davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

Baltimore sun Interview.
Governor Tilden asked me about the
progress of legislation in Washington,
aud what the Democratic majority Of the
Home would do. Hs had decided Opiu
ions in thls respect, but cid not wish
them recorded. | said to him that there
was very general feeling IN political
circles in Washington that the Demo
cratic party had gotten into muddle !;
that he was the only man who
could e2trica,e il, aud that his
candidacy WAS necessity. Al
this he Leaned over close to my ear, and
asld very slowly ard distinctly, ~ DO
uot VSut the nomination sad cannot take
it," Then he repeated, "No, cannot
| give mp the peao5 aud quiet which | en-
joy here, for four years. toll aud strife |
am 10 years old, and caunOt do it,
then said II had been rumored it was His
| purpose 10 write e formal letter announc-
ing his position with reference TO the
Presidency. He said yes, he had thought
OF that ana it was not improbable
that he would do It,, but not
yet Upon rising to leave
sail to Mr., Tilden that his friends and
admirers hoped he would enjoy good
health and prolonged life. His face
frightened up 81 he said, 81 do enjoy
good health ! have DO complaint tc
make on that SCORE" He then raised
and let fall each arm, struck ont from
both shoulders, aud followed this with 4
vigorous stamping OF fret one foot and
then the other on the carpet, and ssid
quits j1cuia-ly, mo psrsysis there"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03


Hooper Brothers, near Hsvre de ttsO .,
have been awarded 81, 700 for the rishs H. H.
way to the Baltimore & PhiladeiphiS '''
road through their land. ...--..
The Manhattan ComPany's steam Co q,
oavator, brought to Elkton to do wolh ' as
Burns & Noakes, railroad contractors nas
been released from the 20 sttschme e 70
for labor In moving 1t thither, ana - az
be shipped back to New York. ~ n'0
not been used.
The dwslling house on the farm Q, ias
William Henry De Coursey, late W. w.
OF the orphaus' court, situated Oh W" a..
river, in Queen Anne's county, was M SU
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning, ,hs
fire originated from a spark, anu I'D
high wind blowing at the time renae' an
it Impossible to save the property ~
the furniture, however, except some p eu,
steads, was saved. The house was "a
OF the old homesteads of the county, hi
was a very fine building. Loss Ap ,bs
% 500, covered by insurance III
Montgomery company, ....-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
The Death of the Duke.

Although the death OF the Duke Of
Albany, the one representative Of
intellectual and moral worth in the
English princes OF the present decade,
could not be said to have happened
unexpectedly, yet there is an element OF
suddenness in the event which must
add much to its psinfulness in the mind
Of the bereaved Queen, his mother.
The contrast between the late duke
and his three surviving brothers was as
striking in personal appearance as in
tastes and disposition. The Prince Of
Wales, the Duke OF Edinburgh, and the
Duke of Conpaught, all represent the
typical Guelph, with a tendency to pie
thcrs, oorpulency, and fatty degenera-
tion heavy, unintellectusl and de.
cidedly sensual expression, and a love OIL
ease before all things. The Duke OF
Albany, on the other hand, bore many
significant indications on the Stuart line.
age. The well known tendency OF certsiI
family characteristics to crop up mysteri
ously through distant generations, vai
remarkably displayed in the case Of the
prince whose demise has just been re
corded. He was much more iik,
the pictures Of Charles /. thar
were either Charles II. or Jsme
II. More than this the Duke 0
Albany had all the retiring, scholar.
and refined tastes OF the First Charles
and was in every way free from the coars
prohigsey and plebeiRn tastes whicl
Thaokersy has branded indelibly on tn
records OF the male members of the Hous
OF Brunswick.
Politically, the death OF the prime
may have effects vastly more importsn
than might be expected from the dennis
of a younger son, with the remotest pos
sible prospects OF the succession. Til
tendency to insanity inherited by tn
Queen from her ancestor, George III , ma
be developed into full dementia by tn
blow, and in such case the regency Of tn
Prince OF Wales or his succession to th
throne would become a matter OF course
In this connection it is significant to not
the fearless prediction Of advanced Bns
lish radicals, that the Prince Of VALE
will be the last sovereign OF England.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
Wilmington. Thursday, Apr. 1884.
The Judicial Appointment.

In the selection Of the Hon. William
G. Whiteley to fill the Vacancy In our |
State Judiciary, the governor has acted |
promptly and wisely. The vacancy
occurred at critical period of our udi.
oixl history, and it was possible for the
governor in filling 1t to do very
much TO make or mar the success
Of the pending amendment Of
the constitution. Two REQUISITES ought
always to concur in determining the Sc
lection of Judge, the confidence of tie
bar in his professional capacity aud the
confidence Of the public in his ability TO
hold the scales of justice with eqnal
beam. The appointment Of Mr..
Whi,eley happily meets both requi-
sites. The bar of the State
united in recommending the appointment
with a unanimity which was like the
voice OF one man. Since the vacancy hes
been anticipated and Colonel Whiteley's
name associated with it, the public sp-
provAl was prompt and unhesitating.
Mr.. Whiteley's natural ability
secured for him very early in his career
that measure Of success which is usually
Q test Of fitness for the varied duties o.
his chosen profession. Fortunately fol
him the personal qualities which at
traotsd clients were Joined with til,
al oh a.
the respect of the benoh and the bar VIII,
subject the young advocate to lar NOR
searching tests than do the public q
large. How well he has passed thi
ordeal during forty years OF professions
life is shown by the Unanimous requea
of his professional brethren for hi
appointment.
He has q clear and logical mind, fire.
from prejudice or oonoeit Of his ow
opinion, and singulsrly we'll turnishe
with the principles Of the law. His ten
permanent is judicial, his bearing court
GUS, his Judgment at once cautious al
self-relisnt.
Mr.. Whiteley has long been consider,
an authority upon questions of practi
and this will ensure confidence in h
ability to organize successfully our Ne
county court il the constitution OF Il
superior court shall be changed as pr
posed by the last Legislature upon Il
recommendation OF the bar.
1t Ia cause of much satisfaction tn
this appointment meets the approval
all the present members Of the bench
cluding Mr.. whiteley's predecessor a
that the governors duty has been re
Tered easy by the cordial assent OF
who are most directly affected by il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
NklannORINa ouNrI rs.

Lancaster drug firm clsims the In
vention OF the nrst liquid dye for Easter
eggs in this country.
John Ford, blacksmith at Segsr's mill,
Chester county, caught on this banks OF
of the Brsudywine, lew days ago, a
muskrst that was entirely white.
George W. Rogers, Esq. of Norristown,
was the first to sign the stock subscrip-
ton for the bank to be located in Amber,
by marking down u 900 as "teeler."
The Raw. W. Il Ellis, pastor of the
Baptist Church at East Nsntmesl, Ches-
ter county, has resigned that charge to
go to the Lswrenceville Baptist Church.
The combined hight OF eight brothers
named Hetfinger, who live in Marion and
Tulpehocken townships, Berks county, Ia
as feet, and their combined weight is
l440 pounds. ....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
A $4,000, 900 ,atirond suis,

New YORK, March rs. The Marie Gar
rison case was continued to-day before q
referee. Robert l. Cutting, Jf, thu
IT. Ssurer of the stookheldrrp' ctmmi'iet,
which conceived the ifes Of bringing
suit Hgsinst Cowpod,re dar'i'cn for the
recovery o; Lb ut "a 400 ecu worth OF
MISS uri Pacific railroad bonds WSS
preset With book sud papers aud cor
reoied several STA emarts ma1s by MN
yesterday lie said that or January
10th, 1878, he received the fret assess'
mont lovied by the committee of when
he was treasurer Tor the carrying on Oh
the suit. "... .-..5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

The Germantown Telegraph of this
weeks date says that on several ooca-
ions within the last decade it has sug-
gested the Introduction of more or less OF
the branches Of horticulture and sgricul-
ture in the public schools, in which
should be included the art Of budding
aud grating, tracing the roots of young
trees, asoertaining the way the sap cireu-
lst9s, growing from cuttings and layers,
&c. The difficulty OF securing competent
instructors In these things is acknowl.
edged. But we suggest that it
cur rural school boards should
awake to the value and appro.
pristeness OF having text books in
their schools that would give the ele,
ments Of agriculture, publishers would
be on the alert to supply such demand.
There are many agriculturists capable Of
this work once sufficient demand is
manifested in this direction or might
1t not be probable that such text books II
issued would find an immediate and wide
field OF usefulness, We commend these
suggestions to publishers and to our
State Board OF Education. The researches
OF that eminent French agricultural
chemist, George Vile, whose lectures
have bsen translated in an admirable
manner by Miss Howard Of
Georgia ths experiments Of Messrs.
Lswes and Gilbert III England and Of
Professors Johnson, Atwster and others
Of our own country afford ample material
for such school books. The opportunity
for practical lessons should not be diff.
cult in country districts and the Tele.
grlphs idea is a good one-thst one OIL
the best courses, which should be re.
peated once week during the season,
should take place in wsll managed gar.
dens, where the lessons would be al
once practical and set before the pupil
aud the explanations would be direct
clear and unmistaksble, and once pre-
ssuted to the eye and impressed upon tn,
mind, they ought and probably would
remain there during life, "But II may
Z" be we are little ahead OF the times
ought not to BE- said in this as OF practi
cal application OF Acknowledged truth tt
action. Are We not ready for snth NOV,
at once
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
srtunwa,men ROD aad Fail Asleep

GALVESTON, March "a disFa'"n
from San AuR.o TO the News says 'ae
stage fc1m Burnett wss stopped "
robb~,s on Tue day, the driver robbed
sal TIA lsi,eI5 opcuyd. The thieves
tuilt drr aad ava ted tho other et"gs
but Tell nslspf % T.; i;la'surmnies,'sa''
To TuAs ay riSnt the stsg4 iEom ahispe
= a. 1t pp-d too miles from here ~ W"
aurgemen ard the mail ranssck'd "a
female passenger rsmsl NofFia was
robbed OF . mall snr of mon y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

NEW YORK, March % The er''nesS
fsilures Of tho las. seveu dass m,"usu,,
out the @ 'uutry plumber tor the Uhit'u
States, l72, ard for Canada So, o'S' VI
204, as agsinet 2l3 last week a a
slight iucreass of casualties Ia np'eu ,
in the Middle States, but stesdy dsol .,e
has been noticed for eome weeks IN 'no
failures In Inc west spd fouta, pSt'V".
larly in Texas. In Canada, toe, ms s,,s
are improving. there being nve 'sl'u'''
less than last week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

10th. Of which only the beginning will be
visible here. The Moon enters the Earth's
shadow at Asa a. No., 10Th meridian time, and
the rising Sun will soon after cut short the
observation of the phenomenon.
The Moons phases for April are First
quarter, All p. m of the I'd full Moon, GA
a. M of the 10th last quarter, 1866 a. m.
OF the 18th ; new Moon, 1858 a. M. OF the
25th.
Mercury reaches his greatest eastern elon-
CATION on the the 25th at o'clock in the
evening and for several days before and after
that date should be not only visible, but
quite conspicuous among the stars of the
early evening. He will be then near the PIE
iades, and will shine with brilliancy about
equal, measured by the naked eye, to that of
the north star. This will be the most favor
able opportunity, weather permitting, Of
viewing this interesting planet that will be
afforded during the year. He should be
looked for from half TO three.quarters of an
hour after sunset, and once found, will bt
easily recognized thereafter.
Venus il now the queen OF the evening
illuminating the western sky with brillianc,
already outriyaling Jupiter, although the dis
she presents to us is barely one. half the ap
parent size OF that Of her giant brother. Tn
disc OF Venus at the beginning OF Apr
measures a little over Is seconds that o
Jupiter over 81 seconds BY the close of tn
month the disc of Venus will have increase
TO % seconds and at Its greatest brilliancy i
= June it will measure nearly 40 seconds. A
we are receding from Jupiter in the mean
q time, he will seem to grow slightly smaller
/, although the difference will hardly be per
o ceptible to the naked eye. Venus can
a found now Immediately after sunset by tho,
IL who know exactly where to look for her
another month she will be visible before sui
set and possibly quite early i'll the afternoo
Mars lis dwindling away rapidly not
brighten again to our vision until two mo
10 years have rolled away.
le Jupiter now rises early in the afteruot
1e and sets shortly after midnight. He will
of well worth looking at throughout the mont
u. Saturn is getting rather low, but is still
-, fine telescope object in the early hours Of t
evening. On the night of the 18th he W
y. be in conjunction with Venus though Il
al very close, the planets passing each other
oil a distance exceeding A..
y, Uranus is approaching position where
1875 will be Just possible to see him without
nd aid OF the telescope. In good telescope
IN, presents neat round blush green disc, VIII
q, bears magnifying well.
-. Neptune will present no special interest
wv the astronomer for several months to con
We Meteors may be looked for, after midnig
from the 18th to the 2Sd, inclusive
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
Minisfer Muni,n Renains.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The rems'.' N
the lats Minister HUT are txpsotsgs "
arrive in New York prxt Friday OF oSs
utdsv 90 ,he steamer Elbs from Bfeheu,
Mrs. Hunt accompanies them, ana my
will BIS received IL Nav York by the tout
Sons Of the deceased, who will soeoup1Ih1 ~
them to this city. The inteTmHnt WI
in Oak cemetery, to bs preceded ~ y', 10
services either at 81. Johns ohui0D "
at the Cemetery Chapel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
PhiIadeIphia's Archbtsbop,

A st Louis dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press states that Archbishop Patrick John
Ryan Of st. Louis, has been transferred to he
archbishop of Philadelphia, which see has
been vacant since June goth, 1883 The
province comprises the dioceses OF Philadel.
phia Allegheny Pittsburg, Erie, Harrisburg
and Scranton. The Catholic population Il
about G0O,O00 DIR. Ryan WAS made coadjutor
to Archbishop Kenrck of st. Louis, i'll 1872,
and became archbishop last January. He ii
about so years Of age, and ranks high az a
pulpit orator. Vicar General Walsh of Phila.
delphia, on being interviewed, said that
Bishop Ryan might possibly be the appointee,
as such thing was far more likely than that
Father Reed Of Loanda, on the west coast OF
Africa, should be selected, but he doubted
very much if any appointment had been
made. He felt certain that il it had been
made, some definite information would have
reached Catholic circles in the United States
by this time. He further said that Bishor
Ryan had already been created an arch.
bishop of the titular zee OF Salamis, and thai
such a transfer was unusual.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

The preachers OF Kent aud Sussex owe
a debt OF gratitude 10 Governor MeLsne
Of Maryland for vetoing the bill reducing
marriage licenses to 90 cents. As for the
preachers OF the upper portion Of New
Castle county, they are helpless the cost
of a Delaware license will pay car fare
into Pennsylvania and return, and Ghes.
ter and Philadelphia pastors reap the
banafit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
Raltlmore,s Fire Commissioners.

BALTIMORE, April l.-Messrs. Samuel
Kirk, John +. Hunter aud J. Alexander
Preston, the newly appointed board Of
fire commissioners appeared before the
mayor to-day and qualified. Mr.. Kirk
was elected president and Mr.. Preston,
secretary. The lat of April
in each year is the time for
the appointment OF the engineers
and frenen and that will probably be
done to-day No demand has yet bsen
made ON ex-Fire Marshal Heiskell for the
surrender OF the books and papers Of the
FIRE department, and when made 1t will
be refused. Mr.. Heiskell claims that the
ordinance sbolishing his office and
creating = commissioner WAS not legally
passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-The body Of
a man tied up in sack was found in the
Wiasshickon creek this morning. The
head and lower limbs had been cut off
and the trunk Was partly decompoEed.
The police era Investigating the mystery.
PHILADELPHIA March 2s.-The mu-
tilsted body of a man found tied up In a
sack in the Wissahiokon creek yesterday
has been identified as the remains OF
Frederick Stable, a hog butcher, who
disappeared last October. The autopsy
shows that the mutilation was not done
by a surgeon, and that the body has been
In the water two or three months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

Captain stnbbs, who challenges 'n1
world, DR.. Carver preferred, 10 c'n niss
with him in match with either in, n
shotgun or pistol, is said to have V'v .nitb
1893 out OF l 900 glass balls fired az VA Ndtl
rife at an versge distance OF ou ya''''
He broke 700 balls without q miss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

WAsuiYaroy. March Oh MIR Eiia
HaN irom IL. rnnr.It;.. mn arnra
nriations. r.nor,4d ,l,. ioirt rssoIn.
| tiop providin1 thst s12b GRO of M.
uueypeud.d apnroprtstinn Tar Tho
relief of snff.t.rs from the ulio A,rds
NAV bs sxnand.d Inv tIn Sacra,ary ~
war for the raliet NJ d.atitnta na,so,,s IN
In. district ov.reoxsd hv th. Mtssissi,,ni
river and Tia tribntsr;.s Af,.r a,,os TX.
onss;on ,La r,soIr,i,,, o,,',,I,r
W.su,yarnY Maroh On H., a..
axpiratinn Of the mo,uinc honr d.
Honse vert iuto rrmmitt.act ubnia
N III. Hond,d Evt.T,gion I'm ava A.
Randall (pa snoL., i.,-n,,,r it,, -
Ia said lociaIatJon Lad h.,atator' Nv,
/, no di,.,,ii,,, of ,,at,;,r, ~,
tn,. n, u,l.ists ,,,o,'"'1oI,'e
A., ibs clo,a NJ ,Sa fst,.r., dah.,,. u.
plnnrt fGa r0nrsd ~ 5,.,ta ~ 80 't w.
.c,,n, ,lo,,s,. ~ ,J,. pnaJs5 ~, ~" ~.
t,ui 1877 e. 1aI :, Q, A'eN''oh
w., II. ~, 80 " 49, 20,
90 n,, a,msa * o 80 W ,ps io', Hays
i. str;i,ina ~, ~, ~ uoAlu'.,es
VIZ sn, MI AZ, oi.use ~ the
s.,t n..i ,oi .de I''.fe'
~. 'no uulAi "ns u"hep up
oSi al "nn9u' A''"-B upon IL 'Ae mouse
70 .a,,,, No., no
A. hSa 'h, nouso'
ntefson NnSH luIeuucen
o,t' ~ iesotu n iot tu7 hnS
u, i VI oInsress on me "a
co,o,oi,,aa ~ 80 'eo,ieu W W.
gouni''"e w why's ana ueahs' MT
ni,,no We no% lhe Jua'I'a,y com
LII, =, r w,,,t sass.ssiy tne oili ioi ih'
| n.
;~,o W NV 'ao'e us hSu'e .Hsa wen
- ~ 'en % 'ne "ho'" on VA,
p,i is"'e II, oH n'S VI an% passed ssvefa
us mt y N-'i' yrs pteSti'en re-o
t".,"" VI convention q wIoi growers IN
i ,ee, VI 'hT fes'ofs,l9n oil Inc duty =
~ toT, "u WIN hh evening se9aioh va
unn' io' cone'ue,s'loo OF pension bills
N"u ne '''u'e anlou!hea upiii hot day
NJ, "A ,,. aston OH Tue i'"ns'
Mf. Emery Ilii,) introduced JON
'oSoietion declaring mat ths tbsnki
VI wv sfess are fue, and ar'
uel"py Aoco'ued 10 united statL 9 Minister
Sa,senl lot 'he hble, mlhful sud dig
uineu manner IN "hieh ne had dit
charged tne uutles OF his { III 81 While rep
,e'r s,e tue iHieieSlS OF tl!ls fepuh'i'
WINE AZ "" "our, OIL the H-rman En-
p'rs, Mr b'lls (Ls introduced bill
i,r we oonsiFucsoA Of merchant ship o
,'"" deSlG', sno also ,or tile appointmer
OF commission OF naval srchitect
ana hlarlue engineers to examine and re
roft new desigps for steamships. Tn,
'Isae D9ilaf PHI came up as the regular
ORDER, ar bla,d $40 then spoke ii
i %pposi''oa 70 tAo oiil' Mss5Fa. Millel
) llTSA.) ah, h'osY thloh' } spoke in sup
5 po,t oi tne Dill at''r which it welt ovel
until 10 DAY Robert Small g. G wa
sworn IN aa representative from III,
,, seventh aie'rio' Of that state to succeed
| "a Il deceased. Adjourned.
, MAsuiNeToN, April LIN the House
ar; smes en- f',) from the committs,
On on, iaosr, reported the bill to prohibi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
The NJ. Lawrence.

MONTREAL, April 2 In spite of the
cold snap, the water in the river con-
tinues to rise. The water has never been
so high as ut present without being fol-
lowed by food. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

Murat Hslstead gives tersely the sue
cessivs elements Of the mobs which have
held such q carnival OF blood and flame
10 Cincinnati. It was ipsugursted by cti-
zsns who are generally honest and law
abiding, but who, provoked at
length beyond endurance by what
Halstesd speaks of as the "dsmu-
table" administration Of justice in
that city, attempted to take the law
In their oEB hsnds. These were they
wao led the attack upon the iii their
object was to seizs aud hang the alleged
mui derers therein confned and thereby
to tsSch criminals that the people will
not always wink at packed juries and
Obstructive laws.
But the lynohers had started a move
mont which they could not CONTROL
flood OF mob rule which threatened to
sweep them from their fest. They has
made an opening into which rushed
vastly different element; the losters,
roughs and thieves of the city; men who
are enemies OF all law and who gloated
in this opportunity to infame their
prains with liquor and to dash into car
nlval OF free stealing and free killing.
r Lastly came the communis,ic element
the worst and most dangerous Of all the
. sworn foes OF society and industry the
| revolutionists, whose creed is that one
0 man Is as good as another, irrespective O.
Q religious and Chrisiisnizlng modes OF life
t irrespective of the laws OF morality ire
8 spectivs of the labor, be it educational OF
Il manual, by which the individual
1t has fought his way up in the battle o
Is life. They are the disciples OF "liberty
4" equality, fraternity; the wretche
'e who would tear down all civilization AM
n reduce the whole world to barbarian
ID rather than not bring others down t
A. their own level lazy scoundrels who, to
e. indolent to lift themselves up, liv
Id to pull veIybody else down.
Very fortunately this element 4
a. .,-.,. T., t...-
"a ~. ~ ,h :, .,,;a,
.,I. (, 49,, ~ /;
be ,b. hands of the Cioplds sud Vanderbilt
a.. - 49,, =,
h. .,.h - ~ -,
,-;. ..m,h =, ,h,. .Isman,
AT aud IL will reouirs wise and cool head
a,
.--' 49,
"a .1,' 49,. 49,, a.. ..a, ~, =, 80
m. ho,ns sowp Wall doss the nost say.
~ 80 A.. w., =. n.'.a.,;i,S nj -.
Where wealth aecumulstes and men decs
The lesson OF the Cincinnati riot is tn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

Mr.. r, T. Bentley, a member Of the
ssumable community of Quakers at
sandy Springs, Nd, says he was
severely sfscted by rheumatism in his
right sand. Mr.. Bentley applied St,
Jacobs OIL, the great pain oure, and by
It's continued use, in a short tims, was
completely cured. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03

l thought you were flame Of Miss
Suilion, Mr.. Dood," said Slim. az
thought 80 too" said the other, until
the old man put me out one might. ~
Boston Commercial Rull,ttn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-03
An Extended FopuIarity.

Browns Bronchial Troches have been before
the public many years. For relieving Coughs
and throat Troubles they are superior n all
other articles, Sold oniy In boxes