davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-22
b. II. PILLAR,

BLACKSMITH. shop on Main Street,
keu'h OF Bracket House. Particular atten-
tioa given 20 sboeing horses. 1888
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-22
2. D. PIERCE.

Attorney and counselor at Law, Ellis
worth Wisconsin. 0tice-in stone build
log on Cour, House Square. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-22
!Es River FALL! JOURNAL
A WEEKLY NEWsI APER,

n " GNALI NJ " q M 1A'1
PcBLlRnED BvERY FRIDAY, TERMs, 81, 20
JOURNAL and ADVANCE one year TO one
address, $500, cash in Advance.
Local Ediiion-JoURSAL & ApvAsos, pub
hshed every Friday, $l.0o, cash in advance.
sESs~For ate transient Subscribers, twenty
eve cents must be paid in addition to the
subscription price above named.
A. MORSE son. Projectors.
SCR PRINTING
or every description exc uted on short no
lice, neat and at reasonable prices. Or.
pIo' ON Main Street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
A Mysterious Hand.

Monday our city was unusually excited
by the exhibition in the Courir-Hercld
office of a hand of wood which grew cut
of grave near Yorkville, in Gibson
County. 1t was brought into our office
by Capt G. s. Andrews, of that county,
who gives us its history. 4 nan named
William Heron was out walking with
his wife one Sunday evening not long
since, and, in passing an old, neglected
graveyard near the public road, she saw
a gum bush with q bunch of mistletOe
on its top, and requested her husband to
get it for her. He went and cut the top
off the bush, and commenced breaking
off the mistletoe. when to his surprise
and terror he discovered that the wood
underneath presented the perfect form of
q human hand Capt. Andrews, hearing
of the wonderful discovery, went to the
house OF Mr. Heron, who, feeling rather
uncomfortable over the thought tnat he
cut it from a grave, and perhaps having
some theory as IL its supernatural sig
nihcance, very Willingly let Capt. An
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
State Treasurer, now held by Antoine Dubue-
let under an alleged illegal commission.

c.ate treasurer, now held by Antoine Dubue-
let under an alleged Illegal commission.
The Citizens Association OF Chicago, sub
sequent to the recent election in that city, OBJ
tained an injunction from Judge Williams,
OF the Circuit Court directing that the can
vass OF the returns thereof be suspended un-
I'll the further order of the Court. For week
the Aldermen respected the order, but on the
30, acting upon legal advice, they concluded
to disregard it, made the canvass and an
Eounced the result On the 4th the
Citizens Association came into court
with motion to amend the bill recently filed
and when the attorneys of the city inter
posed an objection the Judge informed them
that attorneys, Mayor and Council were in
contempt, and had no standing in court It
was understood that all would be cited to
show cause why they should not be i'm
prisoned.
The United States Supreme Court has de-
clded, in the case of the State of Maryland
against the Baltimore Il ohio RAILROAD, that
the capitation tax provided fofin the charter
of the road to be paid TO the State is valid
and constitutional contract. In t;lis de-
cision the opinion is expressed that State
cannot impede commerce in it's efforts 10 reg
ulate it, and that Congress has the power to
regulate Interstate commerce; that CONNER
cially this is one country, and the progress Of
merchandise must be unimpeded. While no
local interests can be permitted to interfere
with the due progress of commerce the rights
OF the State must also be protected, and hence
the decision that the charter OF the g. & O. 4.
X. Is legitimate, reasonable and constitu-
tional contract with the State
The Connecticut Legislature organized on
the 9Th by the election of the Democratic
caucus nominees as officers.
The Ohio State Democratic Convention Is TO
be held at Columbus on the 18th of June.
Judge Morrieles, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, Eastern District of Texas, In a
recent charge to the Grand Jury, reviewed
the Civil-Rights law, and expressed the opin-
ion that all persons have legal rights to equal
privileges In hotels, public conveyances ard
other institutions Of public nature, while
they do not thereby acquire any social rights
He views the act in question as not intended
to affect social rights, but civil and legal
rights, and he would instruct the Grand Jury
to find true bill against any person violating
its provisions.
Ben Hill has been elected to Congress. from
the Ninth Georgia Distric, TO take the place
OF Garnett Mcmillan, decea aed.
In the Kentucky Democratic State Conven-
ton on the 9th James B. McCreery was on
the fourth ballot nominated as candidate for
Governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

drews have it. There are cjt,zens of ~.
city to whom both Capt. Andrews ana s
Mr.. Herron are known, and tha u
are vouched for as truthful NY MY
but the hand itself il n n.en.
enough of the truth Of their p s,a.o
ment concerning its growth ".e
bush. The bush from which il NJ W
cut was six feet high, and the hand was Vas
on the top, pointing upward, presents, Sas
the position of the minister's hand uhs
proneuncing benediction. 1t is ahon,
the size OF a six-year-old childs band
with long, slender fingers like those Of
person very much emaciated by sickness
The wood has enlarged formations 90
each finger and the thumb. Represents; w
and corresponding with the Joints Of thy
human hand. The most remarkoh ne
feature about it is the natural annoas
ance of the nails. They had kind ~
flesh color, and the balance of the ham,
where the bark had been entirely "a.
moved looks CHASTITY white. The fire,
impression it makes upon YOU is tbs
same experienced in handling skela'
ton, and large majority of those Who
see it regard it with the same subdneJ
Interpretations awe inspired by the
presence of a corpse. Mr.. Andrews SAWS
the grave from which it was cut is SIM.
posed to be the grave of very deyopt
Methodist minister by the name Of
Butcher, who was buried there manv
years ago.-Jdckson (Kiss) Courier.
Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

A London dispatch of tn st says French
and English gunboats had been ordered to
the banks OF Newfoundland TO prevent the
threatened trouble between the fishermen OF
each nation this year.
Madrid telegram Of the LIST announces
that portion Of the Carlist forces on the
frontier Of Navarro had revolted, demanding
peace and recognition Of Alphonso.
A Berlin special Of the ID says the diplo-
matte controversy between Germany and Bel
gium had been concluded to the satisfaction
Of the former Government
st. James Hall, in Liverpool, Eng, was
burned on the ID Loss $4,000.
The blockade around the provinces occu-
pied by the Carlists had been re-establlshed,
according to Madrid dispatch oil the I'd.
The Carlist Committee in London, on the
Sd, received kilograms announcing great VIC
tories achieved by Don Carlos forces at
Breda. Another victory was also reported in
Arragon. The Alphonsists were said to have
lost all their artillery and many prisoners.
A London dispatch OF the 4th says Moody
and sankey, the Chicago evangelists, were
listened to by over 200, 90" persons every week
The Moderator Of the British Presbyterian
Synod, at its session in London on the 4th,
expressed his cordial sympathy with them in
their religious work.
The Berlin North German Gazette OF the 4th
denies the truth Of the statement in the Amer
lean papers that company had been organ
lied to facilitate the return to Germany of
emigrants to the United States.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, IN dispatch published on the 9Th, says
that uneasincss prevailed In well-informed
circles in France, and that war between
that power and Germany was deemed not i'm
probable.
A London dispatch of the 9Th says that over
5000 persons mad been converted in that city
tho result Of the labors of Messrs Moody
and sankey.
The importation into Finland or Russian
territory Of American potatoes has been for
hidden.
A Bombay dispatch Of the 9th announces
the appearance Of the cholera in the city Of
Baroda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
sOIIIIt Al,

The. official returns Of the Connecticut
State election give Iugersoll tnemA for Gov
ernor a majority Of 6,52l; the average major.
ity OF the rest Of the Democratic State ticket
is about $500. The Democratic majority in
the State on Congressman is So.
A petition has been hled by The Attorney
General Of Louisiana in the Superior District
Court, upon the information Of John C..
Moueure, claiming that said Moncure was
elected and is legally entitled 70 The oliioa Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,

The German Minister Of War has
| ordered cannon fourteen and one-half
inches bore to be made from the block
| OF steel, weighing more than tifty-one
tons, which attracted SO much attention
at the Vienna Exposition. This gun, it
is calculated, will be able to pierce a
| ffteen-inch plate at a distance of mile
and quarter.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz announces
| in circular that the school of Natural
History on Penekese Island has spent all
of its money and that the experience of
the past two years shows the impossi-
bility of continuing on the original plan
1t has been decided to charge lee of
fifty dollars for the season, and it is
doubtful if even then the expenses can
be met without mourning debt
The extensive application of phos-
phor bronze is due to the circumstance
that it can be made more ductile than
copper, as tough as wrought iron, or as
hard as steel, according to the purpose
for which it is required, not the least adj
vantage being that these properties are
given 10 it in the process of nanuiact-
ure, and that once given they are perma-
nently retained, although the mass may
sumner Engineering Journal.
One of the most beautiful methods
of ornamentation on pedestals, vases,
brackets, pendants, etc, far surprising
silver or other plating, is the mica
process 1t can be applied to wood, iron,
stone or plaster. The mica plates are
first cleaned and bleached by fire, Boiled
in hydrochloric acid and washed and
dried. THE material is then finely pow
dered, sifted and mingled with collodion,
which serves as a vehicle for applying
the compound with paint brush. The
objects thus prepared can be washed in
water, ana are not liable to be injured by
sulphuretted gases or dust. The colo
dion adheres perfectly to glass, porce
lain, wood, metal or popier mache. The
mica can be easily tinted in different
colors, thus adding to the beauty of orna
Notwithstanding A'nertcdn.
A good lace leather with which to
lace threshing-machine belts, as well as
FOR innumerable other purposes, can be
manufactured in the following manner:
Make strong infusion of lime water, in
which immerse calf or deer skins. They
should be taken out and aired every day
until the hair can be easily removed. If
the skins are dry they must be soaked in
water and rubbed until they become as
soft as they were when they were taken
off the animal This must be done
previous TO being put into lime water.
After the hair is removed, immerse for
few days in bran water" wheat bran);
then scrape the skins on both sides until
clean, and hang up until partly dry; then
oil them on both sides with fish oil (Whale
oiD. and for want of pair of tulling
stocks pound them with q club or
maui for an hour or two; roll them up
and let them lay couple of hours; oil
and pound them again; hang up and air
a short time then repeat the process of
oiling and p0unding--the longer and
oftener the better after which hang up
and dry by the carefully-managed heat
of stove. Then stretch and soften
them by drawing them over the edge of
a shovel; YOU viii then have a whine
leather" that will stop ali whining
Pacifc RurGl Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

WHOEVER buys Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organ may be sure he has rot
the best instrument of the class in the
world, and this at the lowest price at
which it can be afforded by the makers
having greatest facilities for manufac.
ture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

The Russo-Greek Church is repre.
sented in San Francisco by Johannes
Bishop of Alaska. His congregation is
numerous one, composed largely of
sailors and fishermen The diocese Of
the Bishop extends over very broad
field
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

miners were on the increase. and there was
no prospect OF the strike ending for some
time. The managers OF some Of the mines
we're about to abandon the works by with
drawing the pumps and thus allowing the
mines TO I'LL with water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

The Cougreeationslis report in
their Sunday schools for 1874 IN aggre-
gate membership of 3S5,331; a gain over
the previous year of nearly $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
DOM ESTIC.


rcctions TO 4 Q Assistant Treasurer In New
York to sell s5,0o0ooo in gold during the
month Of May as follows: One and a half
million dollars on thee first and third Thurs.
days and 81 900 900 on the second and fourth
Thursdays, each.
The Agricultural Department reported on
the ID that the area of land In winter wheat
this spring is per cent. above that Of last
year. The appearance of the crops in the
North and West is below the average of last
spring, but In the South it is better
The British ship Niagara arrived at New
York the first of last month with a cargo of
salt, arsenic and other merchandise. The
salt was stored in the hold aud the arsenic in
bctween-decks. During the voyage some Of
the packages If arsenic were broken, aud
the contents distributed about the decks.
On the ships arrival the cargo
was discharged and delivered to the con
signees, and the salt was sold and most of it
sent out of the city Subsequently fears arose
that some Of the arsenic might have come in
contact with the salt, and an analysis of por.
ions of the latter showed the presence of the
poison. The salt already sold was immcdi-
ately ordered back to New York for examina.
ton, and considerable quantities of it have
been returned.
The condition of the public debt May is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28
pr aciirrs' Association.

Il. gG GLAE MEETING YEsTEl.nAi-ISfEBhHrINu DIE
CUssf1N OF THE PREsIDItG ELDsEsH,r.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Whining
tou Preachers Association met in st Pauls NJ.
L. Church, yesterlay morning. and was opened
by Rev E1wald keuaat le4a.pg ia the deyo
tional eXercises.
The committee appointed et tho last meeting
10 procure sDeskeTs for the various Conference
Anniversaries reported number with whom
they were IN correspondence, but were not pre-
pared to name definitely until some future meet
ins.
The quest II " Ought tlie General Conference
% maxi any changes or modilcations ia the
presiding EldcrshipI' then came up for discnr-
sion.
Rev. A. ". Miiby took the ground that tine
oilice should be made elective by the annual
| conference. The question Of the Presiding El-
dership had been agitated for over 100 years
aud was far from being settled. An elective Of
| fec would remove many os the OH ,c.ons
| urged against 1t.
lev, j. Il. Quigg, Presiding Elder Of the vii
! tninston District, with connmend4ble lberality,
, took tine advanced ground Of an elective PreSid-
| ing Eldership, but thought the Presiding Biahol
| should be allowed to nominate.
| lev. J. Z. Merritt assumed the position that
| the excitement raised sbout the Presiding Elder
I was a chrenc complaint, caused by tue general
| restlessness OF the ago in which We live, and
! that there wete no real cause Why change
| should ho made.
| Rev. j. l.. Houston thought tie oiliao of Pre-
| siding Elder had Daen somewhat diverted from
lts original purpose. and should ba restored bect
| 20 its pristine purity, When it was power fUi
| good in the chGgch.
without concluding, the question was contin
ued for next Mondays discu-siou, at which tim,
| the semi.annuai officers ot TIC association wi!
| La elsct1d
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28
LAka-L INTELLIHENCE.
Local Time Table.
TEAMS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TEAMS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
fof &v Yo.k.-Lsl, A. NJ, i9.ll l2sa, c.a-, r. n.
huneays, l.sl, A. NJ.
Fg PhAadsiphf1.--l.s1, Ioo sl0, $50, s41, c.sc,
A. H12li, l242, 100 sis, 6+2, 90 $50 P. III. Sun
daya, s.tu, A NJ; 4.s5, 6.5J, 9.81, p. N.
Per. Baltimore and Hnshinyton.-l2.o2, 2-1s, l0o7,
A. M. 12.es, LSs, $50, 1.lO p. NJ. sHndays, lso2,
2.QS A. NJ.
Pbr Delaxa,s p. R.-o.n rs A NJ 80 40. Pm Ohe
go Z. n. train runs only IS far as Harrngton,. No
sunday trains
Fer ptl.r.sgto7i 4 Western r. R.--iee a. A. NJ; 80
?. N. sundays, 2eu, r. ~.
For Hi,nafslItor end Reatiino a. R.-e.2a anu las
A. h.; 4.s5, Z. Il. No Sunday tIans.
rsilss sesTFs ~ rrgrg6roN
FYom !Neto Fcvs.-l.hs, A. NJ; t9ts, I.ls, 100, r.
NJ Sundays, t.52, A. NJ.
From Philadspafa.--l7.4 .4e, 5s, sih. s.5s, A. ~
1910 1an4, LIS, AZ ola, 6ss. Tc $50, ll.oo Il.
Sundays, ia ~, i.oS, 1915, a. NJ. i.s, ii:eo,
Eren. sslitnIOrs s4.; a; NJ; lsSi, lasl'
FROM HGshsigt0 - l.zl, a, H. ll.bi, l9.an, e.S2,
From Pr. Dsyosf'-s.e3 A. n. No SlniaY .falu.
Fro4. Ht.-a.f.toT. + Teste--. R. e.-Tbo, a. II. ;
3.l5P.N. sundays b.3u, P. Al.
From Wtl'rtp1Gon q 5eIdS,ig p =. - i0.i9, \. u.
3 g and $40 Z. ". No sundag trains.
TRAINS usAvB PanApslpHIA soB VILE tssTcs.
Fnom Broad aud Psiais Streets -s 80 $50, 1880 4.
NJ; 1915, 3DJ, s.VJ, bi3. o,0 - .s. li.sJ 2. NJ,
sundays, so. 4. NJ: 6 90, 99, 1i.8O, 7. Al.
From Be-t Philadelphia DEPOT --l2.i0, a. M. 1910,
l2.l5, 600. p. NJ. Sundays. H. 80. A. Al.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28
I.ucn. ,srexIn go.

suntct at t.A7.
TIE Webb hat
Sunrise tomorrow ut 5tf.
Moon will rise to-m,rros at a.
Boys. go see Dubels fai, hats. Very nice s.y'es
and very low prices.
The cheapsst pqea 10 buy walnut furniture Is At
Adalrs, 4th aud king
The pc ME se7eon ard SPIDERS AMI bugs vii soon
join the inHunerable host.
! lyreason Of low prices and go5d g,ods, bona v
mas laF ge trade al 3li Market.
The excellent reed tlr every DAY Il. fullmt r.
popular restaurant, Market street.
Merchants shou.d secure the best c.ass Of country
custom by advertising In the DELAWARE TRIBuNE
TNe largest stcck o. farniture in Delaware on *
h'Di'lor, AZ j. - j. y. Harman 5, King alreet.
Ladies can get beautiful wr ing ses9s Of the En-
terptise Manufacturing 90. a. 22J Market street.
Nex' try Fenncsseys new shoe store a. 81! Mr-
ket street. New stock, selected epect -Ey iOr The
Wilmington ladies.
CARDS. iii heals. circulars on ncp type. rich irk
and modern presses, printed m qlck dime at The
COMMERCIAL Office.
a,,e nj gentlerea are wet sa'l7hed with work
iont ny 'ouer;. the ve-;uowD IN street tailor.
{ e.. and ofd-t i, suit.
Those orderI 2 nDlbs cary get the hes. gelerii Ii
Ally orders sent 70 Ihiua.l ~ .. viii te plsInLtly
and satisfactorily llled.
The male population IL made mp durirp il' SPORT
ing season % those who own guns tnose hJ .Or-
row guns and th3se " no want to borrow guns.
We hear praises Of the quality Of the colfees and
teas sold by Bowuian siG aud sing. counted On Mi
goods and sells thcm ~ the very lowest oAsn Pre- =
consistent with iair dealing bis goods sc,eep,i
hy hmsef. for his retg tale and nay he lie cenlel
ca ing ,st Us represented.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28
e. Z. Kunl.eis n,.ter wine OF IRON,

Gives tone 10 the stomach improve the appetite
and asslsts digestion eXctes the bowels to hfathy
action, e4pelng all the foul humors that contami.
nate tue blood corrupt the secretsons erd offend
the breath 1t e1ttes the iiyei to healthy acton
and strengthens tine nerves, impartng that glow to
life thdt process alone from perfect health
Thousands IN al walks of life ties fy 10 the virtues
of This excellent medicine IN correcting the dera ge-
men OF the digestive orsa1s Get the genuine
Sold only IN 81 bottles. fsk for t. T. kuSKEL's
BITTER WINE or IRON, ana take no other.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYsP? IA.
f. +. KuHKELs BITTER WINE or laos, sure
cure for lhis dstase IL mas been prescribed daily
for lnang years IN the practice Of eminent physic-
lans with unparaleled sue 'ess. Symptoms are loss
Of appetite, wind and li-ng OF foct, dryuess Ia
mourn, headsche. dizziness. sleepiessnesS and low
spirits Get the genuine. Not sold IA bnit, only q
bottles.
Doyou want something to strengthen you,or n good
appetite? Do you want to get rid OF nervousness
Do you want energy, sieep we'll or be curcl oi lys.
pepsla, kidney or Ever disease p? Try =. + kun
kRLi5 BiiTsR " iSg OF iRoE. Every hottie guar
auteed to DO as recommended. Sold only IL 81 hoI
tles Depot and oliite, 959 North Ninth 81, fh!ia
lie pla Ia. Get iia genuine SnlI : al TrUr
glsts. ASH for Il. +, Runkel's, and take no other
TAPE WORM
Removed alive with mead complete, in from two
to three hours. No fee til removed, by L. + Kun.
ke 269 North Ninth ST., Phlladelphia. seat Pin am
stomach WORMS also removed. CAL and see NI.
vice free, or send tor rlrcuiar ASH Your druggis
fol kuSRSi's Worm SYEuP. Price, 81 per hottie,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28

sg-Ysroc.as Debii,y.-A depressed, irritable state
" mind; q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling NJ
energy or animation; confused head, weak iaeia-
ory. The consequence OF excesses or mental over
work. This Yer5o,ls Debility fnds sovereign cure
u au,nphreys' Hom9Da'tic Spseife, No, as. Il
tones up the systen dispels the mental gloom and
: spondency, and retnvenates the entire system. Il
l. perfectly harmless and ALWAYS efficient. Price
%, for package of ave boxes and large az VIA Of
Vayder, winch is important Ia old serious cases
f 81 per single box. Soil by ~ druggists, or sent
uy mfil on receips Of price. tt.Geas HnInohreys
specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., no 80 Broad
way, Ny. teo35.dAw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28
R,rppnsaIs.
DROPO6AL9
FOR ANTHRACITE COAL GAS FIXTURES. ANN
HEATERS.

HEATERS.
Sealed prorosals will he received az the clet.,.
oniee, city Hail. until O'Clock y. M, Thurs,ley
Sept. s0th lsi5 Tor furnishing for the rsn of pun
huildin. good clean ADthrncire col clear ei .ui.
until April ist 1876 and gas fixtures and hea,ers
The coal " he furnished at su'h Il lea and In su
places rs The q, mnittse on Public Baildinss nilY
direct. "
Bidders will state price per ton t2e40 las) OF t.e
following size. Broken, Egg, stove aGn kut
eFstmated amount required 1876 { MS
Threa NO. S2 Victor Portable Hesters tueY ptd
complete In all reapects with all Necessary hn, mir
and gas connections to The var,ous lncs For fir
ther information apply to supernlt n.ient ut Ci,
Hall where dratt NAV be seen
Also. one foot diameter r0or register, SGT In
safe slahand TO he placed In the centre OF en.ra..e
halfway TO prison.
Your G-iight chandeliers feet inches long No.
81 white opal glnbts.
Two 2.liRht brackets No 1i52 white opal rDpo.
one '-hghi pendant, feet inches louy Nc a
white opa globes
Two light chandeliers 'eet 10 inches ny, No.
Gl6i. white cpal globes,
Two l-light brackets. doublA sw.ny, no globes
Twen'y-iuut Eight hcsc .ets, single .wlng, no
gcb's
I'll fixtures to be 81 Ihat kara. buck h Co 20.
Phi adelpiA) makN, pna must he OF their rcsptct
numbers at 10 he OF " Roman Bronze" Mug o.,
put up nnl alt metre connections ma g.
The Committee reserve the right TO iel ct III,
and all bids.
by order OF tile Committee
ser2&ot LEWIS PAY NrRR Chairman.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-28

sr-l 4 Morbid 1ppe.ttefor Ereisnteat Is t'e on'y
eject OF Inc unIntdcated and adu!teraied sriri :
frequently used under the impression iiat they are
Wholesome stimnaIlts. Aoan ioh sucn 'ournlng
Ga.1s' at once and forever. II you gre weak, low
soirfted dyspeptic, nervous or suffering IRON the
elects Of exha istcn, use the genuine Tecuperant OF
n0dily energy, That real sipmacac aud nsiVe ano-
tyue, I'D jLrHo WOLFE scRiEDri AROMATIC
sCUNAPPS,