davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-23

it all for yourself? Who shares or bene.
fits by it, should like to know? Where's
your daughter, old gentleman tell me
that"
"How should l know? Didn't she run
away from me p
"And didn't she come back and cling
about your knees, aud kiss your hands,
and beg you to forgive her and her hus-
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
CPAHTER ii BURIAL AT SEA.

"Sad business for poor WelIingsly,
said the captain TO me. when the sailor
had lett us.
Very" | rejoined A strange af
fair too
A." Yes so sudden. | can't think what
was the matter with the unfortunate wo
man We shall all miss her as much al
her husband Clarke told me he could
not understand her case"
Not very remarkable so far as he is
concerned said dryly. " He is sci
dom ever in state to understand any
thing When he was sent for awhile age
he was unable 10 come"
The captain frowned
so | have learned The queAtion is
where did he get his brandy last ni.at
gave positive orders that Le shUulc
have no more yesterday morning. an,
every one denies having given him any
His paivate stock, know was exhaust
ed >
a very unsafe person to act as sur
geou of ship" remarked, still more
dryly.
" Safe enough and able enough wher
iIe is himself. said the captain, with some
emphasis, and glancing at me sharply
" He has his weakness. We are none o.
us perfect, SIR
And with this lie walked away.
was rot disturbed by the captains
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
CHAPTER Iy--TnE ApPARITioN.

Ib--IuE
Al day that terrible thing crept after
us. The scamen, naturally supeTytitious
were almost ready to mutiny Even the
| officers themselves were impressed.
In this condition of affairs htsitated
what to do, whether to mention what
knew and suspected, or to wait until We
were near the end OF our voyage. BY
which time the excitement wuufu hAv0
assaredly in great measure died out
w ere to speak now feared the conse-
quences, remembering the story Of Jonah.
had feeling Of borrow for TIE man
Willingsly, for to me he was the mur.ler
er of his wife as much as ii had seen
him take her life before My eyes, but /
did not believe in any such summary JUS
tice as tossing him overheard; which,
had they knewn what knew. the seainen
would have Immediately done
! / cannot describe the terrible gloom
which hung over the ship while daylight
lasted for our CHASTITY attendant still
crawled on in our wake. But at length
night fell and ii was hidden from sight
Would it be there again next morning.
Was it not following us in the darknessf
/ could not sleep. There are moods
when rest is impossible and nothing but
action makes existence. cndurable for tho
time, and so l walked the lonely deck
far into the night There is compan.
ionship in the stars as sweet to others as
to poets 1t is something TO even be able
trace the consultations and pick out the
planets ono by one To those who pos.
sess this small but precious knowledge
tha sky s,indeed,a book-a volume whose
pages furnish the light by which its lore
NAV be read
Very late resolved TO 60 below The
air was chilier, and. perhaps, my eyes
we're heavier than really supposed.
With one parting glance in the direction
of the dismal sprite that followed us
typical Of the atra ezra whose silent foot
steps linger behind us all---l made my
way down the ladder.
| shall now relate truly startling fact.
/ Ny foot was OH the third step Of tho
stairway. A ships lantarn was burning
on its shelf just by my shoulder, ditIus-
ing its light around.
| distinctly saw, and l would have
sworn to il by all my hope Of salvation
hereafter, the figure OF the dead womans
Mrs. Weiiisgly, dressed ia white from
head to foot, passed noselessly along tho
little corridor two yards from me. and
disappeared at Mr.. Wellingslys door,
apparently entering his aoom. @
/ 1t was not fancy. stood there for I
second, not tho least Bit frightened. but
experiencing the most intense surprise.
My next movement was one Of impulse
unreasonable, even thoughtless ssa
! went directly to Wellingsly's door,
and knocked once, twice and thrice.
There was u sound of some one rising
from his bed. The door was opened and
the man himself appeared, VI
As soon as he saw me scowl tighten
ed and disfgured his dark features.
"What is the meaning Of this intrus-
ion, sir?' he broke out violently. 81
certainly think you are mad" 4s
My embarrassment, grave as were the
attending circumstances, had in it an OLE
ment of the ridiculous. had no excuse
to make. Happily he saved me further
distress on this point by sharply closing
his doors.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
CHICAGO
Female College,
MORGAN PARK, ILL,
Near fhicago.)

n,lIE NEXT SESSION OF THIS dNSIILlIsI IL IIVN T,!
| COMMENCES on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, $50 Inc
loration for health and beauty of scenery, cannot
be surpassed; and, while within few minutes rue
of the city, with trains nearly every hour' IL Is com
uietely removed from its influence. .. l..
Another new building will be completed ana reI1y
Tor occnnancv AZ the opening OF the Fall term Of the
ensuing year. Its capacity will be sghcleht 70 ac-
com modate fifty additional pupils. me 0u'lulng,
thus enlarged, will De one OF the hnest IN the uoii
try having all the modern con, enlenees, an1 ia 10
ss,n,hlrs that horror of young ladies' the od-ldsh'
ionqi boarding school. The dormtories are unusq
siy large and well-ventilated, the furniture manu-
some and modern. , ~ A. . ,,,,p;I.
1,r;ny thr mast year This f,ct is partly attrlDuta
Nc To- the excellence Of the water used IN the nsti
fup This water is obtained IRON an artfsan Wg,,; WI;
! -6l fcct ipcp ana Is conveyed ey pipes tnrousAou'
mo mousse itposs--.ve y'ne's"''9s ~ ,s.,,s 9F''
lies icsperiallv valuable in eases OF indlgesuun'
Mr. Nm, A. Britton. Of Van Baren hrs I, has sear na
hree daughters in this school, durlng lhe past yeaI
wi ncrsons desiring suocial Information are fetrt
red tn lie above named gentleman VINO can speae en-,
! fI0m personal knowledge OF the ihsN'"loh Us ~
| snniinudRtions aud management l,.. a.
For circulars, containing torms' etc.; tei;tiaVTH
/ President, ,,.,z p,r, t,.,at "a. III
Augs 6t M0isaa ".@' F'
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
CHAPTER V THE DISCOVERY.

Dawn revealed that the coffin had drift
Cd from US during the night and tho. 20
lief Of the crew may be imagined. lost
no time now in confidng all ! had seen
and inferred 10 Captain Campbell. who
listened increduonsly. He could not be
convinced that there was even ground
for suspicion, and when ! related the
spectral appearance OF the previous night
he smiled. Evidently he thought me, as
the phrase is, "a little touched"
succeeded, however, in obtaining his
promise that Wellngsly should be de.
tain ed upon our arrival at New YORK.
r he remainder of the voyage was with
out incident Wellingsly remained for
the most part in his quarters, rarely com :.
ing upon deck, never addressing me.
Captain Campbell kept his word By
the first means of communication with
land he sent a message to the authorities.
Policemen in plain clothes appeared when
the ship arrived, and kept watch while
the passengers went ashore.
| Wellingsly came from his room. his
black, on his arm. An officer approach
ed and touched him on the shoulder.
You must come with me-" he said
Il have warrant. You are charged
with the murder of your wife. Say moth
ing, is my advice, for everything you say
will be Used against YOU
! This is au infamous outrage," broke
out Wellingsly. know where to look
for the author Of it. What is to become
of my poor afflicted sister 2"
She suddenly tottered and fell. had
noticed nor trembling.
"Look to the lady, shouted somo
one. She has fainted.'
Another of the policemen stepped for
ward aud quickly detached her veil
saw the face ot the woman l had
known as Mrs Weliingsly, and whom /
had thought lying at The bottom Of the
sea
| =
At the memorable trial afterward tho
truth appeared The imbccile was iure
ality. Wellngsly wife, and not his sister.
She was actually paralf2ed just as he had
represented. She had large wealth in her
own right, which would go TO him upon
her death. He already medly loved tho
person whom he had passed oil ON the
ship as his wife
Together they planned aud successful-
(CoaciEdea on Oh Peye.)
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Shamrock Grange No, "A.

f. G. oliver, Master.
Lconidas Neal. Overseer,
ID. Little. Lecturer.
james /. Shoemaker.S Steward,
Samuel Hill, Asst Steward
5. Il. Cox. Chaplain,
ii. b Hale. Treasurer,
Mrs. Narcissa Shoemaker, Secretary,
j. n. Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Serena Neal Ceres.
Eliza Y Shoemaker, Pomona,
6 Rutha Hale. Flora.
Judia London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning 8 o'clock after
the full moon of each month. Grangers IL
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 80.
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

Henry REMY, Master.
J &. Wright, Over4eer'
J. ". Hatfield. Lecturer.
J Z lIst!i-!.ai Steward.
ISoaz hdoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer
John Johnston, Secretary,
\ NJ Coneh. Gate Keeper
Mrs. N. T.. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Ialvna Waguor. Pomona,
Miss Cordela Giistrap, Flora
Miss +. Johnston, Asst SteWardess'
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

j. S. DANIEL, Master, .zgs,
J. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Goodlng, Lecturer,
j. c. Sagely. ST. ward,
NJ. Il. Henderson, Assistant Steward,
W. z. Parsley, Chaplain,
j. Whitehead, Treasurer,
b. +. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel. Ceres.
Nj. 4. Gooding, Pomona,
M. Bowin, Flora,
NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Hova1 Arch NTaso7as.

rrHE regular Conyoeations of VAN BuREN CHAPTER
| No. 3, Il. A. NJ, are held at Masonic Hal, or
Monday Evening after Saturday on or before the iul
moon. Visiting Companions III good standing art
j. G. KENNEDY. II. P.
W H. II. SHELLEY, Secretary, decltf
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Prairie Grove Grange. No. I7S.

j. NJ. BRoDIE, Master.l
Wm, I. Morgan, Overseer,@
A. u. lIuckelberry, Lecturer,
William Shields. Steward.
j. ID. Parker. Asst. Steward,
Joseph Winters Chaplain.
John B. kibleI. Treasurer,
l.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
John kibler. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters. Ceres,
d. {. kibler. Flora.
Miss Alice Ramsden Pomona,
Kate Shields Stewardess.
Regular meeting saturday before the third
Sunaay in zach month. All Grangers in good
standing are respectfully invited to meet with
Us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Arizona Orange, No so.

Arizona Grange, NO 80.
e. c. HOLLAND, Master,
G. W. Mecks. Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
W M Nickett steward.
w. Nj. Walker. Assistant Steward,
R.O. Kelley. Chaplain,
c. B. Roe, Treasurer.
IL Varble. Secretary,
W. NJ. Varhle. Gate Keeper
Mrs Canette llanlin, Ceres.
Miss Sarah Mckibhen. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker. Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 2l0.
L. J. STEWARD. Master,
W p Yaden, Oyerseer,
II Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin. secretary,
A. Howell. Assistant steward,
j. b. Hin. Chaplin,
John Spicr, Treasurer,
:. -. Mcclure. Secretary.
William Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. H. NJ Steward, Ceres,
Mrs. + p Bragg. Pomona.
Miss Il. f. Spier, Flora,
Mrs. VI Bullock. Lady Assistant StewarC
Regular meeting first Saturday after I ;
m
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Alma Grange, No. 20.

NJ + LOCKE Master,
y. j Steward 0Vcrseer,
+ l.. seward. Lecturer,
j. T.. smith. Steward,
W. K Boiling Assistant Steward
4 B. Dobhs. Chaplain,
I. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
A. b. Howell, Secretary.
7. 7. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. b. p. Renfroe. Pomona,
Mrs. M. A Pride, Flora,
Mrs. M. a. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Van Buren, Grange, No. 3S.

DANIEL MICHAEL. Master,
Nj. {, Lemley, Uverseer,
L. II, Hoyl Lecturer.
NJ L. West. Steward.
Michael Fure Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool Treasurer,
Henry Shihley, Secretary.
William Hurst. cate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool Ceres.
Mrs Phebe Brunk. Pomona,
Miss Mary a Shoop, Flora.
Mrs 5. A. Furie, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17

FRATER NAL.
MASONIC.

I'M L regular communications of Van Buren Lodge,
| No. 6, Free and Accepted MAsons. are held the
ATURDAY on, or next preceding each full moon, at
p NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Mem bers of the fraternity in good standing re-
pectfuliy invited to meet with US,
IL. c. HYAYMAN, W. Nj.
+. NJ. NEAL. Secretary. TL5
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
10. O. F.
Van Buren, Encampment.

Y meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday o
sch month at odd Fellows Hall Van Buren,.
0fieers-A. j. WARD, Q. P, }. g., KENNEDY
| p GHARLEs RiBIISG. s. W., Ii. HAYMAN, }
L.. JHA9LNs MILLER, Treas.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.

RICHARD HILL, Master.
Thomas N Ingram Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer.
James I Jones' steward.
Leondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward
W. &. Meadors. Chaplain,
Columbus c. Adams. Treasurer,
w. T. Dean. Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary E, llill. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love. Flora.
Mrs E. V. Mcadors. Stewardess
Regular meetings every Saturday, before
the rst S;,,b5t5attt, in each month. at the resi-
ncnce Of elisha Dean 1T o'clnek, p, m, and
we earnestly invite members in gnad stand
NO of ether Oranges to meet with Us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Vol. 14.---No. %.

eThe corpseo OF the dead passenger Is
following in our wake said the second
officer in a tone ofa I'he'cofiin was
weighted. but it did not sink. Look for
yourself"
! did so. In the creamy track we left
behind, rising and falling with the waves.
was black object ] knew well--the stu
lister coffin, containing the corpse OF the
dead lady. 1t was following our ship
with dreadful fidelity; an evil shadow
not to be dissolved by tue elements them
selves
The Van Buren press., 1876-10-17
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange


JAMES SANGsTER, Master.
}. L TURNER, Overseer
a, j. osfER. Lecturer,
>. 4. CofTREIL, steward,
W. a. Is DAyENPoRr, Assistant Stewar
Il. \. Brook, Chaplain.
PEARSON MAYFiELp. Treasurer,
Mrs L. IL. LOVE, Secretary.
). Nj DEAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER, Ceres,
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANr. Pomona,
Mrs {. Nj. HOLMAN, Flora,
Miss HAzELTINE Massey. l.. A. Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
4, HOPPER, Master.
w. ). BAILEY. Overseer.
W. }. REMY. Lecturer.
itytsl
j. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH SCOTT. Chaplin.
I. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILkERsoN. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. E. A. QuEsENBERY, Ceres.
MIS-, FREDoNIA SCOTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.
LocnI Time Table.
TRArga 1EAvE wrLMrNaToN.

IRAIHB LEAVE WILM1h6IOrs
For PhiladslPhi9sM ~ S2 E98 kSs slS 930 81 S
lila P. M sundays, S17, 52i, $40, A. M 300, $50,
'IS For NE New Yort-s, M ;1214 ~. az, 64s
For Baltimore.-i2s9, LIS, s33. AM. 1850, L1s,
1.2s, go, TO- 10.15 p M. Sun ays 1889, LOO A NJ
'S For Washington e-12sS I55, s83, a. NJ. ~. so,
LIS, 12s !iO 1Ol5, P. M. Sundays 1852, 155 A. Nj
lVioi For New oastle5OO $780, 1885, A. M. lbs, $50 P.
For Delaware T. R.-5.OO, ss5. A. M, $50 P. M.
No Sunday Trains.
For Wilmington b Western h. R-l0.20, A. M.
$50, P. M. No regular Sund4y Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia-12.42, Las. %, 931, 11.50,
lo1i, Il. 10 r n Sundays. isla. LIS i0.O5 a. M
Il From 5ghs New w Y YoTti45 1881 I!a 700,
lO From b is 9 so 1 rcm Havge de
Gracel, 947, A. NJ. 1904, 30, 5S6, s44, liza,
Pm td,, SSndags 2G7 5is A la M H. 1s6s slS4
536, ga, i104 P. M. Sundays, 2.07, 5ls, A. M, 944,
From m New Castle.-755, s95, A. M IL, M ;I265,
500, 7O5, P. NJ No Sunday Trains
From Delaware R. R.-9.25 A. NJ 500, $40, T. M.
No Sunday Trans u,o.
NJ. ;7.35, p M No Sunday Trains, =,
From Wilmington d Western r. R.-7.65 A M.
| 2.20, p M. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington Ave.-7.90
$40, 1870, A. M 1215 1920, 800, 400, 15 800 o.
| 9.45, 11.S0. P. NJ. Sundays, $50, A NJ; $40, a40
From SD and Market sts-ls.5O. A. M; 12; 10,
u 20, 500, els, P. M. Sundays, l25O, a. M Sl5 r
| NorE.-The black figures represent the I" Limited
Express" on which an extra fare is charged
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
The Innuepce OF MnInrIn Counterneted.

The Influence of Malaria COunterncteds
That the harmful influence upon tn human sys.
tenn of m H. ria may be efectualy counteracted has
been demonstrated for years past by the protection
afforded the inhabitants of vast miasma breeding
di-tricts in North and South America, Guate nala,
Mexico and the West Indies, by Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters. Used a preventative, they have
invariably been found to be most reliable safe.
guard against chls and fever, bill GUS remittents,
and still mora malignant types of malarious DIS
ease, and when employed a remedy always
proved their adequacy to the task of cradle ting
such maladies from the system. For disorders of
the stomach, liver, and bowels, which in hot eli
mates and miasmat'c local. les are particularly
rife, the Bitters pr mpt and thorough remedy.
They also strengthen tn sy tenn, tranquilize the
nerves, prom ote digestion sound sleep, and i'm
part unwonted relish for food.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
The SOuth SIDE Rioters.

HEARING BEFORE THE MAYoR-THREE OF
THE DIsoRDERLY PERSONS FINED THE AR
RESTS RATHER oNE-sIDRD.
The Mayors Office, last night, was dense
ly packed with a miscellaneous crowd from
the South Side-that part of the Second
Ward lying south of the Ohristiana river
to witness the hearings of those charged
with being concerned in last Sunday eve
ning's disturbances. William U. Cummins,
Winfield Butler, Thomas Merrimon, and AL
fred Banner, were placed in the dock, while
Patrick Megary, Catharine Masuire, John
GLASGOW, George Quinn, Owen Palmer, Lea
man Pattinson, and Mrs. Kohlerman, testi-
titled to their bad conduct on Sunday eve
ming, but none of them could tell who COM
menced the fight. ALL however, agreed
that it commenced in Mrs. Maguire's drink
ing saloon, and after some drunken men
had fought awhile, and others more drunk
hao tried, as they say, to keep the peace, the
parties got outside and spread the fight all
over the neighborhood. In the melee But
Ter seems to have met with the worst treat
ment GLASGOW belaboring him at furious
rate with garden pale, but though Glas-
cow testified to Buffers misconduct, 1t was
| left to other witnesses to tell how GLASGOW
| acted.
| Wlldul Ildu6 d bbdb5lu0hbg anu
said that he was peacable citizen, and
only went out to bring his brother, who was
getting beat, into the house he appealed
to all to say whether he acted in a disorder
| ly manner, for, said he, am member
| of church, and everybody knows don't do
| these things" No one questioning the good
character of Mr.. Oummins, he, with his
brother, WAS discharged, the Mayor COM
| plimenting him upon his good character
and good behavior. A great many persons
wondered why MIR. Cummins, good order
Iy citizen, but a Republican, should be ar
rested at all, while GLASGOW and other Dem
ocratic ringleaders IN the fight, were only
summoned as witnesses. Tue Mayor, after
referring to the disorder prevalent in that
part of the city for some time past, and at
tributing it all 60 politics and bad whiskey,
said he had given orders to close up all the
political head quarters. There was no
doubt he said, that Butler, Banner, and
Merrimon commenced the fight, however
bad others may have acted afterwards, and
while he would trust to the honor of the
accused to keep the peace hereafter, he
would only fine each Of them So and costs.
Frederick Demby was then placed in the
dock aud charged by George Quinn, with
having threatened to shoot him, (Quinn, J
during the disturbances on Sunday even
ing The Mayor fined him so and costs and
held him in 300 to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18TH, 1876,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-Second and Market SITS.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr accom-. $50 A. NJ, and $50 P. n
PaoI Accom-. $40, 8, and 10, A. NJ, 110 430, g. $780,
$3.50, and l1.90 P; M. On Sunday, 1000 A M, l.
4 5. and 03O p M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
TO the Sick

A great many are now suffering with cold, coughs,
to- may result in an incurable disease. For all dis
of the throat breast and lungs, bronchial or
asthmatc affections, DIR. SwAYNE's OoMPouDN
syrup OF WILD CHERRY is pleasant and certain
cure. The oldest and best remedy 1t promotes ex'
pector2ton, and removes all diseased matter which
obstruGts the lungs, the liberation is healed, and
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. 1t ia
nourishing and strengthening, and for disturbed
rest at night, Its will give sweet repose. III the
bowels are costive, liver disordered, take at
hrst few doses of Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparllla
Pills, which will evacuate the bowels and is OF vital
importance, relieve the congested liver and re-
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and hapri
ness is sure to be the result.
&sk1litted to refer to the following
used 9ffJF Ewayne's tSompol {1aars {11 VI ""u
Chts&s3 III their family for manslY ears 1,., 4.
CoyR3111 V f5ss,4s No s83 Market Street, Phlla)
HfWSfsHf54T PJIbEY, (Formerly hrm Of Wise
Pus;S 4 Wise, N. E. corner 9TH and Market Sts
n ~ HUTuHINsoN. No. 2soi snrina fsr-.
oep ,ToTsJ LYTLE, Dry Goods Merchant, corner
18th sekSpring Garden Sts., Phila.
-NfsEF-s}I ALL PHILIPS, Wilmington, Del. .
And thousands Of others from every section OF the
habtable globe
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for So. If you
druggist or storekeeper does not have it, we viii
forTai half dozen to any address, freight paid, OF
A0''i' - ''-S DIR. SWAYNE & SON,
$50 North sixth St, Phila.
Sold by all Prominent Druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
.ENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ie9-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14

BISHOP LEA ROBBED. Bishop Lea sus-
tanned quite loss at New York, yesterday,
while on his way to Boston. Having left
here earlier in the day, he had cone on
hoard one of slse Sound steamers &C How
York, yesterday afternoon, and
had set down his valise, which contained
his Episcopal robes and other apparel, in
the saloon, while he went away for short
sime-probably to secure a state-room.
Upon returning, the valise was gone, with
all its valuable contents. The BlshoI
found his journey entirely derangcd by the
misadventure, and returned home last
night.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14
Nitn 8MsiMess 1itettorN.


Carpenters and Builders.
j. r. d. Seeds shop W. 4th near West
Druggists.
II. R. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market strest.
Merchant Tnilors.
John ii. Muhlhausen, 4l5 King street.
Real Estate Agents.
Evans Pennington, Almonds B'd'g, sth d Market.
j. H. Frazer, Sd and Shipley streets.
VIM Reynolds & Co.. e32 Market street,
VIM McOaulley d Co., sos Market street.
Restaurant and Billiard Room.
Joseph Fullmer 5O4 and 5O6 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14

SQUIRE BRADY's CoUar.-George Wag-
ner was charged before Esquire Brady, last
evening, with being one OF the parties who
assaulted B. Frank Grubb on Fourth street
on election night, Mr.. Grubb recognizing
him as one of his assailants, and the party
who first struck him. Wagner gave bail in
$400 for his appearance at court
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-14

jority he had to comply, though he was
very much opposed to it, Neither of the
other two of the committee being present,
no further information could be ELECTED.
On motion of Mr.. Eckel, the Committee
of No. l was instructed to ascertain and
report what would be the cost of having
the building heated all through by steam.