davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Art AT THE CENTENNIAL,


Tho first Of the foreign invoices for the Cen
tsnnial has been received at Philadelphia and it
is Of character TO strongly strike the attention
and Imagination Of readers Of all sections.
Europe sends first 10 Philadelphia, not silks or
machinery o. products Of the soil, but 3 con-
signment Of the most famous and valuable works
Of art 10 the world. The gallery Of Paintings at
ths Centennial has by this arrival been given .
bseter beginning than the similar departments
1t any Of the Great Worlds Fairs at so early a
period In their organizations. Many of our
rsAdsn doubtless remember the Art Gallery at
the sanitary Fair in Philadelphia, during the
var. It was allowed to have been the finest ex-
hihition ever seen in the United States, and
none Of those who enjoyed it expected to see its
equal unless they sought it abroad yet II is now
evident that the Art Department OF the Centen-
nial will surpass the Sanitary Fair gallery III far
- that was In advance Of an ordinary exhibition
Of pictures. 1t is by such reflections that we see
the immensely Of the Centennial - WHOLE for
the Art Gallery will be but part Of the sum Of
it, attractions.
1t will give many people thrill Of delight to
learn that they are to have opportunities for en-.
joying the works Of famous artists which they
have long made up their mind they were never
to see. Rubens, Salvador Rosa, Murillo, Paul
Vsronsse, Guido, WAtteau,-these are few Of
the magic namea,sD this wonderful invoice Of
pictorial riches just received at Philadelphia
names which 10 the great majority Of intelligent
people in America are only names, ~ far Is any
hope Of ever seeing their world famous works
has gone. But now they are actually in neigh
boring city, and the W ord goes out that this in
voice u but single instslment Of q wealth OF
art which will shortly make Philadelphia for
the time at least ~ glorious NJ Florence, or
Rome. There are 6S paintings in this first ship
msnt, valued At s250,00O.
Coincidsnt with the feeling OF qualification,
that this wealth Of art 10 to be placed At the dis
posal Of people who cannot 90 across seas in
search Of il, Ia the comfortable assurance that
the Osntsnnial must stand very high in the est
nation Of foreign powers when such contrbu-
tion to our exposition is thought proper and de-
sirabls. 1t shows an appreciation Of cur wealth,
sducasion and culture more convincing than
spesohas O. editorial articles, and it conclusvely
proves that communities which entrust to us
such exclusively intellectual products will not be
backward In sending 70 these shores Whatever is
most notable among the things made and sold
by them In effect this shipment Of famous art
work. deeisively settles the question Of foreign
representation 1t Philadelphia, and proves that
the Centennial will be - truly . " Worlds Fair :
- we're those Of London, Paris and Vienna
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Imp. q. II. NJ.
ASSIvERsAGy CELEBRATION AT pELMAR-EAIsISa
UP OF CHIEFS.

ASSIvERsAGy CELEBRATION AT pELMAR-EAIsISa
UP OF CHIEFS.
Correspondence Of The Con.nlercia'.
DELMAR, DEL, June "a.
The first anniversary celebration OF Wicomco
Tribe, No. 10. Imp. .. r. NJ, took place at Oak
land Park, Delmar on Thursday with grand
success. The following Tribes participated
Rossokatum Tribe No. 49, Laurel Nanticoke
Tribe, No. So, Barren Creek Springs Chcone
Tribe, No. 60 Sharptown Poeomoke Tribe,
Salisbury. Great Sachem Mancill. Great Senior
Sycamore Sprague, and other visiting Chiefs
were present.
The Seaford Brass Band, in full uniform, fur
nished excellent music for the occasion. The
exercises consisted Of n parade from the Wig
wan to Oakland Park, situated in the suburbs
Of the village where the audience was enter
tanned by music, speeches by Rev. J. d. Mann, =
past sachem Of Chicone Tribe, and others, and
tho public 'liaisiDg up by the Great Chiefs Of
the Chiefs elect Of Wicomico," MS follows Sa-
chem, William s. Hearn Prophet, Ebenezer nj.
Lowe Senior Sycamore, Samuel T. Hearn Ju-
nior Sycamore Nehemiah u. Locates Chief Of
Records, William A. G. Williams Keeper Of
Wampum, William :. Kitchens.
1t is only one year (Great Sun) since the Tribe
was instituted with seventeen charter members.
1t now numbers about fifty members. The Tribe
has also purchased lot Of land in Delmar aud
erected thereon Red Men's Hall, "a by 40 feet,
and three stories high. The first story is to be
used for stores, the second for concerts, &c, aud
tho third for Wigwam Of the Tribe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Milford.

REFRESHING INSTRUMENTATION
yKRsARy PAsTiMEs-A COSTLY RIDE, DC.
Correspondence Of the Commercially
MuroRp. DEL, June %
We had quite = good rain last night, though
not half ~ much as needed The grass was fail
ing fast in fact the grass and many vegetables
were almost parched up.
Tho strawberry crop has come to an end, and
think that tho growers are pretty well satisfied
with the prices obtained. Raspberries are now
coming in and are being shipped daily IN large
quantities.
The wheat harvest is npon ua Many are now
cutting their grain. The crop ia said to he pref
ty good, the heads being large and well filled
In week or go, We expect plenty Of summer
apples.
Milford is not making any arrangement to
celebrate the 4th, whatever. A game Of base
ball il to DO played ON the Sd between 4 club
from Wilmington and the Milford club. The
same day the Changers are also to picnic at the
Big Stone.
On last Sunday night week, two young
men OF our town, about 10 and Is years old.
concluded to have free ride, 30 they went 10
the Presbyterian church during the services and
took carriage with nice pair OF horses and
rode at very fast speed until they thought that
church was about out. They then returned the
team, but on Monday they were brought before
Justice, when one paid 81 and the other IS in
preference to going to Georgetown.
Work has been commenced on the new iron
bridge.
Experienced gas filters are now placing the
Pipe in the dwellings. 49,
Mr. Robert Warren, an old man OF about NJ
years Of age, died last Friday morning.
The scarlet fever is still prevailing with the
young folks. FRAsK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The City Tax Rate.

Council, Thursday, fixed the tax rate for 1876
at IS cents in the 800. for city, and 25 cents in
the 800 for school purposes. In the aggregate
the rate Of tax 10 the same ~ for this year, but
the present ratio is n cents for city and % for
school purposes. Tho Finance Committee recon.
mended an increase in the rate both for city and
school purposes-in the former to 80 cents and the
latter to as cents-but the former was cut down
90 - to prevent an increase In taxation. The
aggregate assessment for city purposes is e25.-
73s, S55, which will yield a revenue Of $780,
004.4 As The assessment for school purposes
is S25, 69i, Oa2, and the revenue which tax OF
% cents on this amount will produce is s64, 1884,
Sl-or $4,33l.8l in excess Of the appropriation
for tho schools. As compared with last year,
the assessment shows reduction OF 1886, 045,
and tho amount OF revenue for city purposes
is also reduced from 500, 800 to $780,
40443. This amount, however,is believed to be
amply sufficient to carry on the city government
in 1876. ~ there will be no important public
worL undertaken during that year, and II is pos-
sible that the city departments may be main
tained at q less figure than At present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
GLASS slPHON BOTTLES.
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,

and the necessary apparatus for properly filling them
with highly charged (arbOnic Acid Water, which
can he drawn a. Will, making the bottles really
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
KRSe Hall.

uREAr GAME AT ENTERTAINMENTS VIZ. NEW HA-
yES-DEFEAT OF THE LATTER,
Special 10 the Commercial.
DOVER, DEL, June rs.
The game of base ball between tho Athletic
and New Haven clubs took place here, yesterday
afternoon, agreeably to appointment. Tho
event created considerable interest in the town,
and the game was witnessed by five or six hun
dred people. A procession was formed in the
town, which, preceded by the Dover Band.
marched ont to the field and at $40 the game
was called, with the New Haven club at the bat.
s. l.. Kahn, OF Smyrna, umpred tho game
From the start the game WAS one-sided af-
fair, go much so as to be embarrassing. Sever
al beautiful fly catches were made, and while the
Athletics played very pretty game and dis
played some Skill it is the impression here that
their victory WAS too easy an one to have
brought out their full capacity.
The following ii the fcore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Large LOcouaosivcs,

The Lancaster, PENN Examiner says "An
engine has recentiy been placed on tho Penn
sylyania railroad which weighs seven tons hea-
vier that the ponderous Modoc, whose drawing
capacity ID almost twice that Of an ordinary loco
motive. The Modoc is capable Of taking eighty
loaded cars from Harrisburg to Columbia, while
other engines arc put TO . severe test when they
pull fifty cars on that portion lof the road. The
now locomotive, whom fully initiated, is expect
cd to get away with one hundred CARE The on
" argument that can BY nsed against large en-
gines 10 that they are hard on tracks, but M tho
Pennsylvania railroad company has adopted
steel rails-able to Withstand far greater pres
sure than iron rAils-the wear will not DO mate
rial. Tho Introduction Of these mammoth on
gines is considered very economical measure
BY the railroad company"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The choppers in the West.

THE EXPERIENCES OF lowAN FARMER-HIs
CRoPs RUINED IN FEW nouRs--THE BUGS ALSO
TROUBLESOME.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
LOGAN, Iowa, June 90.
The spring Tas backward and cold in our
county (Harrison) but the warm days OF the
last OF May and early June developed the grow
ing crops and grass very rapidly, and our pros-
poets were very good until June IA, when AZ
r. N. NO he'd q sudden drop Gown VI the Io,
per family from the south west. l had II acres
OF late planting of corn. which was about ill
ches high After they had been an hour or two
about, went out to see il they were eating the
corn. II was all gone. My son came in from
the 45 acre field soon after, and said he could
not follow tho rows with cultivator. neigh
Dor said they eat 45 acres in rs minutes. We
thought their visit might be short, no We went
to the garden to cover up all we could. Boxes,
tin pans and old carpet saved many beets, Gu
cumbers, &c. BY moving grass and covering
sweet potatoes we saved them. Early Rore and
Peerless were cleared up. Tho Peach-bowH
were left for the bugs.
By the way We are beset with bugs in addition
to the hoppers. We have chinty bugs, potato
bugs, bed bugs and hum bugs. We can fight
tho bugs, however, with some hope
of SUCCESS but tho hoppers have u very de-
pressing effect on the upper and lower lips.
Some visitors cause gladness when they come
and go, our rejoicing was all at their departure
They are all gone now and our corn il jumping
up again. They left next day Cl5th) only stop
ing one night. J. Il. s.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
A HAT u she Censsnnial-Pas Away
tine Eagle g.T IS.

A Hiatt o. the CeAeSnniAl-Paa Away
she Eagle Ur H.,
We ere impelled to strongly protest. against the
exhibition Of the American Eagle, at the Fair
mount Park Geological Gardens, next year. He
ID an ugly. slovenly, unkemps, dirty looking old
bird. and will bring Disgrace upon M. Thous-
ands Of princes, potentatss, satraps and sristo-
crats will doubtless be over from Europe to see
NJ, all kesp Of course, 10 detect the holes in our
coats. and il they chance to spy this tgnoble
fowl. whom We have chosen to symbolic our
Republic, to appear on our coats Of arms, our
seals, and our coins, they will point tho finger
Of scorn at ua, sure enough and report to al the
world Of despotism that the Bird Of Freedom 10 q
perfectly fair object for unmeasured ridicule.
Gentleman Of the Gardens, DO kind enough
to think OF this. Send the cage Of eagles away
till the exposition u over. Don't let our
European visitors know what Q mean old thing
the Republics bird ia. An ideal eagle might be
manufactured aud set up, somewhere, 20 - to
maintain the character which We have no loudly
claimed for him, but nobody will believe, for
an instant, who sees the live specimens which
you exhibit. that such . creature can place one
foot on the Rocky Mountains, aud the other
OH tie Alleghanies, extend his beAk over Mex
100, and his tail across CAnsda, and then spread
his wings from ocean to ocean. They will
smoker right out when we begin to recits these
facts, and we shall be ridiculed and made fun Of,
in all quarters Of the globe, hereafter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Prospects Of the OHIO Campaign.

prospects OF t0c OhlO campaign.
Conflicting statements having been made con-
corning the strength Of Governor Allen in Ohio
this explanation OF the matter by the Cincinnati
Commercial will be Of interest It has every
appearance Of entire accuracy and impartality !:
"dovernor Aliens majority was less than l 900,
and there was Liberal ticket, and = Senatorial
contest and hostile Cabinet officer from Ohio
(DelAno, who was against Noyes,) and some
personal complications that caused the Republi-
can defeat. Governor Aliens administration
has done nothing 10 commend it to the people of
Ohio. The Governor In not influential. save
with Democrats Of forty years standing. who AL
ways vote the ticket anyhow. He does not in
public Affair.". come down to US from . former
generation. The Disgrace Of the late Legisla-
ture and the violence Of the Catholic Telegraph
have harmed the Democratic party, and tho cur
rsncy plank Of the platform Of the party is u
recognized absurditys relieved from being ludic-
orous by the capacity for mischief that it en-
bodies. The chances are largely in favor of
third term for Hayes"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

. new building 10 nssss ~ growing wH9n Of
the school.
Three ladies, and COS gaatsnAA eaAanAsd,
and received tssAnoniAh y thAa sDssA
Prof. Heath deserves &1eh oroaae epF he
work he hes accomplished In thethFee ysaas that
he hAs had charge 81 ~ school TAe s1sEsisss
showed thorough cultals, end he pgodnstlcoa Of
the schools compare fAvoeahty With thass Il any
similar school In the land.
Tho Board Of Trustees mst Ia Tie aSlsgnoon
for the Transaction Of husinsaas md were 0uch
encouraged With the rspsrts q ths lnstitutio0.
=,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
TELEeRAMS.


1000 PERSONS DROWNED IN TOULOUSE, ALONE
HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO xEL1kvz THE SUE
FERRle, I'll
PANS, juno 30
The subscriptions received for tho sufferers
by tile tnundations arc very large. The
total amount TO date 10 100000. The list of
subscriptions opened by President MacMahon al
ready reaches $4,000.
II is announced that loo, 900 perscns will he
wholly dependen on public charity for months
to come.
LONDON, June 30.
special dispatch to the Daily Ne,os says that
the number Of people drowned in Touloue'
ia roughly estimated 1t two thousand.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
The schiller Dlraatsr

The Court Of Inquiry into the Schiller disaster
have made thsir report They say that the sole
cause Of the calamity was the entire neglect to
heave the lead. Had that been done 1t or
even o'clock on the evening of the disaster, be-
fore the course Of the ship was altered, the or
ror In the reckoning would have been discov.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

CAFE MAY POINT, N. j., June ~.
This delightful resort opened to-day under the
most favorable auspices. After the sumptuous
the tablo for an exchange Of sentiment. H. b.
shillingford, Esq, Of Philadelphia, presided,
and stirring addresses were mado by A. Whill-
din, Esq. DR.. Cross, Of baltimore; Drs. Ed
wards and A Nevin, Of Philadelphia W. P.
Crooks, Esq, of New York and Rev. N. II. Mil
Ter, OF. Western Psnnsylvania. Everything here
looks bright and promising, and in addition to
first class hotel, the breeze il 20 freah ~ to
have required the windows to be closed during
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
ALVEY PArAeninS Dusinoss.

Governor Beverage, Of Illinois, has been do
Ing great business in tho pardoning line, hav-
ing rslaased aixty-h criminals during tho first
Ave months Of this year, or at the rate Of over
oos hundred and aftya year. Among the num-
ber Ars seven murderer, who have served an
average d only eight years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

be ENLARGED.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
WYOMING, DEL, June IS.
The Wyoming Institute held interesting ami
versary exercises on Wednesday evening.
large audience convened to listen to an ad-
dress from Hev. DIR. Weston, Professor in Gro
ger. Theological Seminary. The DR.. treated his
hearers to an excellent discourse on the benefit
and necessity OF academies and schools OF high
grades M feeders for colleges.
Wyoming Institute is in prosperous condi-
ton, under the direction OF Prof. NJ. Heath, who
has been principal the past three years. There
wss general raying OF the friends At the en-
niversary, and liberal means were devised 10
meet the financial wants Of tho Institution.
Subscriptions were raised TO meet . small pres
snt indebtedness. and arrangements made for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The American Team won Tuesdays great in.
transitional match, and is = second time the VIC
tor. This is gratifying, Of course to national
pride, and it testiies to the stesdiness Of our
American nerves, ns we'll ~ the excellence Of
our rifles.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

The Scientific american pronounces the
"Keely Motor" about which such wonderful
stories have been told, fraud" one Of tho
perpetual motion receptions BY which the owners
claim to generate great force out Of nothing
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
GAINED ris,ccn Pound. Of Fls.h.

SOUTH BERWICK, NE, Jan. II, 1878.
II. n. SrEvnSa, ESQ: INt'
Dear sir-I have had dyspepsia In It's worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds Of
dollars worth Of medicine without obtaining any
relief. In September last commenced taking the
vEGErIsE, since which time my health has steadily
improved.
NY food dgests well, and have 20 ned fifteen
pounds OF ilcah. There are several Others in this
place taking the VE0srIHE. all have obtained relief
Yours, truly,
THOMAS Il. MOORE,
Overaeer Of card room, Portsmouth 10. d Mills
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
Reliable l;yaueUce,

Mr.. IL. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--I will most cheerinly add my testimo-
ny to the great number you hive already received
In favor OF your great and good medicine, NEGE-
praise for was troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad cough
Ing spells TINT 1t would seem as though could never
breath any more, and NEGETIsE has cured me; and
do feel to thank God all the time that there 10 30
good medicine az VEGFriNE and also think II
one Of the hest medicines for coughs and weak sink
Ing feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody
to take the VEGETIkE, for can assure them II III
one OF the best medicines that ever was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets Cambridge,
-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

II NEaErINE will relieve PAIN cleanse purify and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfec
health after trying different physicians, many
remedies suffering for years, Ii IL not conclusive
In this medicine performing snch great cures? II
works 10 the blood in the circulating nuid. 1t can
truly he called the Great u God Purifier The great
source OF disease originates IN the blood; and no
medicine that does moi act directly upon IT, to purify
and rcnovate has any just claim upon public alten-
tlOn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

vEGETlNE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

DIR. L. 3. Hirous, Of Smyrna has been APP
pointed surgeon on the Pennsylvania, Of the
American LAM, and sailed with the steamer TO-
day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Ths psach crop in South Jersey 10 said to be
sinpiy enormous Md will far exceed the yield Of
any year even known,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

From paragraph which We copy from the
advertiser we infer that that paper is not salts
fed with tho law OF advertising sherfr's sales in
this State. Well, who passed the law2 Who
fixed this system to 'rob the poor that Tor
gans" may live1 Was its Republican Legisa-
ture Shoulder your own burdens, gentlemen,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01
FTNHE MILD POWER .-..
CURES.
HUMPHREYS
EOM PATUIC EGIFIC4

- " IN N y "a II . v Y lGS
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample OK.
pericnce, IN entire success. SIMPLE, Prompt Enicl-
ent and Reliable, They nre the only medicines Der-
i is ADAPTED to popular use-.o simple that mis-
~ 10 bs free from danger AMI efficient AZ 10 IN,
always re'iabic. hey have the highest commenda-
lion rom Ill, ana VIII always render satisfaction.
Nos. Cures. Cents
J. FkvkRs, Congestion, lnnammations. ..........2o
2. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie.
Eny yS or Teslhng o. Infants,
D. DYsKNTERS Gripping. Bilious Cole, ...........9S
9. tHoLERA-MoRBus, Vomiting ...... ...,., ......23
Z. CoU0liS, Colds, Bronchitis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
:. nkuRAJGIA, Toothache, faceacie..
y. HEADACHES, Sick Headache. Vertigo. %
~ s Dnsrsrsn, blii9ns sto,lach.
H. WHITES, too Pfofuse Periods, Observation-Disclosures
49, GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. as
u. SALT knxuM, Kryspe as, Eruptt0ns .,,,,. rs
10. RHEUxATIsM, Rheumatic Palms. ',. W
~. FEVER AND AduE, chin Fever, Agues,, ..... 10
Y PILks, blind or bleeding. Observation-Disclosures ~
10. GATARRu, acute or chronic. Influenza, 800. 90
~ ~ WhoOriNa-cOudH, violent coughs. ......... no
HsR ptsc Sptsssei im bpealh Rsa,n.
y GEsIs1I DEBILITY, fhysisai Ws aakas..., 30
RI r. DEorsY and scanty secretonS ............ 40
W SkA-SICkNKss, sickness from riding, ,,, m
n. kIDEEy-DiskAHK, Gravel, ................. 10
w. Nxhvkoua DksILirY, ......".............1U 10
50. gnINARy WEAENKss, welding tie bed. ,,,,..D
~ ~ rAikfu, Pkai0Ds, with Spasms, ............bO
R11rs. e, s pa.s gspys sas psn s.s %
~ DIrHrHKRIA, liberated sore throat, ....... 30
10 CHRONIC CONCESSIONS md Eruptlons, go, ~
Walls, 10 cents, Except IS, 81, and s3,) . 81 10
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Motpcco) with above IS large Walls and
Manuel OF directions. 80. 40 %
Case tMorocco) OF 20 large walls snc Book. &c VJ
single Boxes and Walls a. above
tfThese remedies are sent by the case or single
box TO any part Of the country free OF charge. on
receipt otprIce. Address VA
ia. HUMPHREYS
HI HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
Ofi'ce and Depot, No. 1872 broadway, New York.
For Sale In Wilmington by
W. T. ALRICH,
JOHN J. GALLAGHER
To- y. q. SHOEM MAKER
... H la# u ... BRlNGHURST Il Co
i.-- u. MClNALL, JR
Ieb51,deoddwly A. WALTON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Mrs Fosters Rose Worms OxcnEes.
An iniallible remedy for worms. Safe, pleasant
and reliable. frco ~ cents per box. :
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

| THE EXPERIENCES OF lowAN FARMER-HIs
CROPS RUINED IN FEW nouRs--THE BUGS ALSO
| TRouBLEsoMf.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-01

Geyser, (sarato9a) Excelsior, tsarstoea,) High
Rock. tssratoga) VlGhy, KlsAingen. Also, the fol-
thorn, aeyscr, High Rock, 1t. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin, Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, MisaisquoI.
Rockbridgc Alum, st. Catharne'a Artesian, Ffeid-
ericshalle, vichy, BeltEer, Bedford. Etc.
z. BRINGHURsT L CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggats
Corner Sixth and Market btreets