davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

Coon lNTmurioN.-Mr T. W Bailey had
olt iAe force pump at Dis min, yesterday, Tor
exercise, and clearly demonstrated that, in case Of
fire 10 would prove a valuable institution irwin
essentially drown ont any building between the
milI and the State street corner. aud, with strong
enough hose would be effective much further.
The stream was let Tor an instant, ON to freight
car standing near. and Il splntered mp the car so
edectually @. TO prove that in a short time it
would horo a hole titro,0b 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

'''''.
~, '''''' "''''' ','''''''-
~ 'n '"'''''l ','s"' VI
I'M, s,'., ,.''' w l''p'I VI i',"
''' VI VIM ''e p.'"se
DO y,. ,,-lerei ami, NJ ,,, l,,,...,,. ,i.,, ,.,sr,at
or, M. ,,,,.o, lo,,,,,,,., ,,t,., h.
J,li,or.l AMI ,,,. ,,, ,.,,,,i,,,, g., ,.. oi.,n.
lie T., ,i;s ,.,o and $50, ,i,o -
and tri,., 90, l,ot,, - t,,i. a,,, al t.o,s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22


comlrr and extensive limo OF Brussels
tapestry wool cotton chain hemt- and oh cloth
npcius. 90 a. j. cartoons
, ,,., .r,.,l''r,' ,,f .,.,iit,, ,,,,,.,.,.,. ,.
so entirely gone out OF "sh'n' that not single
ONE Is announced for Tie season
.r....,, d. ,,.,.i,- ,.i.,,,.o. t,, ,to ..,,,,,.
M o.,r 800 -, .op,t. Main .tro,,
,'.....t..i .r.,. ,.,,,'.,.,i an -, nv.
-, '.,,i ,t l.,,, MIC
s-s---
~ricur MIR D NJ Hayward, a native Of Bcr-
boo. but for some years past ia tho flour business
Cameo tp.,n... trouble. Ilisage was Gfty-.iv
l>@mN'F ro DID, l'un.-Mrs d. X. Bennett
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

A BARroS woman has holyhocl stalk thir-
teen feet high
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

t Nrw srrrfY oF Wum Mr. Joseph Brad
aa. with c1mmcndable enterprise, 6. now making
arrangements 20 bring large supply of soft wa
.f from the springs on his farm to the village
Nr BmdIsh las already obtained some thirty
l.imos including Ar Clark Of the American
House who intends introducing water an over his
Ho'e' Mr. Bndish's farm is some three hundred
iotaboyoho village and there will be no difficulty
n tossing the water TO any desired height
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

rlAiNuELD ON saturday last, the wife Of Ira
Stone started to meet him at the depot on his re-
turn from Montpelier as juror While passing
down steep hiii, below Curt. Bartlett the horse
became heightened at pile Of sand, left 10y some
young rmeni very near the travelled road The
horse turned around and headed toward home,
throwing Mrs. Stone against q wall breaking her
shoulder and bruising her face severely several
HORSES were frightened during the day at the pile,
which looked like q rock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

luE ONE WAl.-The Dog River Valley Fair
commences next week, on Tuesday. the lsth, and
continue. wednesday the 2,rh. Il il expected 10
b, grand affair as usual. Mouion, seventeen
horses, that took tho first premium at the state
lnr ai Rutland, last week, joslyns Shorthorus
OF Wait-feld, and Ayrshire Dcyons and Jerseys,
FROM the eight towns will De present Coo 90
N0ttdad and have o good time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

PENDANT. Mcssrs J. 4. Wing Geo NJ. Fiske and !.
o Livingston for plaintiff Mcssrs c II Heath
aud J. Gleason for defendant
Patrick Kane rs. William Gallison. Action for
assault aud battery Both parties live on the hill
In this town toward East Montpelier, and there
has been bad blood between them for some time.
The assault took place last fan near defendants
place while plaintiff was going home, seated in
wagon loaded with barrels The two stories dir
Tered materially, each making the other the ag-
gfessor bat plaintiff was corrobor,,od by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holmes, who saw the affair, aud
the jury seemed TO believe he had been wronged,
Tor they returned verdict ia his favor to the ex-
tent Of $3.50 Mcssrs C. H. piudn and G. W.
Porter for plaintiff Mossts E. V. Randall and
o Livingston for defendant
In the suit Of Aonzo Rcdway rs Lewis T. Soho.
field, for patent right note, the jury returned n
verdict Ia favor Of plaintiff for siaSOs
The case Observation-Disclosures Of b. W Barhol-
omcw u.s. J.. +. Barron Is now on trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

I>mi.ru tAcmrus.-johu Vs. Page desires
n -tc uouce tiat Os recent arrangement. he is
Dash.Dd 600 furnish tickets 90 the West via Ogdons-
lara and poo Montreal Cd, well as by that old
and thoroughly reliable route the Lake Shore
nad Parties doing business with him may De
Hic of square dealing aud a- low rates as the
lowest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

WAITS RIVER brute recently chased his wife
with pistol and bowie knife, while In 1T Of an
ger, threatening to take her lie She only os-
capped by her feetness and then, angry at not be-
ing able to oyertake her, he attempted to commit
suicide.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Mn. kILny has recovered judgment OF 500
against Newport, for injuries received by his wife
at railroad crossing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22

FRANKLIN CouSIN.
4 LITTLE girl aged three years daughter N
Merritt Hook, of Fletcher, WAS drowned ina small
brook near his house, last week Friday.
SEVERAL quite large foclss OF sheep in Fletcher
suffering from the ioot-roti nearly half Of the
flock Of Mr. Horace Flanders have died from the
disease this fall
MEssi,s. LOREN H. Epson, and George Mooney
recent graduates Of the law department Of How
ard University, were recently admitted to the
franklin county bar,
Tux store of Robinson 4 son, in Fletcher, was
broken into, Saturday night of last week, and
about $500 worth Of goods taken. The thieves
also took about $50 in bills and scrip.
GEonGE RYAN. son Of Mr. james Ryan Of st.
Alhans, had his arm badly bruised one morning
last week, while shaclling cars at perry's Mills,
on the Ogdensburg road. Young Ryan was taken
to st. Albans, and we learn that he had his arm
amputatcd.
A PArcH-woRK he'd quilt which took a prem
ium ut the recent fair at sheldon, was pieced by
Mrs. Mary Hull, Of East berkshire, a lady sew
enty-fve years Of age. It consisted Of three thou
sand one hundred and ninety pieces, and is one
OF five pieced in as many years by the same lady
An incendiary fire destroyed the large two-story
house in St. Adams, owned and occupied by
Michael Ward, Wednesday night of last week
Mr.. Ward had an insurance on his houseo Of 81, 200
in the .Etna, Of Hartford, G. II Huntington,
agent; and $1,000 on furniture and clothing in
the Royal" Of Liverpool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
SrArE or XERMoNr

ffi iIlla aNII NNN 70 N"H 4. N. IaTf
J. e.. 1ANuN, f....
Z. D. STEVENS. '''i'i''i''-i'i'f'a'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-22
Travellers Guide.


. rnineirr.... At62O Nm, $50 a. 49,, aud t22 o. ".
. garrf.. ..... AtIO0 A..ill5r. ~, and 500 b. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

1lIly newspaper. devoted to politics general
news, local Eftalrs and the interests of
It's Eelgl.borhooS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25
4tmtistrR

- Spccmens, New YORK Dental ROOma, 202 bi aV.
Established iH5l beautiful set, 81 gum teeth, $40
warranted,
80 EAATfTH ST.-se $40, with or without eK.
o. tracing "a frcV suVeI nlling G0c warranted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

TEN THOUSAND LADIES' SILK TIES. 15c.. 25c..
:isc., and soc. each. HALF LAST MONTHS PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

1000 CARTONS FANCY WINGS, FROM Sc.
"a Gil Up.
RED BIRDS AT sI.1J. PLENTY OF THEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25
RIB BON s.

GROs GRAINRIB-l 1Oc., 12c., 15c. 2oc..
BON-, ALL SILK. ! md 2Jc. per yard.
NO. IL BLACK GROs GRAIN zoe.
6lNCI.7 INCH. = lNCn SASH, ALL SILK. 6Oc..
roc, Soc, GEOs GRAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

flusltaI Instruments.

SAu9lkNA
GREAT OFFER. We viii for few days ir
N OF one hundred pianos and organs OF nr,clan
makers, cluliug Waters, AT over prices thin eYor
before offered. We invite he puzzle 10 examine oar
stock instruments 70 let; monthly inslall'neis re
ceiSed. HORACE WAlERS SONS, 4Sl BroalwU
A FOR RENT Upright, square and gr IND planos
N OF our own maze also for lie and rent NJ nber
81 mn sccondhand lnos, IN perfec order. WILLIAM
hNAbt co.. III ON ay- above lbsh d.
PA NOS-s5O, t7b, ana SlOO-To rent and on
IA tnstallments. GOLDSMITH's,
20 Blocker a., near BONery.
AT S1OO-D au' iful piano; s. mon hly until AID,
N j. BID LIE, 10 wave icy place. near broadway
A HANDSOME 7.octaye plano. with cover ana
IN stool 500. 3D. bON"lN.
WHISTLES PIANJ--. idtOat- Ds,E casa or
" iustinnentS at tt'tOrf. ~ birr Nv % near illtoh
I ESS than tl00. rosewood 7oct We plano; modern
lIimprovenehs perfect order. 2S I'd st. near "a aY.
MAGNIFICENT 7.octaye rosewood piAnoforte,
XA hlelhSay sons MAKE tacrlnCc, Il
GORDOEs. l57 Bleecker st
DIANOS 70 rent or sell cheapi easy monthly paw.
hnentA at MLlRELLS, UnlOl sou re- Gail anu see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY !
SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.

TO DE DRAWN AT CoVINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Oct. 3D. 1873,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25
Hosiery and Underwear,

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. FROM LOW TO FINE
GRADES. FOR LADIES. MISSES. AND CHILDREN
FULL LINES, UNUSUALLY CHEAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

GRAND STREET CROs SHOWN LINE or CARS
PASSES THE noon AND CoNNE rs
WITH kVtRY CITY CAR And STAGE ROUTE
GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. SIX MIN
UTEs' RIDE FROM THE CORNER OF
BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25
THE EXTENSION

TO OUR PREMISES. NOW COMPLETED,
GIVES US BY ACTUAL MEASUREMENT.
FIPTY-E IGHT TUOISA NINE
HUN DRED AND EIGHT Y-FIvE
(5S.9SJ) FEET FOR THE ACCO VI VI o.
DATION OF CUsTO MERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

FAST SIDE AGENTS For
wENCK's PERU MERIEsi ALSO. UBiNs, col.
OATES. nd OTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-25

GTATE LINE.-TO GLASGOW BELFAST LIv.
rEkPooL, LONDONDERRY, &C. sailiaa from Pier
SrATE OF ~ ksYLVANlA, Thursday. Nov.f.
STATE OF INDIANA Twg5lny, Dec g., u,,
PASSENGERS FORWARDED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE Al LOWEST RATES,
steerage AZ low as Oy any otner me. DRAFTS TOR
and upward For freight or passage apDyto
AUSTIN BALDWIN & %, Agents 7s BrsaisT
Steerage passa re once - Br0alWly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY LEADING ON TO
REPUDIkTION

Though Governor Allen is being led in the
ONO craze by that notorious fraud Sam Cary he
is nevertheless to be regarded as the head and
front of tho present imitation movement. 1t
ia therefore of interest to observe some of his
expressions. In conversation with a letter.
writer for the New York Tribune lie had the
boldness to affirm that the payment of gold
bonds in greonbacks would only be repu-
diation in 30 far as 1t would be
moving TO reconsider previous act of Congress.
Our Congress, according to Mr.. Allen, says the
nations debt shall be paid in gold very well,
"a subsequent Congress has right to undo
that work and make other arrangements
Would you call such reputation an act OF
bad faith 2" he is asked,-and lie replies,
"There was no good faith in the passage by
Congress Of the act OF 1860 and 80 it would not
be bad faith to repeal it," Not word, it will be
noticed, OF the people. who bought those bonds
on good faith, or OF the thousands who hold
them in good faith as their only means of in
come, and who would be injured while the good
fame OF tho Republic would be shipwrecked If
they should be repudiated-as they certainly will
he, virtually if not nominaly, if the Democrats
attain power with Governor Allen at their head.
Now we say that Governor Aliens position,
monstrous as 1t may seem, is sn entirely logical
one It is wicked and unpatriotic, but there
is no escape from it if we depart from the only
sure foundation,-a determination to resume
specie payments and to honor the promises oi
the nation to the last farthing aud in the man
ner originally agreed upon. To claim that the
act OF 90 was passed in bad faith and that there
fora IL would he no wrong To disregard it, il Il
have dreadfully perverted idea of nstiona
honor, but when once started on the path lead
Ing to repudiation no compromise will suffice tC
save. The Inhationists are desperate. and it il
Just as well they have shown their hand. w
now know from headquarters what to expect i
tho party Of honest money is defeated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
English Theatres.

Grace Greenwood is disguised with English
theatres, and as often as she has entered one of
these dark and airless pens in London she has
been proud OF our own more democratic places
of entertainment. "When I.see how quick the
average Engliahman is to hel, and how fierce to
resent, all discomforts and impostions when he
il abroad-the champion grumbler of the travel
ing world wonder how he endures this state
of things at home. Evening dress is remorseless-
ly exacted at the theatres it IL at the opera. Ii
lady appears in a bonnet ever 10 small, the
usher requests her, with smaller courtesy, to
take it off. If they would also bar out some OF
the huge English addresses, so fearfully and
wonderfully made, of lace, flowers and feathers
Nightmares Of millinery--it were well. Hats
and bonnets, If ever SO dainty, certainly OBJ
slruct the vision Of unfortunates in the real, and
as for the new Vandyke and GainsbOrough cha
peaux, ladies might as well carry spread parasos
into the theatre or concert hall as wear them. In
our country we shall have fight on this head
gear question. Let us be thorough. Let the
cry be "0f with bonnets aud hats Top-knots
come down " On the night of Salvini's last ap-
pearance as Othello my situation WAS made the
more intoerable by an unc0nsclonable woman,
directly in front of me, wearing Il stnpendous
structure in the shape ofs4n.English hat, perched
on towering chignon, the fashion of which,
among English dalnes las mostly gone out and
with lis, happily never came in. 1t had the high
est tragedy. All | saw was by crouching and
twisting and artful dodging. SO it was that even
the blood curdling self murder that finished all
| came as a blessed relief.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
The October Magazines.

An anonymous writer in The GALAXY con-
cludes an able review of Shermans Memoirs.
His Judgment is unfavorabe and he con-
cludes that tho book will not add to its authors
reputation. Capt. Goldman tells more Of his trip
through Utah Albert Rhodes has a good paper
on Octave Feuillet, and II. James, Jr., finds SUBJ
ject for an article in the letters Mme De Sabran,
recently published in Paris Grenyille Murray
ventiates his opinions here also, this time about
Napoleon and John Short, a comparatively un-
known writer in the magazine, has an able con-
tributon on the discovery OF America, wherein
much interesting information is brought togeth-
er. Another attractive paper is by Richard Grant
White, who writing about " English Pronuncla-
ton, or rather the pronunciation OF English,
criticises forcibly some views put forward by
Prof. Whitney. He also takes occasion to add one
short page to his own biography. Leah, and
" Dear Lady Disdain" are continued and there
is a short story of New England life by Rose
Terry Cooke. The verses are by Mrs. Barrow,
Col. DeForest, and Mrs. pistt, and the editorial
departments are filled with notes and selections
OF the usual value.
In the October issue OF Lippincohs Adgd-
zine, in an article entitled Wanderings with
Virgil" Mr.. L. G. Bruce gossips pleasantly of
the historic places, or a few OF them that are to
be found at the eastern end of the Mediter-
ranean. He is followed by Sidney Lanier, who
has q brightly written description of Florida
scenery and the Ocklawaha in May. Further on
we find sketch of life in the pine districts OF
North Carolina, by Robert Wilson and again an
account Of " The Chinese Quarter of San Fran
| cisco" by ]. W. Ames. An excellent paper on
| Spiritualism and Jurisprudence" is supplied by
| DR.. Francis Wharton, lecturer on law in the
Boston University, who, after clear and very
suggestive argument, concludes, not with
reference to avowed impostos who are
| already amenable to law, but to
honest-minded Spiritualsts, that, First,
it, in consequence of their action on
another such other person Injuries himself, they
are penalty, as well as civilly, responsible for
| the injury. Secondly, if they obtain control
over the will of another person, so as to make
him their absolute agent, they are both penalty
and civilly liable as principals for what he doet
under this restraint" But DE-. Wharton doet
dot say whether spiritualists can do these things
Mrs. Lucy Hooper describes "rhe Largest Re
tail Store in the World,' the Bon Marche IL
Paris and mentions some details which nigh
be usefuly initiated. Mrs. Linton's novel il
continued; SO. too, is Sarah Kellogg's, and there
are short stories by Christian Reid and Antonio
de Alarson, tho latter from the French. Poetry
is contributed by Margaret Preston Emma Laz
arus, G. Kearsley and F. A. Hillard, and thu
monthly gossip and literary notices conclude th
| contents
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
THE WAY TO RESUMPTION OPEN.

Tho most practical question in connection Sith
the finance discussion relates to the process Of
resumption provided by the law now III force.
This fixes tho date when specie shall be paid on
demand, three years and quarter hence, and
provides tho means wherewith the Governments y
financial Secretary shall prepare himself to be-
gin such payment ut the time named. The law
s ample for the purpose, and in the judgment
Of those well qualified to speak, it VIII certainly
accomplish the desired result, if faithfully car
rled out, as, most assuredly, it will be by SO
faithful an officer as Secretary Bristow.
The brief letter which Senator Sherman writes
us from the midst Of the Ohio campaign repeats
views upon these points which he has heretofore
expressed in his speeches, and adds, moreover,
his conviction that when 1t IN seen by the COM
mercial and monetary world that the Secretary
has the power IN his hands to prepare the Treas
nry for resumption, and that lie means to use it,
everything will be gradually and silently adjust
ed to the resumption standard, with as little
shock or injury to business as now, when, in a
weok's time, gold tlictuates two, three and four
por cent. That the process may not be entirely
pleasant is possible, though It's difficulties are
greatly exaggerated, and it can certainly be 10
worse than what we now suffer, with continual
ly lluctuating currency, liable at every moment
ID be aiyaucsl or reduced in its purchasing
value by every breath Of public rumor, every in
luence OF speculative gambling, every utter
ance Of political desperadoes, and by all Of the
accidents Of nature. Enduring the evils OF
such a variable currency, We shall certainly
liad the very moderate change to Il specie basis
grateful relief. Aud, as Mr.. Sherman says,
when we arrive there, we can establish business
on snre foundation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Compound yrup OF wild Cherry Bark.

Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry Bark.
This preparation is the only perfect cough medi-
cine that know of, and cures all durable cases and
relieves those that are not curable. claim nothing
for the prescription, but the method Of preparing it
Is such as to get all the medical effects from the in.
Gredients in perfection, and has taken the exper-
ience and labor Of forty years to place 1t at the
head of the cough medicines OF the word. II IL
used and prescribed by some Of the hest Doctors in
this and other States for their families and patients
Old persons and old cases OF cough relieved and
enabled to sleep and get rest and strength. Pre-
pared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
angl9, 9,eodto1anl 1855 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

ss- Persons ledping totOn for the simmer can hare
the CoEaERcIAL matted 10 them, postpaid f~ oo
cents month.
Subscribers sendiiga single copy of me COMMERCIAL
dpdy by mail informed that f'0o-cent stamp IS
required fan ordinary Srapper BE- used; II sent 10 the
cost office ith one cent stamp it will probably neoeT
rsaeh lis destination. 7hs paper NTH no wrapper at
MI or a light one can be matted for one cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Sunday

aespted) at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, sotith-i'ess
sor,.sr Fith and Market Streets 1tSo cents copy
Ten cents a tsesk. DELIvEnED FREE by carriers
Throughout the city. The COMMERCIAL iosA be sent oy
mail 10 ,,,,y Post Office in Neo Castle County at seoo
per ass,; s,25 tor months; 80 cents per month !
10 Post Offices outside Of Nes Castle county, fooo per
snn,.gn 81 10 for three months; 50 cents per month";
tax PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE Ia ali cases.
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING Ro0Ms, pro-
plled Nth frsclass machinery and s1ilfVl toorkns'
for ereeuting Book Job and Mercantile Printing OF all
descriptions, at prices bsIoie the leading Prtn%@
uo,sses Of The large cities,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
mrs pr, roster. liIood pur,rier.

This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains its reputation as remedy unsurpassed
for the Of blood and skin Diseases viz letter
ringworms Scrofua, blstches, plmples, boils, In
purites OF the blood, etc. Put up III quart bottles
Prize M eaph
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Testimony.

Echeerfuy give this testimony to the puhc that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tettor Ointment
cared me:
! was afflicted for many years with dlgordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate tetter OF the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occason OF prolonged suffering and oy-
penge
consulted eight OF the most prominent plysl-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on tie
contrary getting worse, til finally almost despair
Ing OF hope, was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me o.
being q certain cure for my dsease. II was the
turning point In my case ; after using two Dottiea
OF the Blood Purifier III connection with the Tetter
Ointment, the swelling ceased the etuptDns disep.
peared and now am entirely and enectuay cured.
II further information ls desired concerning NY
caae call at my rog!Gence.
TliOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over ilth street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

Prepared hs Mrs. Dr. Foster. An infabe rem
ely for piles QDternal and e2ternaD and burns
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each box. PrIce 2h cent? each