davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

We have the painful duty to perform this
has fallen in the flower of his youth, in the
midst of 4 useful and brilliant career in
his profession. DR.. Thomas G. Williams,
died at Santa Barbara, California, Monday,
January 18th, 1875. in the 3lst year of his
age, having been born n Waukesha county,
Wisconsin, August 1914. In childhood
he removed to Ixonia, jefferson County,
with his parents After an attendar &c at
Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, he
commenced the study of medicine at Chi.
cago Medical College from which institu-
ton he graduated with honor in 1869.
The same year he settled in this city and
soon succeeded in building up large and
lucrative practice in his profession. His
thirst for knowledge in medical science
and his laudable ambition to take front
rank in his profession led him to spend the
winter of 1912 in Bellevue Hospital col
lege, New York city, from which be re-
ceived diploma Returning to Water
town be renewed his practice among us
with high degree of su ccess. In February,
1873, through overwork his health failed
About year ago it was sscertained that
his lungs were diseased, and although he
continued to attend to his professional
duties and had hopes at times that he
would recover, the diseases made rapid in
roads on his naturally vigorous constitu.
ton As last resort in the hope of re-
storing his Frustrated physical condition he
sought the climate ofCalitornia, purchasing
a small farm in the vicinity of Santa Bar
bara with the intention of engaging in
grape culture There was an apparent
gain in his condition for several months.
but with the advent OF the wet season un-
favorable symptoms returned aud he
gradually sank to rest in that far off land
Of sunshine and flowers.
d.. Williams was possessed of indomita-
BILE will and energy, and these traits he
displayed in all his undertakings to a re.
markable degree. He was outspoken in
his opinion, and firm in his convictions
AS member of the Congregational Church
of this city he always took the lead in
whatever pertained to the welfare of the
Church. He died as he had lived for years,
a true Christian, having confidence of
meeting with the reward held up for tn e
faithful in Christ
DR.. Williams was married in May, 1872,
to Miss Della Coe, of this city, who thus
in less than three years is left widow with
tender infant to care for. To the young
widow thus bereaved of kind husband in
the land ofstrangers, and the parents, brothers
and sis ters of the deceased we offer
our profound sympathy in their present
severe affection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

Owing to the incree sed and constantly
increasing cost of vanilla beans used in the
m manufacture of Extract Of Vanilla, spurious
compounds are being thrown upon the mar !.
ket labelled "Pure Extract Vanilla" made
principally from Tonqua bean. This nsu-
seating substitute costs less than one-tweu-
tieth part as much as the genuine vanilla
bean, and can readily be detected by its
fragrance. 1t is used principally by tobac-
conists for pertaining snuff and tobacco,
and was never Intended to be used in flaw
oring the various compounds prepared for
the human stomach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
To be Gained.

The ladies of the ST. Johns Society at
Jefferson will hold fair at Breuning's Hall
in that village, which will commence Mon
day, Feb. lst and last three days. Among
many valuable articles will be gold head
ed cane worth $4,000, to We voted for by
the many friends of Hon j. W. Ostrander
and Joseph Giles present Sheriff of Jefferson
County. Of course the friends of each will
see to it that there is nothing left undone
to secure the much coveted prize.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
Grand Masquerade.

A grand Masquerade Ball, under the
auspices of the Watertown Turner Society,
will be given at Turner Hall, Saturday
Evening, February 9Th. From the prepara-
tisons being made we may expect to see
one of the richest entertainments in this
line ever presented to our citizens. For
full particulars read the advert isement to
be found in anothe column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
yyanton Destructiveness.

We are informed that many of the ever
greens in the First Ward Park have been
broken down this winter by some mis-
creaEts whose bumps of destructiveness are
rather larger than is agreeable to the COM
munity. These acts of vandalism are a
shame and~disgrace to the city, and we
trust(the perpetrators will be discovered
and punished as they deserve. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

A new invoice of Blank Books, Portmon-
nais and fine Stationery of the best quail
ty and latest styles just received at 7. s.
Clark's Bookstore and Library. Those in
need of any of these goods would do well
to call and examine our stock be fore pur-
chasing elsew here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
7 o'clock-Serm on.

The narrow guage R. R. Co. which sur
veyed the line pass through Walworth and
Jefferson Counties, recently filed articles of
association in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State at Madison, for Narrow Guage Rail
road, from Fond du Lac to the Wisconsin
State Line, in either Rock or Walworth
county, to connect with the Illinois coal
fields. This looks as if the project would
be put through.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
The Empire State Mower Works.

The project now before our citizens of
starting joint stock company for the
manufacture of the Empire State Mower
bids fair Of meeting with success. Several
suitable sites for the location OF manu-
factory have been found and every thing
pertaining 70 this manufacturing enterprise
looks favorable
The meeting held last Thursday, to
take the preliminary steps in the project
WAS attended by mang of our leading bust
ness men. Mr.. Theodore Prentiss presided
and Mr. j. II Sleeper acted as secretary.
Remarks were made oy Mr.. St John, Mr..
Nelch, patentee of the Empire State
Mower, Mr.. Daniel Jones and others
After which committee was appointed by
the chair, composed of 81. Sleeper, f.
Miller, S. S. Woodland, Rev. W. Corby and
L. Prentiss, to select location and circulate
subscription paper for stock in aid of the
works. This committee has been assid-
uously al work for the pas, few days ma
turing plans necessary tor the consum ma
ton of the project they have in hand and
the result of their labors will be reported
at the meeting next Thursday at McMillen's
Hall. Let all our citizens unite in helping
along this scheme which is proposed,
whereby our city will derive direct bene-
ut. 1t IS only by fostering and encourag-
ing manufacturing in our midst that we
can ever grow and prosper or rise to any
degree of eminence. Every business man
is directly interested in the success of this
enterprise. With our present situation and
condition and the means we have in hand
there should be no trouble experienced in
procuring the amount Of stock necessary to
place this enterprise on solid footing and
permanent foundation.
The following card issued in handful
form has been circulated among our cit
izens:
To the citizens of Watertoaus. end Vicinity:
The undersigned being a..Committee ap-
pointed at public meeting of citizens to
take into consideration the feasibility of
establishing an Agricultural Works here
for the manufacture Of Reapers, and Now
ers, ETC., would respectfully set forth
That they have examined the machine
known as the Empire Mower, and find that
the machine is we'll known, and consider
ed good as any machine IN the market,
| Zone of the machines now being on exhi-
bition at the store of Geo. McMillen y they
| have examined several locations for the
works and received propositions from the
| different owners. The committee is pre-
| pared to report to a general meeting and
give full information, concerning the de-
velopments of this company. Therefore
| all who are interested in the progress of
| this manufacturing company (which Ger
talnly will be of great advantage to eur
city, will please attend the general meet
ing which will take place Thursday Eve
Jan. 20 o'clock, sharp, in Hall over Nc
Millen Store. Come everybody without
/ fail.
| T. PRENTISS,
FIRE. MILLER,
| 3i.nEaER.
>. ). WUODARD,
| ". CUkBY,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

Last Friday, the 22nd, on Main St.,
a gold scarf pin with square enameled
head. The finder will greatly oblige the
subscriber by leaving the same at G. w.
Chal pelFs jewelry store, in Canes block,
and while there examine his new stock of
ladies neck chains, guards. operas, gents
vest chains, charms, &C., also the best plated
forks, spoons butter knives, and napk in
rings, which will be marked with initial
letters free of charge if desired by custom
ers.
MRS G. w CAppEIJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
The Watertown Comedy Compan,

I'VE would again remind odr readers of
the performance of the BllyWilson Water
town Comedy Troupe. Which will be held
at Turner Hall, Thursday Evening, of this
week, January 2sth The fine play of tie
Gypsy Farmer VIII be presented, followed
by the Irishnan in London, and the Union
League Guards. Our citizens Should so far
appreciate this amateur effort as to fill the
hall to excess and we trust this appearance
OF home talent will be greeted with large
and appreciative audience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
MI as0uerade.

The Comus club have decided to give
masquerade ball as the closing dance in
their series for the season. This masque-
rade viii take place Thursday Evening,
Febru'y 4th, at Turner Hall. 1t will
dou tless be a grand success as the boys
seem determined to make it so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
"sun Dogs"

The weather for the past few weeks has
been peculiarly favorable for the exhibition
of those phenomena of nature called halos,
parhelia and corona, and several very brill
liant ones have been seen in, and reported
from different parts Of the northwest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
90larrie0.

In Palmyra, Jan. ID, rs, by Rev JAS
Jeffreys, Mr.. GEORGE F. CHAPLIN and
Miss ELIZABETH BARTH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
FeIlOwsh NJ getting.

The public is invited to attend Fellow
ship Meeting to be hrld at the Congrega-
.ional Church Feb LIST and End, of which
the following is the Programme
Feb. LIST, 7. P M Sermon
Feb. End, A. M.
a. 930-l0. Prayer Meeting
(2.) l0-ll.-The church as a family and
a training school-for love and for nurture.
g ll-l2.-The church as a fortress and
band of soldiers, for defense and offense
P. M.
(4) 2-3--Bible Reading. Conditions of
prevailing prayer
(5) a4-The Sunday School, the place
for children, youth and adults
(6) 4-5-The Sunday school, the nur-
sery Of the church and the field for mis-
sion work.
O'cIock-Serm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
Caut tols to House e keepers.

MRS. G. W. CAPPELL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
po,,,,cn, Talk in New York.


The New York correspondent Of the Ph'iadei
phis ledger thus writes
Prominent Democrats who have just returned
from Ohio, and who, while there, had good oP
portunities for observing the diff OF public
opinion express the conviction that the lnna-
tionists are much stronger than people here are
inclined to believe. They also report that the
feeling among the leaders Of the Democracy
against Gev. Tilden and the hard-money breth-
rem is very bitter-much more 30. indeed than
the feeling against q the common enemy THAT
is, the Republicans. 1t was common remath
that, no matter whether Ohio was won or lost,
this month, it would settle Mr.. Tldens fate az
Presidential candidate in the next National Con-
ventioD.
This view Of the case may or may not be un-
reasonable but along with these reports from
the West. there can be no question 1t IL giving
much uneasness to the party leaders IN TINS
city some OF whom begin to think it was mis-
take at this time to commit the party here so
uneauivocally to any specified policy, instead OF
letting the Western people tight it out IN their
own way among themselves especially as GoV-
ernor Tllden might have entrenched himself on
canal and municipal reform questions III such a
manner as to strengthen him With people every
where and to make enemies OF none II this
was a blunder, however, It lr adu tied IL Is too
late now TO repair 1t.
While this Is the talk OF tho managing poliu-
Clans, who are looking ahead. it is brit Just to
saw that the sentiment of tue New York Democ
racy at large world seem to be, that having TAX
en- their stand on the hard money platform. with
olt conditions, the position must be adhered 70
no matter what Presidential candidate stands o.
fsiis. Iu controversy OF this k'nd the conS.c
tion is that men are nothing but pi .ncipsl Ii
ever ,,hng. and thst 1t s better taat the patty
should be divided. il 1t must come ID that the
that the country should be dishonored.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
City Business Dirfftnru.

AuctlOnttTb
L. ". stidham Son. III East 9Th street.
Bankers and Brokers
r, r. Robinson a Co., 400 Market street.
Boot and shoe Makers nnd Dealers.
Baboock Bro, 213 Market street
John g. Moreland, 4th and Poplar sta
Carpenters and Builders.
j. O. Haddock, shop Thorne bel Front Has IUIs " aah
j. r. ID. Seeds, shop W. tth, near West.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane a DeMainsille, II ~ Fourth street.
Cloclts, Watches, and Jewellers.
j. G. Massey, 40i King street
Coach mud Cnrriase MoferinI.
Vim. Green %, \. r.. corner Sd and Shipey SITS.
Druggists.
II. II. Bringhurst, sl7 Market ST.
Florists.
Tatnsll 4 Co, Delaware Avenue and jefferson st
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas + Plummer br9 Market ST.
Woolley Van Trump, bio Marsetst
Gents Furnishing Goods.
John r. Donghte1 4iO Market st.
Iron and steel
VIM. Green 4 Co., S. n. cornsr ID sud Shipley sta
Livery stables
Patrick Holland, s. W. ccrner front aud Orange
Looking -t:lnsses and Frame.
u. McMonhgle, sd and King rita.
Merchant Tniiors
Goo Gouert II n. 4th st.
John II. Mnhlhausen, 4l5 King at.
Real Estnte Agents
Evans PENNINGTON, Almonds Bdg. sth and Market
j. n. Frazer 81 and Shipley SITS.
WIN Reynolds a Co, s.Il Market st
VIM. McCanlley Co., 6s Market st.
Restaurant md Billiard Room
Joseph fullmer, 50i and 5Oj Market st.
Sewing Machines
Grower a Baker Sewing. Machine 90, pa King at
Now American Sewing Machine. Tla Market at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

The vehemence of the Ohio Democrats
against Mr.. Tilden makes the friends of the lat
ter in New York quake. They will have worse
its, if by sad mischance Allen and his imitation
crew should triumph. In that case Tilden
would ;be what Andy johnson once called a
dead duck" His Ohio opponents say he will be
that anyhow, that the feeling against him and
hi. friends is too bitter for him 10 be the candi-
date for President with any show OF success.
All this may be spokea in Mr.. Bayard's wheel
The opinions of the religious professors in
Chicago seem to be somewhat divided on the
question OF excluding the Bible from the public
schools. Some favor it and some do not.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Literary Notes.

j. r. osgood X Co. send US No. II OF their
" Library of Novels," series of paper-ceyered
selections from the world of fiction, published at
Is cents This one is " Buffets," by Chas. II,
Doe, story originally published in the Boston
Courier. 1t il an American novel, covering
partly the war period, and is written with spirit
and humor. We receive through Boughman,
Thomas Il Co. Of this city, who have these novels
for nale.
its ever welcome budget Of solid and profitable
reading matter. The number opens with all
essay on "The English Bible and its Revision,
followed by the third paper on Educational
Reform.' An interesting article ID also contribu-
ted upon the subject of " An Elizabethan Court.
ship" besides other interesting essays.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Delaware Centennial Exhibitors.

The conference agreed to be held, at the
Board OF Trs 1e Rooms between members of the
State Centennial Commission AID those Of Our
people who intend to exhibit, will! take place to
morrow evening, at.s.o clock. Messrs Comegy-
and Riddle, of the State Commission, will be
present. The announcement that applications
for space in the Exposition must be sent in dur,
ing this month compelp the promptezt and most
energetic attention to the business.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
RALTLaoRE & POTOMAC X. r.

Sgw WORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
On AND AFTER MAR,H ITH, lsl3
Trains viii leave Wilmington In connection VIII
The Basmore Potomac r. r., IA follows:
Leave wilmington 203, A. N. Arrive Washington
si3, 4. NJ. city time
Leave Wilmington iV.r3, A. N. Arrive washington
a. p M, city time.
Leave wilmington lS.6i T. Il. Arrive "asahgtor
t19 r. ". city TINE
l.e4ye " imingtsn le2, r. M. Arrive washington
5ls, r. NJ. city tine
Leave Wilmington 40, p NJ Arrive Washington
II .23 P. NJ, city time.
Y---yVr,,
Leave Washington seS, a, NJ city time. Arrive
Wilmington l20I, Z. NJ.
Lave WashluZto S..3, :. Il. city tine. Arrive
wilmington is.4u, y. ".
Leave Wasfing.on al i.ls p. N, Arrive Whining
ton 5ss p. VI
Leave Washington AS 7. 81, city time. Arrive
wilmington g.90 P. N.
Leave Washington 9.os, p NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington lsi, 4. M.
Local Trsins leave Baltimore 100. s.lO and 10 9c,
a ID, i.Vi, Tic, 5.-s Sst, T. VI. Arrive Washington
So, as siid l.1l Z H. i.t3, 5, 9.oo, and lilo r.
| sye waaa.2s.on 9. o ana = Is A. NJ. 40, Tlo
and i0.1:P. "A. 4-frige Baltimore 1918, A. NJ, l2b
. 40. 81 and Ia Z. n, GRO. c. WILKINS,
Superintendent
FRASE THOMSON Genl Manager.
D. BOYD, JR.General ilss Agt febfs-t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
ns!l Rnad 4tues.
DHIiIADELPHIA, WILMINGTON =
IL BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NAY 81, 1873.

NAY st, 1915.
Trains will leave Wilmington As follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stsitons TO $40
s.2osE, ID. 20 a. m, g. Is, T.9o, 30, p. m
Philadelphia and New YORK, l.sl a. n., is.lI,la
hs2, p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stsuohs' iS-oa, lovs,
a. m., $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Warrington, is.o7. aus, ION. a. H..
1886 l.as, h.s0. 40 p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle SEQ, SD, s4i a. m, l.T, SO, ,. IN.
Harrington and lntermediste stations, n,tn. 9.6
o. m, so, p. m.
SUNDAY rpAihs.
Philaie.phia ana ln.srmediaie STATIONS, $40, a.
H.. 4.4s, $50, p. N.
Phllaiielpliia and New YORK, l.9i a. m
baltimore aE1 Washington, l3-b9,aO a. m.
For further Information Passengers are referred
pD the true tablea posted at tue depot.
n4ar15-iy Z. p KENE8Y. Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
WashIngt0n's Headquarters at New
bnrgn,

The trustees of Washngton's Headquarters at
Newburgh, on Saturday adopted resolution or
dering that the property be closed to the public
and remain closed until the.city Of Newburgh, or
the State of New York is willing to reopen and
provide for the protection Of said property. This
In done because of lack OF funds for the proper
caro- Of the property.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
A yyIfess Fatal Error.

Mathew Walpole, a prominent citizen Of
Croton n. Y, was fatally poisoned BY his wife,
on Thursday, who, through mistake, adminis-
tered dose OF oxalic acid instead Of dose OF
salts His intestines and stomach we're literal
ly eaten up, the dose administed being su-
cent in quantity to kill hundred men.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

Stations marked thus have no agents.
The regular morning train makes close connection
at Clayton with trains on the Delaware Road both
North ami South.
Passengers for Baltimore change cars at Whining
ton. Passengers from Baltimore on morning II ain
change cars at Delaware Junction.
TRAINS No. and will only run on Thursday and
saturday.
sep2,3mw FRED. GEHk EH Lessee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
MARYLAND d DELAWaiiB RAJ :
N1 ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after THURSDAY, JUNE l0Tu SO,
Tralns VIII run IS iolloYs;
sTH. Gouse sourH

Freight tTainw.n nave passenger car attached, and
vii! be subject TO delays Incident 10 freight business
All freights must be the various stations at e,Asi
thirty (SU) minutee before starting Of tn2lus OIL r.
wise vii lay over twenty -four as houTH.
Passengers using the so 8. nj. train from Pas on
will arrive In Philadelphia at $50 M, aud ietnfn
ing will leave Philadelphia At 5io p In thus CIV us
nearly eight hours for busness purposes. 70 tat
city. j. l.. CALDWELL
EAsToH June 5thfsrb. supei 'ptf1ds NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
YKrILMINGTON i READING X. II.
w SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
q. AND AFTER
TUITgSDAY. JIINE 10TH, lSIb
CONNECTIONS

attAcaed.
CoNEBCTIoNa
At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
wilmington 4 Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At ChAdds Ford with trains on p. a b. c. X. X.
At Coatesville with trains on Penna. r. p, snd al
Rsz6lng win trains on Phila Il Reading Leb. Va,
and Fest Penna., and Reading 4 Columbia Railroad,
and the Rea1ing and Lehlgh kailruad.
Z. COlIINGS
mst3u General superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

Senator Ingalls, of Kansas ID the latest re- en-
forcement to the Republican stump In Ohio.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Spffial Aotifes.
TeflluAnuHs

Icheerfully give this Testimony 70 the public thst
Ms. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured ne:
was ainicted for mshg years with disordered
blood, a troublesome and Obstinate letter of the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF me neck which
was tie occasion Of prolonged suffering anu ex-
pense.
clans IN the city and used their medicine ,oug time
without receiving any PERMANENT relief; on the
contrary getting worse, TIL finally almost despair
ing OF hope / was induced to try Nrs Fosters
Blood PuTiner, which waz recommended 10 me So
being q certain cure for my disease II was the
turning point IN my case after 1slag two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the erlptiOns dssp
peared AID now am entirely and enectually cured,
II further infonnaticn "a desired concerning ny
case cal at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1885 Csymont street, over llth Street Bridge,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

thIHUlTIl--- = %
THIS train makes close connection with trains 90
the Delaware railroad for al posrs Sort a;ld South
OF Seaford, and With Stean1ers al Can bridge 10 and
foom Baltimore on Nondsys, Wednesday, sn1 Fri-
dsye. hklS ", MURPHY
jsrlGtf E1rssfrisnient
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Choice soda wster.

Choice soda Water.
z Bringhurst 4 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
and the delicious favor 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 filling them
with highly charged CarDonic Acid Water which
can be drawn at Will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the Invalid who may require 1t, the
lover of Soda Water who may desire IT, TO enjoy the
of this delightful beverage at any time at home.
We have on dralght the following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyser, (saratogs) Excelsior, (saratoga,) High
Rock. tsaraloga,) Vlcny, kissingeI. also, the fol-
lowing waters in bettles: Congress, Exec sior Ha-
thorn, Geyser, High Rock, st. Louis Magnetic,
Franklin, Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, Misslsqnoi,
Rockbr1dge Alum, 81. Cathsrine's Artesan, Freid-
ericshaile, Yichy, Seltzer. Bedford, Etc.
E. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
CboIcra and Diarrhgn Mixture

Cures diarhes, dysentery, cholera mortls
craInp, pain. ETC. Price Is cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and feta!l at
FOSTERS DRUG STORY,
p,Tnnf and West