davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-16

bought with borrowed money! is borrow
ed comfort, and must in the end. be
dearly paid for It is not enough that
a certain improvement will pay the in
terest on the money invested. If il
pays only the interest, what will become
Of the principal? The tendency OF
things is to wear out and diminish in
value. The drains put into field, or a
new barn, can not last forever, and if
improvements that return only the in
terest, are made on borrowed capital,
the condition stated at the outset will
eventually ensue: the owner will be
forced 10 leave his home in the hands of
his creditor. Again, the returns from
the farm are ordinarily So slow that be-
fore borrowed capital can be paid off,
the interest upon it may often amount
to once or even twice the principal, and
the improvement becomes q costly I'M
dertaking. We do not mean to say
that no Improvements should be made
on the farm; without Improvements ag-
riculture would degenerate. What we
mean is that they should not be made
with capital borrowed on loose and su-
perficial calculations. But few men
have the sagacity to foresee and judge
correctly of the real value of such in
yestments, and without such foresight
it becomes but little better than game
of chance in which no man should stake
his independence.
There is another class of debts in
which some families thoughtlessly in
volye themselves. 1t is those little
items from the grocery, the hardware
store, the lumber yard, the shoemaker,
etc., which, though seemingly innocent
and Insignificant in themselves. soon
swell in the aggregate into respectable
bills that will be doubly hard to pay af
ter the goods have all been consumed.
No one should buy on credit if he has
the cash wherewith to pay, though it
be necessary to disturb bank account,
and if the money is not at immediate
command, it is better TO contrive to do
without thing in some way, than to
buy it on credit. To live within ones
means is an important lesson to learn.
No man is rich whose expenditures
exceed his income, though he dab
bles in millions, while the one who can
save zen cents day is on the road to
fortune. -
Young men who are fettered by pow
erty and who wish for the use of a few
hundred dollars wherewith to start in
business, to finish course of study, to
buy piece of land, or for any purpose,
should hesitate twice before giving up
their independence, and voluntarily
fling themselves into a creditors arms.
Wait, work and pay as you go. You
may attain your object more slowly,
but it will be reached just as surely and
with infinitely greater satisfaction. If
your good Dame is all you can offer as
security, rate of interest will be re-
suired which, under other circum-
stances, would with propriety be term
ed exorbitant and usurious.
"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast,"' and to the young man who
views life through rosy glasses, it seems
an easy matter to repay few hundred
dollars; but when the money is spent,
and the principal is swelling with the
accommodating interest, the mistake is
too late discoveredlG Rurat NeU Yorker.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-16

WOMEN do the work of longshore-
men on the wharves of St. Johns, New
foundland.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30

- Cine friide 5eaouns. alsioerltcfie
Sanoer. Iuiilins, Sd,ube. euapfansen
bon 8. Soste & . oSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30
gfur fir 0erren.

Der tetannte Gisarren. uno Iabats.
bdnoler, 5err @ouarb Nilde, ers
lautt i;d biermit an5useisen, bab er fitr
bic MISUNDERSTANDING eim srpbes 9aser
bon impurtirten 3arana. unb ben beGcreu
Sorten Drmefic. Gisarren an Sanb bat.
Vei aubercroentlihen 9elesenbeiten if
Sober seneist, Don Der alten @ewObnbeit
at5usei en uno lit einmal teionbers an,u.
itrensea. Wtan wirb alfo qud 3ur Weib.
nadtsaeit cine Nusaatne MAIDEN uno bic
QiSarren nidt nle5r ein,eln, lonoern bel
Der 8ilte taufeu. Serr 8iide lam nun
bier ausbelfen, benn iein giaarrenla9er If
bas SrSbte in per Staot uao ct lam purd
feline Waare iesem Rquder sereht mer.
sen. Nauder, bic eas Yfeifden lieben,
iinoen eine srobe NusDabl ppn 9taudta.
batea uno ielbftperltdnplid bic 9tauh
llteniilien, wie Yfeifen, belcncers bubide
Meerlhaumpfeifen, Tabatsteutel, Streid,.
bcl5badieu &c. uno ben 2ietbabern elmer
@isarre merben bic prsdtisiten gisarren
lpieen clferirt, Is, IL, ,tbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30

- Se6t Sud unlern Yorrat6 iertiaer
8leiber an. IS siebt nidts BeGeres in
Der Stabt. Bancraif II. Coin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30

grpbe Muftfsf (pas l. mar 1876 itatt'
! finpen unp 81. Basners neuefs Spel
vpsreiual" sur Aufabrung fommen
Wtssa @eltmansels 1T bic 5ads auI
1881 nerlhoben worpen uno fann aud
baln nur Sor iib seben, wenn $1,000
fubleribirt weroen. Da Deutfdlano lid,
tierin lai1s sfist, 10 fotlsn nahfsns in
Der Union, NO gBasnsr bstanntlta ptele
Berehrer bat, Qiasn aufselsat wsrosn.
Ssoe 3eihnuns Yun 800 beredtist gum
NntSren BON s auifabrunsen In 1891.
50 Itsst I'm plane, ipdtsr isses 3. e>abr
berslst@en Mufitfefe unter @asnsrs
eeitune 3u psran laltsn, bod ioQsn Dann
nidt ausfdlisbltd os6en Werfs, lOnosrn
aud selunsene gompoFtionen anosrsr
Wlafer pursftrassn rperoen.
= Oils 8irf gismard grobuatsr wur>
be, lag CT am ert3iinbliAsn Nbeumatts.
mus front. Gas ereisuts puros ibm
surd Elm 1elssramm ssmeloet: Sin
fleiner Wsltbiirssr ldrstt," worauf er
3mi'dtelssrapbirte sd iarsie aud !"
= Die pom @3aren angsoronsts Ser
eaftuns bes @rpbfarf 5brunf fOlssr liefsrt
ben beutlibfen gewets, wis ,psit Die un,us
frt.benbsit nit ben beaebenben @srbaltnil.
fen alle Sdtdtsn bsr B,sSlferuns bes
weitsn rulflhen 0eides burdlsbt bat.
Wenn aud auf, Die Bitten Der &ailsrin
esr gater ben eesen ben @ebn erla6enen
gerba}lsbefebt 3uriidssnommmsn bat, 70
rtrb bod .tsr tisfssbenbe 3miit unter ben
Mhslieoern tsr fai1srlidsn Tamilie nidt
utnf srnaf siulsen blsibea. Den &abel
seepelden afnab bate Der G,aretpttld benz
&aifer fdriftlthe 8orldlass unterbrsitst
tetreffs ginfatruna brinssnbsr 8sformen
uno blsroar6 ben 3orn isines tailsrliden
yaters In 70 bpbem @raoe errest, baB
leine fcfOrtiss geraaftuns uerfast wurbs.
81 Der G,ar wirtlia slaubt, auf BE Dausr
eis immsr mftr ulti aA sretfsnbe un3rs
frtseenbeit oaourn untersraden 3u tSnnen,
bab er allen, aud ben iDoblsemeints ten
Worfeuunesn seseniibsr, taub blsibt2 @enn
anlaslid res listen auf i'm periibtsn
attsutates Die losale YrsFe in Dsutialano
fld Dor erssbsnteitssrsiiisa uab 9sria.
ten atsr Die aqeeaeiae 0rsuoe taum ,u
faasa tasts, sia bstreFs Der Grssttuns oes
s@sarsu aus as6ensssfabr i'm sansen ruff.
fhtn 8si&e berrlden lou, 10 wiro pisle |
Sh0nfarterai iibsral nar nit nitlsioissm
edheln besraet msrpsn. Ibat(aas III,
bab sine atpaafpas Mlssanoers iitsraa
iflbit IN ben tahRtn 5hthten Der ruff.
fdsn BsYoltsruma, nit Su6sl Sesribt
peresu waroe; bat cod Der @eilt Der
un3uir'soenb.it leltf In Der Mrmse 70 wsit
um iit eesrifsn, pab man BON sinsm
Drcnunetamento msbrersr bsrpOrras assnosr
@enerale fpri&t, bic bamlt srebsn, ben
Dtsnn 3u auittiren. iasan bsm golte teins
Yerfaiuns sewabrt wisb. Das bsr g3ar
70, pun GQen osrialisn, benen er bisber
usriraut. Der sesen itn aneranssnpsn
5tutb srfolsreiA.n Dteertane letfien
lam, ii ntat an3unebmst, uno ~ lpiro
er nnerSalb turaer arit Ia ~ ent(dsipen
eebsu, ol er bsa Winfdsn isinss 0olfss
rahsstea user sasSeepter nteperlesen wia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30

msnen 6amilie Gutss er3eisen uno wasen
R6 perlDnlit gar IN biele elenSe oatte,
um uns @rmen Sroit gu brtnsen Z lraats
nod tmmer srpeiftlno bic Jrau. gDabrli4,
sic mufItn feine Don ben Reidsn lsin,
benn 9teide baben ia ntGt 70 Yisl 5sr3 fur
l1n1ereinsn
@te slauben alto, bae fd 8eiots ntht
sereiniaen Iitbs, lisbe 6rau ? foridte
mitlsitsyua bic Dame. 9aben tenn 70
idlimme Grfabrunssn Gle aa eieler trpItlos
fen lleterasusuns eeliitrt ? t.
(Toriiebuus fulst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30
: Der Suport pen @hmGmmeu

- Der Support hon Sdiwdmmen in
bic Gereinisten Staaten liest i'll ben 5dn.
ben einiser SrSberen 6anoelsbinier bes
Of ne, unc inter cieIen MAIDEN bic
6srren WanieG, yirnbaum & 60, Seem.
Nort, wobl cas heceutegche @eidaft oni
bem peiilideu Continent. 9err U. Mau.
iea, gbef Der cbensenannten Sirma,
I4reibt oariiber, Sd lit felt sinem Sab
re at 6teumatismut. Durh Srcunbe
empfoblen bebrauAte id bas ct. s a.
tobs Del uns tpurbe baourh wiebel
polltommen bersefelt. SD tanu es babe,
nit Yersnasrn betens empfebleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30

Gin Wjrt@en nsnn ib Gui inbaltI9ipes,
Gs getet BON Munoe au Muabe,
80 buffet gar flB BON ben 0tspen Scr,
Der 9abne Yratt gisst bapDa Runoe.
DEM WenIden 1T nmmer fein gDer.b aeraubt
So lang sr spd an SOZODONT slautt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30
6 III
uerbdugllibuoueS Sabr.
Or Ter 5betl.

&eman in slrei absiltn sun Bertha ausulti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-12-30
Scrr 6. &. Rlctnc,

llbrmad'er. Supelicr uno Sineler in
ubreu, ubrtetten, Stu6enubreH, &insen,
Srodea NralbSaberu uuo sd,uudi laden
i'm aGsemeinen bat feline 8orbereitunsen
flr oas Us ei y ma A t 8 e # setrcffsn
uno eriubt ieine &uuoen, iowe BUS PUB
ltum oer Staot nno llmseseno, Bel ibnl
rerSuipreten unb iein reidbaltises Eager
bon uaen oieien artiteln in 9lusenidein
su nepmen. preiie mibis. L,12,tuwl Ui
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Ihe Outbreak OF the Utes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Recent dis.
patches from the Ute country have en-.
couraged the belief that the women and
children who were at the White River
Agency with Mr.. Meeker, were not mo.
Tested. Ralph Meeker, son of the mur.
dered agent, arrived here tonight. and
will probably be authorized by Secre-
tary Schurz to visit the scene of the
massacre for the purpose Of recovering
the bodies Of his father and the other
agency people who were killed.
The Indian Bureau to-day received
by mail communication from W. M.
Stanley, the agent at Los Pinos, COL,
including a copy of Chief Ouray's "or-
DER" which was telegraphed to the
department last week, and also a copy
of the following letter, which Agent
S anley sent by the same courier on
Oct. 2, to the White River Agency.
To The officers in command and soldiers at the
dEhTLEMsN: At the request of the chiefs
of tho Utes at this Agency, send the en-
closed order from Chief OuIay to the Utes at
the White River Agency. The head chiefs
dePlOre tue trouble existing at White River,
and are anxious that no further fighting or
bloodshed should take place, and have com.
manded the Utes there t0 stop. l hope that
you will second their efforts so lar as you can
consistently with your. duties under existing
commands. This much for humanity.
The report that Agent Stanley has teen
driven away from Los Plnos Is not credited at
the Indian Bureau.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Explanation from BOwers, Dure Il
COMPANY,

explanation from bowers. DuFe d
Company.
From = conversation with Mr.. H. F.
Dure, Of the firm Of Bowers, Dure &
Co., car builders Of this city, in refer.
ence to q sensational article which ap.
peared in yesterdays Philadelphis
"Times," We are enabled to state that
the report that Mr.. Dure had been ar
rested in Philadelphia upon q criminal
charge, and which was published in
some Philadelphia papers yesterday, is
untrue, and this morning q contradic-
ton of the statement of yesterday 8
item is published in Philadelphia.
The truth of the matter is ascertain
ed to te, that one Linderman reported
as defaulting Secretary Of the Phila.,
& A. c. X. R. Co., has been for some
time endeavOring to extort money from
Bowers, Dure Il Co., upon some claim
connected with the business OF Bowers
Dure 4 Co., with the company Of which
he was Secretary.
With him individually the car COM
pany have never had anything what
ever to do--and they all OF course re-
fused his opportunities. He thereupon
resorted to criminal charge before a
magistrate on hear ng of which Mr..
Dure under the advice Of his counsel
and without any arrest, gave bail to
appear at Court, where the character
Of the prosecution will be Thoroughly ex-
posed. After this is disposed OF Bow
ers, Dure & Co. will probably take
Linderman in hand and have him over
hauled for his illegal proceedings.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
PROM YEsTRRDAY's LATE sDITIOH. |
THE HEMARsHALLTON FlREs.
A Flre.bug In the T0ils-Baru Bur.
ulug I'm Oh eater COumtv.

A Flre.bug I'm the T0ils-B Barn Bur.
ming I'm Chester County.
The series Of fires which came near
destroying the town OF Marshallton,
near West Chester, on August 4, were
mentioned at the time of ths occurrence
In the REPUBLIcAN. and 1t will be re-
membered that at the time they were
supposed to be inoendiary.
Though there was apparently moth
ing done at the time towards arresting
the suspected persons, the following
from a special despatch to the Phila.
delphia "Times" ofthis morning, from
West Chester, will show that Justice
has not been sleeping.
To-day Jacob Fisher, of Marshaliton
being in West Chester, was arrested by
Officer Lynch, upon CONF laint Of two
citizens of Vest Bradford township
who charge him with having set fire te
his own barn and those belonging tc
Charles R. Smith, Pierce Rodeback and
George Maxton on the morning named
Being taken before Justice Whitehead
he gave bail for a hearing on Tuesday
next. Fisher Is man Of advanced
years, sixty being named as his age
and has been for long time 0
resident of the place which, it ia
charged, he attempted to burn. A
warrant was issued also for the arrest
of his son, Washington Fisher, on the
same charge. There have been recent
ly several barns burned in the country
near Marshallton, and 1t is evidently
quite time that some OF the incendia
ries were captured.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
The Eyans-Carmich c h sel Case.

Council met last evening for the pur-
pose of closing up the contested election
case of Evans VS.. Carmichael. There
were a number of people present, gath.
cred through curiosity, to learn the
final decision of Council in the matter.
At 7.30 President Sharpley tapped his
gavel and in walked the Legislative
seignors with their reverend counte-
nance grave with the portrait Oflegisla.
tive understanding. Mr.. Paynter was
the first to break the silence that fol-
lowed. 81 can't see," said he, "what
possible good we can do, we have no
business, and therefore move we ad-
jvuin." The suggestion touched re-
sponsive chord and with a simulta-
neousness that was affecting, the Dem
ocratic side of the house seconded the
motion. The question was called and
with the simple verdict carried" tif-
teen shirt bosoms heaved with genuine
feelings of relief and fifteen faces, like
suns passing out from under draperies
of scudding cloudlets, shone out with
enough peaceful serenity to have stock
ed an ordinary camp meeting. As thev
slowly filed back in the clerks room
the surcharged condition Of their feel
ings found vent in uproarious mirth
and general round of co lgratulations.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Abbott vs.. James frazer.

James Frazer was before His louor
charged by Alba d. Abbott, who keeps
a saloon on Tatrall street below Fifth,
with several young roughs of commit,
ting an assault upon him in his bar
room On Saturday evening, the 18Th OF
September, by throwing spittoous and
other articles at his head, having in
the meantime bolted the bar.room door
TO keep Abbott from making his escape.
The plaintiff said he had repeatedly
ordered them from his house, when
they began to abuse him as stated above.
They had come into his bar-room and
after calling for drinks and drinking
the same refused to fork over the requi
site sinners, hence all this row. Ia the
melee Abbott's wife was handled
rather roughly, and Frazer used slug
shot pretty freely on Abbott. His Honor
held Frazer in $1,000 bail to answer
the charge at court. II is doubtful if
the case will ever 60 before the court
for obvious reasons.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Route

of grand street parade of Emerson s
Megatherian minstrels, fifty in number,
on Monday next, October Is, at twelve
o'clock. Order of parade-Maj. Burke,
the Lightning drill artist; Zouave drum
corps, twelve in number; brass band,
twenty in number ; R. NJ. Hooley and
VIM. Emerson; comedians and vocalists.
Line of march-Start from Opera House,
down Market street to Front, out Front
to Tatnall. up Tatnall to Fourth, along
Fourth to Shipley, up Shipley to Sew
enth, along Seventh to King, down King
to Second, along Second to Lombard, up
Lombard to Fourth, up Fourth to Wal.
nut, out Walnut to Ninth, along Ninth
to Market, down Market to Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAIMB LxAVE WILWINoTON.
tor Philadelphia: 2.31, 100, e.lV, NV o'so
::ao4 1870 .; NJ; ~ iSSS, Nnasx x@' W. ,Ss I
M, 500, $50, 9.46 p. IN. nj,
yor New York: 2.37, TOO, 1904, .. M; ! 20
1888 D. IN, Limited Express. 80 r ~.
/ or Bai,imore and Washington: ll5l. Ele,
s.3S a, M; 1851 p. IN. Limited Express
l.o., S.ls, p. a. On Sunday l"'Si' 2i0'
Yor Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.osp, m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.aS a. m''
b.l8p. IN.
FOR New Castle: s.l6 q. m., Los, $50 y: m.
For Delaware X. r.: slss. m.' LOO, e~ p
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington n Northern X. H.: 90 =
m.; ;3p. M. ;and $50 p. m. SUNDAY eMep
Fer Delaware Western X. R.: 7.lt, 1910, Am
$50 p. m. Sunday train 9.4o A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILAInaTOS.
From Philadclphia: l2.$b, 2.o3, $50, Wv Q: N.
TAOS, i2.4f, I.O2, 200, 40, b.ls, e.ab, I.og
7,40, Ills D. m. On Sundays: l243, 2oS
1910 .. m: 1885, Ills, p. m. q.
from baltimore: 4 81, o. % s.t9a. m; u %, lIs7
$50, s.se p. m. On Sundays; 2.a' D. H.
9.36p. III. ,,,. =, o,
6.3s, s.se p. IN. on sundays I''i B. H.
From New Castle: $50, l2io .. m;
y.lop. IN. No sunday trains.
From delaware X. r.: $50 q. M; l2l0, 7.l'
RON wilmington II Northern Il. h: s.s'
a. IL. n.3U a. M; and o.AS p. m
rom Deinware Western X. r.: 500 a. m
2.lS. 500 .. N. Sunday train 5.2S +. NJ.
TRAINS ron WILMINGTON LEAVE PH1LADkL'
PH1A.
trou. nroad street and Washington avenue
73O, 500. 1880. ll.46 a. H.: l.So, 800, 40
b.lt, 900, b.l5 8.4b. I.3O p. N. On sun
days; 1870 $50 q, D.; 500, lilo p. N. =.
E'pm Thirty-Second and Marketstreets. wv
T,3O. II. Is o. m; l225, 400 800, ll.SO r. ~
On SUNDAYS 100. a. III
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
The Bacon Case.

VIM. II. Bacon appeared at the Police
Court this morning to answer the
charge of assault and battery upon his
brother Edward. Edward appeared at
the trial and although his head was
bandaged up, and he was apparently
suffering considerably, he refused to
prosecute, saying he would withdraw
the case in the interests Of peace in the
family. "lts a horrible thing said
Edward for brothers to be involved in
difficulty OF this kind" "lt will be
the last time as far as am concerned,
remarked William. Miss Bacon to
whom We alluded in an article yes
terday has recovered, the spasms hav-
ing entirely passed away.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
The Han 4 er's Daughler.

which is to be in Wilmington on Satur.
day, comes well recommended by the
press. The Bridgeport Farmer" speaks
thus: "Of the acting we might be con-
tent to say that every one did his or
her part splendidly there being no
weak points anywhere-but we desire
to commend particularly the fine acting
of Miss Mario Wainwright as Lillian,
Mrs. Walcott, as Florence Brown, Mr..
Louis James as John Streblow, Mr.. Fors-
berg as Mr.. Babbage, and Mr.. Charles
Walcott, as &. Washington Phipps,
whose burlesque Of an American tour
list, may have been exaggerated, but
was true to the life nevertheless. The
company is very strong one and we
commend it to our contemporaries where
ever it may hsve occasion to CO."
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
DOwN THE STATE.
Stems Of Intesest GIeaneA Fresu
To-Day . Week lies.


Messrs. Wright i Son have finished
the barn and stable for the Kismsnsi
Woolen Company, near Stanton, which
was commenced short time ago. The
same firm have also received contract
for supplying about 4,500 feet Of lum.
Der and other material necessary for a
fine warehouse 100 feet long by 4S feel
wide, for the same company.
The farm Of Mr.. John NJ. Collins, nsal
Hoffscker's Mill, was sold to Mr.. Eph.
rain Garrison, last week. 1t contains
2s3 acres and sold for $52.45 per acre
-sl4, S43.35. This farm formerly be,
longed to Isaac Register, and is in 9
good state Of cultivation.
Rev. J. l.. Vallandigham, pastor o.
White Clay Creek Presbyterian church
has recovered from a severe attack o
hay fever. Though not having fully
regained his strength he expects to Off
oiate at ii. of C. church tomorrow.
Sunday, the 10Th inst, has been fix
ed upon by the Methodist Church o
Smyrna to celebrate the one hundredtl
anniversary of M.thodism in that town
Frank Rudolph, Phi. B.. and grad
ate Of Delaware College has recently
been chosen principal of the Harrison
burg, Rockingham County, Virginia
public schools.
Individual deposits in the Nationa
Bank of Newark, at the close Of tusi
ness October I'd, amount to SS4, 4,747.lS
The water in White Clay Creek tal
been lower during the past two weeks
than it has been for thirty-fve years.
Court will commence in Georgetown
Sussex county, on Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES .
+. r. kunkle's Bitter wine Of Ir"'

+, r. kunkle' Bitter wine Of IrOu
Gives t)ne to the stomach. 1t improves the
the appetite and assists digestion: excites the
bowel. to healthy action, expelling all the
foul humors that contaminAte the blood, cor
rupt the secreti0ns and offend the breath. II
exsites the liver to healthy action and
strengthens the nerves imparting that glow
to the lie that proceeds alone IRON perfect
health.
Thousands In all walks OF life, testify to the
virtues of this excellent medicine in correct
ing the arrangement OF the digestive organs.
Get the genuine. Sold only in u bottles, or
six for Is. Ask tor l.. f. Kunkel's and take
no other.
worms! W0rmsi Worms
T.. 4. kunxe's Worm syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
wurius, and do not know 1t. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sutiocation, sallow COM
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patien: grows pale and thin,
TICKLING and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms and more, come from worms. L.
r. Kunkels Worm Syrup never tails to re-
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for IS.
(For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not send to
DR.. L. +. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free; send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

The case Of Gee. ". PoWeIl-Real
nydrephobis-The Patient Mach
Easier.
Special dispatch TO the Republican.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l--l.20 p. N.
The case Of George W. Powell, oi
Wilmington, has been decided to be
a case Of real hydrophobia. Mr.,
Powell has been subjected to Turk.
ish bath, and is somewhat better.
A. Y. Y,