davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-24

suffrage prevails is such an approach to
equality in the strength OF parties that the
transfer of small number of votes from
one side to the other will change the
result. In such a condition of parties it is
always in the power ola few honest. indie
pendent citizens to give victory to the
most deserving side. Neither party can
afford the risk of putting forward bad
candidates, andss the temptations OF Office
are more likely to be resisted when the
incumbents are watched by an opposition
powerful enough to cashier them tor
Slight deviations from rectitude.
, 1875-11-24
M. GAMBETTA'S MANIFESTO.
From the Spectator)

kITOW tHC CpCCtUt0fJ
The most important paragraphs Of the
great manifesto Just issued by NJ. Gambet-
ia, a manifesto which for thoughtful mo-
Iteration might have been written by an
English Wing economist, are those which
describe the operation of the scrutin de Liste.
The French Cabinet, it is we'll known, in
tend to make of he abolition of this me
thod of election a SINE qua non. NJ. Buffet,
and the Unlucky statesman, the Due de
Broglie, who stands behind NJ. Buffet, be-
lieve that if France is split up into petty
electoral districts, the Government, the
officials, and the wealthy will enjoy all the
influence they can, and will return another
ultra-Couseryatiye Assembly. NJ. Buffet
therefore promises to resign if his project
is not carried, and his friends hint uumis-
takably at the coap d'ftat, or reign of a
non-Pariiamentary Mi iStry, or appeal to
the people, which must be the result Of his
dismissal. So great is the alarm produced
by these threats, that many Republicans
are believed to be willing to yield, and to
propose that the next Assembly should be
elected by district voting, the Liberals
being pledged, shoud they be in a MAORI
ty, to return to the more popular depart
mental system The Liberal leaders, how
ever, NJ. Theirs included, are most aver>e
to the change, even for one election, and
NJ. Gambetta boldly appeals to the Moder-
ateS upon entireIy new ground. The vote
by ScrUtin de Hde is, he says, a Conserya-
tive guarantee. for it enables the leaders to
use their democratic support for the return
of Moderate men. His words are most
remarkable -" | say in all sincerity, that
the Republicans re RaiSon are most in.
terested in the definite success of serutin de
RSte. In fact, my information allows me to
assert that they alone have all to lose by
scrutin ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and | do not fear
that | shall be belize by events. Whatev-
er may come, moreover, have no uneasi-
ness as to the final result. The elections,
both for the Senate and the Chamber Of
Deputies, will result In a triumph for the
Republican Democracy. For four yeas l
have never neglected an opportunity for
studying and following step by step the
progress of Republican ideas in the various
parts of France and in the various strata
(couches) of French society: Without en-
tering into details which would here be
out of place, | believe l can assert that
France has only waited with patience and
calmness for the hour when it should
please her manufactures to give her back
her sovereignty, because her resolution to
consolidate the Republic was lmmovable.
She knew that she must in the end be
consulted, and that on that day, without
tumult. without. violence, almost without
emotion, she would choose her men and
dictate her will. Taught by unprecedent-
ed and undeserved disasters, the nation has
evidently gained in experience and prac-
tical reasoning. 1t is tired of s~aviours
who lost it. of orators who led it astray;
it despises fanatics who would lead it back
to a past whose very name it cannot bear !;
it wishes to conduct its affairs itself, and
, 1875-11-24
r o LAWS"

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
SperiaI NutGrs.
L.. F. Kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron

r. Kunkei's celebrated Bitter Wine OF Iron Will
tfectuay cure liver complaint, iiundce, dyspep-
sia chronic or nervous debil ty, chronic diarrloea
disease of the kidueys and AL diseases arising from
a disurterru liver stomach or intestnes such AS
constipation, natul,nce, inward plies, fun' IS of
blood 10 the head. acidty OF the stomach, nausea,
heartburn. disgust for food, fu lness OF weight In
the stomach, sore eructatons sinking or ttrrng
at the Tit OF the stomach, swimming of the head,
hurried or diilcult breathing nu terng at the heart
choklng or suifocainR sens tiOns when in Il ing
pos ure, dmness of vision, dots web before the
sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency OF peTspira
tion, yellowness OF the skin and eyes, pain in the
side, back, head chest, limbs etc. sudden dushes
of heat burning In the flesh, constant maginlngs of
evil and great deprt ssion of spirits PficC 81 per
bottle. Beware OF coIn,erfylts. . not let your
druggist palm OIL some other preparation OF iron he
may say is as good. but ask for Knnkes Bl ter Wine
OF Iron. Take no other. kunkel's Bitter Vine of
Iron is not so In buk-only In 81 bottles. Il. Il.
kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50 North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from tue system alive. No fee unless the
head passes. Come and refer to the patients treat
ed DR.. e. II. kunkel, No $50 North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia. Advice free seat. in. and Stomach
Worms removed. SIX yOur druggist Ter bottle OF
kunkel's Wo!m Syrup. Price 81 per bottle 1t
never fails,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

weak nature, follows up his advantage he
argues himself into the belief that he has suf-
fered th9 extreme wrong through his wife and
his friend ; he goads the one into the admission
that she was at least tempted and solicited. He
argues himself into the belief that the
.ther had not solicited and tempted in vain,
because they both we're too close in conf
dence. He insists that they both were guilty of
sin they never imagined. Beecher, having
told his story with certain frank, boysh shame,
fret, because he blundered into Mrs. Tltons
affections, and, second, because he blundered
out of the ENHANCEMENT i'll manner derogatory
to his self-respect will leave the stand as one
who, in telling the whole truth, has not only
has charged nothing worse than insane
jealousy to his prosecutors. Having showered
his Goals of fire, he will
RETIRE WITH AN EMPTY scUTTLE,
and allow his counsel to supplement what was
generous and forbearing confession of error, but
not an admission of crime. They will further
show that on Tiltons jealousy waited his desire
to suppant Beecher that when he found his
opportunity in the enlargement Of his wife and
the boysh simplicity of his pastor he dgested it
for six months, and then, drawing Moulton into
his confidence, enlisted that shrewd wording IN
II conspiracy not 80 much against Beechers purse
as against his standing in Chrstendom. That
conspiracy ceased to be aggressive only when
Beecher burst his bonds and appealed in desper-
alton to his committee.
of mere blackmail-of an attempt to extort
money-by threatening to submit for the mis-
construction of the world folly which could ca
silly be exaggerated into crime, but Evarts saw
at once that to argue Tilton's Willingness to
break up his home and expel his wife from his
embrace merely to gain $4,000 from Beecher
would be to submit proposition too monstrous
for sane man oven to consider. So at his sug-
gestion, the baser animus of envy and of era
wing to destroy Beecher was assumed Ms the in
spiration of the attack.
DIR, sroRRs To BE AN IMPORTANT WITNESS,
One of the witnesses who will inhct some
damage upon the theory that Mouton origina-
ted all the ,suppressye and deceptive projects
for the preservation of the triune secret will be
the Rev. Dr. Charles Storrs. He it was who
nearly thirty years ago, held out the right hand
of fellowship to Beecher, when he came here
from indianapolis. He it was, twenty-five years
later, at the silver wedding of Plymouth Church
and Beecher, upon whose neck Beecher fell, and
whom Beecher kissed with fervor that thrilled
a rapturous congregation. To him Tilton had
early recourse, with hesitating confession Of
his homes desolaton. To him Beecher had re-
course just before the great Congregational
Council Numbered over the grave from which
its Moderator compelled the scandals resurrec-
ton. Storrs will present clearly and succinctly
the unwrtten history
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
STATE AID TO STATE DEVELOPMENT

Early in the present century, Senator James
A. Bayard introduced into Congress. and sue
ceeded in having passed, bill by which the
United States subscribed to aid the construction
of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. This
was the first instance, probably, of National or
State assistance to public improvements in this
State, and in securing it, Mr.. Bayard set an ex
ample which has been several times followed
The State took stock in the New Castle and
Frenchtown turnpike, and in the Farmers Bank.
1t loaned>its credit to the junction Il Breakwater
Railroad for 100000, and to the Georgetown 4
Frankford r. r., for 100000 All these mea-
sures were to advance the public prosperity-to
promote the material welfare of the people of
the State-and no doubt they produced that
result
The subject of further State aid for railroad
enterprises which will develop our resources,
improve the condition of the people, and in
crease their wealth,is again up. Sussex county,
which received all the 100000, heretofore
loaned, desires further loan of the States cred
it, and project in Kent county is also put for
ward az proper recipient of judicious help. In
this county, there is strong and well defined
public desire that a moderate State aid should
be given to the extension and completion of the
Wilmington Il Western Rail Road. Such aid
was asked for, before the road was begun but
not granted; although the Sussex roads were as
sisted, our road WAS refused The question
now is whether this discrimination and unkind-
ness id to be perpetuated, whether the develop
ment of lower Delaware is to be protected by
the State, while the improvement of tue North
ern section is left wholly to private enterprise.
This is a question that ought to be easily
swered. The favor of the State il equally
claimed by all its sections, and to aid one while
neglectng the others would be policy not only
Unjust but unwise. So much having been done
for the railroad system of Sussex county, some
thing is justly due that of New Castle, aud may
be prndenty and iudcio,isly so bestowed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
$psf;ss. Anttfes.
GrOsvenOr's Improved ReiIadOnna
Plaster.

GrOsvenOr's Improved ReIIadOnna
Plaster.
Capsicum Plaster,
Patent Lint,
Glass Nipple Shells,
ST. viucent's Arrow Root,
Bowers GlyceGne,
turned Wood Boxes,
Nelson's Gelatine,
Concentrated Glycerne,
ScherinRs ChlOral Hydraie,
Tin seillitz Boxes,
star Mills Paper,
Ftering Paper
French Mustard Pas,ers,
Enervescing Granular Salts, (Kea hey Il Mattison's)
B. Il Cs sugar coated Pms and bfanues
Allcock's Porous pasters,
MOllers Cod Liver Oh,
Vinegar Bitters
Enl0ways Worm COnfec'Ors
Malthey taylus Capsu'es,
Planten's Capsules,
1alrants Settler Aperieut,
EensZey's Troches,
Browns Bronchial 1rOches,
Yankee Shaving Soap,
Schefer's Pepsine,
Lows Llnineut
supplied to the trade al the lowest market rates,
by
Il. BhISGHuR~T n co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Sondays
excepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, South-'osst
corner Fifth and Market Streets. 7irc cents a copy.
Ten cents ,peek DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout tbs city, The COMMERCIAL tpiH be sent oy
mail 10 any Post 0fee in Ae,0 Castle County at saoo
per ann,un; sl.25 TOR months; so cents per month
to Post Offices outside Of Nep Castle county, $3.50 per
annurn 81. 30 for three months; so cents pr MONTH
THE PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE IN all cases
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS pro-
pided tuith rst-elass machinery and stffst iporkne
for executing Book Job and Mercantile Printing Of all
descriptions, at prices be op the ading Printing
Houses Of the large cities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
The CcIIuIoid I,rus..

These are the most durable ead easily adjusted
lrusses ever offered 10 the pubnt. The spring Ia Of
the best English Steel and completely covered with
teiluod, whch protects and preserves 1t, while the
pad is of the same material.
Among the many great advantages of the Ceu-
lou lfuss, winch Will be at once appreciated by
those VINO nave worn Irusses are the following:
1t is lmpervious to water.
1t Will never break ur crack.
II is always clean.
1t can be bent with the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat
1t Will neither rust or chafc the patient
1t Will retain the dlficu rupture with safety
and comfort.
II need not he removed while bathing
Its durability is beyond question.
IL Is economical, for 1t Will last life time.
The heat Of the body causes no unpleasant SMELL
In fart with CeulOld truss, the wearer has
comfort ease, safety, durability a,iaptabity and
economy.
variety OF styles of these Trusses may be found
az rosters Drug store, Front and West streets.
Please call and examine. Adjus,mentsmade with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown to ladies' 10y MIS- Dr. Fos-
Ter Inc gentlemen receiving their share Of atteil-
ton by q competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-After January LIST, 1878, the
DAILY COMMERCIAL Will be sent to subscribers free
Of postage tny Post ONCE in New Castle county
a. $500 per annum and at the same Iate for three
months To Post Offices outside VI the county 1t
will be sent at the rate of $3.50 per year and 81 40
per quarter. The postage will be prepaid by the
publishers.
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, the weekly edition Of
the COMMERCIAL, will be sent to subscribers to any
Post ONCE in the United States, al $500 per yelr,
the postage being prepaid by the publishers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
fire, Marine & Eite 5usnraufs.
1867 oMY PATRONS 1879
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC

for the very liberal patronage have received during
the past eight years, and TO say that ain pre-
pared 10 place any amount OF Insurance, the most
Improved plans, and at current rates in the best
Companies am the authorized Agent of Compa-
les second to none In this or any other country.
am careful to represent none but those who are
not only fair in the issue OF the policy. but also III
the adjustment and settlement of losses.
The cap tai represented at my agency now amounts
10 over sixty Millions Dollars, Fifty of which
ls FIRE assets, and represented by the following
strong and reliable Companies:
Manhatlan an Life Insurance Co N. Y.
London.
Royal Canadian Insurance Co., Montreal, Canada.
Home Insurance Company MY.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Hanover Fire Insurance Co., New York,
German American Insurance Co., New York.
National Fire Ere Insurance Co., Hartford Conn;
., Siehh fails Insurance CO., Gems Falls, N Y.
Merchants Insurance Co.. Newark, NJ J.
Fairfield Insurance Co., South Norwalk, Conn.
New Orleans Insurance Co., n. q.
West Chester Insurance Co, n. Y.
Amazon Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio
Allemania Insurance Co., Pittsburg, Pa
also desire particularly to call your attention to
our term policies on Dwellings, which we can make
at rates about the same as Mutual Companes
Hoping by close attention TO business to receive
continuance OF your patronage, am
I'll TIidMass MAS F. rLUwMER,
WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY,
5oz MARKET STREET CLAYTON HousEJ
orders by mail will receive prompt attention'
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
~ OF THB
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMpAkN
OF MAINE.
OyrICx, 2l1 SHIPLEY ST., WILMINGTON Dpi
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIS, President
@. +. THOMAS, Vice rres iIenl
DIX. d. A DODGE Secretary
EXECUTIVE CONMITTRK
Capt N n. 9 I; Benson, T x d ppeNormandle, J. r Finn
ALI monies collected In this State are to relnai.
mere and be loaned by this Board OF Directors upon
nrs-clasa real estate securities and thus make this
practically Home Company.
1t ID to the interest OF those wishing Insurance t
patronize this Company and keep their money a.
home. feb2l-ly-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

The Brooklyn correspondent OF Chicago pa
per, processing to write "by the book gives
the outline of the defence in the Tilton- Beecller
suit. There is fair probability that he aecn-
rately foreshadow'r Mr.. Beechers case.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
Gitg 8nsintss 1t.:etr=s


AuCTIONERRs.
l. W. BtdhAn Son, Ill X. sth street
BANKERS 81 BROKERS',
R. Robinson 4 Co, ~ Market street
BARBkRs a. HAIR DREsskH
A. Ashenbaeh aU Market street
BELL RINGERS ~ BILL PU~rFH-
Geo. W; jackson. d W, 9Th street.
Howard U. Moore No. 8, E. Third street.
BOOT II SHOE MAKERs.s and DEAF
R.p1es g. Asrqs ssa IL as5sSs IS MAKE, 81 st,
}Shn Ie.S Mo.Siad Il, u 81 & and Poplar streets
W. a. Turner i %. sis Markets trse,.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDEIts.
j. r. b. seeds. shop ' W Fourth tn nosr West TO- ''''
CIGARS Il TOBACCO.
brisbane d DeMeinyile. 7aa Market street
sS %@ i B i Robiasoa sa sibi'kk gS K '.tS'' rs sise,
CLOCKS. WATCHES. Il JkNski.sS@
9 l. Bueh. ocrnsr Seventh and Market str.st-
) F5i'sh 8 aalsSs Ass' Il X sins st s,fesr ssss'
COAtu - CagRiAGr EsTfV:A'.
VIM. Gresn % $. + onr "a .ua sG'pia, -r-''
UhuGtssSTs.
II. X. Bringhurst. SIT msrs. stris..
ELOHISTs.
TAtaall Co., Delaware asonue and Jsu-rson b res,
GENERAL INSURANCE AEi.sT-.
wsss shsss ". yP,s9%ss sd % ~ %sfsst Ns,sst sss
GENTS FURNISHING 'io0,s-
Jsmes Fan. I n Watts Watson "A Son, - Market .'r"''
John Y. Doushten. 4li Martsi al resi
HATS. CAPS. &C.
5Gss uaai Dsss Sss'ify'f g g sstss Msss'' ''''
HARDWARE.
James A Bro., 24 Market strsat
IRON d. STEEL.
VIM. Green Co., S H. cor. % and shipi-, .itse
LIvERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland. W. cor. Frcut and Orange
LOOKING-tsI.AssRSA ~ FR,Mhs
Elwooh Dosne, 10 ". 9Th street
h. McMonssle. I'd and King eta-
MERCHANT TAILGHs.
Geo. Gouert, Is g Fourth strsot
John IL Muhlhsusen AIS King street
Samuel Miller, Jr., lO9 Market street
PAPER HANGINtis. SBAok~. A.
John r. Holt, Sd and Market streets
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS.
hyans Psnnington. Almonds Bdg., sth Auh MARI
VI. NJ Ohild a Co., No. 4 W. 9Th strest
J. H. Frazer I'D and Shpley streets.
VIM. Reynolds DO, XII Market street
A; 4; .rnAhaw, No 4 ". % Street.
VIM. MoCaulsy Co. n.3 Market street
HE-TAURANT g. BILLIARD REQ
Joseph fullmsr, 5D4 and 5S Market street
SEWING MACHINES.
,.roses 4 Baker 5. ". Co.. sf Kiny s,roeL
heS American SC~i9s Machine. 7Is MArk.i ,tr~sl
COFFEE and TaA Dealers
Union Pacific Toa Compsny. bi3 Market rtrost
TSDEUTAAERs.
rhos, j. Giles II Shipley street
Il ). Young, Hri Market sirset.-tSsa ad~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
Fills CARBoLlc TABLETS
rTNEAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,

TNEAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,
BY THE
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.,
s3l Arch Street. cor Second and Coates Streets and
62l S. Second st Philadelphia, IA.
This Is an organization of capitalists to
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for one small profit saving the consumer all profits
OF mddlemen. We control large part Of the best
teas brought to this country, which are sold only 10y
ourselves Persons buying Of other dealers do SO to
their own disadvantage. our houses In China and
Japan have the very best facilities of selecting
which gives US great advantages. We have estah-
lised stores for distributing In all the prIn-
cipal cities OF the United StateR. We give to our
customers
BEAUTIFUL OIL CIRoMo,
(taken from the richest gems, OF American and
Foreign artistsl which, If bought at picture stores,
would cost much more than the price Of the Tea
These chromos are present to our cllstt Iners.
All goods sold warranted to give perfect satlsfac
tion or the money refunded
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
s3l Arch Street, Second and foaies Streets and
62l 5. Secon' street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan254w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

A short story, complete, will lie found on ON
third page, as usual.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
BALTIMORE 8 POTOMAC X. n.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON rnRotgB
LINE.

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 30, 1874
Trains Will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. r., as follows:
Leave wilmington 2oa A. M. Arrive Washington
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
2.4O, r. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1883 p. M. Arrive wasn,ngon
4.Os, T. NJ, city time.
RKTURNINa
Leave washington s.2s, A. M, city time. Arrive
Leave Washington at l1oo A. M. Arrive Whining
ton 5.32, =. NJ.
Leave Washington I.ba P. NJ. city time. Arrive
Wilmington $50 p. NJ.
Leave Washington 9.0s, p. NJ, city time Arrive
Wilmington l.2l, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100. 1885 and Oly
A. NJ. l.0o, 40 7.40, 955, p. NJ. Arrive Washington
$50 900 and l2s A. M, 2.4, o.b5, 9.25, and rs
N.
Leave Washington s.i6 A. NJ, $40, !. 10 and 1918
!. NJ, Arrive Baltimore 1900 A. NJ, $780, s25 and
II, M.
4. L. DUbARRY,
superintendent
I'D. =. YopRs, General Pass. ARt. feb9s-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
Staurs, Aeatsrs, Ban9es, &c.

NEW sroVE AND HEATER STORE
IN AND
GKNhhAL uouSE-FURNlspING EMrokiUM
WILLIAM +. ROBINSON
HAS OPENED A NEW
STOVE AND II EATER S1ORR
At the n. z. cor. OF Second and King ss., fronting
on Second st. Constantly ON hand all the latest n
proved STOVES HEATERS, AND RANGES Pa
irons supplied at the shortest notice (uctld-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13
.ftuanfiaI Cards.
NHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
bOs MARK ET STREET.

StfHhNh'$ Sbf8-'
T'HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET sTRg&T
Incorporated February 2s 1861!
open to receive GepoHits daily from 9, A INT
:, z. NJ aud ON Tuesday spd saturday pgeninss
from to 8 O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL. DIvIngND,
Of -x per cent has beer regularly paid On iepp-t
pectation OF the Managers, thai tnls rgt, ai ,liy
dends Will he continued
WheE dividends are NOT withdrawn, iht' n d
counted as deposits Thus pertnan+Al deI-.-
compound their interest twice ~ elct yri
MANAGERS:
hiiLiA" ulLiKs, GEosOS ". BU-tt.
CLENER Is. SHYTH, GEnkdg ;. CAPkfi.k
CnARl6s W. HOwLAND IL. l.. lfoarENaYsis.
EDWARD DARLINGTON NArHLkIRL H. Hsri4,.-
HKkRY +. DUrR, iOB u. JA;EaCE,
Z. ". S10TssiB Re-, Nm. L. SWIFT,
ANgh1Hy HiusfNs
WM. $ hlll.;s, r,s, .r,.,
oEo. ". BueR, Vice President.
apri+-u n - .Lott. T.o Fl
L'iRsr NATIONAL EANE
or WILMINGTON
nsFoslroHN Of TIE PUBL nuH.,
FINANCIAL AG ENr OF THE uNHrEp star.
EDWARD BETS. f'resbient.
GEO. d &i.MsYEoNU, ssater
PAID UP CAPITAL, s.-s,.
tr- Philadelphia and New YORK Exchange fll
nished TO regular depOs.tors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays anu Thursdays at sH Z N
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth George W. Eush
Israel Pusey, Ell Garrett,
Henry s. McCoinb, Joshua 4. Head,
Daniel lameH, William TatnE,
Edward Belts. octl-lY
pOAD To FORTUNE In WALL ST.
Money invested In
PUTS, CALLS, AND DOUBLE PRIVILEGES
has paid
200 PER CENT PROFIT THE PAST MONTH.
Small or large amounts paJ proportionately. The
wealthest operators protect themselves with these
contracts, and also use them Capital to buy and
sell Stocks against Pamphlet giving full explana-
ton sent on application. Stock bought AMI sold on
three per cent. margin. Address
DARRAGH, BkIDGEMAN AZ CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
81 and Sc Broadway, and Exchange Court, N. Y
nov2S,3m (P. o. BOX 502G.)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-13

This train makes close connection with ,rains on
of Seaford, and with Steamers at Cambriius IN an,
from Baltimore on Mondays. We inesdays ami VII
tays. JAMES NJ MIfRpiiv rii-
Jan.6-tf Snnrrintcn,,,,