davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
True Womanhood.


The sole object Of too many women is to
marry. To marry is something easily ac-
complished, for there are but few women
but what some one would take for a wife.
Aud yet If you are a true woman you may
never marry, for you cannot sell yourself
Tor gold or a home, TO avoid q single life. l
speak not to the contumely Of old mad.
hood, for that is a thing Of the past. In the
present day the noblest Of their sex are
found In those ranks glorying in their free
dom OF action. The help which the daugh-
ter gives her mother in household affairs
should DO paid the same as that of tho son
in the field or counting room. The labor is
worthy of the hire, and the daughter should
have it 10 invest, spend or lay up for future
use, as she chooses. We speak especially
Of the eldest daughter Of a large family.
She who has been nurse, washwoman, kitchen
and milkmaid, from her earliest recollection;
the ono that has been so much more econom.
ical than hired help, so pleasant and willing
yet when she needs wearing apparel she is
obliged to ask for money that she has earned
a dozen times over, and it is too often given
grudgiDgly, and she is reminded that she is
hot expected to use any more soon.
Every dollar the son earns after he be.
comes Of age is his own capital, which he
invests as he sees fit and this is the fuunda-
ton stone of his future business. While the
daughter, if she be a true woman, aud has
not found her ideal husband among men, or
what is more likely, Que that has loved, but
death has robbed her of her Treasure, and
she feels she cannot take another RAhis place,
remains at home, is the family drudge, and
finally, in the division of the home estate,
she gets no more than the son. But what
better can she do Under the plea Of phys
ical un6tness to cope with men, women are
debarred from business, from light aud artis-
tic occupations suited to their degree OF
strength and peculiar temperament, and COM
PEELED to earn a pittance by the poor and
hard labor which requires little skill, prep
a%ration or capital. In the presence Of the
never. ending cant regarding woman's physi-
cal inforiority, or lack of personal strength
compared with a man, we see ten women
earning a living by washing, sewing, or hard
household labor, to one man, and ten men
earning a subsistence by selling yards o.
tape aud ribbon, to one woman. And there
isl settled determination on the part Of men
to not allow women more than one-half pay
for the same work. There is also IA deter.
mination on the part of the most sensible
and energetic American women to make mon
ey, and the coming women, the offspring o
! the present generation, will be bushes
women. The probability is that it will take
; the c~leverest aud most able women out oil
matrimony, or at least out of matrimony
with out love, and leave those for tina
T office that can earn a livelihood no othe
way.-Gracie Clifton, in Ohio, Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
Make Them Comfortable.

Mary, why will you continue to put up
your shoulder in that awkward manner ~
said Mrs. Lane sharply to her little girl.
+" | have reminded you of it half a dozen times
at least this very day, and still you pay no
attention to it. Now, remember, if you have
to be spoken to again about it this after
noon, | shall keep you at home from Aunt
Lucy's to morrow"
The child's face flushed, and as she looked
down, her eyes half filled with tears. She
seemed timid and anxious lest she should COM
init the fault again, yet it was almost a GER
tainty that she would.
Come here. Mary dear" said Aunt Lucy
very gently, but with quite an indignant flush
on her cheek. She began to unbutton the
little dress, and examine the make Of the
under-waist.
just as | expected, sister" she said inn
pulsively; " here is this shoulder piece not
lifting at all, but every moment slipping down
over the point of the shoulder in an aggra-
waiting way. What comfort would you take
with a garment acting that wayH Poor
little shoulder" she said, as she rubbed it
gently with her soft white hand. "Now
auntie will take n stitch or two here, for the
present, and will fix it better when you take
it of. Doesn't that feel better? Now run
and play, and after a while you'll get all out
of the fashion Of putting up one shoulder.
The little girl kissed her aunt gratefully,
as she tripped away, much happier than she
was a few minutes before.
You should be ashamed of yourself, sis
ter" said the young lady energetically, when
she had gone, " to leave a child in such dis
comfort, and then blame her for acting awk-
wardly. l have seen a mother scold her
child for limping when she had on a shoe
much too tight, or one that had a nail in the
heel that hurt her at every step. There is
plenty Of unavoidable suffering in this world
without adding any needless pain to the bur-
den. 1t is as little as We can do to make
children comfortable when we expect them to
be good and behave with propriety. Full
two-thirds of the bad behavior Of our child.
rem lies at the parents door"
The remarks of her spirited young sister
set Mrs. Lane a-thinking, more seriously than
she had ever done before, on the duties Of
parents to make their children comfortable,
and, 1t is to be hoped, the good results were
seen in her after treatment of her little ones.
- Mothers Magazine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
For the VERMONT FARMER.
HE LEADETH Die.

lie leadeth.mei From scenes Of pain
He draws my footsteps back again,
To where the pure ambrosial dew,
And healing zephyrs, life renew,
And makes me thus in weakness zee
How kind the hand that loadeth me.
lie leadoth mel When envy's dart
Pointed by malice wounds my heart,
A tender voice in pity sounds
For thee l bore ave bleeding wounds,
As done 10 thee, so unto Nc
Thus by Ills voice He leadeth me.
lie leadeth me- When cares abound
And trials fierce my path surround
And when temptations thick are spread,
And sin obtrudes its hydra head,
"Forsake thy sins and follow Me"
Ills W commandment leadeth me.
lie leadeth mel When Hope has fed,
If in despair / bow my head
What can disperse the tyrant's reign
But one dear view Of Gothsemain
Christ, agonizlng, prays for me!
And thus His passion leadeth me.
lie leadeth mel Whom in distress
/ view my own unworthiness,
al will in nowise east them out
Who come to Nc. Why shouldst thou doubt ~
" Fear not.n my peace 1 leave with thee.'
And thus His promise leadeth me.
lie leadeth mel II oft I stray,
And wander from the narrow way
Bilows Of sorrow, waves Of pain,
Prompt me into the path again.
His word supports, and thuS I see
By "rod and tann lie leadeth me.
He leadeth me When love grows cold,
If Ger / wander from the fold,
He seeks His own calls me by name,
And lures me to His arms again.
"They know My voice and follow Me-"
Thus the Good Shepherd lsadeth me.
lie leadeth me If want doth spread,
The where-with-all 1 shall be fed
To contemplate to Him I ny,
Who hears the ravens when they cry.
"Ask and ye shall receive" saith He,
And thus by prayer He leadeth me.
lie leadeth me! Should want assail,
And necessary garments fail
Imay apply to Him whose care,
With beauty clothes the lily fair,
For rich supplies in store hath He
Who feeds and clothes and leadeth me.
lie leadeth me! Ifduty's claim
Urge me to own His blessed name;
If in sheer weakness nature cries,
The Bread and Wine'' His love supplies.
"Do in remembrance of Me-"
Pleads the loved Friend who leadeth me.
He leadeth me! My God, should l,
By act or word thy love deny,
When prosecutions fierce assail,
Should Satan, sin or fear prevail
Oh, when thy melting eyes / see
I'll fly to Him who leadeth me.
He leadeth me! Should I in gloom,
Missing his presence, seek His tomb,
And view the linen garments lay
And SEQ the maidstone rolled away
His glorious form oh, may l seei
And hear His voice who leadeth me.
lie leadeth me. Should death draw near,
And its approach bring dread or fear,
Ny soul would visit Calvary
And view the Friend who died for me.
Then may I cry Remember me !"
To Paradise He leadeth me.
Fer to His Father He ascends,
He comforts, blesses all Ills friends,
And promises to come again,
And take them to Himself to reign.
"a mansion III prepare for thee"
To this, to this, He leadeth me.
irOre Cottage, May, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

"Going to leave, Mary ?" Yes, mum
l find l am very Disconnected" eff there
is anything l can do to make you more COM
Portable, let me know" mo mum, it's im-
possible. You can't alter your fgger no
more'n l oan. Your dresses won't ft me,
and ] can't appear on Sundays as l used to
at my last place, where missus' clothes fitted
'zaetly."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
FACT-IOOO STATEMENTS.

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.-This highly APP
proved medicine for coughs ,o0ids and az PuimoRWV aBec-
mons of the lungs and chest, IL probably without a par
mllel In the history Of medicines, having, during a
trial Of nearly hny years, maintained a constantly
growing reputation. All who have had opportunity 70
wines It's salutary effects, unhesitatingly -reoOmmend
x, IL is prepared by Cutler Brothers a Co.. Druggists,
80 Broad Street, whose name rs d sufficient guarantee
of Inc excellence Of tho a~rtiole.-B0sfOR Journal, Feb
ruary 4, 1873.
For Sale by all Apothecaries, Price Large, ti!OOi
Small 90, cents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

The other day l was planning a board, and
by accident planed one shaving the wrong
way of the grain. OF. course the surface
was left rough. Turning the board, l
noticed that it took more than one driving
Of the plane to get the surface smooth again.
II was necessary to 60 over and over again.
There, thought 1, is life illustrated. One
wrong stroke cuts deeply and roughly. An
evil deed eats like a canker. Long, weary
years, hardly efface the errors Of a day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

Brown stallion, l5i hands high, foaled Aug. 6, 1867,
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Daniel Lambert,
by Ethan Allen, out of Fannie Cook, by Abdallah I'd
dam Quakeress, by Young Emperor, by Bridges Em-
peror, out of Cherub, by Abfallah Sd dam by Sir
Charles thoroughbred son of Duroe). Is limited to
forty mares,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
AGENTS WANTED,

canvass for . large ILLUSTRATED family paper,
In every town and county Of New England, Large
CAromOs, large Cash COnmissfons and Gold premiums.
specimen and circular free 10 agents. Address, with
references, J. y, FOSTER, 9 Mllk 81. Boston.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
AUCTIONEER. 500.

Bay stallion, l5l hands, foaled 1871, got by latter
sail, by Rysdyk's llambeltonian, dam Hi6ernia, by
imp; Condemnation cd dam Roxana, Jr., by Ameri-
can Eclipse Sd dam Roxana, by Sir Archy; 4th dam
TimOleon's dam, by imp. Saltram, is limited to ten
approved mares.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
DIAL Sis.

Brown stallion, l6 hands, foaled June I, 1863, by
Geo. NJ Patchen, out Of Quakeress, pedigree a6oVe).
Terms of Paymant-2O per cent. will be payable at
time of service, and balance April |, If mare proves In
foal,
Mares sent for when desired. and kept at reasonable
rates at owners risk.
For circulars and all matters pertaining to the
horses, address HENRY S. TOWN, superintendent,
M0rrisUlle, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

ConngsroEpRsrs who have formerly favored rs with
articles for the Literary and Ladies' Departments, are Invited
70 continue their favors, and assist In making this page
entertaining and attractive.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
MALVERN FARMS STUD,
MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
1875.
1875
T%ATTERSALL, $50.

The following stallion will make tho season of 1875
at Malvern Farms:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
ARCTURUS, S35.

Bay stallion, l6i hands, foaled 1867, got by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, dam June, by True Messenger, he by
Texan Jimmy, out ola mare by Dey's Messenger, and
he by Liberty, by CoriandeT, n son of Messen ger, out
Of a mare by Messenger ID dam by Revenge, heby Re
yenge, out Of Young Empress, by Financier.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
Tilden Ladies' Seminary

The School Year has opened with a larger number u new
pupils than ever entered before at any one time, and they
represent nearly half the States in the Union.
Outfit liberal board Of instruction large and yet from
$2l5 TO $500 per school year pays all bills for board and
tuition, including the Classical and Ornamental Departments,
with use Of piano.
Pupils admitted at any time, aud charged only from time
Of entering,
Send for a catalogue to
HIRAM CIRCUIT. A. NJ, West Lebanon, n. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

Fine Cut Tobacco, smoking Tobacco,
TOPiOco, Irvine, Vinegar, Yeast, WASH
Ing Crystal, and i'm tact all grades OF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
Wilmington Markets.
MILMINnroN. Lu

WILMINdToN, July %.
The markets are getting filled up with vege-
tables and fruit. at lower prices than usual
The late rains Of the last two weeks were very
opportune, and just in time to perfect the pota-
toes and early corn Butter shows downward
tendency in price again Cherries have almost
disappeared, aud blackberries have taken tlIeir
place The following il u summary of the
prices:
Meats--Bcefsteals, 15@23c per pound roast
120020c stews 1O@l5c corned 10@l5c ham
l6c sliced 22025o shoulder 12c bologna san
sage, 15c picked pork, 12c chippcd beef,
31a35c lard 15c mutton, 100D12c chops ls0D
20c; veal 10Gl2c outlets 1SG20c.
Fruit.-New apples 10a15c dried apples 10c
per pound dried peaches. 12c oranges 4OD50c
per dozen lemons, 206030c huckleberrier, 8
@l2c blackberries, 10@l5c currants, 10c per
quart gooseberries, Sc; raepberries lea 1Jc;
bananas, Sc apiece pears 15@20c per half peck
peaches. Soc
Miscelldneous.-Butter 30u35c eggs 2Sa30;
corn, zoe per doz; potatoes l5a20c soup beans,
12c per quart string beans, l5c per half peck
cucumbers II per doz onIons &c per bunch
aquashes 2@3c; apiece cabbage, case per
head ;beets 3Gp5ci per bunch; radiahes lc; honey
25c per pound tomatoes 10@15c per quart
young chickens 50@75c per pair other chickens
20c per pound peas, zoe per half peck.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
LOCAL Breyitiess

Sun sets al 7.ea.
Sunrise tomorrow AZ 4 50.
Moon rise this evening st9so.
Mar1s' majority in 1873 was $50.
large stock of lounges at Adairs.
Felt hats at moderate prices at wehb's.
Dubel leads in stylish hats at the wei-nown
stand E. Sd street.
who If wilmington croquetists will meet the
Hockessin champions?
The city laundry washes two shirts Tor 20 cents
and other articles proportionatey cheap.
Everybody should have lawn sprinkler aud
fountain, for which go TO Tatnall Il Co. s. h3rsts'
Bill heads and all kinds Of mercantile printing
cheaper now than ever at the COMMERCIAL ONCE.
The Reading boys yesterday literally patronized
Fuluers pleasant dining rooms, at bVo harket si-
DeNormandies sale continued this morning, the
articles selling yerv low. Again on saturday next
the sale VIII proceed.
Buxhaum, the peoples elothier, Ia pleasant gen
tlensn 10 deal with and d fair dealing merehsh'.
HIS pace is at sd h Market ION the corner.l
" We try to please ;" is the motto ~ Mccartney
a Eenney, 422 shlpley street For uphosttrlhy az
short notice and and moderate prices cali on them
Encourage home industry by buying paror, tlce,
library and OH ,e furniture Of the ENTERPRISE Manu-
featuring Co, who make the choicest aud hSnd-
soonest furniture the upper door OF 81 street Mar
ket house.
The cheapest place 10 buy ladies' misses and
chlldreus shoes Is al the peoples shoe siere, W.
corner 4tb and Market street, our hest make OF
ladies' foxed gaters, S2.5e. Misses s2.0o. Chldren
81 30 10 sl.1s All our stock at reduced prices.
Een ) CATERS from Sl.t0 to $3.50
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
raAu<s LEAVE WILMINGTON,

rsAnss LEAVE WILMINGTON
For 3es York.-l.sl, A. NJ l2l7, l9.42, c.<a, F. HI.
Sundays, 1.a1, A. NJ.
FDr Philadslphta-1 100, $40, $50, o4I, Iqs 40,
A. M121T, 12.s2, 2G0, s1o 5.s2, 100 9so P. Nj SIN
days. $40, A. M. AS, $50, 9.BD, P. M.
For Baltimore and Washington, -12.b2, SOS, l0.o1,
A. n. 12bo, l.ss, go, 7.io. p M. sundays, l2e2'
For Ess caats--o.oo, sao se5, A. M. 1so, GO, p.
N. No Sunday trains.
Ror Dssatoare q. R-5.OO. 0 25 a. N. $50 Pm. one
$40 2. M. train runs only as far al Harrlpgton NO
sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Restern r. h.-10a0 A. NJ; t.@
P. NJ. Sundays, 400. r. ~.
For Wilmington ana Reraisl9 Il. R.-S.25. A, HI;
4.s5 p. N. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE ar wGLaneToH.
From Netr York.-l,oB. A. H.. 1874, lib, loi z.
NJ. sundsya, 1.b5, A. n.
F,oTn PkiiadslpSsa-is.sq, LBS, 9.l5. YJS, A. NJ. I;
1910 l2b4 LIB II 5.i5, 50. 100 s.sH, 100 NJ.
Sundays 12 AZ, BE, 1U.no, a. NJ 7.s, 90, 7. NJ,
Pyorn RaltiTaoye.-l2i ~ A. M; 120I, la.4o,
b.s2, $50, P. " Sualay5, Isl, A. N.; eel, T.. NJ.
From. Rdskf,IrtoE. l.2l, A. NJ 1871. l2.ip, o.Sf,
$50, p. M. Sunday, IN, A. H.. $40, P. M.
From Por. Dsposii.-5.yo A. Nj. NO SUNDAY tram.
FSOt, HilyniYi5ton d Western r. R,-T.6, +. a. !
BIS =. ID. Sundays $780, z. NJ.
From Wilmington d teadfng 4. R.--iO.l2, a. a. !,
$40 P. NJ. No sunday trains.
TRAINS LgAys PHILADELPHIA Fob WILMINGTON.
From. Broad and Prime Streets.-s00 $50, $780, A.
NJ 1910 s0o 400, blb, $40 Ie0 0 so, il.sp Z. NJ,
sundays, g 30, A. NJ: G 90, $50 ll.30, P. N.
From Wet Philadelphia DtpOt -l2.4o. A. NJ; 1910,
1918, 600, +. Nj. sundays. l24o, A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
societies.
MZETrNas THIS EYESrua

Hope Lodge, No. 81, l. o. 0. f., at Odd Eel
lows Hall 3rd and King streets.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. Of T., in the
McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of True
Templars, at McClary's Hall.
Delaware Council, No. 2, 0. U. a. NJ, ut Me-
chamcs' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. o. of G. r., Nicola
ry's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. G. X. OF r., at KnlgLta
of Pythias Hall, 211 Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 10, X. of r., at silyer'a
Building, 51l Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, ut Rcd
Mems Hall, Ais Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

U- -Nerpous Debility.-A depressed, irritable state
of mind; weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no
energy or animation; confused head, weak MEM
ory. The consequence Of excesses, or mental over
work. This Nervous Debility finds sovereign cure
in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific. No. 2s 1t
tones up the system, dispels the mental glcom and
ls perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
IS, for package OF ve boxes and large 81 vial OF
powder, which is important in old, serious cases
or 81 per single box sold by all druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. 1862 Broad
way, N. Y. feb25,d&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

The MoCoMB ISTFLLIGENcER.-Th IateNigen-
Ger is the name of a new paper about the size of
the q oMMERcIAIy which has been started at Nc
Comb City, Miss. aIcComb City, as our readers
are well aware ia new town OF promise which
has been started on the line of Col. McComb' 3
railroad, having been founded by the Colonel
only q couple of years ago. The paper is we'll
fllee with reading matter and is we'll edited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
:iinsueial eSsras
FsNuE NRl.tsA.Ns AFINGs BANK.
=. ~8egRg srpH@r

II
.. YAegRa srRE&r
Incorporated Faau4afy ~, 1881.
open t0 receive deposits daily from q ,. n, aIitn
a. T. NJ, -nd on Tutsfiay nnd saturday uvruinga
froia 70 O'Clock
a sEMI-8NNuAL DIVIDEND. Al rnE i,ArE
s!nce the Organization 0f the BaIk and Il II .ha ~.
pectation 81 the MGaegers, that this raie af dlst
denia will he continued.
&he3 uiyidenul are not Wlthti aWn, titey a.e ac.
cGunted as deposits Tins Rerinsnoi deposits,
co;npouud tAer ihterast twlco IN earb year-
AANAeEls:
NIliAp NlLLes, GAosas q. EusH,
CHIK,.ss ". HowitsD II. l.. Lit preSsrSIR,
hn~Asa D.2tiH57oR NlrIsF!Bt 7. Brnlds
HEFaE f. DUGA, JOB u GtptFts,
Z. H. SlfJrsENErrs. MA. u, , wfrr.
as.Ee%Y lslGsIHA
Nm i n!..tEs, prasidert
sptis Ff @'yIns i've sn
g'14R.3: G.t,CsItT 'ANg
. H"u atreTta
I.frl+lG, ea rKs rnel.a RoN1B
Y1Na.rIaL At gtY pF TER irSlTED STATES
49,. yD@hI.n Berrs. Pres!dsu..
i-sai y ApMs9 hotSe, Cashier.
FsID -, %.sE.1hIq .sJaeoa
e@" pailade'phis ard E0T YORK AYch9ngC fnf.
rla''A - regn'nr depo3ters without Charrn.
HiRo frrt 'tnss Mondays aud plluredays, o. 81 IN
DikETT0Ra.
Ce'oent B. S,nyth, George W. Push
lsrael tusny, I'll Garrett
ECntJ :. ngNun.t, lonhua T. l.e.d1,
Damon AGE,fa, William TatDau
Edward betts. ocG1-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21
Genuine :. .Diamonds.o

There are counterfets and imitation, which bear
the name, ami trade upon the reputation achieved
bv genuine diamonds Bear in mind that every pair
OF genuine "Damond Spectacles bear the trade
marx OF small diamond. The "Diamoudf glasses
will always be found the best in the Market.
For SAFE In " I,niugton hy u. $. CLARK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

~ During the epidemic of intermittents in the
West this season, the whole immense stock Of
Ayers Ague Cure became exhausted, and the pro-
ducing power of his Laboratory was found made
quate 10 meet the demand. Many who knew its
extraordinary virtues for the cure of CHILLs AMI
FEVER paid exorbitant prices for 1t. This AGrH
CURE is said by those who use 1t, to never fail
Reader II you must have medical aid take the best
of medicine. Poor remedies are dear good arc
cheap, at any price you have to pay for them
Charleston Courier
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

~ Eggs for Hatching.-The usual price for Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching with poultry breeders
is IS per setting. These eggs, warranted fresh are
now being sold at only 81, and the breed pure. Fol
the table Brown Leghorns gond fowl, and fol
laying qualities they hape no equal. Apply at 42i
Market Htreet. pAr2A-t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-21

y-Caution TO purchasers Of the Perurian Syrup Ia
protected solution of the protoxide OF from. Be-
ware of being deceived by any Of the preparations
OF Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron, which may be
offered TO you. Every bottle of the genuine has the
name "PKRUvIAN SYRuP,n (not Peruvian Bark
upon 1t. Examine carefully before purchasing.