davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
VOL. xII.-NO. 48.

and ablest physicians. How to educate
the people to attain for themselves and
their children physical superiority is a
problem well worthy Of all the thought and
talent and public-spirited beneyolence that
can be brought to bear upon il. One
means that might aid in this desirable OBJ
ject is the widening of the duties of the
medical profession, 50 as to embrace in
struction in the laws Of health, as well as
administering to the cure Of disease. The
gardener, who should pass by INTENDED
aud unheeded all the healthy plants and
shrubs Of his garden, and devote his ener-
gies exclusively TO those which were droop-
ing and decaying, will never gain prize
for the brilliaace Of his flowers or the per.
lection of his fruit. So, If medical skin.
viii, all its accumulating body Of know
ledge, devote itself wholly to the treatment
of disease, and neglect the training and
education which might make disease the
rare exception, it cannot point with pride
to the physical superiority which ought TO
crown the labors of SO much talent. know
ledge and skill. It is true, there Is at
present but little demand for such service,
The public must be convinced Of its deem
necessities before it will summon help
Could this be done, could the people once
conceive Of the benefit that would accure
to them from making the most and the
best Of their physical systems, they would
gladly welcome and richly relnunerate the
physician who used his knowledge and his
energies to instruct them in this art. We
can hardly conceive Of money better spent
than that which might be paid to wise,
faithful and experienced physician for
visiting family periodically, studying the
constitution Of each child, advising tho
parents how best to develop one tendency
and restrain another, how to guard against
the approach Of insidious disease, how to
regulate diet, dress and habits, SO as TO
promote the most perfect health and energy
in each one, and at the same time opening
up to the awakened curiosity the princi.
pies and reasons which undorlie all his ad-
vice. The influence of such instruction
would be unlimited, it would spread from
family to family and descend from one
generation to another, while children
brought up in the bracing atmosphere Of
such continual improvements would soon
exhibit physical superiority which would
speak volumes in favor of the SYSTEM
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06

too positively. / viii cite but one fact tc
which | have often been witness. | dc
not know whether it is general but the
experiment can be so easily made that
many may give themselves the pleasure of
verifying it. My friend, of whom have
just spoken, had not only cat, but also a
large globe containing little gold fish.
This globe was one day accidentally placed
upon the piano. My friend, having seat
ed himself to play, observed that the FISH
had rested motionless from his first chords,
aud it remained thus to the end Of the
piece, after which it began to swim as be-
fore, to stop again when the sounds were
renewed. II cannot, however, be proved
that the fish was affected by the harmony.
Perhaps the vibration Of the instrument
may have frightened it and rendered it
motionless
Among great the fesh-eaters, the lion,
bear aud wolf particularly seem to fear
music. In travelling menagerie was
huge lion. The effect Of the high notes
Of a piano placed near him was to excite
great wonder; but scarcely were the low
notes touched when he rose suddenly, eyes
darted flames, he struggled to break his
chains, lashed himself with his tail, and
seemed inspired with such fury that the
women present at the spectacle were over
whelmed with fright. His roaring was
terrible. But as soon as the music ceased
be became Immediately calm.
As to the wolf, the sound Of the hunt
er's horn is to him singularly disagreeable.
One can easily put him to flight by ring
ing a bell, or playing the violin, and still
more easily the double bass. The bear
has also this decided antipathy to stringed
instruments. This is fact established
long ago, as is proved by the following an
ecdote Of no recent date. A Polish I'D
dler returning from a fair where he had
performed his part at ball, was passing
through forest Toward midnight being
tired, he sat down under tree, laid his
Violoncello upon the ground and began to
eat some provisions which ho took from
his bag. The odor Of the eatables attrac-
ted two bears, who, to the great alarm of
the poor fiddler, came and stood before
him in an attitude of solicitation far too
plain. The fiddler began to throw morsels
of bread and meat. The two companions
enjoyed this play, but unfortunately the
food in few minutes had all disappeared,
and the bears, after having absorbed the
dinner, were guests who would, over and
above, eat their host. In his terror the
unhappy fiddler mechanically took up his
Instrument and began to play. At the
first sounds the bears few away as fast as
possible. The fiddler breathed. "a pleas
ant journey to you, my lively fellows, said
he; "if ] had known how fond you are of
music, should surely have given you the
concert before the dinner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
KINDS or COIL
Farmers and Planters

N0W is the time to buy your Farming
~ Implements cheap. | have on hand
large Stock of Machinery which | am deter
mined to sell. would make special mention
of my two aud three horse Furrow Plows.
My two.horse Plow | am selling as low as
$500, aud for strength and steady running it
cannot be surpassed, while my wrought shear
plows connot be beat The Clipper Rake
with some important improvements is also
being offered low. The all twrought) Iron
single and double Shovel Plows and the three
ShoveledCultivator, which became so popular
and gave such entire satisfaction last year, are
now ready for the Spring trade at low figures.
Remember the Lion Feed Masticator is the
best Feed Cutter in the market, see it.
Reapers and Mowers promptly repaired unless
new parts are to be ordered which must be
done from the company who manufacture the
machine as there is no one keeping repairs on
hand. So in order to have your machine
ready for moving and reaping bring them in
early so us to give time to order repairs. All
other repairing done well and cheap.
mar 3l.G L. WAGNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06

CLAsSIcs and MATHEMATICS taught
~ Particular attention paid 10 English
Composition. Vermsper quarter OF 10 weeks,
sued. +, A. McGIRR, A. NJ, Principal
A Night School for Young men will be omen
from I TO o, p. NJ, ON Monday and Thursday
Of each week, beginning October 10th, 1876.
Get IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
Hints on the Care of the Eyes.

There are, perhaps, more individuals
who ascrlbe their weakness of sight to a
use of their eyes under an insufficient ar
tihcial Illumination than to any other one
cause. In a great many instances this
may not be strictly true, but there can be
no doubt that faulty artificial light is one
of the most productive causes of certain
class Of injuries, to which the eyes can be
exposed. The two sources of trouble with
the ordinary artificial lights are-frst,
that they are not pure white, and Sec
ondly, that they are not steady. The
flrst defect is found in all artificial lights
except the lime, electric and magnesium
lights; the second especially in candles
and gas The yellowishness is, in meas
ure couuteacted by using, in the case of
lamps and gas, chimneys Of a violet or
blue tint, and Pickering of the gas may be
obviated largely by employing an Argand
burner. All things considered, German
student lamp furnishes the most satisfac.
tory light. The next best is gas with an
Argand burner The chimneys of both
may, as above suggested, be advantageous
ly of light blue tint.
Inc position Of the light IN relation to
'he ooay Is OF great Importance. If a
shaue Is USED on the lamp or burner Cit
should, by preference be Of ground or
:. lIilh glass never OF colored glass; the
,'g1e may stand directly IN front of the
body and the work be allowed to lie in the
" .isns . unusr s. 1he snaae, winch VIII protect
sue Iyes itoni '1e slare oil the name. Ii
no slaae Is used t9e back should be turn
~ Su " ''ie source 0. iignt' which ought to
, laii,oVer 'he lei' shoulder The same rule
9PPuos 9PP.Is - 'ng management OF daylight.
tuL. Lu .niS eaSe tne ilsnt should come from
psHi't 80 ane s',sn.iy ABOVE, ana iall direct
Y on wy S, nurs, whence 1t Is reflected to
,ho .ho ~ J, y = s"ou'u never ian directly in
'ne race,
Inc H4nt In the room uurinr slaan ie
also not without its influence. As rule,
the room during sleeping hours should be
dark; and, in particular, care should be
taken to avoid sleeping opposite window
where ou opening the eyes in the morn
ing food of strong light will fall on
them. Even the strongest eyes are, after
the repose Of the night, more or less SEN
eitive 70 the impression of intense light
a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
LUMBER LUMBER /! (!
ia i...:.i.;:;.l l.....iiss s...s.sll ,.....j.ll;l

E4I =l%ns--@lses, s..f1zfeslfeA
r HAVE just returned from the Lumber
4. Rcgions--and am now receiving the lar
gcst selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, "A, 5.4, Ga aud s 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin.
gle and Plastering laths, a prime lot of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, | have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope | shall be enabled TO carry II out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 2O.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
THErRISH LINEN TRADE.

The American Consul, at Belfast, Ire
land, recommends the reduction of tht
duty upon Irish linen, upon the ground
that this country is moi suitable TO the
growth of flax; and the promotion OF The
linen trade, would open larger market
for our agricultural implements, sewing
machines, and tools-all Of which are now
largely used in Ireland. In the month o.
October, nearly 100000 yards OF linen
we're exported from Dublin and Belfast, an
increase of almost 2,e0o, 900 yards over the
corresponding month of 1876. Of thi:
smount over 6,00o,0 900 yards came to the
United States; the balance went to Italy,
Brazil, Spain, France, England, and her
dependencies. 1t is well worth while
looking after trade grown to be so large,
and likely to lead to great exchanges be-
tween Ireland and the United States, ii the
tariff between the countries are properly
sdiusted
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

further, the dissolution of every religious
order in the land, sush ss tho Sisters OF
Charity, and like charitable societies.
That France has prospered uader the
moderate republication of Thiers, no
man can doubt but it is an open question
whether it would stand the violent shock
of communism sure to be administered
by Gambetta and. his followers, if they OBJ
tain irresponsible power.
The best course in the end for France, is
that which hacNahon is pursuing-iner-
tia. Let tho factions quarrel, until they
are tired, and thea tho moderate Republic
cans will perforce obtain power, and all
will be we'll. No greater calamity could
happen Francs, than to have her destinies
committed to tho keeping Of the Reds.
Clericisn in France means no more than
the legal right to perform untouched the
functions of the religion; whether the cele-
brants are Catholic, Protestant, or Hebrew,
Just as they are freely being performed
here.
Our journals, is rule, take their opin-
ions second hand from tho London papers,
which are written in the interest Of the
-Christian parties Of France; they
holding Free Trade as cardinal doctrine;
and hence dear to John Bull. As usual,
the desire to open market for opium,
idols, knives, or calico. dominates the tone
of the En- glish Press, and is then reflected
by the organs Of British capital in New
York-in the end poisoning the public
opinion of the country.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
THE FRENCH QUESTION

The unde rlying question in French poll
tics is n religious one; it gives tone, and
color, to every phase OF French politics.
1t must be broadly understood that a very
large part Of the "Ouveriers," as mechau-
ics Of every kind are claSsed, as well as
the laborers dependent upon,or connected
with them, are essentially anti-christiau in
feelings and policy the women Of the
classes mentioned however as a rule, are
religious, and unless in very pronounced
politicians, keep their husbands, brothers,
and sons, from open demonstrations of
hostility to religion. This feeling is an
e1tailed legacy Of 1928 to the children OF
the men who were 50 horribly wronged, and
who took such summary and dire vengeance
upon the nobility, and priesthood, without
discrimination as to payticipancy in op-
preston.
Ths Military fever, Under the frs, En-
pirs, gave a new vent to the popular pas
sisn; but upon the reign OF the Bourbons,
aal during ths siege OF Louis Philippe,
xSiS ion ~ ths prominent issue in all the
parliamentary contests, between Odillion
Bsrrot, Thiers, aad Guizol, then respect
i've sdherents 90 followers. The Bour-
soise, as the shsP keeping and mercantile
classes are call-i:-during the past century
in France. ainsd at sustaining religion, ,bu,
desired, al the same time, to reins,ate
the reign OF Gallicanisu, or in other words,
to make the French Church National. and
quasi independent Of Rome. TIE landed
gentry and nobility az 3 rule live in HE
traditions 0! the past, and believe that tie
Church and the right divine Of Kings are
alone plenary to save France from disor-
der. The Bonapartists are inclined I, 4
splendid Church establishment: but re
strained iyTnperial power. Jeanette. ard
Jeauos, IN bone and >iNev Of France, an
saSoni1e everything which lessons the po-
atlon OF the chs:eau, or i1v4les the dignity
Of the case.
Al p!esvu! the sp-@:tE.a.iyes of these
va-io1s r-T.ies, are called :he Left, req
resea:i-< .~a -a;;cal; The LII, oen.re. the
BourS'->s :-e Rishi aud Right centre.
the advocates Il vsl! ordered Republic.
Orle2nis;<, Ls.itas;s;s-aud Z naPaE,;.:s.all
Of whom a-e Royalis:- Of some .hs;e.
make the 9u.a:ucl Of F7,1.l la,.iys.
The French Pro;es;@I:: = sa,s. are G:
the GuiEs. school! a.:t:. s:.~--. =, s.y. a.s
ssaunch allies Of the F.; -, @@l :. -.
posed to cu,,Ail lie -;sh.s a. i4.la2.,is.
Of the Churrl-.her s2i.y.as :l=- in
Common with The C4;ho.:, Church. Wi /
has no ai7aniassoysc aay o:har-s47e Il:
declaration, ,A2: ".Le Cl:45,.. religion j.
the creed Of majority c: Ereacaze1. .'
which is declsra:o-r par; Of :be ;,-ser:
Constitution OF France.
Gambe;ts, jules Sig,2a. a1I Grsvs7.
who are supposed to r. opposed 70 the wild
communism Of Louis Blaze. Fl.,:,7. Eu-2,
and Rochsfo-t sim hoFeve. 3: s.ipy;--
Christianity Of all It's privileges, secular
iring every organisation in Fraaoe, even
to the sboliIion O; CbspIairc!es in The
army, navy, prisons and hopi,als-and
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

scrib bers, as Administrators of Thomas
Weboer, decd, will ell at Public Auction,
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l., lST,::
at o'clock, P. NJ,
At the Delaware House, 5l3 Market street,
in the City of WilmiRgton, Delaware.
!, The new three.sIoried Brick ssdsS,
House and lot OF land, M 1913 rat i;i,S
nall Spest. Location good and pro- iiis&
Perry Very desirable ~
2. ... weii-kIIown business stand, siuta-
tee on lhe north side OF Christiana kiver.
in the village OF Christisna, consisting OF
about acres Of land. with double frame
Dwelling House, frame srAnary and store
house, wharf, scales, and other buildings,
and conveuienceS. A good opening for a
business man.
8. Lot OF Land and Wharf Property, on
the South side of Christtsua Creek, opDO-
site No. J, above nSAei. and containing
about ons-Quarter Of al scrs.
Sale posiIlve-mAde To close The estate.
Terms ut sale.
LOUISA WEBER,
ARTHUR G. WE1BER,
Administrators,
CHAs. B. LORE. Attorney. nov5 St.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 10th 1877

The execution docket of the Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, betokens still
larger Sheriff's sale of Real Estate on the
FIRST Monday of December, than even the
enormous sale of the first Monday Of this
month. Resumption and confscation so
hand in hand.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

NOTICE TO suBscRlBzRs. ~~Iaase Of our
subscribers who are indebted 70 the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
ORDEE

IL EEJ4S-EE : OEE:,E,
New Castle County, October -.
Upon the application -. Jui.4 Cs'gIn '..g,.
executor OF Join Brown. -a.- Q: H-..!n. uZ.
ton Hul trsd. in said county, deceased. II
is ordered ant d!rsc.sL by - Br-. lie
that the executor &tor~s4it give -s' r. q:
granting .eEers teStsrnsLiA-y uk01 III. eg.
tate OF We Iecesest viii its dale ..
granN-. tHertS'. ~ cAIs:-g aly-1. So
mcnN - be posted w.tltI .yr:y iay.
rom tAe dsis o: .sch ,site-s IL
six ct tie ASI p-t.c r.Gces 3.
the c911S OF .ew CAe'.s, recurring u. /
pers0-S nSs.I. demands aSa!1.I TIE eTiste
70 present SAs sAssS ~ atItS II Z. ~. @. 4 -
semt.y = such cAss = sa!s a. E.gy.G-z
\ nd also cAIse ne sAu3e :. be t--te-te3
Within tie saHs ps!.gt II Iae AyZN!.g
REsALO, . rewslAPsH ECh..z. ssf u wi.
m!nS:al. and 10 !. sLt!I 1.1 lLa -.
three e.ke . ~.
Given under the Lsr5 sd sssl o rs7sc.
D. ia sfS ST. a'--ess : ., N;.-.f
EAL Casua n 1evCs = C:ur.y. q, ,.ge-
- i, - -, s1t "a a',gye wit
tan. ?. {. BtGGt. E.tslsts-.
NUTICk.-Ail psrEcrs hayirg claims
gains. The estate {. t-s teEsss.d u.,lt-
present lie sane duly Atesssl 70 tie Ex.
ecQtor - OF te:gre Cc.o1e. 81. -. -
s3!de tls Act II Assembly II such case
made aE lroyi1sj.
yCEI CC4klE GS. Exee-yr
-2u4Ie7ae " --'--L-s AHL' Dr.. c45-eoi
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
THE HERALD
The HerrtnH &erAl0

Is published every morning. Sundays
,xcaptsal. slnd dsil versa in the city Q
WilmiaGa and sur'exnaAng places for SIX
cents nH weak, pEsAls 10 the carriers; a.
Mail subscriptions. pcSseSe lreSs lnfee
dullaxs pcc annuM.
GEE, O'RYRNR Co., Publ.ahers.
No. 500 shtpley street.
Wilmington, De].
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

Mr.. WILLIAMS, of this State, voted with
the Republicans, to concur in the Senate
amendment, striking out the clause in the
Army appropriation, which directed four
Cavalry regiments to be stationed in Texas.
Mr.. ". was right in this regard, as such
direction was clear assumption of illegal
power on part of Congress. We Democrats
called 1t fourteen years sgo, Congressional
usurpa ton. 1t is SO yet. Mark one for
Williams.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

Ttw. JONES. Fancy u g, y. F,un
S!Fe=E 8.sars tttE5ce c 7--.tr N;E;5 a ID
s--+ >:!@:!ss fL!-a3elp pE. /. ias:e4' a. ID
Seri-In Garments &: sT-s-y cssc-i D.
t-o- !t1 .: N.t@a-se'l II 1 s aoss. Esasfl.
apr. .s--
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
{. G. BTGGS, Register,

NUTICE.-AM persons haT.u- claims
against lle Estate -: the aee-a,e& -Lu>t
present the same ta!y a:te. led - In 40.
miulstralcr Oh or before the .,l day G.
October. i. d. IS, or 4a.-- the a.. u
Assembly in such cases m-Ge ami Prov.
ied. 4SAAC GhC BB.
A1n!,. !st-ator. c. T. 4.
Address NeE Castle, Del.
0ptlS-SWeDi
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SS.
THE STATE OF DELiW AR e.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY SS.
THE STATE OF FDELiW4RE.
Vo THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
i GREETING.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan. by her next
fr lend, James \, Atwell, by her petition 10
the Judges OF our superior Court, MED IN
the office of the PrOthonotAry oi the said
Court III and for the County OF New Castle,
~ for the cause OF complaint therein
alleged, has made application to
SEAL our said Judges that Il decree may
be pronounced dissolving the mar
~ riage existing between the petit
toner and her husband John sullivan.
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbefore commanded, that you
summon Jonn sullivan, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
Superior Court Of the next term thereof, 10
be held at New castle III and for the Coun-
~ Of New Castle. on Monday the Goth dGr
OF November peXt, to answer the allegations
of the said petition, and also 10 show cause
If any he has, why decree OF the said
Court should not be MADE, CiSsolVtng The
marriage existing between him and the
said Petitioner, according to the act Gf AS
sembly in such case made and provided,
and also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him IN this behalfas TO the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provi-
sions of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph T. Come
May, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
seven. ChARLE.S BEAsION,
Issued Aug. 1'h l>.7. Prothonotary.
The above is a true copy OF summon as
above stated.
aug.5.u ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
REGISTERS ORDERS.
DEGISTERS ORDER.
PEi1sTER's Org1cr.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County. Octoberi 1877.
Upon the Application OF Isaac Grubb, ,Ad-
minis,ralcr {. 7. \, OF Rose buxbaum, ate
Of wilmington Hundred IN said county
deceased, il ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administration aforesaid.
give notice Of the granting of Letters OF
Administration {. 7. a. Rpoa the Estate
of the dec e2seG, with the granting Thereof.
by caoAinX advertisements 10 be posted
within iolty days from the date OF such
Letters il Nz OF the rno.t public laCes OF
the County o: Nsw Castle, requiring al.
persons having demands ayainstthe Estate
10 pressn. the same, or sblae by an &C;
OF Assembly IN such case made and pro.
vlded, Aud also cause the same 10 be in
serted within the same period in lie
MORNING HERALD, a newspaper publish
ed in WLAlDxton. and to be continued
therein three weeks .e. 0. d.
Given under the hand and seal Of uilice
OF the Register Aforesaid, at New
SEAL Castle. IL New Caste csQuly aIDr--
said, the day and year above writ
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

Price. from l5s, to 35s, each
We. ing :-e am 81. ir,e. please
fem! iL= --l5-.ct .. ECL- e7Letsq
;y!a5..--s-- -. C6A ED I GO.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
WILSON 4 COAPBAY.
Bankers & Brokers,

healsrs in Stock Privileges. u. :. Ronds
Cotton and Miscellaneous Securities.
etc., etc,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

:: va. Z. l.t.-- N =. - ,5sSs = and use-
II .a- N..-'&-y Mp. Travellers l-.s lids,
~ ~SC - hoy - ;, 81, &C. l~B>se II .
: IS .- .-s, substitute iIr q .,s-.
.- -..--' ~ N- ca!Se ! or lcwe-ei ~
a. : .,-1= N = = Erea.s. eaSe
= - M--- f...k = L a Ve-,' sIaal con- IA s.
-. e@'r T. CARED aoo-; wltEo1. al! i.
c~lTaL:ELcs.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
FOR SALE.
4 DMINISTRATOkS' SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

By order of the Orphans Court. the sub.
cribers, as Administrators of Thomas
Weboer, dec d, will sell at Public Auction,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
v. CRAWFORD l. CO.,
5. Carter Lane, 81. Paurs. London. &. +

be- - >'9!e tc@t tn5y are oI en- for any
CON Iuerc!al Transactions A 10 consent
men'>, for granting Drafts, or pre:euting
Commercial Bills for acceptance and pay
neEt, for buying English scsS al Very
slla-. COMMIT S>.oZ, sad tOTwari,ns goods 20
az T S-2e i E8stard or srs CouIiIeuL
We beg % draw your a,ssr..Cu TO very
liAp9T.@Nf English Invention we have on
~" VIZ:
W ootleu Biaa q cts or Coverings, of
Large Mzss. comb ined W1.b
an Air Pillow.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19

WE STILL LEAD IN BEING THE
CHEAPEST PLACE " WILMINGTON
TO BUY MEMS FUREisH1NG GOODS.