davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
PILEs!PILEs!

a sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, ian Indian remedy called DE-. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OISTnEET. single box has cured the
worst chronic cases OF % years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after arnlvin1 .bia
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and In
strumsnts do moro harm than gaud. WilIiam,a
ointment sbsorbs the tumors, aIlsys the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting warm
In bed acts Is q poultiee, gives instant and
painless rglief, and is prepared only for Pilss,
ltchlng OF the private parts, and for nothing else
Fer sale by all drEggists, and mailed on receir.
OF price, 81. MOVES, BROS. & CUTLYR,
Wholesale Agents, st. Psul, Mimi. 21S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
ADVOCATED.
Mora Perry, in The Manhattan

Mora Perry, in The Manhattan1
So step down and you step up;
Why not-why nota
drained the draught, flung down the cup
And you have got
The little place I once called mine,
And you will quaff
The wine quaffed and call it fine
1t makes me laugh.
You'll get so weary of the thing
Before you're through,
The shows, the lies, the paltering
OF all the crew
I wonder if sor-ewhere beyond
This earthly track,
When we have slipped the fleshly bond,
We sha'n't look back
With just this kind of glad relief,
And laugh to find
That we have left the grind and grief
So far behind?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
Can't Amuse HIMSELF
IChicago Tribune.l

The Disadvantages Of riches were never
more plainly and more plaintively presented
than by Mr. John W. Mackey, the BONANZA
king" A hard-working man of simple
habits, bis favorite-indeed, his only-amuse-
ment had been a couple of hours card-play-
ing nightly, the game as matter Of course
being draw-poker. When his uncounted
millions poured in upon him the rich man
was heard to lament the Inconvenience of
their possession ''The only amusement I
had" he said sadly, twas my game Of draw,
and the interest in that is gone, for I don't
care now for what 1 win and don't feel what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
Not Easily Terrified.

IRutherforIfton q. c. Banner.l
Jupiter is thar yet" reminds us of josh
King, a celebrity Of Polk, before it was a
county. When the stars fell in % his family
thought the end OF the world had come, and
TIED TO rouse him and convince him that
time WIS up. He tnTned over and told his
wife TO '.see II Jupiter was stanrin'" Shere-
ported Jupiter as 18TH thes,s when he
moozet of, saying: AN right; keep your
eye On Jupiter, and IL you see him drop wake
me, for then It viii be time to gee away from
hEzso
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
The slkrocaf Hff~ Ham.
FA<ssrsawTHpfE.I

The local hftr man Of eminstrseebowfs
great hsuNrzA He msn etrcst4op end
could nos ccyfe two~fRcc@d EEiish TO
sayetls he. 5rehe q ne mn TO pAmye an
andiemencoe zrr of1sEffg Al sarzt is
reounedto accomplish thtS
theE ofsone rnn -zUf1vesfnks1eAxwu.
some Fgy fsor extw han fNcw. tbs
lsPUe 1f, sd pasons~ho co1la mot ule
CLINT oShnmo- b ts9U<Hsrmg6kEz seit6
fterztWs, IN and sell up sxrd
exnloda ssf isk arodn 10 eif
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
What Georctaas4CaaI Phenomenal.
CAnzicus RcerteT. ]

L-aLlczfclB fSSBlF5E.I
Ageuleu,an Of tbs CITY bas rooster that
$50 pteuou~n One night last weez the
getiems4 hepps1ed 20 -are late and just
before gong to sleep fes rooEg began to
crow. Win ~s bad finished this rooster
opened and co~d fuse Twelve TINES The
next mDHt ese esock 1scsa s'se bcu of IL.
The sDepz{oFHrses>~a repeated the night
following aod nov Ens 0vDx thinks thzt the
rooAsr must Hz sHzzQFe1 CLOCK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
The EDns-w1noeo Ulersy ran.
fExchauze.l

Thxe were DCle tbr.S$ IN your sHmo1
today ! never heard before Were
therer rspiied DE minister, highly g-atifed
at wss cozauson text, and did nos think
l coed ~ auE tang nesr On the abScs "a
MY daaz Ar, herd theciocS strike twlce. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09

really You mustn't tals in that way Ithon't
Vans to be maSviei; indeed, don't You
know like You very much, but could not
possibly marry you"
| SIR PeItinax rose with dignity ard looked
rather disappointed 81 bad hoped, Lydia,
that You liked me well enough even for a
hushand- What you say, however, may not
| ne ilnal, because nothing can alter my regard
Lor you, and perhaps in the future ypu may
think eetter of rue;r
! ] could not think better of You than do
! returned Miss Lirripip feeIinglv. 'sand Won do
not krow how sorry an thst this has hap
I penea- Ne can never aEain be the same to
each other. am so sorry.n
| Sir Pertinax began to feel sorrv too. fox.
! up 10 that evening, he and lydia had aIUsvs
! been Ike uncle and niece. aud in an uneasy
way, he turned the conversation into another
channel But he could not for lonr carry II
on, and In less than quarter of sn hoyr he
said sood-by, like a sensible man as be was
in spite Of his weakness, and departed.
No sooner had he quilted toe room than
Horace emerged from his hiding ulaca
Lydia blRshed to remainder all that he ha5
overheard hut be diircealfuis toit 'I;r,fia. :
heoontnued, almost nslf nothing bad han.
pcped to disturb him, q foye yoa truly. and
with an my heart VII you, can you, learn
to&eve ma. for your ls~e aine VII make me
completely haFpyT
"Do noe ask me- Fs76ed Lydia, who Wa
unos more ested 'Yu knsw wt.sk hs=e
~. gone tACogh Ny heedis IN a~i1sass
"Bas thhnk hy~ hang yoa CA make ma,
kFciat You wo@h be svczythzeg 10 Ha 90
fsdecd yn ere already, and ~vssSkSP2ad al
ny daysin making yoa hzU'
Il - uRz.sresary 10 ssEulcls To Ehcie u
49, 4tssAfxr- 0rRszszlzr shse uclS race
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
BlOOdsheN Averted.

NEW YORK, March l,j.--C"lleer cir
Giles are excited tonight AZ the arrest
Of two students Of Columbia College
who were about 10 ii ht aduei. A,usuaI
there is a lady in tn" case. About
a week ago dispute arose between the
two interested parties, Charles NJ.
smith, Of BIG West Vwruty-'hird street,
and Robert Malial,, Of los West Forty
NTH street, TIL" lie was given, and tn"
insltrd man struck hi. opponent. Ma
han was the man struck, and he inIn"-
diatrly sent J. W. B"llini and MaicC
Tainrdn, two friends, with Il challenge
70 smith. The latter accepted, and
named Charles Cross and William AL
cotr "A, his seconds. The challenge was
30 fight with swords, but Smith object
ed, and demanded pistols. This was
agreed to, and to-day and Il little island
on Long Island Sound named rs the
time and place Of meeting. BY some
means Domingo parrozo, II mutual
friend, learned of what was to take
place and informed Pole" Captain
Iliurhcy who arrested all the blood
thirsty party except Smitha> they were
about 10 take an elevated train on Their
way t. the duclIng grounds. Each
was armed, one Of the seconds carrying
. brace of Dcrringrr dnrling PISTOLS
In court they mad" light IF the mntter,
saving thar il vas intended to let the
principals fire Il couple of blank cart
ridges at each other and thus end it
Nevertheless they wrr" held in l,OW
bail Smith will probably surrender
himself tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
Fashions for kpPinK,

Gentlemen are all anxious 10 know
vi hat is going 10 br worn for spring and
summer. We know OF no better plar.
to find ont than 81 Mullin a. Sons
Sixth and Market. They are now pre-.
pared 10 show all the latest things ont
IN fine goods. They have an immense
variety of piece goods, of both foreign
and domestic makes, and with thr
corps Of cutters and tailorS they have.
almost any one can be suited.
During the dull SEASONS (Which all
merchant tallors lave) this firm EN-.
ploy their hands making up good suits
for their ready -made department. This
winter they have had an I'M
usually large force at work cutting and
making suits for men and boys, which
are now ready for customers. These
goods will he found to fit very much
better than ready made generally do, AS
by measuring so many of our citizens
for custom garments gives them n good
idea OF the sizes and shapes wanted.
They also give particular attention To
the trimming and making. They be-
licvr IN selling goods that will give
satisfaction to the wearer and be II
credit to their establishment. In regard
to prices il should be sufficient for the
thoughtful to know that this house
buys in large quantities and are always
ready with the cash for bargains when
they offer, SO AS to give to them their
patrons. They are delighted to have the
people investigate for themselves
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
FIFTH EDITION,


This morning John McCaffrey. p.
ccived postal card from Thomas n
Peto, Philadelphia, stating that ,Josenh
Hammond, Assistant Engineer of ii.
Fire Department OF that city, Will. re.
spending to an alarm of fire yesterday
met with Il serious accident which me-.
cessitated the amputation of one of hi.
lower limbs. The following account i.
taken from the Philadelphia Record
A triting tir', occurred about 9o'cIork
yesterday morning in the drying. room
OF John Browns mill at Moyamensinr
avenue and Moore street. While nrn'
Geeding to the fire Assistant Engineer
Joseph Hammond met with very srri.
Gus accident. While trying to turn hi.
wagon out Of the car track at Fourth
and Catharine streets the axle of his
carriage broke, and the horse, bccu,n.
ing frightened, dashed off with surl
speed that Hammond was thrown to
the ground against the curb stone, -
When picked up it was found that he
was very seriously hurt internally and
that his right leg was broken above the
ankle. He was taken to his home, No
G2l Annapolis street, and yesterday
afternoon his leg waH alnputatnd below
the knee IN order 10 save his life.
Mr. Hammond was well known
among the tircnlcn of this city who will
regret his rnishap. The last time he
was in this city, wa, at the trial of
the new Delaware truck, at the Clayton
House
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17

Though EdgemAOr, IA town of $50 in
habtants, has neither II church, store
or li1uor saloon, it has "a fine public
school and very crc,litable little Sun
day School that meets in the public
school housr. This little Sunday school
had a very delightful entertainment
last l.ght The school house WAS very
tasttiully decorated for the occasion,
and every available space was occu-
pied With anxious and interested spec
tatOrs. The exercises were of most
interesting character comprising rccita-
iiuns. Dialogues, vocal and instrnmcn-
tai music. Children ranging in age
from four TO fifteen years all acquitted
themselves, receiving the hearty com
nenlation of the audience. Miss Laura
Morrison of this city, presided with
signal ability at the organ, and was
presented with IA music stand rs an al-
rrcciation Of her services in training
the children. A collection, amounting
TO over six dollars was taken up. The
school is under the charge of Mr.. John
bradbury, who takes great interest in
it and leaves nothing undonc to make 1t
a success,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17

The following r;Nrs w'r" dl-pn>"d OF
10y MAYOR Wales his morning:
Henry Mcdaniel was charged with
hriug drunk and di,oldrrly, An officer
said that he saw II crowd last evening
ON Third street near King, and upon 20
ing 10 ascertain the cause, found Me
Daniel drunk and very noisy, The
Mayor adiudgrh him guilty and i'm
posed fine of q and costs.
William Morrison was th" next
customer, and chief of l'olic" Hawkins
testified thar for several night. in sue
crs>ion he had come I" the hall in an
IintuVicated condition. and asked tor
Lodgings He came back last night,
aud rs he did not seem to have any
home, til" Mayor committed him to
New Castle Jail for thirty days "a a
NaEraut
William Chamber, was found drunk
on The street last night and taken 10 TN,
hail. He told the Mayor this morning
HAT he lived in tn" country. and made
his living AZ diichiug, bnt having rr.
ccivcd a letter stating that his mother
was dead, he cam" in town and got to
drinking. The Mayor did not consider
this an excuse, and imposed a line OF
= and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17

This morning an incident occurred In
the Market on King street near Sixth
which occasiOned considerable excite
ment and showed how easy 1t Is for
persons to be mistaken. A middle
aged woman hal purchased calls
head from a farmer, which she left In
his charge while she went down the
street. When she returned she accus-
al him Of not giving her the proper
change, and he refused to give her the
calls head.
The woman threatened him with ar.
rest, and with thetears streaming down
her cheeks said that she was u widow
out OF employment, but nothing seemed
TO move the farmer. The crowd were
in sympathy with the woman, and as
sisted her in "A manner that enabled her
to ii her basket, although she lost the
calves head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17

OF the newly appointed Minister'S t"
the VI. +. Churches Of this city, several
Of them will fill thrirpulpirs tomorrow
Rev. G. W. rr"itymaal arrived in the
city yesterday and will fill Union pull
pit Tomorrow. Rev. i. II. Adams, il
i, aid, will fill his pnlpiI a 1t. Panl's.
Key. W. l.. : Murray viii also he on
uaud at A>hnry, and Charlie, :, Hill al
Epwurth. Rev. j. {. Smith is conf
IDENTITY cApr"1"d at Nj. Salem. l;ey
Mr. Boyle the newly appointed minister
Of Grace NJ. l.. Church, will not ill hi
pulpit but twill be filled by Rev. Chas
Hill in the morning. There will be NJ
preaching in HE evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
The lsOOI IenInllArh.

This ordur Of Temperance" workers Is
again in the ascrr,iancy, having now
seventeen lodges in the State and tive
lecturers in the field.
On Tuesday next their Grand Lodge
will meet al Dover for the transaction OF
business "he object of this movement
is (" form "lilr saving stations through
ont The State and educate and maintain
public sentiment on the temperance is
~lI".
They aim also to cooperate with
all proper movements toward tive same
end and in no way antagunlStlr to them
"rdcSiring to diSrriminat" against them
From present indications they hiu fair
to accumulate strrngrh and power
SUPREME officers from nrighbUrino
States az well rs many subordinate
lodge members from Delaware will he
present at the Grand Lodge Session
Al Good rrmplars properly crrriie ed to
can sit IN the Convention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17

The name Of Little Creek Landing
roSr-ottice has been changed to Bay
view" by order Of the Postmaster-G"n'
eral.
Farmers Of Talbot County, Md, are
getting their hands for farm work from
Castle Garden, New York. German
enisrants are readily secured when the
proper effort is made.
Some of the recently appointed roun-
~ cOnstablrS Of Kent County are hay
Ing Il hard time to secure bondSmen.
One of the number has given upall hope
Of securing one.
Mr.. j. :. Newell died 1T his residence
near Brrnford on Friday morning,
ICED about - years. He was a promi-
nrnt farmer, and well brliked by his
neighhurS and irirndS.
On Tuesday the largest bull ever sold
in Kent County was purchased by VIM.
II, Graslcy from J. Hannah, off Of Col.
Whitaker's farm. 1t weighed ,S7'
pounds, and was shipped 10y Maid Of
Kent, to Philadelphia.
| Alfred Phillips, prominent business
man If bag~horo Hundred, died At hi
r"sidruc" on Thursday last. He was il
the iI;h year IF his age and unmarried
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
Three Weddings.

On Thursday evening last, Miss Irene,
daughter of DR. Negendank, was united
in marriage to Henry NJ. Taylor, of the
L. $. Electric Light Company, of New
York, at the residence Of the brides
father in this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. B. Parmaler.
At 6 o'clock the bride and groom en-
tered the parlor to the music of Mendrl-
sohn's Wedding March, the lady wear
ing Il handsome light ottoman c"lor"d
silk, beautifully trimmed, while her
hair was adorned with lilies of the val =
ley. The parlor was taSt"inlIy deco
rated with flowers, among which was a
beautiful bower of rosebuds and pinkS.
The newly married couple left for New
York on the Q. 45train amid the congrat-
ulatons of their many friends.
At the residence of the brides mother
near Summit Bridge, on Wednesday
afternoon Of this week, at five O'Clock,
Miss Lizzie b. Ellison and DR.. j. G.
Mccoy were united in marriage, Rev
Mr.. Cation, of Chesapeake City, "tiiri'
ating. The bride is the daughter OF The
late Jonathan l.. Ellison, and til" groom
though formerly of this county, is no"
resident Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
THE LONDON EXP. OSION.
The Fenians Blamed with 1t Re-
wards offered for the Perpetra.

LONDON March 16.--A day there
has been an enormous crowd gathered
at the scene of last nights explosion i'll
the Local Government Board offices in
Westminster. A Government Inspector
has made an examination OF the portion
of the building damaged by the -Xplo-
sion and places the loss at $4,000. The
vessel which contained the explosive
material was placed on the outside of
the Local Government Boarl offices.
The government has offered reward Of
| Il 900 for the discovery of the authors of
the explosion.
No arrests have yet been made. The
police noticed nothing suspicious about
the building before the explosion oc-
Cured.
In many maps Of London the Local
Government Office is marked as the
Home Office. II is thought that the
attempt to blow ny the former was made
with the idea that il was the latter,
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary,
being very obnoxious 10 the FcnianS
The reward also applies tothe attempt
on the Times office. Amy one not the
actual culprit giving information rs IL
the origin of the explosion will he par
doned.
unearthed astounding evidence connect
ing O'Donovan Rosa with the Patriotic
Brotherhood conspiracy
A Berlin dispatch says that the press
there is utterly dismayed n til" West
minister explosion. and advises that
energetic measures be taken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

bethany Baptist church, cor. Elm and
Jackson streets, Kew. +. r. Greul, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 u. m. and 7.3O p. IN. Bap.
tsm after the evening service. Sunday School
At n. IN. and 2 p. m. All are invited.
ElwOrth NJ. L. Church, cor. 10th and Church
streets Rev. g. A. Hill, pastor. Preaching
tomorrow at 1880 u. m, by Rev. &, w John
son. and 7.3O p m, BY the Presiding Ed
er, Rev. &. Hill. Sunday school, typ. m
German Baptist church, 9Th and Walnut
streets. Preaching by the pastor, Ii. W. Cell
The triumphal entry" Evening subject
The rich fool" Germans are cordial,
invited
Grnce Church. Preaching at lO,3Da. IN.
by Rev. Charles lill, Presiding Elder OF
Wilmington District. Subject, Christ, thu
C0nquer0r.
Household OF Faith. Preaching morning
and evening" by the pastor. Rev. Ruinl
Wendell. at 1880 IA. IN. and 7.3O p. m
New Jerusalem church, J. Il. Parmalee
pastor. Preaching at lo,30a. IN. and 7.3O y
IN. The usual services,
Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Adams and Chcstnu, streets. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Charles T.. Mallery, to-mor
row at l0.3on. IN. and 7.3Op. III. sabbath
school at . IL. IN. and p. N. Young people, !
service at G. - y. m. All are invited. Pastori
residence loio12 W. Third street.
Rev. I. X. Dreamer, of scott NJ. f. Church
IL again at his post OF duty, having been re
turned for another year. He returned from
| Conference greatly improved In health. hno
will III his pull pit tomorrow both morning
and evening.
Reformed Epis"opoi Church of the Redeem
cr : W. corner Sth aud Monroe streets
Rev. !. l.. Estln, rector. Services 1910 II
| al
| I{razcn SERPENT Evening subject, fu
turc Glor4." Sunday school ut pa. ~.
Second Baptist Church. Il. B.took pastor
'rracing AT 1920 n. III. and 1.2op. NJ Bap
tism Sunday evening Religious meetings
continued
scott VI f. Church 7th and Spruce streets
IT. X. Dreamer, pastor. Preaching nj 1913
II. IN. and 20 D. m. by the Pastor. Motnnt
subject: SPECIAL sermon to the chuich.
Evening subject: THE rock that is highn
than l." Prayer meeting after the cvcnn.
| sermon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
Railroad Notes,

The stock of the proposed new b. x
O. X. r., between Philadelphia has
been sold, and orders for its constrllc-
ton to commence at once has been Civ
EN-, so says the Philadelphia Record.
The Cecil Democrat, published at
Elkton, contains the following item:
Two gentlemen connected with the
Baltimor, and Ohio Railroad Company
were in Elkton on Tuesday last and in
sprcted the upper part Of the line of the
proposed Railroad between Elklon and
Middlctown, it being understood that
that Company intends I" make IN" up
per part Of that line part of II system OF
roads the -alnitications Of which will
extend to nearly all parts of the Eastern
shore
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
FOURTH EDITION.
HOSTlLITIES ENDED.
DOver's Town Committee Meet aud
Decide on q II xed Rate.
L, L.. lh1. III.

special u the REPUBLICAN.
DOVER, DEL, March 10, lSS3.-Thr
committee appointed at the town meet
ing held on Thursday evening met this
morning, and after a lengthy discussion
succeeded in arriving at definite con
clusion. The committee recommended
the passage of a law authorizing the
town Council to raise by taxation til"
sum Of 81 900, and further that the law
provide for the election of town As
SCISSOR, separate from said Council, and
recommended the reduction Of the pol!
tax from 81 200 to $500. After recon-
mending the above the following rcsoIu-
ton was read, which was adopted but
subsequently lost;
Resolved, That the town Council
shall appropriate two-thirls of the adj
ditional amount To be- raised by taxation
to the improvement of the road bed III
said town, those needing it the worst
first, and the opening Of new streets.
The first vote stood, Ayes-Massry
Dyer. Dunn, Cannon and Harrington
:. Nays-Collson, Pennerwill, Rich
ardson and DcnneN-4. After the vote
had been taken Mr.. Harrington moved
Il reconsideration and upon taking Il
subsequent vote h. changed his vote Il
no, thus defeating the resolution, and
leaving the funds OF the town, includ'
ing the increase, To hr USED by the
Council as they see tit. The recoinmen-
laiions of the committee AS they now
stand will he framed into bill and il il
not thought that it will meet with an,
opposition. II was understood that il
he resolution had been adopted thu
Council would have opposed the whol'
matter and if the bill had passed ii
spite of their eticrts III" entire Cnunci
would have rendered their designations
In view Of this the resolution was wisely
voted down, and the expenditure OF the
money left, where il properly belongs,
in the hands of the Council To tNpend
it where and how they choose. The
Gomez i, composed OF some of the best
citizens of the town and Their" Is IL
doubt but that the money Will be us''
properly and the "dIHgrnrrtul streets >
promptly attended to, PESSEE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-17
WHAT DO YOU EAT?

This is a very important
question. Too many people
do not think much about the
health-Siving qualities of the
food they eat, and this is one
great reason why there is so
much complaint Of Indiges-
ton, and other kindred dis
eases. If pure and whole
some food only i, used there
would be less sickness and
more happiness. If you want
good health, you must use
good heaIthiul food. Some
varictie, of flour look as good
as any other variety, but
when YOU come to cat the
bread you find you have
made a mistake. There is
something in the flour that
does not invigoratc a n d
strengthen the system. YOU
should try my Home Comfort
Flour. My limas and hominy
are always hcalthful. | will
tell you more on Tuesday
IWlLLIAM. -. PlCkELS
FIFTH AND KING SITS.