davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

GaIforia ~ Gin Sutfiiut iIir GalOT.OsI.
60 II 70 aHstn.Dm gum GinnsbmsH aIs SDuIs,
gIr gBIub. gpIif uub laurrn @assn N 10 hun.
S,,Sar, Die @nittH fmpfsbIt 10.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16
So. 3.

gU. ..
gin 6orm bin Id gang SfusslriInb,
Our6I4immere Ifi9t unb btrrliG bunb;
Gin tarlsr Baud srisusi mid I1SH
Dar9 tIHsE Stp6 Bin i4 fabih
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16
9ri hrr 9nnhhin Gnnnth Inir

crbie!t bic Ginger 9idbmG ldine
o0S diploma. (gtou. 4-tf1
&anft Reljr in 30 a fIinS 9obcn
am WfnrfCt SQunrc. 2t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16
&atbiel.

SluH0inn9 Der &dtbieI in giro. 20. ber
,StuotS5eitIIu9"
SO. 1.
nGtntenfl.e d."
Seine ridti9e Slufl6illn9 ciu9ci6ift
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16
Sn Ser Stimatb brrroigt.-s 6

SH utF VIEUIHl9 UFFFU'B'' NWH'VV
q. Dunbar, frilbcr cin GinlpObucr uOm
bcuadbarten Carlisle, wdbrenb Den IcB.
ten Sobreu abcr StootS glnpalt bon
SiloGurOIina 100 ct filrSIib itOrb, wur.
DC Icbtc &Odc nabc GnrliSIc, luobin
mali icinen tObtru &0rpcr broditc, beer.
bi0t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Die nddftc @sietgebuns periammelt
ii6 am erIteu Sienitas Int Saunar, 1876.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16
SO. 2.

no. z.
,8euu cine jebe Srun 3ur SaisIaale
ipirO, lpie 2ot'8 @eib."
&eiue ridtise &u1Olun9 ein9eI6iGt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Sic bcitcu GBcu0uiiic Der popnldriten
gIutpren unlrrrr 3eit iInb IN bent ~9lrsrltrs'
aran, III fibrn; r5 III tirS cine nrue 3stt
1frift fir wel6e g8iIlmerS & &p9sIs girpts
Company in 9ep,gIOrf bic Gjsnrral-assnhtr
ibsrrmmrn bat. 0aS 9latt ipirS fir 20
Gents perFauft mb III cine ,3sitl6rift rrllsn
9tanarS, prlds psit iiber SbnIitsn 9littern at
gIsibrm prrilr lsbt. Der Grfols berItlbRn II
Gin 70 betrutrnssr, RAP bic Ssrausgebsr ii6
Srranlabt isten, ben Sublribrntst Grtra-prG'
mirn susuiideru. - Der ygiOYellen'SrarS"
ltrNt bri alien ,3ritun9sbGneIsrn in ben Ser.
Stddteu AIR 9tnlldt auf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Sir bicii9cn cn9iiden YIdttcr cntbnl.
ten- ipuItcnInn9c gIrtifcI ilber bnS &c.
pIdrr unb Srcibcn Der btuIenOcn 8ub'
prcbi9cr unb ibrc brbumbu9ten 3ub6rer,
inbcm iic mcIbcn, uic Nicicr uno ieucr
"Religion fric9t," luic biricr mo iencr
pcrIun9t Dap man fir ibn bctc; pie 10
rnb 70 picIe Sinber Die "Pledge" rntcr.
Scidncn, &c. SinO bic &eOnfteure uObl
bel rcdtem Seritnno, mie iic ioI6cn
llnlinn ouSpoIauncn?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Cine rrmiibrnbr &eiir.-2Cbte $50.
DIE fam Gin iun8cr ctlua 16 Snbrcn al.
ter 8urldc bon einncbmenOeu Municrcn
i'll bic bicIi9e @fuDOrSSfHcc, unb bat
lm cin 2O9ic. Gr CAB ieinen glnmcn
ais @cOr9 3burpc un, unO mar Den gan.
SEN &c8 bon ItInnta, @rOrDia Q5OO
bis 1900 @feiIcn) su Subc 9cInuicH
Gr 9ub al, cinCn Srnber in GbutuuOo.
"a, 5cnnciicc DcrIOrn 3u bubcn, bon 100
CT bur6 bic lucitIiden Stuatcn, Damn
nnb %enniDluunien 0erciit, unO MN uuf
icinrr @cimrciic uud gielu gorf bc9riifen
ici, 100 CT cr&uluunbten babe. @fnn CAB
ibm cin paiIcuNtS 2O9icS, unO am ndb,
ten yOiOrecn trat CT feline gSciterrriic an.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Samts @ells, einitenS ein reider
Surmcr III SuntiuSNon GonntD, 1T iebt
I'M OOrti9en SIrmenbaus.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Gentaur HiHimentS
--btf arSbten StiImtItfI, ,prIGi
tsmnls entbrdt ipuYbsn fin
8lttit', SnpGsn. unb Wus-
itlttfGpfyben. Go ettt stptt
SOrttn-mtt Btibtn llml9IG'
GET fir GamilirnBsbrau& uni
NIT Ge!tfn llmftIGefn fiji
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-16

Sas bicii9c Spcru.Suus miro 0c0cn'
lpdrti9 81 siuei pcrldieOcnen 3pcfcn
bcuilbt, ndmlib gum SbcutcripicIcu unb
;ur 8efebrun9 (?) rcImiItbi0Cr Gin
Der, Nrcu cS in SNrriSbur9 icbt plcntD
0ibt. (Sincr Der &rcbi9cr foil 3u 3eitcn
iuOur gang fnnlOic YOdSipriin0c mo,
DEM SIT baS nidt pOiiirIid? Seutc
8brnteripicI, nnO gforgcn Gin SriiIlcn
WnO S6rCcn gum licbcn Scrr9Ott, ais
Oh man mcincn miiilc, CT ici itllmm unO
tnub. g8ir WiIcn nibt, in lpeIdsm bon
bCiScn cS am poiiirlibitcn Sn9cbt, Na
luir nod fcincm Ocrielbcu bier beige
luubnt babcn; obcr iuir luiiIcn 10 picl,
Dap trob allen Oicien ,,8cfebrun9S.8e'
ben" oOcr ,grlucfun9cu" iuie man cS
nennt, Die @cnidbcit td9Iib immcr
IdIcdtcr tpirb. @r babcn bcrIei Sum.
bug ibon 10 UicIcn crIcbt, Die aber uIIe
iid in 9ampf luieNcr OufIOiten, ONcr
mic ScifcnbIoicn scrplaBten. SImcrita
1T NaS 9anO NcS SumbuNS, mO Dap cS
nidt an bebumbu9ten Sdnfsf0pfen bier
febIt, iiebt man ta0t10Iib.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

White Field Labor In the Gu1f States
!. Before the war TWAS thought simply impossi-
BILE for white man to labor in the field in the
Gulf States, and any one who proposed white la
Dor was laughed At and was told that no white
man could stand such work in that climate.
Necessity, however, being the greatest teacher,
has finally conquered even this supposed impos-
sibility and 30 white men are not only working
now in the fields, but are actually surprising the
negro in the amount Of work done, his generally
superior knowledge giving him great advantage
over the almost totally uneducated negro labor
er. In view OF this fact the New Orleans Price
Current pertinently asks
Why is it that white man oan now labor in
the rich folds Of our State, where formerly the
climate was considered an insurmountable bar
rier Has the climate changed Are the men
of different breed No Only the mistaken
ideas of the insalubrity of the climate, false I'M
pressons about the height to which the ther.
mometer attains in midsummer, have, by uint of
self investigation, aided by the press, been dis
PEELED, at least in small circle. but there are
still many in the West and North, and also in
Europe. who mentally compare the fertile lands
of the Gulf States 10 the mephtic Roman cam
pagua White labor. and particularly the parti-
cipation of the planter or farmer himself, in the
labors of the field, have of late tended to short
en- the period necessary for the cultivation of
most of our crops. The application of science
to farming, which naturally follows in the wake
Of white labor, will not alone raise larger crops
on given area. but also improve the quality of
the harvest. Once let it be generally under
stood that white man can work in the field in
this State as well AS anywhere in the West or
North, with better health more comforts, and at
least double profit and thousands of small
farmers from the sterile sections OF other States
will take up the rich alluyial lands OF louisiana
which are awaiting the husbandmsn's coming
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
THE LANDING OF THE swEpEs.

Interest is being awakened, in these Centen-
nial days, in the original settlement by Euro
peans, on the West shores of the Della ware. In
1888, Peter Minuit sailed up this noble river,
entered the mouth of the Christiana, and per-
ceiying at length spot where cluster of rocks
came down to the very waters edge, forming a
natural landing place, moored his ship, the Key
Of Oatn,dr, alongside them, and landed his COM
pany Of Swedish settlers. They were then the
pioneers in this part of the United States Of
America. The Virginia settlement at James,
town was thirty years older, and that at Ply
mouth eighteen, but this arrival WAS the third in
the order of historical Importance. The settle
ment here was the nucleus from which the whole
West shore of the Delaware was occupied by
Europeans, the forefathers of those who now
dwell in Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Any one may see, to-day, the Swedish landing
place-the very rocks on which Minuit stepped
ashore. They are q familiar locality to all who
know anything of the water front Of the City Of
Wilmington. They form the bold shore of the
Christians, at point where the Mccullough
Iron Company has lately purchased land and
built rolling mills. They may be marked by a
monument, or otherwise, with the fullest assur-
rance that it is the historical spot where the
Swedish Pilgrims of 1888 came ashore.
As to what is practicable in the way Of monu-
mental remembrance, we are not ready to say,
but it does seem that there might be gathering
here, next year, to celebrate and commemorate
the advent of the original band of settlers the
Delaware. The assembly at Philadelphia will
bring many together, from near and far, who
would feel natural interest in such a celebra-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Tho Control OF Politicians


Referring to Messrs. Valentine and Whiteley,
the Ecery Eveninq says:
Both men are bitter partisans, and either, if
elected, would use his power to the utmost to
throw our city completely back into the control
Of the politicians, who will, no matter what may
be their party, form Ring just as certain as
wolves will kill sheep"
{" Throw the city back"-why where is it,
now? Is its executive department in the hands
of any other sort than politicians? Is the ad-
ministtation of Mayer Smms marked by the
absence of politics The Mayor has made his
appointments entirely from bis own party. He
threw out every one of the policemen who were
on duty when he into office, and filed their
places with Democrats, and Republican could
no more have got Office under him than have
received a like favor from Governor Cochran OF
the Delaware Legislature. Yet that "control Of
the politicians" has not disturbed or distressed
the Ecery Ecening on the contrary, few neigh
bors have agreed better than Mayor Simms and
the newspaper next door But, now that htts
political administration of the city draws near
its end, and that Republican Mayor is likely to
come in the paper referred to processes to per-
ceive the iniqulty and scandal of having politics
associated with the Mayors office, though it
urges movement, which, if attaining any pro-
portions, would be sure to perpetuate precisely
the present condition OF things. There s a la
mentable absence of sincerity in some Of these
professions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
NOW JerscY,s EInauces,

New Jersey in her State finances,is among the
easiest in the Union. For the last State fiscal
year the receipts have amounted to 52,022, 752
and the disbursements to 1892, ,935, showing a
surplus of $199,s17 The amount of the war
debt, which has been kept separate from all
other Indebtedness, amounts to 81, 1896, 800
100000 was paid on 1st January last and tho
rest is provided for by sinking fund. The
bonds and interest have always been promptly
met Aside from this there ia no State debt
whatever. In addition, the State i'd rich enough
to contribute a large portion of her receipts for
educational and charitable purposes, over one
million Of dollars having gone in that way the
past year. Add to this 81, ,207, ,S3I, raised and ex-
pended for the public schools, and there is a
grand total of q, 1904 1927 expended by State
with less than one million of inhabitants for
purposes outside of the legitimate machinery of
government The entire expenses Of the State,
outside these expenditures, have only been
%481 .0(0
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
New Fashions at saratoga.

Eli Perkins writing to the New York Sun
Gays The newest styles in Saratoga were in
troduced by the Countess d. The Coun-
toss comes fresh from Paris, and is affected by
Mr.. Belmont and the Turkish Ambassador.
She appears on the States balcony with her
hair r.glige-dropping behind the head in I'll
old-fashioned WATERFALL secured by silk not.
In fact. fashionable young ladies now wear THEN
hair in the style of dairymaids up in st.
Lawrence county, or like the waiter girls on
Cherry street.
The skirt of the Countess is worn exceeding
ly short in front-say 6 inches from the floor.
The skirt sticks out and shows striped stock
ings Behind is a demi-train. The striped
stocking fever has attacked all the young ladies
In Saratoga bad. Even many married ladies
have got it. They say it makes their calves
look large. know it makes many calves look
long and attentively-especially if the young
lady is plump and pretty, and affects the short
dress front
Bustles behind have got to be stupendous.
They are narrow and extend back about Is
inches-away beyond the capacity OF any news.
paper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
- CahOpt.n

subject is found which the Gazette seems to
know something about. 1t is " cahoot" ling. Its
yesterdays issue explains that the COMMERCIAL
knows that John @. Patterson s'could not cahoot
with negroes" Also, that we know BENZ. s.
Clark couldn't 30 " cahoot" and that we know
John V. Rice couldn't " cahoot''; and, even fur
ther, that S. A. MacAllister couldn't " cahoot. .
Upon our word and honor, cross our breast, we
didn't know anything at all about this matter.
Can't these gentlemen .cahoot"?
And since the Gazette is 80 well posted about
that matter, what does it know about Col White
ley2 Did he cahoot? Squire O'Neill didn't, we
suppose And did any of them cavort with the
galoots? Let us hear Positively, these are
subjects on which the COMMERCIAL knows next
to nothing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Gitu Ausinfss pirtttnrp.


Auetioueerx
| l. ". stiiha-n Son, III Esst 4th street
bankers and Brokers
| X r. Robinson a Co., 100 Market stroet.
Root and Shoe Makers and Dealers,
Bahcock 4 Bro, 213 Market street
jean :. Mnreiand, Attn and Poplar sta
W. A. Turner Co. ai9 Market st.
Carpenters and Builders.
G. Hsddock. shop Thorne bel Front Res Job Wash'n
Cigars and Tobacro.'
Brisbane a peafslnyiils II r. Fourth street
Clocks, Watches, and-J~wrier..
j. C. Massey. 4o4 Eing street
Conch and Cnrrinse Material.
Vim. Green 4 Co, s. F. ooruer 81 fnd Shiplcy sts
Druggists.
II. r. Bringhurst, si7 Market st.
Florists.
Tstusli d Co., Delaware Avenue and Jefferson at.
General Insurance Agents
Thomas II. Plummsr, b4a Market st.
Woollsy q Van Trump blU Market ST.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
John p. Doughtsn 4iu Market st
Hats. Cups, Nsc
Geo. A. walrsyen, da2 Market street
Iron md steel
WIN Green d Co., s. E. corner Sd and shipiey sts
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland s. W. corner Front and oranss.
Looking x-t;lnsses and Frames
+. MeAionage. Sd and King stsL
Merchant Tnilors
Geo. Gouert 18 E. 4th St
John II. Muhlhanaen, sl5 King st.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington. Almonds Big. sth and Markst.
@ H. RssaSIas Rssasf % a1S GS ssaplss 81 Mslfst sts s
wm McCaulley Uo, 6s Market at.
Restaurant and billiard Room
Joseph fullmer, bCi and COS Market st.
Sewing lIachines
New American sewing MssSins Sis' If III h.rtst t st "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

The New York Times prints letter from Will
liam Dean, of White Clay Greek, reviewing and
criticsiDg Governor Aliens financial views. He
advises the people of Ohio to give up the new
tangled ideas, new departures, Greeley plat
forms, &C., Of which their Isoil and politicians
minds have proved 80 productive, and adhere to
the Constitutional currency of the country, gold
and silver
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
UNEXCEPT|ONABLE.

is a word that indicates the
mark at which we aim and
which we claim to have
reached as nearly us posi-
BILE for human skill.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to the STYLE of our
Garments. They are made
after the latest and most
approved patterns.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to the MATERIALS.
They are the Best and
Finest made.
NO EXCEPTION can rea-
sonably be taken to the
CUT and FIT. We employ
none but first class Artists.
and insist OH the utmost
Perfection In every detail.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to the PRICE; for it
is purposely fixed at the
lowest point possible, and
is lower than the same
grade of Clothing can be
purchased elsewhere.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to our Stock for it
embraces every variety of
Stylish and Seasonable
Clothing for Gentlemen,
Youths, Boys and Children
of every age and size.
NO EX XCEPrIoN can be
be taken TO our Ready
money System of business /;
for ii relieves the customer
from payments of extra
profits, made necessary To
cover losses by the old
credit and loss system, and
gives him his Clothing ut
the Lowest Rate of Cash
Profit.
NO EXCEPTION can be
or is taken to our Garments
on the score of either ele-
gance. excellence, or econ-
omy by persons who are
judges Of good Clothing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
,E,eANInInnF.

Testimony.
cheerfully give ths testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me-
1 was AFFLICTED for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate letter of the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck which
was tho occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
| consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief on Tie
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF nope, was induced to try Mrs. Foster 8
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being certain cure for my disease. 1t was tile
turning point in my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions tisap-
peared and now ain entirely and efrectually cured
II further information iB desired concerning nv
case, call ct my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over 1lth Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
shaving q WORK of Charity.

A judicial officer in Savannah has decided, in
a case in which a barber was charged with vo-
latlng city ordinance by opening his shop on
Sunday, that shaving is ia work of necessity
and charity" and such work being expected by
the general terms of the ordinance, the charge
could not be Sustained.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

The number of postal cards issued during
July was 14.29sOOO larger number than in
any previous month. This fact officially stated,
corresponds with our observation that the use Of
postal cards is increasing. Whether it is bo-
cause people grow lazier and don't want the
trouble of hunting up papsr, envelope, and
stamps, or whether the necessity of greater
economy suggests it, we cannot say
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Steufs, Heatsrs, Bausss, &t.
NEW STOVE AND HEATEK STORE
1N AEp

GENERAL EOUsE-FuRNIsaINS HMPoRIua
WILLIAM F. ROBINSON
HAS OPENED NEW
STOVE AND HEATER STORE.
At the N r. cor OF Second and King sts., fronting
on Second st. Constantly hand all the latest Inn.
proved STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES. Pa-
irons supplied u the shortest notice [octI4-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
OrientaI Pile and Burn saIye,

Prepared bs Mrs Dr. Foster. An infelible rem
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns.
Read the testimonials on circulars oceom nan wing
each box. Price 2b cents each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

~Persotls leaving totos, tor the summer can hare
the COMMERCIAL mailed to them, ostpaid, for oJ
esssts q month.
Swbsoribevs sending single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
aoay BY mail are informed that t'eo-cen stamp is
required Van ordinary crapper bs used sent TO the
poet Office teith cent stamp ap probably ,eper
reach is destination. The paper soh wrapper at
aH or hoht one, can be mailed for cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Choice Soda wsIer.

r. Bringhurst Co. have re-opened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority OF
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
AMI the delicious navor OF the Fruit syrups they
prepare, Of which there are upwards OF twenty Va
rieties. They have
GLASS SIPHoN BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly filing them
with highly charged Carbonc Acid Water, which
can be drawn at will making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require 1t, or the
lover OF Soda Water who may desire t, to enjoy the
use OF this delightful beverage at any time at home
We have on draught the following popular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Mrs. Fosters ,Eonic Isitters

Tonic, Invigorating, Appetizer. Cures dyspepsia,
headache, nervousness, debility, fever and ague,
etc. Put up in quart bottles. Price, 81. 90 each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

y PuBLIaHKD EVERY AFTERNOON, tss.ssdays
soeptsd,) at the ConxEnoIAL BUILDING, South-toesl
so~~v FsyrA and Market Streets Tsro cents copy.
Ten ss~ss ssseh. DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout the city. The CoNHKRerAL pl be sent By
n.a TO any Post Ooe IN heo castte County al $500
psr annna; $1.ao for nao1sths 80 cents per month
to Post Offices outside Of Neis Castle county $3.50 per
snss s1.ao for three months; 80 ceslfs PER month.
TEE PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE IN all casss
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRIN7TSG ROOMS, pro-
stded with rstclass machinery and skiiai ,oorknsn
for esecttig Book Job and Mercantile Printing OF all
descriptions, at prices beloU the ldding Printing
Holsss Of the large cities.
DELAWARE 7tiIBUSE, tEsesly.) the Pe1ii',stslar
organ Of Furmers and Fr,itgrooers; great Fan.ily
Newspaper; published euery Thursday morning, at
Two Dollars year, POSTAGE PREPAID BY rHE PUB
LIsHHRs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
MRS. DIR. FOSTERS blood Purifier

This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
for the cure of blood and skin diseases, viz: letter
rlngworms, Scrofula, betches, pimples, bolls, i'm
purlties OF the blood, etc. Put up quart bottles
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
MINERAL SPRING WATERS.

Geyser, tSaratoga) Excelsior, (Saratoga,) High
Rock, tSaratoga,) Vlchy, Klssingen. Also, the fol-
lowing waters in bottles: Congress-, Exec sor IIa-
thorn, Geyser High Rock, St. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin Balston Spa, Gettysburg, Missisquoi,
Rockbridge Alum, st. Catharine's Artesan, Freil.
ericshalle, vichy. Settler, Bedford, Etc.
x. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Corner Sixth and Market Efreeta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
RsmoraI.

REM4VAL.
III DIR VAN DEVENTER
Has removed his Dental establishment from sO2 Mar
ket Street toNO. EAST FIFTH STREET (opno-
site the ladies entrance to Clayton House. where he
VIII be pleased to have those who desire to have
their teeth skfully attended to, to call upon him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Hteambpat sg,ass

~ Ns~-Ts--~-s--
EOR CAPE MAY Fur~
TUESDAYS, Ta1ssDti5 AND SATURDAY..
ON and after THURSDAY, July q2,
THE STEAMER "Ci1I potN?, Capt FIG, raid,
VIII run as above, leaving Pnila lelphia from Arch
Street Wharf, at and Sew Caste II. ION arrival
of trains from Wilmington.
FARE, between Wilmington and Cape May .. SIPS
CHILDREN. ......,..'......'' ...'' iao
"THE CITY POINT" Is good sea noat, has 1ne
staie room ac, ominudatiuns and everything neces
saty for the comfort nf passengers
c TAGuAaT, Agent,
iyai-U loiN reawnre Ave. philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Gdafaiint1aI.
LEWOOD INSTITUTE,

f BECKER
TEACHER OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
WILL OPEN MUSIC SCHOOL ON
MONDAY, sEPTHnBER GrH.
At NIcCIary,s Building. Entrance ship
ley Street, NO. 606.
THE SCHOOL WILL COMPRISE THREE DIFF
FERENT BRANCHES, As FOLLOWS:
L. VOCAL MUSIC, in three CIasses.
First and Second class composed of Misses and
young ladies' Lessons twice every week from to
O'Clock One tern of three m0nths 81 Third
class composed of ladies' and gentlemen, once
week IN the evening, term OF months, l.5o.
II. WIND AND STRING INSTRU-
MEMS.
Glasses take lessons twice " Elk. between and
y O'Clock, evenings. Term for three months, $500
Those who have no instruments can rent them for
Il snail sum additional.
III. PIANO music.
FIRST CLASS, advanced students $500
SECOND CLASS, beginne rB 1000
Two lessons a week, between the hours OF 8 and
P. M. Applicants should hand In their names early
in time for classification. Length of lessons one
hour. Assisted only by competent teachers 1nfor-
nation may be had al 332 East Second Street.
aug1U6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Spsrtal Bnttrss.

Mrs. Fosters letter Saivc.
For tetter, ringworns, eruptions. To be used in
connection with the Blood Purifier. Price 25 cents
per box.