davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
THE DIME NOVEL CURE.
\ scrap-Dook Cont aiming the Adventures
OF the Boys VIII Read Dime Novels.
frost, d, Herald

\ Scrap Book Cont aiming the Adventures
OF the Boys VIII, Read Dime Novels.
lBost,ll Heraldl
A trustee Of the I Providence public library
las undertaken TO cure the srnall boy of his
interest in the dino novel, AMI can be said
20 have succeeded. He has met the ante
,edent with its consequent. He has gathered
nto a scrap-book the adventures OF the boys
who read dime novels, and has made it his
business in a quiet way to ask the boys one
~ one who are interested in the q stories 20
pend an hour or two in reading, not the
Imaginative story, but the way in which
he small boy has attempted TO realiss how
BOYS ought - live AMI what they ought to
be allowed to do. IL is said that the dime
novel boy usually reads the scrnp-book,
which is rapidly increasing in size as the
fresh exploits Of the dime novel adventures
are addel TO it, about two hours He then
avs il down in disgust, and nothing can
induce him 10 return TO those stories again.
% asks the person in charge Of the reading
room for a better class OF books
This cure of disease with it, own poison
mas been so effective in Providence that the
trustee in question is thinking of taking out
patent for the process lest other libraries
and the heads Of families ana the guardians
IF the small boy generally may appropriate
ais invention without due credit The scrap
book alluded 70 is called "The Dime Novel
Illustrated" and il is suggested 10 this gem
sleman before he goes much further that he
should put his scrapbook TO press, secure his
copyright at home and abroad, and stand
up for honors as the only man in the world
who has so far succeeded in outwitting the
average American boy, by giving him a
sufficient Gntidote TO the evil which, in the
form Of devilish literature, he is anxious to
take into his mind and heart, 10 make him
abandon these stories in disgust
He is the first among moderns TO give
point to the old saying, Look on this pict-
ure and then on that" aud il is the other
picture that is powerful enough TO wind up
the dime novel business These are the days
of realism in literature, AMI this man, going
further than Mr.. Howells or Mr.. James, or
even NJ. Zola, has substituted the pastepo
and scissors for the imagination, gathering
his horrors and tragedies from actual life,
in the firm belief that if truth is not stranger
than fiction, it has a wonderful power at the
right moment over an awakened mind
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
lscientIac American.


When science was in its infancy, mach OF
Is fact was mixsl with nolssn o, ant s)m,
# the nonsense shows n won iersul vitality.
A case in point is the recent replbiic ltion OF
4 nonsense bit that was currslt at lea {
orty years ago. 1t is recipe for eating
glass with shears or scissors. The statemen,
Is that sheet glass can be cut with the great.
,st ease with a pair Of scissors if tho glass /,
Kept uller water AMI kept in level posi-
ion. That there is not WORT OF truth in il
any one may easily prove on a trial, with
he result Of dulling pair Of shears
There Is one cutting process that can DO
better done under water than out OF water;
hat is, the pairing Of onions When pared
lnder water the acrid CARNATIONS, so un-
pleasant 10 the mucous Membrane Of eye
and nose, are dissol or held in tho water.
But neither the quality OF glass nor the
power Of scissors is changed by immersion
n water
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
An Cd story KetoId.
New York Worldl


A person Of inelegant Leisure, who had Ge-
ervedly gained the Reputation Cf being tho
LATEST man in all the Town, became such a
Nuisance TO his neighbors that they deter
mined TO bury him unless hs would under
AXE TO DO Something for himself As he
resolutely refused 10 make an Effort, they
placed him in a coffin and bore him toward
he Graveyard at tie Head Of a Procession.
A benevolent Farmer, unwilling % see a
Fellow Creature buried alive stopped the
procession and offered 10 give the poor I'M
fortunate a Bushel OF Com il he might be
allowed TO live. When this generous Offer
was repeated 10 the would-be Corpse, no
partly raised his Head out OF tho Coffin and
languidly inquired as it shelled" The be-
novolent Farmer was obliged TO admit that
II was not shelled. Then replied the Per
son Of inelegant Leisure, let the Funeral go
on"
Moral, a, applet to New YorS-While
they ara about it, why c1u mt these
FrenchmeH send Pedestal with tie StatueP
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
The Force OF Habit.
fChicago Tribune.l

lChlcagO 1rlDune.I
Col Beasley, who is justice Of the peace
and accustomed TO deal with the criminal
element every day, was reclining on the
;ofa in his palatial residence, taking an af-
ternoon siesta, when female entered and
took a chair opposite to him. Not yet fully
awake he imagined that he was in his Of
iice, for he said sternly:
whats your namel'
"Maria Smith"
"How old are your
"Twenty-six," replied the female, with
considerable hesitation.
"Where were you bornl Don't try to fool
me. | know your sort How many times
have you been punished alreadyl Don't
think up any lies now"
Just at this moment Mrs. Beasley spoke
mp from the adjoining room:
why, my husband, what is the matterl
You are talking to my dear friend, Mrs
Smith, who has come TO spend few days
with usn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

The police are row putting tho dutch
.1cks' on tae door Of every rum shop they
.ntcr % make q seizure anl find no person
there who appears TO he running the place.
After turning the men outside, the police nail
4 cleat on tho floor, another on the inner
side of the door; th1a placing a plank
,awoi TO the right len 9Th, against the cleat
on the floor, pass out, closing the door,
which is firmly fastened by the planki
within. The police then notify the owner OF
tho building in which the rum shop is situa-
ted that he has a vacant rent This is called
putting on tho "Dltch locES"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

LONDON LtTttrT
London is to have one more intellectual
socisty-the new one to be devoted to the
promotion Of psychological research. The
members are TO recount their dreams and
the effects Of them respectively or prospec-
lively. what communications in their time
they may have received from the other
world through supernatural agents, ghostly
or otherwise. The conditions and qualifca-
tons Of membership are not too exacting (;
men with the weakest possible intellect will
be freely enrolled an "n) quo stions asked. -
But they must believe in ghosts ami appari-
lions
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
Protection fog the paby.

A California judge has decided that man
cannot recover damages from the parents
who elected him from their house for fright
ening their baby into 'pa,mS while attempt
ing to kiss it. Good Tor hun! The baby
has been put upon too long Why should he
10 kissed by old and young. and by invalids
u every name and variety, whether he will
OF no, and notody rise up to protests Let il
be known that the man or woman who
kisses baby hereafter without first OBJ
tanning the consent Of the baby and tho
baby's guardians must do il at his own
risk, and not altogether at tho risk Of the
baby, as hitherto
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
LOVE HIDING.
Hon. Roden Noel.l


Hon Roden Noell 1EiES
Love was playing hide and seek,
And we deemed that he was gone.
Tears were on my withered cheek
For the setting OF the sun;
Dark IL was, around, above,
But he came again, my Lowell
Chill and drear, wan November,
We recall the happy Spring,
While bewildered we remember
When the woods began 20 sing
All alive with leaf and wing,
Leafless lay the silent grove;
But he came again, my Lowell
And our melancholy frost
Woke to radiance in his rays
Who wore the look of one we lost
In the far away dim days;
No prayer, we sighed, the dead may move,
Yet he came again, my Lowell
Love won't 10 Sleep, but not forever,
And we deemed that he was dead;
Nav, shall aught avail TO sever
Hearts who once indeed were wed'
Garlands for his grave we wove,
Yet ho came again, my lovel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
wtat nevada SOY. Of Audiences.

Chicago Journal Interview
"WCll, IL is hard 20 com-ars the demon
stratiol Of pleasure and applause by differ
emit audience, in different parts Of the worl T.
But have received very warm reception,
IN other places also, / assure you For in
stance, the first night I sang In New York /
was called In front Of the curtain seven times
after the first act THY are much moro
lcmIns,y-tiv' in ItaIy than they ar5 in this
country, even. Why, at the Gloss Of tho
performance in Florence. the night
sang IS mnambula.7 wa, called
ont thirty tinsr, and finally quellel
Tho di-turlanc, " throwing kisse.
nc the audience. At another theatre there
soon aiterward, ] was called out 50 many,
many times that couldn't count them, and
/ asked tho gentlemen what il all meant
They told mo that the audience would keep
calling me ont until tue next day unless
threw them kisses as did at tho other tho
ltre. So went out again and threw kisses
to them, and, sure enough, after many ex.
pressiCns Of satisfaction. they let mo rest. In
Florence the interest in my singing was such
that the shops closed at o'clock % enable
their employees TO hear me-
DO the audience make remarks 10 the
actors Ia Italyf'
Eyes, they talk right out Everybody
there is acquainted with every note in the
opera you are singing, and they do not toll
crate alterations unless made with supreme
good taste IL n prima donna make
change in her part that Is admissible and
agreeable, they cry out well done, well
ione7 But IT, on the other hand, she takes
an unwarrautable liberty with the music,
some one in the audience inquiries aloud.
What did you do that fort" They meet
)ut evenhanded justice 70 her all the way
through. They may condemn her all the
way through until the last sentence, and il
there Is anything n that worthy Of applause
they scrupuously give IT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
Persinnons.


Persimmons were first spoken Of in print
by Capt. John Smith, who classed them
among Virginia plums, but called them put
chamins, remarking that if eaten before
they were fully ripe they draw a mans
mouth wrie with much torment" The name
persimmons was evolved from putcham!ns
Both are Of Indian origin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
For ner roodIe,s IIenlt.,.
Chicago Herald.

A New York lady Of leisure and money
sailed for Paris recently 10 consult a cele-
bratel dog doctor about her poodle's health.
The cur has bad cough and is described as
b9nS "a' ugly as a dingy door mat" He is
10 years old and his mistress is aExious that
ha shall live until he il %
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
The Epidemic War Spirit.

TIC great nations of the earth generally
seem to be walking around with chips Oh
their shoulders daring soma other 10 knock
them of The condition seem to be endemic
epi!emic, and contagious.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
MIXED BLOOD.
"GATH" PHILOSOPHERS ON THE
AMERICAN MIXED RACES.

The Canadian Half-Breeds Tho Spanish
BLOOD In Mexico and Central Amer
lea, People of Mountain ana of
Piain-Our Future.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Why WILL you cough when shi,oh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price SOC and 81. Fer
sale ny Penny n Nc Alister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

The average consumption OF wheat by
each inhabitant of the United States is sstl
mated 10 be six bushels
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
Philadelphia Call

1t is stated that out Of 100 mon who par
ade in brass band at least forty are dunn.
mics and only pretend to play. 1t will DO
seen that bands are more consilerate than is
generally supposed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Hop vines, usually waste product in this
country, are said 70 have proved not only
good stock for fine paper, but the best sub
stitute yet obtained for rags in French pa
PERMITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Lecture ON India.

Tomorrow evening, at eight O'Clock,
Mr.. w. g. Hudson, an AnglO-Indian,
Will lecture on "India" in the English
language, at the German Lutheran
church, corner of Sixth and French
streets. Mr.. Hudson is . native Of India,
OF American European parentage. he
spent the early years of his life in his
naive country, came to America three
years ago, and is now pursuing com.
piete theological course at the Lutheran
varied experience and mastery En-.
glish, the lecturer is most ably fitted to
handle his subject to the interest Of all.
Curiosities OF different kinds from India
Will be used to illustrate the remarks
OF the speaker. All are most cordially
invited to attend. A collection will
be taken up for the benefit of the
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

4 lbs. raisiIs for 25c.
2 lbs. pluws for 25c.
8 lbs. cherries for 25c.
obs. seedless cherries for 25c.
pi,ccktclries 12c. ID:
Hunkelberfies 12c. E ID;
Apples &c. q IN.
4 cans of blackberries, gooseberries,
pumpkins, peas, tomatoes, apples, cher
ries and peaches at 25c.
Try our choice green, black or mixed
teas at SOC. lb.
2 lbs. choice Rio coffee at 25c. Also
our African Mocha, 2 lbs. for 26c.
Clipped dried beef zoe. ID.
cakes of Borax soap for 25,.
A cakes of Oliene soap for 25c.
papers of Pearline for 25c.
cans of mustard sardines for ESQ.
Cream nuts &c. ID. ; mixed ruts l2c- !;
8 large bottles of ketchup at Zoe, !; 4
large glass mugs jelly 25o: /; 8 Slarse bot.
ties Of walnut sauce Zoe. Deverell
Bros, No. 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
THE SMALL BOY.
General Grant an d his BOOK.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Ahout ten o.
clcck last night General Grant slept
and the sleep continued unbroken until
four O'Clock this morning. At that
hour he awoke, but soon slept again
and continued to sleep until eight o.
clock this morning. The patient en-
joyed nearly, If not quite, nine hours
sleep and only five minims OF morphine
were given.
DR.. Douglas was asked this morning
IL tho cancer at the base of the tongue
had not improved with the general
betterment OF the patient and If the
cancerous lump was an open sore. In
reply he said he could not affirm that
there was an Improvement in the can
car. 1t was difficult to tell about that.
The cancerous lump was not an open
sore. The darling pains that have their
seat in the carcerous lump on the
tongue still continued, but were not SO
frequent nor SO severe as they haa
been.
The doctor cou'd not say that the
|infrequency snd leseened severity OF
those pains indicated On improved con-
dirion Of the cancer.
This afternoon Mr.. Francis P. Seph-
ems, Of Baltimore, and Generals ",.,,o
". anu f1DnOA i'ot.gleuAV. of the
Society Of the Army Of the Potomac.
called at general Grants house to pre-.
: -.-. -- .ne resolutions Of congratalation
upon theGenerals' sixty third birthday
and of sympathy in his af1iction, passed
| by the scciety's committees last Mon
day.
Mr.. Stephens, in preser ting the reso
lutions. said the people of Baltimore
greatly desired General Grants presence
at the reunion of the Army Of the Poto.
mac on May and 7. Colonel Grant
promised to convey this wish to bis
father, adding / can only say that
/ he is anxious to be with you and is
saving up his strength and doing all he
can TO be able to do 30. think 1t is
possible, but cannot say it is proba'
ble."
"Do you think the General will win
this battle?" asked General King, to
which Colonel Grant replied:
st looks like 1t now, but cannot
tell. He Is much better to day, and for
The first time since his severe spell has
been at work upon his book. He has
dictated to day enough to make about
Twenty-Five pages of printed matter.
lon this account he has not been out"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Az tue N uni icipal Court.

THE proceedings Of the Municipal
Court we're cidedly dry this morning,
there beIrQ but two cases whom Sergeant
Rlackburn arrested down on the Front
street coast on Thursday after noon for
fiehtiug and disorderly conduct. The
names of the offenders were Michael
O'Donuell, to whom the Municipal
Court was not strange, and John Kee-
gan. The cause vf the fight was over
Indulgence In "Jersey chain light
ming" Sergeant kbnrn. however,
had considerable OF q chase after
O'Donnell before he caught him. A
hearing was had this morning and the
accused were held In 500 bail for
further hearing tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
YOUNG MEN NI-READ THIS.

The voLrAIo BELT Co., OF Marahail
Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELEC.
TRIO. VoLrAIo BBLT and other ELHOrRIo AZ
(young or old) atiiicted with nervous debil
ity, loss Of vitality and manhood, and all
kindrod troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other DIS.
eases. Complete restoration TO health, vtgor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is In
curred, Is thirty days trial 10 allowed. W rite
thom at onse for illustrated pamphlet, FREQ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
The opera Company.

The Standard Opera Company is do.
ing only fairly we'll, but are drawing
paying houses The cornet solos OF Miss
Alice Raymond are worth the price OF
ad mission. She is quite favorite with
the attendants at the Opera House, and
after rendition by her of one OF her
solos, she meets with perfect storm oi
applause.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
'ity Council uron the subject.

lofty Council uron the subject.
Mr.. Blake opposed the amendment
land said II was not . q square DEAL" e
Igive King street 9th street and Madison
street 9th street for limits.
j Mr.. Farrell was In favor OF the
amendment and pronounced Mr.. Blake'a
actions a. discourtoous to Mr.. Sharpley.
Mr.. Blake withdrew his objections An.
ally to Mr.. Sharp]ey, and that gentle.
man addressed the Council in favor OF
the amendment, which however, was
lost by the following vote Yeas
Abele, Bvison, Farrell, Litzenberg,
Lynn, 4. G. Moore, 4. II. Taylor-7,
Nsys-Bau5h, Blake, Carmichael, Den.
ney. Lstimer, Mention, Miller, Moore,
McKenna, Murry, Newell, Smith, Mer.
ris Taylor, President Oonrad-14 ex.
cused- Baynard-1.
Mr.. Farrell then offered an amend.
ment fixing the limit on Madison street
between Third and Seventh streets, and
on King street between Second and
Ninth streets. Subsequently he with
drew his amendment and accepted - q
|compromiSe one offered by Mr.. Bay
nard, fixing the northern limit of King
street at Eighth street, but this amend.
ment was also lost by nearly similar
vote.
The ordinance was then accepted BY
the following vote:
Yeas -Baugh, Blake, Carmichael
Dsnney. Lstimer, Mention, Miller, John
Ii. Moore, McKennA, Murray, Newell,
Merris Taylor, President Conrad-l3.
Nays-Abele, Baynard, Brison, Lit
1enbnrg, Lynn, Z. O. Moore, Smith, b.
Ii: Taylor-8.
Mr.. r. Il. Taylor changed his vote to
the Affirmative, for the purpose Of NOV
ing re confederation.
On motion OF e. G. Moore, the City
Auditor was instructed to stay proceed.
ings against the Asbury M. Z. church
building for tho present.
Mr.. Miller presented, and had read,
an ordinance regulating the fo0tways on
Morrow street.
During the evening the follow ing or.
ders were drawn:
Street Committse-J. Canning, Sb;
Adams & Brother, IS; KeoRh, $50. SO;
Davis & Brother, $76. Public Buildings
John =. McEltee. $l5; William 9.
Foord, .f200, Opening Streets-Matth-
c.lw Maioney, :S.4 :S.. GO; GO; IAN Lowe, $500
Sewers-Patrick Carber.y, $2l. 26, $751;.
II and SIS; N. A. Grubb, SIS. Police
pay roll, S2,69l.68; Janitor, w. H.
$95; miscellaneous pay. roll, 81.
787. .8s; interest list due May 1, S3,76o;
duplicate check to Henry Latimer, ST..
25o; Martin Keough, Sl68; Francis
S166.66 and Sl54.16; John
E.Johnson, $l0S 33; John Grinuage,
Sloo, Patrick Dugan, S7.9l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Ho Have J ust Received

another large consignment OF fine goods
in novelties and latest materials In
trimmings, new shapes in fancy col2rs
in Canton and Milan straws. rich sty les
In rough chips, French chips and loop
braids; very stylish fancy bonnets in
ali new materials; also lot of genuine
i'm ported fins French flowers, that are
very handsome; will be sold at bottom
nrices. MRS. Il. 8. KIRBY, 200 King
street. one door below old stand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
A Circus Aetrsss' Frlghtfal Fall.

TRENTON, April 30.-There was
thrilling spectacle at O'Brien's circus
here tonight. In the presence OF five
Thousand people Mile. Alice La Favre
esssyed her daring feats on mid-air
rings, thirty. five feet above the ground.
She performed successfully this after
noon. Tonight, however, as she threw
herself, he ad down, to swing by the
feat. tho ropes holding the rings
gave way and shrek from the falling
woman sent o shudder through the
crowd. She fell against the eide OF the
ring and when picked up three ribs and
her nose were found to be broken, and
the physician says that she has sustain.
ed Internal Injuries that may result
fatally. She was taken to her hotel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
The Erie In California.

Mr.. J. g. Mccall, General Agent Of
the Erie Railroad. San Francisco,
states that he ia acquainted with the
efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil for lheuma-
tism, and gives 1t his hearty endorse
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

You will md it to your interest to ex
am inc our new stock of millinery and
straw goods. We study to please. Sat.
istaction guaranteed to all. Mrs. AL
ICE w. HAYES, 206 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

There are soma we suppose who have
rot bought their carpets yet. They
have done we'll to wait. Our reduced
prices on all classes OF carpets are lower
than ever were known in any retail
market. Cranor u Co., 62l Market
street. i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Not equalled elsewhere. Such Is Belts
soda water as spoken of by lovers OF the
beverage in its purity. His handsome
fountain is now oren. Sixth and Mar.
ket streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Stceckle's celebrated genuine Dia-
mopd State Book Beer will make it's
appearance to morrow (Thursday) ALril
leading saloons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
=. Sunrise on the sOuI,-'

By Hugh Smith Carpenter, d. D.,
author of Here and Beyond" l2mo,
price, 81 25. FUNK Il WAGNALLs, 10
and12 Dey Stieet, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Delaware bhad.

Fresh Delaware shad and herring re-
oeivod daily, ard for sale BY w. q. Ell
liott at Bakers wharf, Third and Church
streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
AORleRY.

Children's black hose, all sizes, white
feet, one lot, 20 dozen. Ladies Balbrig-
gans, % cents. This lot is light weight
M. E. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

An invoice OF SO tubs OF primo roll butter
at prices far below the regular market to
close up the lot. For sale during the week at
Janney's, 3ol, SOC and S96 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
To Farmers.

Good milk s!op at the creamery a'
Fourth and hipley streets. For sale
cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

possesses more real merit than any 9th.
|ar medicine ever offered to suffering hu
Fmanity.