davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

a Twenty-one Of the thirty-eight
States elect Governors this Fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

SE Baltimore will shortly hold q
grand floral festival.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
"SHUT-YOUR-MoUTH."

"In the transactions of life this might
have its beneficial results, as the most
friendly cautionary advice, or be re-
ceived as the grossest of insults; but
where I would print and engrave it-in
every nursery and on every bed-post in
the universe-its meaning would not be
mistaken; and, if obeyed, its impor-
tance would soon be realized"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
subscr piiOn Rate
Advertising Rates :

~ liberal deduction will be made in ia
car of those who advertise four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
, Legal notices ill be charged to the at
oroev or officer authorizing their insertion.
- Advertisements sent from distance
.nd transient nC:ices, must be accompanied
bv the cash.
CL- Announcements OF births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
r-yObituary notices, Or poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will he charged
one-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviate from this rule.
y Blanks, Billheads, Cards, Catalogues,
Circulars, Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &c, printed at reasonable rates
OrrIcE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
THE NOSE.

This prominent organ, although a
leading feature, yet few of US care to
be led by it, except in the direction OF
Il good dinner. This need not prevent
us from pursuing it as subject, show
ing wherein the importance of the Or
gan is not duly estimated.
As a feature of the face, it, more than
any other, changes its character, al
though not so capabable of expression
as the eyes and mouth. Its ideal
beauty varies with different races. The
Africans of Sierra Leone prize the flat
nose, and Egyptian dotes on the verita-
BILE, pure, and unadulterated pug. The
Tartar races, having very small noses,
consider them the very highest type of
beauty. The most beautiful woman in
all Tartary was considered so because
she had only two holes where the nose
ought to have been. There seems to
be no universal standard OF nasal
beauty. The Romans adored the aqua
line, the Greek the straight line; the
latter, coming nearest our idea of the
beautiful, is accepted as the standard
in this latitude
But there are other uses for the nose
beyond its element of beauty or the re-
verse. The sense of smell is popularly
supposed to be the only service it is
called upon to perform; at least We
would judge so, from the number Of
open mouths we meet sailing along the
streets. One of the main objects of the
nostrils is for respiratory purposes.
There is very little doubt that air pass
ing through the nostrils is refined, pur-
ifed, and eliminated of all injurious
gases, infection, and dust before being
permitted access to the lungs. It is
very easy to see how habitual respir-
alton through the mouth is not only
unnatural, but productive of disease.
More especially at night we should &C.
custom ourselves to s'eep with the
mouth closed. All the energies Of the
system are then at rest, and its power
of resistance at the lowest ebb. If the
mouth be. open, the enemy is allowed
to enter; and we may be sure he fas-
tens upon the most delicate part of our
organization.
In a recent lecture by Professor Tyn-
dali, he demonstrates fully the danger
of sleeping wieh the mouth open, a
practice unknown to the lower animals.
He says:
eff were to endeavor to bequeath
the most important motto which human
language can convey, it should be these
words:
"SHUT-YoUR-MourH."
"In the transactions of life this might
have its beneficial results, as the most
friendly cautionary advice, or be re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
WHOLE NO. 833.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

We are in the midst OF quiet revo-
luton. The causes which overthsw
Van Buren, in 1840 are now operating
with vastly increased momentum, but
have assumed different form. Then
there was an explosion of popular re-
sentiment, vast assemblages of people.
and a campaign of emotion and excite
ment. Now, everything is still, but il 10
the quiet which proceeds the storm at
the ballot-box.
In 184) the country was still suffer.
ing from the effect of the crash of 1887,
and the distress was general in the
country in all branches of business.
Mr.. Van Buren, had administered the
Government uprightly and creditably.
There were no extravagont public ex-
penditures, no charges of corruption,
and nothing really TO condemn in th Q
conduct of affairs at home or abroad.
A cry was raised BY Osle of Pennsyl-
vania that Mr.. Van Buren, was prodigal
because gilt dessert service was part
of the equipment of the Presidents din
ing room. The people wanted change
of Administration, and they did not care
very much how it was brought about.
They seized upon Osle's tride and
made much of it on the stump. But
the moving cause was the hard times.
Everybody was punched when the bub.
BILE Of speculation burst, and therefor
there was great demand for q new
deal. @
Three years after the panic Of 1878
the country is worse off than in the
very heat of the crisis. The effects are
harder to bear than the FIRST shock.
People are only beginning to realize
the extent of the ruin which that explo-
sion precipitated and how feeble were the
foundations upon which they had built.
Supposed fortunes swept away az by q
tornado, the best property sunk nearly
half in value; labor idle and sullen, en-.
terprise stopped, trade arrested, regular
incomes cut of, and the outlook
gloomy, do not represent the whole
stern reality which is upon us.
Worse than all, the peopls have come
to know that this condition Of things
has been brought upon the country By
reckless maladministration, corruption,
jobbery, thieving, and prodigality of the
party which has had absolute control Of
the Government for sixteen years.
They cnn point to the very men, with
their ill-gotten gains, aud to the plund-
ering combinations by which this misery
has been produced.
It is not, therefore, strange that the
demand for change should be wide
spread and the reform should be the
watchword Of the canvass. All the in
formation from disinterestsd sources,
and from those who have mixed among
the plain people, is that the revolution
now silently going will far exceed that
of 1910, and elect Gov. Hlden by.a
greater popular vote than was ever
given to any former President. This
uprising will not be confined to section
and we are prepared to see Ohio lead
of with a vote that will astound the Re-
publican managers and sound the death
knell of Grantism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17

Matches y gross, 800 In box. ! 50; parlor. y
rross. sizes 50; Dixon's stove polish, y
gross, 8; Asson's blaeking. y gross, 1885,
EAMs-ss 1092 % ? ksE.
S ooos pale. S; No. IL Isl No. !. 4 50; pitch, 4
Dbl, S 50; tar. y bbl, I so; half Dbl, IbO;
Manila rope, Glib, ls01skc; Sisal, 169l6hc;
tarred rope. lbc; tar marlin, $50; spun yarn,
Csc; oakum. y bale. navy. $. American navy,
OiTS-oats. mixed. E@4sc per bushels
ONI0NS-Per bbl. s. 609S Is.
PIGSFEET-Kegs 80 to 80; half Dbl. $50
PSs'TTAToEs-PeachblOws l sel IS; early
rose T5@1 90; early Goodrich l S@1 so; L. L.
1926 ei russets IS@lW; pink-syes 1859
PICKLES-Per barrel. . 50; ~hRlf-barrel.
PAINTs-Linsesd oil. s.; boiled. 7sc;
turPentine, Ac; Japan dryer. S9Sl rs; putty,
o1dSi AZ 81 olSddsE: y: SSSs vanish nsi coSen' Z 20:
Venetian red, dry, Cooksen's, SIC; yellow
ochre, dry, French. So; white lead, l0gllo;
red lead, lie; cottage eolors, 9h@l0%c.
PEAS-s2 0092 Is q bushel.
RICE Ordinary to choice, 69SLc.
SUGAR. LOUISIANA / hhds, fair,
SIC. fully fair, sAc; prime. g4e; choice 91S9
loo; yellow clarified l0H@l0he; white clari.
fed, 1lAc; barreled 20 higher.
SUGAR. REFINED Standard A 1l9llAo;
crushed Isl2zc; granulated and powdered
Ike per pound.
sYRUPS-0snmOn to fancy doc to 81 per
gallon,
SALT Coarse and common fne 81 1891 IS;
dairy in bbls; as to 8 90; Liverpool coarse,
sacks. l soto LAO; Liverpool hne, sacks. S to
! rs per Dbl.
S0AP-Rosiu and German S to 6Kc per lb.
STARCH-%@5c per ID.
SWEET P0TAT0ES-2 292 50 per barrel.
TINNERS' ST0CK-Tin plate, 10, l0xlls
y box. II; &c. 14x20, Is; &c, 12x12, Il 90; &c.
roofing, Is; TX, 10x14, Is; TX. IA %; 16; TX,
Exl2, II rs; sheet iron, boiled, Nos. 26 and
a, 5@5Ho; do, charcoal, csc; do, galvan-
lied. 1S914c: Russia iron. 24c; imitation do.
lie; sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 9@l5o; soldier,
09-e; lead. loo; copper pits. $50; metallic.
TURKBYS-SI2 OO9N 90.
VINEGAR-Good to choice, lS925c, and
common, lao per gallon.
WHISKY-Proof. per gallon, as In age and
quality, 81 25@T 90.
W00L-Wool quiet, with washed salRble at
0@45c. and unwashed at l5950c on arrival.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE-Two and
three hoped, painted buckets. 50 25; buck.
cts, u dozen, brass-bouna, cedar, 2 and 3
hoops, s619; tubs, painted, nests Of 5, 3 rs;
No. 1, 9 so; No. g. so; Ne. 3, 7 so; churns,
pine, Is to q inches. 7 5000 so; cedar,
iron -bound, IS dl7c; cedar, brass-bound, l6@
Dwell buckets, 4 50955 50; washboards, wood,
90; zinc, 3 Is; ax-handlss, / 25@1 $50;
measures. nests Of s. l@l rs.
WHEAT-No. 2. $50 to 81 Is y bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17

A sequel to the recent excitement in
lard-The earthquake in Greece.
A Chicago observer says nothing de-
velops the latent speed in a mar as Wig
orously as a Texas steer.
An Austrian officer, Captain Ahlstrom,
swan from Vienna to Pesth, in the Dam
ube, 100 miles, in 80 hours.
The Boston Post gives Tilden two
New England States. and calls three
doubtful. Vermont is left out in the
cold.
The Spiritual Scientist says that the
spiritualist movement is thoroughly dis
organized by the exposures Of mediums
trickery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
LEDGER.
MAsOHIC DIRECTORY.


boDeEss LYN
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. llS-meets "a Friaay,
n esrh month. in Odd Fellows Hall. b +
HaTer. W M; Six Pullen, Sec'y.
AEGsRoNA, No. 16s-meets LIST Monday, IN
eaeh month. in Odd Follows, Hall. CIV
Mosby, WM; &C Lecke. sec-yiw
LEILA Soorr. No. 2sg3mee5s Is5 MeqnesdAk
in each month, in Odd felieWs hah. AT
Davis, w M; r A Lyle, gee }:
npSoTo No 29-meets Sd Friday in each
uonth in Odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Gra-
ham w M; IL J Ward. Sec'y pro tenn:
", ur,vN1se. No. 8l-meets 4th Friday in
nh month. In odd Fellows Hall. James S
Caynenter, WM; lack 7 White, See'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
pvru CHAPrKR, No. 2-meets "a Monday OF
.arh month-at Masonic Hall, in 6syoso
Rloek. A. j. Wheeler, M. X. ID. P.i Q. Il.
bG %zsPaIs CHAPTER, No. e5-meets at Ma
sonie Hall, in Gayoso Block. Sd Monday of
saeh month. w. S. Matthew'S ID. X. Il. p;
Il. W. Shelton, Secretary.
r. H o. H..
EUREKA C0UEcIL, No, 6-meets 50 Thurs
asv If each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
oso Block. A. ]. Wheeler. Til. ILL.,; Q. il.
rKNPLARs.
OYRHyE CONNAEDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
day of each month at Masonic Hal, GayosC
llcck. I'd Worsham. &. c.; i. J. Barchus,
REQ.
a Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall,
Gayoso Block. B. 4. Halter. K. O.; T.. w.
Shelton. Rec.
KNIGHTS OF RED Cross OF CONSTANTINE
meets first and third Saturdays of each month
at Masonic Hall. l.. B. Hatch, NJ. 2. s.; l.
i. Barchug, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
( .. o. p.
Odd Follows. hall. corner Main and North
Court streets1

Odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets1
mruPH1s LeDeu, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. G. II. PIisohke, N. g.; SIS. Garrett,
va; L. S. Burr, Secretary; &. 4. RISK
CaTcK1sAw LoDeH. No. s-msets every Mon
day night. R.. ]: Black. n. G.i Z. NJ
hearn+ Y. e. A D: Gibson: H. b SOhn a.
SoHILLKR LODaE, No. H0-meets every Veg,
neaday night. Frank Driee, N. G.; Ed
Bahle, Y. e.; Chas. Borser, Secretary; John
Linkhauer, Treasurer:
BANNER L0DGE, No. H7-meets every FRIDAY
night. c. u. Neid sick, n. G.;,J.Ws AndeTr-
"BLnFY CITY Lopez, No. lS7-meets every
Tuesday evening at go Second street. D.. 4.
Porter, N. G.; X. D. Speed. V. g.; w. Ii.
Moyston, Secretary; D. N. kenneday, Treas
K~ECAMPMEETs.
aAyoso ExoAHPMKNT, No. S-mests on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each monta'
John A. Holt, CPS Charles N; Carroll. d.
p; D. + Goodyear, B. W.; Thos. 6aeon'
Scribe; B. Bingham, Treasurer; W. X.
METPHIs ENoAMPMEEF, No. 39-meets I'd and
9TH Thursday nights of each month. Joe
LOcke,C P; A W Newsom, II Pi Z " Il
crook, y VIZ , , darrettt y W. I'D SulAoht
Scribe; CHI Pischke, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE,
MENPHIs degree LoDeR No. 3-Meets hTst
,turday Of each month. WA. Henry, D.
I'D. A. Wardlaw, D. D. Nj Frank Mel
Iersh, A. D. M 7, P. Holland. Sec'y; f.
w. Smith, Treas.
RUTH LODGE, No. ], d OF R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
L. Burr, N. g.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, Y. o.;
T. p. Holland. Sec'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller, Treas
GENERAL RELIEF CoMITTEE-J.S, Wilkins,
Chairman, 29O Main street; John W: WayRes.
bnre. Secretary and Treasurer, 2l0 Front
street. A. D. Gibson, 6 West Court street; j.
q, Schmidt, AZ Monroe street; D.. I. Porter
IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
FINANCIAL AND OOFHsROJAL
MONEY.
PUBLIC LRDeER OFFICE. /
MEtRUfQ- TENN. ,Julv II 1874 I

MEMPHIS. TKNN.. July II. 1876.
Business in financial circles for the
past week has be- quiet and interest
ing, being confined almost exclusively to
local transactions. Currency remains in
good supply, with collections easy and
balances we'll kept up. The banks freely
discount, i~rst-class paper offering at
SOLO D cent. D nnnum; street rates
on short loans rule at l3@24 p cent.
p month. Exchange is quiet, with the
supply equal to the demand, as follows:
Buying on New York st par and selling
at lc premium; on New Orleans, buy
ing at 4c discount and selling at par.
Brokers are paying llO39llO4 for gold,
with few transactions. There vas little
or no movement in scrips or bonds, with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
mutations nominal and unehanged.
COTTON.

The market this morning opened
steady, with fair offerings, but light de-
mands and few transactions. See re.
ports below for New York and Liverpool
markets. New Orleans was steady. Es-
timated sales to-day, 100; Saturday, 100
all to spinners.
COTTON ExOuAHG QUOTATIONS STANDARD
AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
nEUTsCHEK BRUDER.BUND.

DEUTscHKR BRUDER-BUSD = meets LIST Sunday
in each month at 2 o'clock PM, at Cochran
hall. +. o. Schaper, Pres't; q. A. Junker-
mann. Vice pres't; W. Glaentzer, sec'y; II.
W. Schultze. 1reas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle.
Sick Committee for Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
UKIGHTs OF

THNEHssHa Lopez No. 5-MestS NSSfAs
LIST and3d W ednesdays each month at
$50 Second street. Vincent Block, opp. Court
Square. Joe Locke &C. W.L.Parker, VET
lain Wilson. N. Of T.; W. "a. Moyston. K.
Of X. and s.; c. Layton, P. G.
MEMPHIS LoDGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
6rst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ny second, third and fourth Thursday. r
CREIGHTON, CO;F W Moews, e; Jos S
Leon, Y G; John Wood, P; B P Smith, NJ Fl;
FW Vigus, M L; FP Bath, IRIS.
CuUR DE LION Lopez No. lS-Meets I'd and
4th Wednesdays every month, at $50 Second
street, Vincent Blcek., opposite Court Square.
Wilson, F.; @. A. Burr, N. Of e. J. I.
Tomlinssn, NJ. of f.; D. W. bohaGer. K.
Of K. s.; j. @. Walston, P. G.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17

NAToNA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7.
40. I-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clsck at Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
RNIGHTs OF N

UNITY LODGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29s Second street. up
stairs. d. 4. Goodyear. Dictator; Charles l..
pullen. Reporter,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17

NAToNA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. EhANH
40. I-meets every Friday even bkAN
ing at s o'clock at Temperance -1H
Hall, No. 29s Second street. go
ID. C. McDOugal, W. C. T.; E. 0. Milton, W.
v. T.; o, A. s.. Richardson, W. R.; O, +.
Shepherd, W. A. R.; Jos. S. Leon, w +. r.;
Bun Il. Price. W. TT: A. Hum, w. Us II.
II. Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, IT., w.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott. w. s.; Rev. IL. @. Gull
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. MI 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
LaI, Brick Church, Chelsea. G.. Il. Colby,
", G. T.; B. 7, Carr, WV. t.; R. NJ, Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. A. r.; :.
y. Chandler, W. r. r.; W NJ. Carr, w. r.;
W. s: Rodgers, ". u; r. 7. White, w. D..
u; Chas. II. Lanham, w. g.; g. X. Egnew,
W. S.; r. J. Rawlings, w. Chap.
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. /, I. A. n S
T.-meets first Monday in each month, in
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at N o'clock
I'm. John W. Graham, G. Of c.; John W.
Brush, r.
THAIEs TEMPLE OF H. n 7. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at their
hail, corner Second and Adams streets, over
Fnrine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. 0. T.;
John w. Brush, W. v. t. w. Ii. Atkinson,
". R.; John D. Cox, jr.. w. A. R.; John W.
Caeey, W. f. r.: Chas. H.. McDougal, W.
u; F. W. Halle, w. Gil. Il. Bourne, W.
s.; Dan A. Johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
Condition Of the Rivers.

Weather warm and sultry. The
river here is rising slowly, but will
be falling by tomorrow. At Cairo
the river is falling, with SO feet 4
inches on the gauge; at st. Louis,
the river rose 5 inches ; at Pitts
burg, it is rising, with 6 feet 9
inches in the channel ; at Cincin-
natl the river is declining, with 10
feet 10 inches on the gauge; at
Louisville the decline was 4 inches,
with Z feet in the canal; at Evans
vile the fall was 5 inches, with 9
feet s inches on the gauge. Cum
berland river is receding. Arkan-
sas river is falling steadily, with IS
feet on the gauge. White river is
falling, with a good stage of water
from Jacksonport to the mouth.
miscellaneous.
Fair business to-day.
The river continues high.
The Charles Morgan for New
Orleans and james D.. Parker. for
Memphis left Cincinnati Saturday
evening.
The Shannon passed up this
morning for Cincinnati with 1OC
tons Of freight. She put off here
several lots.
Upper Red river is higher a,
Fulton than during the disastrous
overflow of 1866.
The Rosa Miller for Memphis
and Maumelle for Fort Smith lef
Little Rock Saturday.
The Grand Lake and barges lef
st. Louis Saturday evening for New
Orleans.
The John B. Maude passed dowr
for Vicksburg with a splendid tril
Of freight. She put off severa
hundred packages here.
The 0sceola, Captain KafEer, i
receiving for st. Francis river an,
all points through to Wittsbur.
and leaves tomorrow evening
James Salisbury has charge of tn
office.
The Stanard passed down yester
day without landing. She was full
laden.
The Cherokee for the Ohio rive
and Grand Republic and Bee all
barges for st. Louis, left New Or
leans Saturday evening.
Captain Darragh will commend
repairing the Belle of Texas in
few days. He will put new whee.
house on her and will give her
thorough overhauling, and repair
. and refurnish her.
. The Robert E.. Lee will CON
mence loading this week at Cain
for New Orleans.
. The st. Genevieve for st. Lou.
last evening had a good list ,
) people, but little freight.
The George w. Cheek, Oaptai
J Nat Green, will not draw off tn
; trip, but leaves promptlythis ever
t ing for Friar's Point and the bend.
attending to all way business. ]
! p. Davis, an efficient officer an
/, worthy gentleman, holds forth i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17

LIVERPOOL. July II. 1880 p.m.-Cotton is
quiet. Uplsnds. SD; Orleans. Cd. Sales,
500 bales. Of which 1000 we're for export and
speculation. Arrivals are weaker and l-32d
loupr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
HEM MAKKEF.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in q iobbinE way;
APPLES-Medium. 40 to SOC; choice. 1OO9
l 3 per bbl,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-17
STEAMBOAT.

. tGAWt0OA -
FOR New Orleans.
For New Orleans and the Bends-The fine
passenger steamer
ROBERT MITCHELL."........-.Paul master
WILL LEAVE THIS DAY, M.
w 18th inst, at 5 pm. LhtNS
For freight or passage apply 10 Mh8AAa
r. P. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat.
For Cairo and sc. Louis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company-U.
s. Mail-For 0sceola, New Madrid, Hiok-
man, Cairo and st. Louis.
CITY OF VICKSBURG..-...-..Ri Riley. master
r EAVES AS ABOVE TUES E.,u.
~ DAY, July is. at 5p.m.. -
For freight or passage apply e E sTopN
sup't Mississippi River Elevatl- 20.
For vioksburg.
Anchor Line-Memphis and Vicksburg Packet
-Ror Vicksburg and the Bends.
GRANDMOTHER .......~...~. Lennox, master
I EAVES AS ABOVE TUES W~a.
IL DAY, July is. Mt 10 a. m
For freight or passage apply 70 -
A9i sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
THE OUTLOOK 5!

Owing to the Universal Stringency -
Ofdull times for the last few seasons ID
the people generally have practiced - -
Economy in their Purchases. PeO- "a
a.=ple must have New Clothing: I'm an-
- ticipatiOn of this we have laid IN an 3
unusually Large stock, and in pnr- "
s=chasing kept an eye TO. the main =
xchance, namely, BUY CHEAP, for l.
we know that we must sell cheap to = =
-. -
suit the people, and we can do it and e e
will oit. Visitors always welcome. 90
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For PhiladeIphia.-217 $40 7OO, 10, s2Oas0, g52,
1873. 10 45 A. NJ; l2.14, 1881. 2SO 505, 546l aS,
sS4 iii4 p NJ "unuas'' alb 'iO' a. -'' '''O' '''''
For Centennial Depot.-S.4O, $40, $40, $50, s5s,
1887, a: NJ. !; ssO, P NJ No Sunday Trains.
NJ Sundays 2l7 A NJ
For BatimoEe;3 Log, 8ss, AN sI2.59, liz,
For Washington.-1252,. LBS, sS3, A. NJ. 2.59,
1ls, 1.28, 7.10, P. M. Sundays, 12.59, 1.55 A. NJ.
For New Castle.-5OO, go, 9S5, A. M. lbs, $50 p.
For Delaware r. R.-5.OO, 9.S5, A. NJ, $50 P. NJ.
For Wilmington 4 Reading R. R.-64O, A. NJ.
For Wilmington & Western r. R-lO.2O, A. NJ.
$50, 7.45, P. NJ. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia; ;--12;42, 1;45, s2s, s3l, HOO
l1SO M 12.57, Los, LIS Il 20 8 l5l 625, eS9, 100
From New York.-zl.45, A. M. 1851. LIS, 200 P.
From Baftimore43O7 lis' 800 from Hayre de Graoel
Sundays, 2o7, A. M. "a, 1l04, F; n. 80,
s.44, llO4 P. NJ Sundays. a07, A. NJ, "a II ;O4 2 N
800. IO5 z M Nc g Sgndsy y x Trains IN oa
From Wilmington & Reading r. R.-s1s. 1l4s A.
M. ;7.35, p. M. No Sunday Trains.
From Wilmington & Western r. R.-7.55 A. M.
22O, $50, p. M. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington Ave.-7.3O
$40, $50, 1O3O, A. NJ. I215, 1920 300 40o 5.15, 30
600, 6l5, 45, 9s5, IlSO, p NJ Sundays,s.SO' A. NJ
From sd and Market sts..7ls.50, A; M; 1910
1920, 500, 7. NJ Sundays, u %, A. NJ AZ
500 SIS, $50, 80 p NJ. No Sunday Trains.
NoTE.--The black figures represent the IS Limited
Express" on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
WORMS. WORMs. WORMS.

e. F. KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP never fails to re-
move all kinds of worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach
worms are readily removed by Kunkel's Worm
Syrup DIR. kunkel is the only successful physician
in this country that can remove Tape Worm in from
two to four hours He has no fee until head and all
passes alive and in this space of time. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed. all
other Worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your
druggists for bottle of KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP.
Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails; or send to the
doctor for circular No. 25e North Ninth street, Phil
adelphia Advice free.