davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27

WE have some nice blue gravel side- walks on Main street and al. SO on Madison Avenue, but the crossings have always been deep in sand and dust. Bill Pulfer is the first man who has made a start to change this thing. He has at his own expense made hard walk accross Second street, for which he is entitled to the thanks of all amiable pedestrians.
 DAVID BALE, of Redondo & Balz, is always on time and treats men and horses we'll. He is al- ways on the trade too, and a man can get a horse saddle and bridle of him for less money than any, where else in the Territory. In fact he almost gives them away. How he can stand it, we can't tell. It is none of our funeral. Go and see Dave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27
MANUFACTURED IN THE
 TERRITORY.

Ke wtU Keep const1ntly 4on hand ct Me DzsW, and Ut oar several AgencteS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27
AGENTS:
w. B. KILLINGS B. G

East Phoenix, Arizona. dee 6-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27

those who have reached an eX- treme old age and place them un- der the care of the Agency phy- sician and his attendants. These afflicted Indians being of no use, are much neglected by their re- latives, and oftimes their suffer ings are very great, especially during cold weather.
 The cattle scales will be con- pleted in a few days and then a butcher shop will be needed at once. Quarters should be built for the employees, and the h. dianS should be assisted in build ing their houses. Tn herefOre while l shall do the best 1 can with the funds already sent me, 1 sincere ly urge the appropriation of $5OOO for building purposes as per pre- vious requisition.
 Number of Indians present Feb ruary 28, 1875, 938.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-27
25, 50 & 100 ID. sacks:
GRAHAM FLOUR,
SEM1TILLA,

CRACKED WHEAT 6 BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

INN srd by the person acting wi him BIT
Wg'Te : IN cuuUiHg which can trace a sflra
who escapin- at n gh- in disguise has ne.
trusted himself 10 a railway or q carriage.
an " no takes refuge a. great city ir which
&c ~ N" irlel ds: At the crd OF oar month
IL Manch,Sicr. "" Travelled uorthwari.
crossed the Channel 10 Ireland. and ra>S,i "a
pleasant fortnight I'm Dublin. Is-aviug tni-
again, ~ Hat.e yur way e. Corr, and Queens
town, ana embarked from that latter place
amOr 8 a crowd ut S.cgrl-a passengers i'm =
steamship bound tor America
Ny story i told. am writing those lines
] ON = ldl III lE The west of the Gnirgd states.
Our neighbors may be humely enough but
Inc toughest Of them is kinder Ia as than a
mac-GoctCr or Lord Justice Roland is
hapry an those a agricultural pursuits. which
have always been fIvorito pursuits with him.
am happy with Roland. our resources con
SiSt Of my humble little fortune. Inherited
nom my dear mother. After dciucting our
travelling expenses, the sum total amounts 30
between seven and eight hundred ppun H.:
and this. aS we find. Is amply sufficient %
start u in the new life that We have chosen
NccNIcct my father and ny brother to pay
us visit next summer, and I think il lust
possible that they may lind our family circle
in long CLOTHES n s' there %, o %T% maG,r
here for exile from England and thc loss of p
ion tunc. We think there are. But then. my
year MIS- ~ stGiI. Mary Era.iing'> husband
i mag; and Mary BradHE herself Is not
much 10 ttcr."
II You feel inclined to alter this opinion.
and il YOU remember our old DAYS a school
tell he 80. Your letter viii De forwarded Il
You sord it 10 the mclOscl address az New
York.
In tn" meantime. the moral of orr story
seems JG I've Wpr,u serious consideration. \
certain EnGil>LDGau legally iHheritS q ta--a
fortune. II The time o. his inheritance h.
has been liz ing a. a tr," J4tu Tor three years
without once abusing liS freedom and wiki
me express >auctip. of the medical Sup.riu-
i,HGrnt Wto has rad experience ami ,haI-.
% nm. Ills next Of kin and heirs al las.
t"ho are left out of The fDItUUo} look with
coNtiouN g! yes nj the money, and determine
to get the management and ultimate, un~,9S-
SION of IL. Assisted by a doctor whose hon
cSty and capacity must bc taken on truss.
hcNc interested persons, in this nineteenth
century of progress. can lawfully ilnnv.~oa
their relative for life i'm q country Which calls
Itself free, and which declares ui8t iIS jusf zee
Is equally administered - All aliky-iU ne
lear RoJHld
NoTr.-The reader is Informed that this story iz
l'und.r IN AT! essential particulars. -. which
actually occurred in England eight years since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

ES At a special meeting OF the boari OF
trustees of the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph
company yesterday, Gen. Thomas t. Ec,lsrt
was elected a member of the board and an
Ioihteu president OF the company in place o.
John Duff, esq, resigned.
n3As Louisville girl was taken leave of
gentleman IT her fathers house one evea-
ing recently. she said TO him: ..If Won eyer
hear tina; am in the habit of ALLOWING m =
male acquaintance To kiss me gool-bye
YOU mustn't believe ii. as seldom allow S.,cl
liberties The close of that interyie,y NAV
be imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

n PRETTY YOUNG GIRL of seventeen
AFFLICTED with kleptomauia. has been system.
atically stealing articles of dress for som,
time past from the young lady pupils OF IN
Packer Institute in brooklyn. She has been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

Pahhirs VIZ NJ E 81 81 street northwest.
K + i.lt. b. ~, ! Han l'on ".o~r.
Rim. l@.T 'ae, " ~ d.. N "a. Al .-
Eu.l , Il vi tiEit. ID .u,s.
savior, H.rrr lr5 - ll.h street
Slhug4aaak.1.J. :, ). \, rinse, H.-sI.
ss,fsif- GI.'uI N "a n H'sri : H--.l.
sender 2 y y Ne5Tg r. !, : n. H..''-
>.u,r. jane q y. National Hof,I
>h.id.r.I 4, H. Willard Hotel.
>h.Tw,rfl. l-.l. a. % .. l.l- q, street.
Shr,uabsr. 4 l. {. IA, y j.iarl O. .-,i.
S-gsSS; ID y A. slS ~ -irs.
S >'as1 y D.. "a Is az ira, Hi a s,, Il
>ualr Ja- y \. rIt> . street.
smith. \ lion. ~ NrlIards Hotel
Sniib. q n. ' ne, wv YrrS a..a.,.
smith. AulIrr. Va 81 O. street
>w.rh. q. -. i-ig M lark g,'rr.
smith. Wa a. y e. National 80
>r,E.r..n y. Ak. Nerrar.litsu H...l.
southland. y i-u " Hand u.f1.
sr,"r. 4 Nlt,n. Pa. " .'iari li.'.
>taragd ,. % a.. willsrf II.-H
S.sEi.gl l'. J. :. ~. In l.,g.
>',Eh.r-- Al.N H Ca Nari,ual \ %.
"A. n .i - q E [,.i,.'..- -
>.'.n l,.H d =, -,I. g. r..4.-'.
S'uv. NJ" ~. 7al B..
,vara. l...9.,. Nd >-sis,h ,,r..t.
L,al.l. y r. ls,' r,...t
lin, \ E. -e.....r = .... q, ........
I.at. L,fH-.r. "a. a.H s.r.,I.
ttSS,1wsie. -. \ \. ,rl I >.l
l'H.r. la" inE ie-a q street.
M.....l. q, -. y q. .,.r.r.. ....rr I'D.
Mold. d. N..r.. y Welcomed o. .-.I
~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

That TCOr girls employer discovered oar
attach mput. through his wife. lie a once
tCmmun cate with my father.
Ny father had but one wori tn say-he
insist Il on my going abroad and leaving Z
TO him 20 release me from my q hSUri engage
ment in my absence. | answered him that
] should he of age in few months, and that
/ wa determined 10 marry the girl. lie
gave me three days 70 reconsider that TcSOlu-
ton ! held To my resolution. In week
aftCTwaEd was declared insane by TWO med
zeal men. and was placed by my father in q
lUTatir asylum.
Was ii an act Of insanity for the son IF a
gentleman. with great expectations before
IN. 10 propose marriage toa nursery gov
cfuC~~? IdeCiare. a. heaven * my witness. I
know Of no other act of mine which could
justify my father. and Justify the doctors. in
placing me under restraint.
was three years i'm that asylum. Il was
OF c'a Is reported that the air did not ayr e
win me. was removed, for two years IN 3re,
70 another a-y! um. In a remote part Of Eng
land. For the best five years of my life
have been hcTdcd with madmen- AMI my
reason has survived il. The impression !
pro- uce on YOU. on your father, On yOCI
brother. ON all our friends a the picnic. is
that / am as reasonable rs the rest of my
fellow crod lures. Am 1 rushing To a ha>ty
cone fusion when AS ri myself to be now,
and always 10 have been. a sane man"
Al The end II rnE five years o. arbitrary
Imprisonment in a. free country. happily for
me- am ashgmcl 10 say il. bat I must
SPEAK Inc tEUlI-harFlty Tor me. my n"re.-
less father died. His tTu-tCoe. to whom ] Was
now consigned, felt some pity for ma. Tlcy
could no: take the responsibility of .-Igfinl
IN my freedom But :bny Place; he under
tho Care Of . surgeon. who received ypr int }
his private residence. and WHO above. m
fee cNoTci.C in the open air.
\ years trial of this mo re of Iir' sltIsfie Z
the Ur@oou, and satisfied every one els. VINO
took Inc smallest Interest I'm me. that / va
perfectly TT 10 enjoy my liberty. I wa. free
from all restraint. and permitted 20 rc~ij
with near relative IF mine in that Vcfv
lax" country which had been thH scene a..
my fatal meeting with the French girl six
NnnT. hn-nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

HE Professional EARLY RISER m0
'itihe should be attached To tie man VINO
gets up when he has to- is naturally a prig 81.
the ami sOmuolcnt sort. He coucciyps th4I
~, which moTtalS. anOrous Of >le1p. can
never nope TO attain. He rises when he has
nothing III the world Ia DION Drincip!a. "a.
ne j. iona OF asserting. You must have OBJ
You descend 10 hru9 kI~t, i!St a. II is r,.t ~
with what junction. n declares that ha ms
hcci up tire" hours: how inorliHafrly rroui
he IS lhat not q servant had not stirred when
iiS ",'S CON tiJ',iy Gfe,. 'rI ioeYCrS member
o. the household he put the question -.WG.u
Hid You rise: and. on learning hc atte.nB.,
10 crush Hlm or her with the heroic III fi,... 49,.
itt'tt tNiStS between some people and on -.
= !&NnrItt ihtcfro@at1fy i. care yOl un 80
or HOW 90 YOU happen 10 be uD:' - though
you htd been M BET since You were born ;...i
u" were startled at your apDaTifial. IL -
innu OF talking about Slc-perS. Iic!Sn0t >.tf-
i>!lrn 10 use the vulgar SMILES Of ..>ic,.ias
like log, or "like 4 top" lie add, thereto 4
Iu&Tmot. = doTmOG>a The eueua.,fri ,..s-,-
cess; IS familiar with C0uStaptilr. Join.
ii'.ii-. Scorpion, 1ll the Other Youthful
Elhe>.itnS who S!Umhcr.d in the walle t-Ip
cavern Tor nearly TWO centuries, Ipu l4E-...f
infer that he considers somaoiencc a CHIN"
anu the weasel The MODEST OF animal s.
W neither he docs or lot. NJ Slao..,
more than almost amy one Cl>a-moIe even
man ulcSe II" rcIroNeS Tor SiugEi>hncS-. II.
2tt> up Tor the reason that il is impossible for
him To lie any longer; So that his Virtue. Iii.n
Tie suns, i obligatory. Ills custom j. r.
piece out The day with maps; to SEX the so l..
or ti't nom =" al ,tf 3rt:i El>t. before luncheon
dinner. In this way lie foFtlfieS himself Tor
The serious ana solely important business nI
iht-EtJHug up at an unhaliOWcd hour OF the
morHiIg. All things are bent 10 that end
He il, ia truth, The IgrviSh OF the Dawn
JE!stGS iitItrt B1OJrilC ia dpiRciOt.S JOlg1I.,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

RETIREMENT OF GLADSTONE FROM PUH-
Lie IlFE.-Glad>tOEc. withdrawing as lea n
OF the liberal party in England, writes fna
Earl Granville: The time has arrived whom
ought To revert To my letter Of March last 90
Amer reviewing number OF public ana pri-
waite considerations, NrGladstOnc SAYS: =. / $ =.
no public advantage in my continuing 10 act
as leader of ;hc liberal party. After forty
two years laborious public life. think my
sell entitled TO retire with the present oppor-
tunIty. This retirement is dictated by per
Sonal views regarding the mcthOd OfSpending
the closing years OF my life. My conduct ia
Parliament will continue to be governed on
the same principles as hitherto, and arrange
mentS for the treatment of the general bust
ness and To advance the conVenienceS OF the
liberal party viii have my cordial support -
Earl Granville replies: Il have cornmuni-
Gated in detail the reasons for which / pro-
ioundly regret and deprccate your decision
Ny late colleagues fully agree i'm the regret
at the failure of the endeavors TO diSstIa l.
you from your purposes, and doubtless the
liberal party also concur with Us in the ob-
scrvation we address you, prompted by con
siderations of public advantage, aaI not
merely by the sense Of your service, ana or
admira ton and attachment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16
official. DIRECTORY.
TIE SENATE

. dorsey Ark r-f s..r
EEl ll, :; = Y IN Ma ,i'l,,r, a,,aa..
tt,.Ly, - y. 'yynu.. tw1er,~-i, ,al Iiutrl-
! Fiarageu. J. " :. Ts,as, wa>ii1gtou H.us-
ii, shsl so, lSI ~Ire,; uarthvest
G'I3'i,"4ltr. Co." Ma. az sth street u.r;hwr-'
H. ILL., Ii. :" ga al l..h s'rgi p''lh~,t.
Hamilton. v ~. + +, M. s.sl street northwest
- ..'s,''ii u ,ut',,>t g.ru.I I.th ana r
iai,sy " Kan MI ' l., ,ir. ..r,i.,...r
n'l,n',. "a a. " =. ~ So. 81, Iith -'r.t
/ -. : ,h"l. ~ f, street meg. h" -
r L. y 80, M. -', 2 y. . d,
- ! N u W, "a =. :. -','i .,I,'e'
! II ,. .','! IT, 4. "a a. - --', n"T,t'-t-
/ N,.F.r.',- \ = ! a. n .,..r. .r.r,-,r-
M. ,l I, - IL 60 -'rt P-lh.t
/ Viii ! = y. Vermont ..,l,'. AMI i.t.--.s
So ~. b. = II n s. '' a. ' II lin nf- u,-l
/ 49,, u + "a. ~. eI~ .- .'.'
P;att. j. ..Irf f.. r .rl.-s r--' ,a.
E E,,a-,' ~ \ \ ',.og National u5'l.
/ Eni.. rt-ar5 Il ; : g. 1910 r street northeast
Ssn i,.1 = III " u l,',r r'f ,3 'LN'-
/ schuIs. ,'ari NJ. ID i.sfrtirr.. S,r1r.,
S Sfhgl3 Inlq, F2 6g, III ~ III ., no. h-t
Spl.,gr C,,r-r r . Ala is Rarl. Island ,,.r.,.
| ssFiraeue, " iili,rn, 4. i. -,
I Stewart. W N. Ntv.. P.-tr-.-f -if.i.
I "If.. J j al
| Thurman. O. OHIO. lsi2 Nv YORK avenue.
| Triton. I ". Nh
Na-hlrrr. VIM h. Mas EhIitt iIan.c.
West j Il La, SIS 18th street
%s5 G % aR Iowa s2iSs tfs S2 Rarhv
Adams. George NJ h. lCI3 street.
hItsrt; " lillian J. MI.
A sIs5ar, : 's MT Pa 1888 street.
Artlur. illiam L Ky..SI0 Indiana avenue
Atkins. ! - =. Tom. Mo,rar.li.ap U,,.I.
A,erill. John T., MINI. National iEo,,'
Rari.,r. } Ail.1. WI, Washington Hons.
Earrers. Granville. III N..iausI U-..ri
Barn tI,Tri " Nj. al .tr..., ,,,,,tt..a.
R H,,., Lyman IMAM X \ .Tn I,T H i,l''e
Peck. names 4 h. Ehlurf IN ,usa
noaol.. Josiah ", sIch.. National Hot-I.
B,li. Hiram p Ca al corner q arI Gth str...-
E.rrv. Holm pI.:r N.tr..4,. Ii..r' JT'tI
I Il 8, jPlas- : !. r,,,1., Mili2ri- H,rs.
Bland Richard ? NJ N,ri1r..l ;g,-.l
El@ui.t. I'm; : allg~ Il ca. Mstr"FalItan Hotel.
iiras.l.s.N r. N5rF--an National Vs..F
iitriei@ John " I,uu.. Mammal II.reI.
Ir. NM hn IA IA. N !ii iili TO-.
nugkurr Ayiafte Il No. National Hotel
II:gii'lgl", !, Jam -. - Ebht,t hnu-e-
:ugchar,i. ii e. hi -. Hamilton Hons.
Ff mT6 in i Nh n i, NGI MI Nj '''a-
Iurlrr. y I. MAJ. y ! nv. and - .lu,lss--.
ts .i,ii / {. : &. Ebbitt House.
Caidwiu lin IL. "A. Imrarial Hotel
Cannon, } 9, "a. NaIiouai Hotel
Ca-au, TI"rlas J.. III, I42 4 street narthes e.
clark, An@s, y, = J. Willard. Hotel.
Ink. tis, tr ;s9i N u M9 Il III ! ii'ei
ci,ilsaji,i isaac. n IlitG sirse! "or;hrc-,
CIR CIR 8 s,n IL \ &. h n H. y ;r,
Co.tiru. John Irl 7Oi Ittb street
C,n'inEo. AIram No. " iiaris Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

N0HU MBuG.-L. RICE viii pay fair cash prica
sSr any slnd q Ladies, Gents and Childrsn !,
sECoND-HAAD CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
&c, e23 Tth street. between II and c. sotItIa Note
~ man promptly attended TO. jy2-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16
BUSINESS SUITS.
A. STRAUS,

A. STRAUS,
IoII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
deeH-tr Betwen 10th and nth streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09
vEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
VECETlNE

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying the blood
the liver and kidneys to healthy action, i'll
the nervous system.
YEGETINE
IL not a vile, nauseous compound, which simply
pIl, ges the bowels, hut safe, pleasant remedy
which IL sur. TO purify The blood and thereby restore
the heath.
VEGETINE
Is now prescribe In cases OF tcrOfua and other ds-
eases OF tile blood, by many of the best physicians.
owing to its great success IN curing all diseases OF
this nature. -
Does not deceive invads into false hopes by purg-
ing ami creating fictitious appetite, but ASSISTS MT
ture in clearing and purifying the whole system,
leading the patient gradually to perfect health.
VEGETINE
Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by
some of our best physicians but those most ncreu-
uous in regard to its merit now It's most ardent
friends and supporters.
VEGETINE
Instead Of being pufed-up medicine has worked
It's way IN to its present by ac
tua merit in curing all diseases OF the pioou, oi
whatever nature.
VEGETINE
Saws Boston physician, 'has no equal as blood
purifier, Hearing of its many wonderful cures alter
ali other remedies had failed visited the laboratory
and convinced myself of Its genuine merit. It is
prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, eacl OF
which is highly effective and they are compounded
In such a manner as to produce astohishng results
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommendedsby physicians
and N to be the best purler and cleanser
Of the blood vet dicovered and thousands speak III
its praise who have been restored TO heaith.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09
The Louisiana Compromise.

A SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THREATENED-
THE DRAGooING AND INTTAUDAT1Nd by THE
M'ENERY FACTION BECOMING INroLERABLE-N
ORLEANS MERCHANTS WHO DARE NOT EXPRESS
THEIR TRUE sENTIMENTs.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Times.l
New ORLEANS, Feb. THE situation here
remains unchanged. hetcompromise PROPOSE
ton is still exctedy discussed, and tomorrow
the McEnery faction will make determined ef
fort to defeat the passage of the adjustment
resolution now pending before the conservative
members of the House. Those who are opposed
to the movement claim that seven members who
voted for the resolution on Friday night will to-
morrow cast their ballots against it. This state
ment is made with some show OF authority, but
it il generally discredted.
This morning the thirty-nine gentlemen who
favored the adjustment met and decided not to
recede from the position they had taken. Pow
erfu influence will be brought to bear upon
them, however, and they may reconsider their
determination. Experience has taught the peo.
pie here that but little Importance Is to be at
tached to the pledge of Louisiana politician.
Ono thing Is assured, however. The present
move successful or unsuccessful, will occasion
serious split in the Democratic Party of the
State.
A majority of the people are in favor of tho
compromise, but they are 30 well under the con-
troll of the McEnery faction, that they are actual
ly afraid to express their sentiments. One gen
tleman, a well-known shop-keeper in this city,
tonight said to your correspondent: "Most of
the business men here are i'll favor of the ADJUST
ment, but are not willing to give public express
sion to their wishes in the matter. We're they to
do 10 and the compromise be defeated their bus
mess would be ruined "
While the business mon of New Orleans are
thus intimidated, some of the Repr ,sentatives
OF the parishes are unusually bold and out
spoken in their opposition to the McEnery
clique. They declare that the country will be
no longer controlled by the city, and that should
the compromise be defeated by those who claim
to have been elected to State offices in 1872 they
will leave the ranks of the Democracy and form
new party.
The speeches made by McEnery and others
are bitterly denounced, and at least ten mem-
bers of the Conservative caucus declare that
they will go into the Legislature and take their
seats at all hazards. Many prominent Demo-
Gratis of New Orleans, whose names were used in
connection with the mass-meeting called to
denounce the action of the members of the
House, declare that they are in favor OF the COM
promise, and that their names were used without
their authority. Major Burke who tried to
horsewhip Gov. Kellogg some time ago is among
the number
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09
WHAT is NEEDED.

MR. II. X. STEVENS: ,,,. T..
Dear sr-About one year since found myself III
a feeble condition from general depllity NeBetine
was strongly recommended To me by 1rlrnu VINO
lad been much benefited by its use. procured the
article and after using several bottles, was restored
to health and discontinued its use. feel quite con-
fdent that there is no medicine superior to 1t for
those complaints for which IL Is W ~ bn' VINO
feel that they eed something to restore them to
perfect health. Respectfully yopEsiir Isiirr,Nc1rI
Firm OF s. NJ Petinglil Co., 10 state ST., Boston,
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, 1872.
M Dear sirNThe two bottles of yegetlne furnished
me by your agent, my wife has used Win great Dell
For A long time she has been troubled with dlzzi-
ness and costveness; these troubles are no" en-
tirely removed by the use OF Eegetlne. co,,.so,
he WAS also troubled with Dyspepsia anu dehefai
nehltv and has been greatly ben fitted.
TIlos. GILMORE, 229h Walnut ST.
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NATfcK, Mass, June 1st, 1872.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir-Through the advice aud earnest per, per-
suason Of Rev Il. S. Best of this place, nave been
taxing VEGEriNE for Dyspepsia, OF which nave
have nsea only two bottles and already feel my
self new man. i'SpiHJwi DR.. j. ". CARTER,
REPORT FROM PRACTICAL CHEMIST
AND APoTHECARY. ,e-,
Dear sir-This is to certify that nave solu @ ~ Ig
tail MI dozen Os52 bottesl OF your ne
since Apri III 1870, and can truly say tiat u mas M
a tic hest of any 1eedG HAT TT
oo ,h S.or,., ly ,lay passes without some OF my
Customers Su tesiyng its merits on themselves or
their friends perfectly cogniza. m ol WEGr seseisl
eases OF Serofuous ! llnors beihs euiou W 'A
iiNh a''"' - Very respectfully yours
Al GILMAN, 46s Broadwny
N or,,,vys kso. 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Feb. s.
The post mortem examination of Mrs. Thomas
Saunders was held at tho house, Drs. Clark and
Henry being present Another jury had to be
elnpaneed. The body was examined and the
came verdict was given. The matter WAS brought
about by some OF the former jury not being sat
isiied with the verdict
Feline concerts in fashion al present. Con-
certs every evening. Free, to the detriment of
quiet neighbors. We had dog concerts for
awhile. Not paying, we hear no more their
sweet howls.
Chas. Is. Lore, trustee, has sold the property
of Hiram Austin, deceased, now occupied by the
widow, to Columbus Henry M. D., who will oc-
cupy the dwelling and open r drug store in the
store room by the 25th of March, Mrs. Austin
intending to move to Wilmington to keep board
ing house. The price paid was about $4,000
Another bad, disagreeable Sunday put in
yesterday. Surely we are paying up for the very
pleasant fall and early winter. 1t showing
OIL and on all day and walking out was ut a dis
l.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON, Dec IL, 1869.
Gentlemen-My only object in giving you this tes
timonial is to spread valuable information. Having
been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface Of my skin being covered with pimpes and
euptions, many Of which caused me great pain and
annoyance, and Knowing IL to be blood disease
took many of the advertised blood preparations,
among which was any quantity OF Sarsaparllla,
without obtaining any benefit until l commenced
taking the VEGErINE, and before l had completed
the first bottle that had got the right medi
cine. Consequently, followed on with 1t until /
had taken seven bottles, when was pronounced
well man, and my skin il smooth and entirely free
from pimples and eruptions. ! have never enjoyed
SO good health bOfore and attribute 1t all to the
use of vEGETINE. TO benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatism, | will make mention also of the VEdE-
TINES wonderful power of curing me of this acute
complaint, OF which have suffered so Intensely.
G. II. TUCKER,
Pas. Ag't Mich. c. r. r.,
janiS-1ywd& 90 Washington street, Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-09

At Kearney Junction, Nebraska on Friday,
Mrs. John Grabash killed her step daughter,
aged five years, by kicking and jumping upon
her. She had previously attempted to poison
the child.
John Mccormick was murdered in his store,at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, by Robbers, on Friday
night. He was one of the wealthiest citizens of
the place.