20c 10&l5c outlets, 18a20c; ham,
1s@20c sliced, 25@28c shoulders, i4al l5c; fitch,
12@13e,
Vegetables.-Potatoes 12@15 per half peck;
string beans, 12G15c; onions, SOC; cabbage, 5G
10c per head; beets SC per bunch; cucumbers u
@lSc per dozen; squashee, 2@3c per piece; to-
matoes, 2Og25c per half peck; egg plants, 5@1Oc
apiece.
FSrat.-Apples, 6Cal5c per half peck; peaches
20@25c; pears, 15aS0c; dried apples 12c per
pound; dried peaches 12@l5c per pound; goose
berries, 5@sc per quart; wortleberres, l0c; rssp-
berries, l0d20c; blackberries, 6@10c; cantelopes,
5tdSc apiece; waternelons 20@5Oc; mountain
plums 15c per quart.
Miscellaneous. 3063Se per pound
eggs, 2S@30c per dozen chickens, 75ctd 81. Is
per pair con12915c per dozen :; lard, l5c per
pound ham. 25c corn meal, 2c per pound
smearcase, Sc per bowl cider Csc per gallon.
Fish.-halibut, 20@25c. cat fiah, 15c. bass, 15c
eels, lOc. blue fish, 12c. porgies, 12c salmon
trout l2c rock, l5c. founders, l2c. haddock,
l0c. sea shsd, l0c. cod, 12@15c, mackerel, each
l5tG20c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
The Market street Basin,

REPAIRING 4 TWENTY YEAR OLD cREvICE ACTION
OF THE WATER uPoN TIE MORTAR.
Chief Engineer of the Water Works, &. H.
Gallagher, has a force Of hands at work repair-
ing the wall and embankment at the SOUTHEAST
corner of the city basin at Tenth and King sts
We are informed that a leak has been known
TO exist in that part of the basin for over DO
years, but to such a small extent as to cat,se no
feehng OF uneasiness but lately the volume of
escaping water had increased to such proportion
that the safety of the property in that part OF
the city, and of the basin itself, required imme-
date attention.
Mr.. Gallagher has let the water out of the
east basin for distance of seven feet below
high water mark, and an examination has dis.
closed several assures in the wall caused hv the
continued weeping Of the water, until the NOR.
tar has become rotten and nothing was lie I to
hold the water In place but clay embankment
on the outside.
When work was commenced, Yesterday morn.
ing, the water was coming through in a large
stream, which was gradually increasing. and mad
not the water been let out of the basin YER,
promptly large breach would have been made
and probably much property damaged The re-
pairs now beng made are thorough and coInplete
and ho apprehensions need hereafter exist TO,
the safety of the basin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Bours.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Seis York.-1-3l, A Nj, 1217, 12-sa, SEA- P. M
For PAiladelpkia.-l.s $50, $40, $50, 1880, A
NJ. 12.1T, 200, AS. 542 IT'S 1924 P. n. Sundays
81, A. NJ. 4.45, $50. 1924, p. M.
For Bafinors.-125a, 2os, 10.02, A. M; La
~, 7.lU, P. NJ. Sundays, 12.52, 2.03, A. N.
for HdshfHgfon.-12.52, 2.0S, A. NJ; 1885, LIS
10, P. M. sundays, l2.52, 2.03, A. M.
For Delairdre r. R.-l2bo, 1910, A. NJ; 6.s5, p
q. No sunday trains.
For Eets custle.1ss5, 1910. A NJ. i.ss, os5 $50
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington and Reading d. R.-6.s0, A. N.
Las 6.l6, P. Nj. Sunday trains $50 p. M.
NJ. 1.90. 6.S5, P. M Sunday at P. Nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
From Nes York.-l.5s, A. NJ; 1.1s, 100, P. NJ
sundays, Los, A. NJ.
Frops Phladelph:a. 1853, s.5s, A. NJ. 1900
NJ; Lib, 400, 515, $50, 100 $40, 10.b5, p. NJ
sundays, 12.4s, 1853, 10.o5, A. NJ. 1888, p. NJ.
From PoTs Deposit.-s.04, A. NJ. No Sunday train
From Baltimore - l.2i, 1928, A. NJ; 1a0l, $50
Ola, p. NJ. Sundays, 1.2i, A. NJ: 1914, P. M.
From Washington = 1.21, A. NJ; 1901, b.32
i0.14, P. NJ. Sunday, 1.2i. A. M. 1o.14, T. NJ.
From DsidiCdre X. R-1o.l5, A. NJ; 4.40, 9.oo, P
N. 40 Sunday trains
Nom Neso Cdste.-s.o0, 10.1o A. NJ. 4s0 as, 9.55
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading r. R.-s.lo, A. NJ.
3.l2, ! 80, P. NJ. Sunday train ll.11 A NJ.
From Wilmington Il Western r. R.-7.5o, 1l.25 A
NJ; $50, 100 p NJ.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
le.4o, $50, $780, A. NJ. 1915, $50, 4o0 SIS 600
s.45. $50, 1l.aO, P. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Local. BreyItIes.
sunset at :.
Dubell, the halter.
Clams az Enlllner.s

sunset at T.
Dubell, the halter.
CLANS at Fullmers
Feather beds renovated at 9TH and King.
Inrow away that Old machine and get new Gro
yer 4 Baker. 49,
Very cheap for quarter-are Singles Sons
prnneras. Try EN-.
Paper books printed quickly at the COMMERCE, Al.
once Tor the legal fraternity.
Closing out the balance Of ladies' white and linen
SUITS az cost prices at Lichtenstein-s
Well made collars a. Morgan's. also cugs shirt
fronts and shirts, all at moderate prices
BnAbaum astonishes his customers with his neat
nus anu cheap prices, every day In the week
liayne intends, as usual with him. to charge very
lholerat7 prlce inr that fall overcoat Of YOURS
Now delivering that cargo Of most excellent WIN
Ter coal INST come, FIRST served al foot OF Nest n
-, 90 cents Will buy pound Of tea at Houston A
Przers well known, old and reliable store Ii nh
street. ' - = y"
Handy odd pieces of walnut furniture in great ga.
ket street ~ ~ $50 -""'
fnysicisns prescriptions are accurately com.
pounded al night and day Dy faithful and competent
clerks, at Mclnalls
Pitners cattle powders. sold by Gallagher. are a
,h suie lnllg against chicken cholera. sO they say
VINO have tried them. '
Persons contemplating marriage can order wed.
dlng cards at the COMMERCIAL ofiice at much less
than Philadelphia prices '''
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, At CAPE MAY. has again
been opened by Mr.. Bolton, who keeps the Washing
ton Hotel Phia., and Bolton's Hotel at HARRISBURG
Many Of our Delaware families are well known al
the Columbia This season. Mr.. Bolton has MIR. Geo
NJ Fields, formerly OF the Clayton House, in IN,
Columbia office
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
clayton House.
ARRIVALS uP no NOON ro-n,

ARRIVALS Up TO NOON TO-DAY
Mr.. Mindi. Phila.
'Gno r Wallace and wife, Phila,
II NJ Whitney, Boston.
Adolph Sucker, New York.
Henry Schulhof, Reading.
Sicnel, New York.
H. Manx, " "
Wm T Croasdale, city.
f Canheld, Wllamsport, Ia.
A N Walker, phla.
Chas VI Sitter,
r $ Rogers, Milford, Conn.
II Nottingham and wife Pha.
Dillingham;. Phila.
w Krumbhaar,
Jno Martin,
Samuel Kern, New Haven. Conn.
John Springer, New York.
Major J W Eckles, [ A. Fort Union, n NJ.
James. City.
J Aikinhead, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Societies..
MEETINGS THIS EVENING

Hope Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F., at Odd Eel
lows Hall 3rd and King streets.
.. Morning star Division, No 2, S. Of T., in the
81. Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of True
Iemplars, at McDonnells Hall, 9th and sliipley.
Delaware Council, No. 2, o. U. A. ~, at Ne
chanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o. U. A. NJ, at 81 /
Market street.
=, Diamond State Lodge, No. 5, 4. o. of G. F.,
McClary's Building.
champion Lodge, No. 6, K. of p, at Knights
of Pythias Hall, I'll Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, K of p, at Ferris &
Garretts Building, 5Oi Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. A, /. o. Il. M. at Red
Mems Hall, 4l5 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12

FELL FROM A ScAFFoLD.-Yesterday morning,
William II. Sanderson, young man about is
years OF age, and son Of Rev. H. II. Sanderson,
OF this city, vas seriously but not dangerously
injured by falling from a scaffold around the
third story OF house in Chestnut street. The
young man is an apprentice with Ruth a Bro,
to the bricklaying trade, and had just reached
the top Of the ladder with a bucket of water III
cipitated TO the ground. In the fall one OF his
thumbs caught and was sprained and hir head
considerably cut, but fortunately no bones,frac-
tured. He was first conveyed TO his boarding
house, near by, but is now with his parents who
came home from Talleya woods camp meeting to
take care of him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
ATTEST NJ. vANDEvHlt,
Clerk OF Orphans Court.

SPECIAL NOTICE The above property is located
near While Clay Greek Presbyterian church, and on
the road leading from the latter place 10 Drum
monds Hill, about 2s miles southwest of stan on,
and miles from Wilmington. jefferson Kelley re-
sides on the premises. About 20 acres OF the farm
is woodland, composed chiefly Of Chestnut imber
and the remainder Is In good condition for farming
purposes The farm enjoys many of the facilities
Ia make II very desirable being convt nient u
churches, schools, mills, markets, and railroads, and
worthy of the attention OF those desiring good
little farm. The improvements consists OF a stone
dwelling house, barn and other out-budngs
anglia OtW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
City 8nsiuess lirrr,nrD


AUCTIONEERs. ''''-'-''
Joseph j ~ soSim Msl saS ssR ~ sh ,.4ss street
BANKERS a. BROKERS',
r. X Robinson Co. 400 Market street
BAhBkhs a. HAIR DREssRps
A. Ashenbach. 200 Market street.
BELL RINGERS d Bill. po,,,,
Geo W; Jackson, s W. 5th street. MIN
Howard o. Moore No. 8, E. Third stree,
Boots SHOE MAKERS, and np.,
]. O. AlerAnder, io2 Market street ALhR"
VIM. Boldly W. 4th street
ssSs9ss b. ias s siigisl ss .rist s1sssis stree,
Ionn saae soa1ss M9ss9a i W Il and Poplar streets
Charles Rabinort, sls Markets trest.
CARPENTERS AND BUu.DE,s
assacdds $685. ssss snSp Hh9Tns Fa,, bel From, . lois Wa
CIGARS a. TOBACCO.
Geo. A, Davis, 1l2 Shipley street '"-
VIM IL Robinson, llS1S E. 9TH street
CLOCKS. WATCHES, d. .IE,yp,
9. Bush. corner Seventh and Market .t,as," '"N
j. O. Massey. Is 4 'is Stb street 1ssSs~
COACH g. CARRIAGE MATERi,,
DRUGGISTS. '''''@
IL X. Brnghurst, si7 Market street
OVERS d. sCOURERs.
Nicholas Jonney. ai0 King stroet.
FLORISTS.
Tatnail Co., Delaware Avenus aud loti.ruo, s,.
GENERAL INSURANCE Agents.
Thomas /. Plummer, toa Market street.
Woolley Van Trump, bl0 Market street
GENTS FURNISHING aOODs
James M Watson a Son, 434 Market atras,
Qhas y. Morgan, 6al Market street ''''
John 7. Doughten. l0 Market street
HATS. CAPS. &c.
Hukill Walraven, ga Market street
William p. Webb aOi Market street
HARDWARE.
| W. II. Blllany, 2l4 Market street
James A Bro, Az Market street
| H. b. Mcintyre, 29 Market street
IRON & STEEL.
| VIM Green Co, \. R cor Sd and sb,pisy .,,...
LIVERY STABLES.
John Atkinson. shipiey. above I'd s,reo,
LOOKING-GLAssEsd g. FnNmts
| Elwood Doane, 10 W. sth street
u. Mchonagle, Sd and King street..
MERCHANT TAu.ORs.
Geo. Gouert, ls K, Fourth street
| Cyrus Stern, Ill Market Htrett
Geo. II. Ash, No. 4 E. 50 street, ts.., adj,
John 4 Mahlhausen, as King street
Samuel Miller, Jr, lOs Market street
PAPER HANGINGs, sHADLs, xc
John r. Holt, I'd and Market streets
A. b. Jones, SIS Market street
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTRRs.
W. u. Gillespie. ais W. 4th street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Ny1Hs PSIa Pr,nIaai9stcn' to- Allmcnds Bdg, sth Ana Mus
| !. III. Frazer, 3D. and Shipley streets
VIM. Reynolds o., SD Market street
A; II; Grimshawt No. W. Sd Street.
w. II. Gilmore, No. West 8th street
Samuel w. McCaulley, 7O6 Market street, ts., a,
VIM. hoOsulley Co., Cog Market street '"
RESTAURANT 81 BILLIARD Eun
Joseph Fulner, bo4 and sos Market street
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover Baker y. Nj. Co, 5g7 King street
Now American Sewing Machine, us Max .ttsst
STOVES HEATERS. TINwARR, dc.
Jamos A. Anderson. slo E sth street.
} COFFEE and TEA Dealers
Union Pacific Tea Company, 6l2 Market street
UNDERTAHRRs.
Thos J. Giles, 221 shipley street
IL B. Young. NS Market street-tSes sdv.l
uPHOLSTEKERs.
'ienry IRWIN. SIS Washington street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
DROPOSAL


GRADING AND PAVING THE BED OF ORANGE
STREET FROM THE CURB LINZ ON THp
NO TIL slDE.uF ThN rh STREET TO THE
CiRB LINE On THE NORTH Sue OF iTH
SThEEr ~
sealed Proposals will he received l,y the s,reet
Co nmlttee, at the ONCE Of the Street Commissioner
until
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1874, a. O'Clock p NJ.
For grading the bed OF Orange Street, commence
ing on line with The curb line on the north side Of
tenth street. anu terminatingat the curl line on the
north side OF Twelfth Street
The dirt to he delivered on Fourth Street between
jackson and Broom, aud leveled at the expense of
the contractor, and IN such places as the Street
commissioner may direcr.
Also, furnishing stone for paving the same hanl.
ing the sand. putting down the pavement, Including
the cutters aud tagging, taking and resetting the
ctrb Where necessary for which no extra allowance
will he made.
The said cutters and hagging TO be measured hy
single sup rflclal square measurement The same AZ
the stone pavement.
No bids will he considered unless by the square
yard
All bids must be endorse Proposals for Grading
and Paving Orange Street
The bids must he made for furnishing the material
doing the work and hauling the sand
lne city to furnish the sand al the sand pit
No bld Will he accepted unless it be from a re.
sponsble party.
1he right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM CANDY,
augll-st Chairman Of the Street Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12

Ages, under year II. From to 2, 4 /; 2 to 8.
to 10, 10 to 20, 2; 20 to 80, 6 ; 80 to 40,
Z 40 TO so, 0 so to co. 2; 60 to 10, 5 20 to So
50 to 80, 2 age not given, PSI.
Born in United States 7s ireland 2, Nativity
not given Isl.
Male So Female 3l-Sl
White 67, Colored 4-Sl.
Brought here for Burial l.
LLIsHA HUxI.EY, Registrar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Proposals.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
w CHIkE ENGIN NER'S

NV II IEh UEFA XII MENT,
w CHIEF ENGINE GERS OFFICEl
No. 1000 Market Street
WIIAlsGros, DBL, August lith 1874
TO CARrERS.
sealed Proposals Will he received AT This ofiice
until p. NJ. N''''e
THURSDAY, 18TH DAY OF AUGUST.
For Horses and Carts with a driver TO each for ra-
moving top soil, rocks andsgeneral grading and ex-
cavatlng on the new reservoir
Ihe number OF teams owned by The contraction
ami the price per day. for single and double teams
The successful bidder must he ready to entsr iIt,
have been accepted w 'A~'
The light Is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
q. II. GALLAGHER,
augl2-N Chief Engineer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 27rn, 49,


viii be exposed at public auction al O'Clock, Pm
ON THpRsDAY, AUGUST 2TTH, 1874,
At the Hotel of VIM. Anthony, In the Village OF
Stanton,
The following described lands aud tenements. be-
ing the real estate OF The late am Bell deceased
All that farm tract of land situate IN Mill Creek
Hundred, New Castle County and state of Delaware
containing = acres of and more or less, wv. 3.
i14) And 1t Is ordered by the Court that the above
premises sold free and clear OF dover And it Is
ordered that the purchaser purchasers thereof be
and appear at the next Orphans Court for New Cas-
tie County, that tue Court may assign to hun, her or
them. the premises sold pursuant 10 said order, he
she they with sufficient surety or suretes to be
approved by the Court entering into recognizanee
TO the state to he taken and acknowledged IN said
Court In penal sum, 10 be determined by said
Court with condition to pay to the parties entitled
severally, their Executors, Administrators or Assigns
respectively their just and proportionate shares Of
the said purchase money, with interest from sucn
time as the Court may determine, In manner and
form may by the direction OF said Court he pre-
scribed and appointed In said condition
Attendance Will be given and terms OF sale made
known at the time and place aforesaid, by
10 lIUA MARlS, ESQ,
Trustee, or his Attorney.
ATTEST G. NJ. VANDEVhlt,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12

POCKET Book LEFT IN THE CARs-A lady pas
senger from Harrington on the Delaware train
north, yesterday morning, left her pocket book
containing sl2 IN her seat when She left the
tIain al station further up the road, and al
though the pocket book was found the money
was missing. A man who sat in the next seat
was observed to open the pocket book and put it
back again, but denied all knowledge OF the
money. He left the train at this city although
bound for Philadelphia, and has not since been
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Camp asleetings.

COLORED UNION CAMP-MEETING,
" AT HARE'5 CORNER WOODS,
Under the auspices OF the NJ. X. Church commenc-
ing THURSDAY. AUGUST 20TH, 1874:
REV. JACOB T1LGHMAN, AND REV. JOHN TiL"h-
MAN, Elders in Charge.
JOHN BROWN and JOHN MORG IN, Preachers
COME ONE, CONE ALL, TO THE GREAT WORK
Jno. Brown, Jno. s. Webb, James Williams, - j.
Caldwell, w. Lensn and others. RRv. GAhhEi
s. WILSON, superln endent. ty3l-auglg-10l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
Summer Resurts.

SEA VIEW HOTEL.
- Rxcur-ion House.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
This house has been thoroughly renovated and
painted Large, airy rooms. Accommodations nn-
surpassed Now open Ior reception OF guests.
For rooms apply at the hotel or John Trenwiths
Bazaar, No. Ga Chestnut street.
join TRENW1TII, Proprietor.
THOMAS TRRNWITH, Superintendent. Jyl5-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12

1874 AUTUMN 1874
oil CLOTHS,
oil CLOTHS, otf. ,roTHs
OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS
OIL CLOTHS,
OIL CLOTHS,
IS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
tsoA ONE 10 SIX yAED sHEET,, ct1 Any SIRE 70
ORDER
FROM AZ oENls, TO .eoo PER YARD.
VIZ HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER no OUR PATRONS AS FULL AND
HANDSOME \ LINE OF THESE Por0LAR
GOODS.
ZA VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED.
GRANVILLE woRRELL,
81 AND s2z MARKET STREET.
iees.tf MASONIC TEMPLE. Wilmington. Del
OSwEeo
SILVER GLOSS STARCH
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
Manufactured by
7. KINGsFoRD SON,
Has become Household Necessity Its great ey-
'elenee has merited the commendat.on Of
Europe for American manufacture
PULvERIzED CORN STARCH.
Prepared by
4. ENGsFoRD & SON
Expressly for food, when IT Is properly made lr,f
Puddings is a dessert Of great excellence.
For sale by all First class Grocers. e22-atd-6tw
RoBERT MoCAULLEY,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAsTEl.KR,
RssrDzsds. Sas ORANGE STREET,
JUST RECEIVED, JAPANESE FANS.
ii EAST Fourth STREET.
CHEST PROTECTORS, OF LAMBS
Nool single a. K BRIssGHURsT L co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-12
rr-L00KI Lo0Kl LOOK!
KELLY's DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR

n bOUh LUUh LUUh
KELLY'S DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE
1t will cure Dyspepsia Sour Stomach and Heart
burn.
It will make you strong and give you new life.
ton.
II Is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.
IL Will do all that ionic Will do without hquOr to
stimulate. II Is pot Wine of Iron. Try 1t. Doctors
prescribe 1t. CHI -gy recommend 1t. Thousands
have been cured with it. suffer no longer. Send
and get circular. See what 1t has done.
For sale by smith a Painter E. Brinphurst n Co
n McInall. Jr.. and Drngglsts GENERALLY. apr2-llIn