davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE establishment of sn Iudussria.
 school for Indian boys in this city if
 among the early fruits of the sdvanta. geous position 1t enjoys with reference to the transportation facilities now exist ing and contemplated. Other pubic in- stltutions and enterprises hTe destined to follow, and ere the cch,e Of the pessimistic growls have died away, the ancient and honorable pueblo will have reached a position ot metropolitan i'm portance. The railroads that center here will perpetuate its commercial su- premacy and create vast manufacturing interests close to our doors, and the thrift of our growing city will be a mag ical creation. Our people are right II encouraging every enterprise that prom ises good to the cIty, and when these sources of permanent wealth begin Co increase they will attract others, until the city shall expand beyond the utmost limits of present exPc,stIous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE democratic candidate for conser- vator ot the peace and defender of the dignity of the law. made big bid for the cowboy support when making his sc- ceptation speech, by reefng his coat tails above the holster of wicked gun. If he IS 80 timid of his personal safety in such a peaceful, lsw-soiding city as Tucson, some of his friends may likely ba prevailed upon to hawk him around in baby carriage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that Cut
 ting has been set at liberty by the Mex
 icGn authorities, the United States gov
 ernment has an imperative duty to per form on behalf of its fifty-fve
 millions of other citizens, in rendering a repetition of such q fragrant insult and indIgnity for ever impossible. There must be no conciliatory concessions made, but the ful measure or exRc, justice obtained though 1t requires a bloody and prolong. ed war to get t. Upon this question there Is no division of sentiment, and with nations Rs with individuals. right wrongs no one. Gen. A. G. Sedgwick, the government agent now investiga- ting the records and circumstances con
 nected with the Cutting troub
 les, says that If the government finds that MT. Cutting has been dealt with m an unjust manner: If it can be found that ;he rights of American citi- zens have ID any way been abused; if the investigation deyeIops that in this or in any previous case American clti Eens have been wroaged, the people of America can rest assured that the gov ernment will take a firm stand, and if 1 WAT IS found to be unavoidable, then without the slightest hesitation war will | be declared. As soon as the line of acton | IS decided upon the government will | follow out its decision with prompt ness that will surprise even the most impatient" These words possess the proper ring and if they are not mere empty and unsupported expressions they give hope that the dignity of our country will not be again compromised.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE Star raises the democratic ticket toits masthead to-day. Rn but the nomi- nee for distrlct attorney. The nature Of the conventions blunder so lar as tEai office IS concerned msy be imagined when the Star Is ashamed to hoist the name of Compromise II. King.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Ayers AGue Cure IS intended to aci ss sn anhdote to malarisl levers. and All diseases generated by marsh. swamp or slough. Science has brought this rem edy nigh to perfection. No quinine, no arsenic, nor injurious drug enters into its composition. Chemistry and the healing ar: have combined to make It the curative triumph of the age We liya in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE Star truthfully says "lhere is not a single disappointed democrat" They are numbered by twos. by scores and by droyes, like birds of feather. Intelli gent democrats who do their own think. ing say they are ashamed of the work Of the late convention and do not purpose 70 GIve aid or encouragement to its bur TO ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

SOME one has started a silly report that MT. l.. Il. Gormley contemplated withdrawing his name Es q candidate for sheriff, There is no particle of truth ln the rumor, and it was se. afio.t fer the purpose of injuring that gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

IRE Compromise candidate for dis trict attorney on the democratic ticket writes himself down in the morning ru- minsnt, among the dangerously wound ed. He fiutters badly and shows his ugly fsngs, but denies nothing. There still remains nearly ten weeks of torture for the poor thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

HE government authorities are in a quandsry as to whose portrait shall em- bellish the new oleomargarine stamp. We suggest a propriety ID the desisna- ton of that of George |, the king O, Greece,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THERE wss e smack of the olden time power observable in the recent demo- cratic convention. The familiar tactics of the Sid Carpenter, Bill Oury, and Fred Hughes triumvirate were conspicuous. and they run things pretty much to suit themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
THE democratic mountain Iabored and brought forth a nest of very small mIce.

THE surplus resolution recently adopted by Congress Is forcing the pay ment of the public bonded debt very rapidly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

klE3 s] [nti-
 -ir| At@k
 ~.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

n 2Rl1| I SaSs,| ~taS, i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

PTTs8URG, August 2j.-Ex-CounciI mau George Chambers. of this city has decided tO swim the whirlpool at Mia gafa. lie says he will start next week fl nobody nter:eres with him. He will co through the whirlpool without a cork Jacket. barrel or anything el-c, depepd- mg on hIs powers ss R swimmer Co carr, him through all right. His belief i- that any man can accomplish the task if he keeps cool and does not lose b head.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l-AH Ari- Zou3 boLds rem4ining iu the treasury of he Southern Pacific Company have been taken by tbe Nevsdi bank. The 1Tlglral Issue was for Sg 7Gi gCO being ihe nrst nortraye 6 per cent. thlrty-year gold bonds, due in IgJ9. Tho sinking funt now in operation began in ISS5 He bonds will soon be put upon tLe ng.ket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

SIr l zuFf Il lgh| l eE| |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

11a|
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
o,,,o-.n,. ,,.v A. New astIe.

Last Sunday, June 10th, be M. K
church Of New CASTLE obslved their
children's day, and had avery large
turnout, both Of scholars al visitors.
The school marched In sigle file on
either side of the church the vesti
bule and came up the cent aisle two
by two and took their SEES, singing
during their march, Gill - Ranks"
Master Elwood Wilson mde the ad
dress of welcome, aid bbs Miriam
Davidson recited Q very fstty piece
called CHILDHOOD and Flosrs." The
infant school, com posed Of bout sixty
mem bers, sang two very pity pieces.
There were responsive rdings and
singing by the Sunday schl, and the
pastor, Rev. Il. e. Terry, nde an al
dress. There were also stxlfAnts bAp.
TIED.
Tie church was hsndnely deco.
rated with flowers and evqreeDs 10
the pulpit was large staof flowers
sixteen feet square, across 'hich we're
the words, tine Children say no sde
of flower, in each pointf the stsr
we're wreaJhs, ard from two oppo
site points we're hanging skets, and
in tie oentre Was large cIB made OF
white h1wers. In the chcel was q
large pyramid of fowersand every
window of the church was,ndsoJu ely
decorated. There were o thirteen
cages of canaries sHspeoo from the
ceiling. The children certify had .
very pessaut time, as also the
older ones.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23

II can't see dat Prof. Trespass John
son am in the hall tonight" said
Brother Gardner as he locked up and
down. "De fack am / didn't 'zactly
spect he would be. Sartin events hev
occurred to render his absence neces-
sity. De secretary will turn to his
name on de roll an scratch it of, and
write across it in red ink de word lex
pelled.'"
When the secretary had carried out
the request the President continued;
"Up toa var ago Prof johnson was
an active, respected member Of dis
club. lie was not only a worker in
our cause, but he was industrious as a
man. If he couldn't get work at $50
day he got it fur 81. If he couldn't
hev roast duck for Sunday he put up
wild beef-bone soup. His family had
plenty to eat an TO w'ar,an when rent
day cum around he had de cash ready
for his landlord.
"Just about twelve months back
some white man told de professor dat
he had just as good right to paner,
gold watch AN span OF horses as rich
man. He was told dat de aristocracy
war coinin' money out of his labor
He was made to believe dat de pusson
who wouldn't pay 80 to hev kitchen
| ceilin' whitewashed was an oppressor.
| 1t was pounded into him dat, if he sol
on de fence al! summer an talked agin
| the blue blood of dis keDtry somebody
| would furnish him roast turkey all
winter.
"Many of you saw how he was at
fected. He began to hate honest work.
His mouf began to grow bigger Whil'
his cloze growed seedy his importance
increased daily. When his wood pile
grew less he cussed Vanderbilt. WheI
his -four bari was empty he revileC
Jay Gould. When his children becun
ragged he ripped at capital. When hi
wife BEGUN barlut he swore at de arts
tocracy. When his landlord bounced
him for de non-payment of rent III
howled an raved about oppressors an
tyrants.
ODE climax cum las mite. hear
dat he had been boasiin' dat dc ricl
must divide wild him, an concluded
to watch my hen coop. About 'lebel
O'Clock de Professor showed up. ] ha
twenty-five choice hens. He had none
He was gwine to divide wild me al
take 'leben. My fr'en's, can't 'zactl,
describe what happened arter | got M
paws on him, but ! know he wen
away empty handed, limpIn' sore, nj
in oe hans of an officer. lie am n
longer member of dis club. If da
am an odder man wild socialistic idea
now would be a good time fur him
make a grab fur his hat an back dow
sta RS"
A deep silence followed. Not a ma
moved.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23

Gouley's grand and popular eKcur-
sion to Tolch ester, Thursday, June "a,
will soon come around. Ali that intend
eoioK may expect a good time on one al
the most delightful trips OF the seaeon
The first section will commence loading
at the p. W. & B. station ~ a. m.
the eecond at 6.20, and the third at $40
The third will leave the station at Z
O'Clock sharp, arriving at Colchester al
10. 80 O. M, allowing six hours on the
beach. Returning, leave Colchester III
4 80, arriving home 1T p. m. Dinner
80 cents--will be ready to sit down to
at II a. 10. Parties taking their dinner
will fiud a mum Der of tables in the grove
to spread it on. The exours'onists will
90 from each section az they arrive at
PsrryvilIe aboard the steamer Louise.
Whole tickets, 81; children from 6 to
IL, so cents; under 6, free.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
Liar's Wife.

Jar once told friend that
n Giome three precious things
ne nae that could run one hundred
"A outlay, % fowl which crowed at
hiiesinning OF each watch, day and
tHc and dog that could read books
nniYiriend intimated that he would
! no time in seeing, with his own
es, these marvels. The man did
lot expect this, as his house was some
what distant, SO he went home and
told bis wife that he had got caught at
last, and that tomorrow the man
would arrive and he would be dis
graed. "Never mind," said his
spouse, "leave that to me; it will be
oil light; only you must keep out of
rived and, being met by the mistress,
asked where her husband was. "He
has gone to Pekin," she replied.
"Wlfn will he be back ?" "In eight
or p1e days" "Why, how can he be
% ,liick ~ ''IIe has gone off on our
tgt bullock, and can do it easily" ~
Tar you have also wonderful fowl, ;"
|aid the visitor; and behold, as he was
speaking, a small cock crew THAT'S
IT, said the wife; "he crows at the
of each watch and also
when visitor arrives" 81 would
also like to see the learned dog" he
said. "Ah," she said, 81 am very
sorry, you see we are very poor, so he
keeps school in the city,"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
His Last TICK

Old Sexton Brown, the &c famous
sexton of Grace Church, ew York,
used to show his friendsn epitaph,
which he copied from abstone in
Wales, as one of the rartcuriosities
of churchyard literature: Here lies
in a horizontal position outside
case of George Rutleigh, ychmaker,
whose abilities in that b were an
honor TO his profession. lgrity was
the handspring and prud,e the re.
gulator of all the acts of hiie. Hu-
name, honest, industriouais hands
never stopped until they ] relieved
distress. He had the art disposing
OF his time in such way I, he never
went wrong except when a-going
by persons who did not knthis key,
and even then was easilset right
again. He departed this Novem-
Der Z, 1911, wound up in hope of
being taken in hand by Maker,
thoroughly cleaned, reguld and re-
paired and set agoing in tworld to
come"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
Children q ray at Kennssquare

For the tst time Q children
gathered to elebrate thei5ay Ia the
new MethciFt church Ksnnett
Square on Sunday, ,nne20tn. The
new churC, which ia hsdsome brick
edifice. AS tastefuy trimmed with
fowers the regular rosg..-. was se-t-
thrcng with, besidf havhg numerous
raci,a 5ns by mem.rs Of the Sunday
scSor The choir Idered several ss-
lecttEs, In whichhey were accom-
n led on the chet by Mr. John
TZlker. Tae exeises were closed by
5po sive exc, ci, and the henediction
~ the pastor, ". Il. O. Bo~diu.
Many WIminpnians helped this
,hugch by III, ir Atributions, Tor which
hey are very ereiully remembered.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23

is what INST men desre, but TO keep
from filliIt q grave il ce netery lot
ere half yur days ar numbered, al
vays kep o supply)f DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical D'sovery" by you.
When I'll, fra symptns of congump-
tion nppar lose o timtn putting your.
self und,r the treAt,nat OF this valua-
Bile medicine. 1t cure when nothing
else Will. Possesslngas it dots, tan
times the virtue Of Il best cod liver
oil, it is not only the,beapest but far
the rleasantest TO take l, purifies ard
enricbes the blood, stp2thens the sys'
TEN, cures blstches, lnples, erupiions
and other humors. druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
SPECIAL nEHrIox.



Have you got your sumner suits yet?
IL you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than oil
janice Harding's, No. 81e French street.
But no matter how good or how pretty
you unless It fits nice. Now, II you
want q good ft 60 to Harding's, Hi
stock Is yhe best and he is up to the
fashions. Go to Harding and save
money.
Our % 80 genuine hand sewed shoes
are the bose shoes In the market for the
price, ~ our unprecedented sales for The
last fow weeks prove; we keep full Inns
OF them ID stock, In sizes and half sizes
Call aud sse tdsU and you will quit
Psy ing fancy prices for shoes that are
no better. For sale by Mari g. Co., II
fAst Fourth street. Wilmington, Del.
A. Gorgasnt
Hard aud free burning coal from best
mines 22A0 pounds In every ton vel
cleaned aud promptly delivered. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or barrel
Residence, 817 Poplar street. Office and
yard, LOG Mary land avenue.
Painting.
painter, No. 5lo Market street. Job
hing properly attended to and estim steI
furnished.
Spanish Pun Oigars.
FL. r. Bourbon & Bro, manutac-
ttrerst N, W. Cor. Secoud and Orange
streets.
Extra Family Goal
OF the first quality, also fire brick, fr,
clay. Water street between King apC
French. JOHN II. TURNER.
Dealers, Lo0k Out.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, hal
red uced prices on tobacco and cigars
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
IExPeEtAps.
For good and cheap furniture go 4
L, L. Messick, 305 and 307 W. Second St
John Walther, Agt., builds the bee'
carriages in the city, AS may be proven
by examining the came. He also promp
ly attends TO all kinds of repairing a.
his shops on the causeRsy.
All kinds of upholstered furniture re-
upholstered or made 10 order al loves
prices. 103 West Eighth street.
IL fine cabinet photographs and on,
large 1IAm0 blZS Tree Tor po w AZ hOl
lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market
For good coal 20 to Bnsh's, Frsucl
street wharf.
9, 18 and SO pictures for &c., ut West
colt s. Cum minRs, 302 Market street,
Busb'E, French street wharf, is th
plaoe 10 buy your GOAL.
Buy your furniture at Cannon's, so
Shipley street. Prices rock bottom.
| PArlor suits Of all kind, at Cannon's
sos 6hipley street. Call and see them
Sample room of organs at 300 W. 6tl
street.
OEmbric, Holland and dAdo windo,
shades at lowest prices &C l03 W. 9Th 81
- fine cabinets for % at Westoott 1
Cummings, 1902 Market street.
9, 18 or 36 6em pictures for % cent?
at Hollands gallery, BOT Market stree
Samples Of pianos at 800 W. 9Th st.
Mattresses. bedding and feathers 6
Osnnon'o, sos Shipley street,
6tleff's piano agency at 800 W. 9th g.
Ash, Walnut snd Cherry, Chxmbe
SUITS, at Csnnon's, 506 5kipley street.
Tuning. etc. a. 300 w. 9th st
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23

Alumni Meeting

The Rugby Alumni Assertion held
it's sixth snnual messing he Clay
ton house last evening. business
meeting was called to order I'd ward
Henry Eckel, and the foling new
mem berr, of the clAse OF 'Sdmitted :
G T. Il. Bs tea, john b. Burum, Frank
W. Bigger, Noble r. Hadl John 8
Littell, George L. Snyder, Baldwin
and I. Springer. An elocu for Off
GERS wAs then gone into, N the fol-
lowing fesu /: President, an Riggs,
Esq Vice Presi' emf Ada X. Luke
Secretary ard Treasurer, M. o.
borne. At tae clos of tb slsiness the
party proceeded u the prAte dining
room OF the hot,. where Upper wss
serv u, followsdJy speechand decla-
nations,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
RiskY. but anccessfuI.

"John," she said to the young man
who had been counting her for five
long years-"John, l sat for my pho
tograph today. l suppose you want
one?"
30, yes, indeed"
"By the way, John, l had them
taken especially for some friends in
California, and they want my auto
graph on the cards. Now, John,
don't know whether to sign my maid
en- name or wait q few months until
after am married. l suppose you &c
intend to get married in few months
don't you, john"
1t was desperate move, bat shit
won, and in two month"; both will \
made one.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
A sinrrlr Coincidence.

Directory Clvasser-"And your oc
cupation, pleas"
Householde- Manufacturer of plug
tobacco"
Directory 'nvasser-"Rather sing.
ular coincid.ce; the man next door
makes shoes
Householr-"How is that a coinci-
dence?"
Directoryanvasser-"The explana
ton is simr. He makes shoes, and
is therefore, shoemaker. You manu-
tacture plu tobacco, ergo, you are a
chcwmake too"
No inuu,t.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
Tho State Fair.

The State Fair, which will b. held at
Dover this fall, will no donbt excel
anything of the kind ever attempted In
Delaware. The managers are In
proving the grounds in various ways
and steam power will bt introd uced for
the purpose Il 1unning all kinds of
machinery. The msnufseture and
business meD of this city should evince
some interest in this matte r. and make
preparations to exhibit their different
produf to. aud thus introduce them to
{ &c th0usaL dS who will visit the fair.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
A cold Footed Lady.

Madam, allow me to prescribe for
you. | have had long experience in
the management OF delicate women,
and believe can give you some i'm
portant advice. For the present
prescribe only for your feet
First-Procure quantity of wooden
stockings, not such as you buy at the
store under the name of lambs wool,
that you can read a newspaper
through, but the kind that your Aunt
Jerusha in the country knits for you,
that will keep your feet dry and warm
in spite of wind and weather.
Second-If you want to be thorough
change them every morning, hanging
the fresh ones by the fire during thu
night.
Third-Procure thick calf Skin
boots, double uppcrs and triple soles
and wear them from the first of Octo
Der to the first of May. Make frequen
applications of some good oil black
ing. (
Fourth Avoid rubbers altogethg f,
except pair of large rubber boz /
which may he worn for little a." nc
through snow drifts or tlof "
water. ,,o,,r !
Filth-TIold the bottoms G. yo ot
feet in cold water a quarter e., en-, lnC VI
deep just before going to y NJ ,Io VI
three minutes, and then VI . Ionr
hard with rough toweDahu soUi
| naked hands. -. c.oo,,, !
Sixth-Now, madam, ~ ap ou. 10y ':,
in all weathers, and, 49, ,d ny civ Ho'
only will your feet en- ECU ~ ~ tho
culaton. but, as s 1oivcr , ol ,he
g"ou oiiuu hnad ,,9be relieved of all
ues, III, youi no "i, "'ir heart of its pal
"a. i, luliiess' W unu complexion will be
plla'lons; loH. and your health
greatly at Lei,a1 PiFGvery respect.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
The hoard of Health

The regular meeting of the Board Of
Health WAS held last evening with
President Deaper In the chair Twenty
four cases OF puisasce, previously con
eidered, were reported upon as follows.
Five are ahated, four Continued, three
Court, three were dismissed, two were
referred to the executive officers. one
referred TO the Street Commissioner and
six ordered 10 be ahattd.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
xy,.,wou,aHaave Done?

"My DEAR" said / wife ola coun-
try minister-who til her help ex-
periences fair succesin making both
ends meet on an ami salary OF tour
hundred and fifty oliars, irreguiarly
paid, with a parFage Mnlch might
rent for possibl G 99e !. Oh tnat
YOU What vol, aid do with it if you
had the late MVanderbilt's income?"
NO" was IL instant reply, "but l
will confess Il l have once or twice
wondered VT he would have done if
he had hadhne.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
PhIsssIphs, Wilmington 4 BsItlusn Railroad
JUNE 7TH 1886.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:

JUNE Jan 1885.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia lexpressl, z 2t2 400, 9 80.
2!o, 80, So e4o, and 100 P: m.
=: 30, Z 90, 7 10, 10 al p. m. "
For Chester (eIpress), 80. 7 50, 90, 9 10,
u, IL 90, IL 81, q. m, Il 10, "a, % and %
Accommodation, SO, 700, 7Os. SIS, 10 80
I'm. 2 80, { 90, 7 20 and 10 2t p. m.
New York, 200, 81. 400, go, 90,
900, II 81 a M; ti2 q. lb2, $50, b22.
s2s 90, 72o and lo25p. m.
For West Chester, via LsmOkin Gao and
Ii a. M; 30 and 90 p. II.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
az q. m.
BALTIMORE and inter,nedia:s stations, 10 10
;. m; rs D. III. and ~ og night.
ksltiDore and i31y Iine,T,t6 l.. n.
Baltinort and WHshiDgton, i ~. 4 Ae, 9 o..
ol1,ll 20 an; /. 20, II. 4 81, &c 30 end Is
}. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
&c, snd II &c p. IL.
Georgetown and i4oweS AZ a. m; 80 and
seaford and intermediate stations, Gas o.
Harrington, Deimar sid way stations, 6 IS
:. M; IL Sc p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth. $50
3. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Deluar.
II IS .. NJ. every day.
franklin CITY, 8 43 am,
Express for Norfolk IL IS p. m. daily.
Leave Philadel jhia, Broad street, for
Wilmington .express), l22e, $50, 100.
J 80, 10, 10 70, IL 36, IL b6 q. IN 8 C1, Oz,
0S, Il, b OF, 81, II 10 and II ~ p N
Accommodation 30, 10 z3 a. m, 81, 8 ~,
10, o ~, 8 30, 80 and IL SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcss), 2 90, 2 So 4 90.
20, II 81 q. M, O. ~ and o5 p, u.
Accommodation, 8 10 3. IL; IA 10, ! 30, 6E5,
40, 10 20 p. N.
For Chester texpress). TT, II sla. m, Ss2
and % p. N.
Accom- mediation, 8 10 q. L., u 10, ! 90 8 IS,
~. and 10 25 p. n,
For Now YorB toxpress), q CO. 2Bq 400,
For West Chester via Lsmokin. s 10 a. N.
sHd As p. NJ,
baltimore and washinetoa. %, re-. 8 ol,
10 10 am. and IS . IA. Baltimore, s 40 p. ID,
and IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
ntngton (express), II 80, 50, &c, Q 10 a. m,
81, IL 10, and IL ~ p. IN.
Accom- mediation, & 50, 10 20 a. u. ] o., 8 10,
80, and Ii as r. m.
Far further Information paason are re-
erred to the ticket otfioa at toe fsS ton.
TEsins r2srsod thus (H)are limited express,
cPen which extra fsre is charged,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES Il. PueH deRaral MsnAaer.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-23
Strong Test,mony, pnt Always True.

Says gentleman Of Cambridge, Mssp
writing TO us Msrch /, 1886: The medi
cine came to-day. l find your DR.
ISimms' White Pul'nOuic Balsam very
effective, and iu a climate as chan ge-
able as this l find constant use for il
either for myself or friends, who pro
nounee the same verdict, Therefore
endeRvor never to be without it. 1t Ii
sn elegant throat and lung remedy
Depot, Fourth and King streets, VIII
mington, Del. Sold BY dealers.