davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
why Stanford Voted for Lamar.

WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-Senator Stanford, Of
California, has written the following letter to
constituent who asked his reasons for voting for
the continuation Of Mr.. Lamar Justice of
the United States Supreme Court:
WASHINGTON, d. O.. Feb. 5, 1888.
Your letter asking my for voting for Mr..
Lamar, received voted for him because consid-
cred him of the best in the South for the
place. he is in my judgment. a broad, liberal mind
ed man, of eat deal of learning. He professor
of law in university in Mississippi, and think is
thoroughly converted Unionist. and do think it
wise to reject the ground alone that they
engaged in the late rebellion. 1 think that
want to be people, politically and socially. Gen.
Grant expressed the idea when he said: "Let have
peace" Mr.. Lamar's loyalty and integrity 10 the
Union passed upon most conclusively whea 9th
houses Of Congress provided for the succession the
presidency and made him an heir only few
from the presidency. / reluctant to find myself
not in harmony with all the Re publican Senators. but
il case. so far my action concerned,
trely for my Judgment and conscience, and
voted accordingly. Respectfully yours.
TEr.AGr CTANF0Rn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Request for Remission of Taxes Causes
a First-CIass Row. in City Council.
Fatal Accidental Shooting-Coal and Gas at
Princeton-Collapse Of the Parkhurst
Sensation-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Question of Taxes Causes Tumult, and .
Free Fight Is Narrowly Averted.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journss.
EVANSVILLE. Feb. GA wild and tumultuous
scene occurred in the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil, this evening. which near resulting
seriously. The trustees Of Evans Hall. benevo-
lent temperance institution, represented by
three leading citizens. appeared before the
Council to ask remission OF taxes Bad feel
ing had been engendered at the last meeting,
and broke out afresh as the question
was opened. Insulting words were exchanged.
when John A. Reltz, the millionaire founder of
the institution, denounced Councilman Sholz
. liar and scoundrel He was backed by VIM.
Caldwell, q Wholesale grocer, who leaped
the railing and attempted to
strike Scholz with club. General
pandemonium ensued, during which the police
were called in to suppress tho disturbance.
Feeling ran high. and for a moment it seemed
that general riot was imminent 1t was fully
half an hour before quiet was restored, aud in
the meatime the Counsel chamber had become
filled with motley crowd. attracted by the
melee from the street An adjournment was
taken. and the bellieerents filled the corridors
with their imprecafions. At midnight things
still look ominous and threatening, and as the
community is greatly divided upon the question
concerning The hall, serious results may yet fol-
low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
MINOR MATTERS.

Clerks I'M Custom Houses Are Not Custodians
of Public Moneys.
WASHINGTON. Feb. GA decision was rem
dered by the United States Supreme Court to-
day in the case of the United States against
Douglass Smith, brought here upon certificate
of division of opinion between the judges of the
United States Circuit Court for the Southern
district of New York. Douglass Smith was
clerk In the Office of the collector of customs for
the city Of New York and in 1886 he was in
dcted under Section $780, of the Revised Stat
utes, for embezzsmeat of public moneys. The
court below was divided in opinion as to the suf-
fciency Of the Indictment, and certified to this
court the following questions:
First-Is a clerk in the Office of the collector
of customs for the city of New York. appoint
ed by the collector, with the appreciation Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, by virtue of Section
1884 r. S., o person charged by any act of Con-
gress'with the safe-keepng OF public moneysl
Second-Was the defendant appointed by the
head Of department. within the meaning of the
constitutional provisions upon the subject of
the appointing powerl
This court answers both questions In the neg
alive, and holds that Section 3639, r. s., con-
cerning the safe-keeping of public moneys. does
not apply TO collectors clerks, and that such
slerks are not appointed by the head of a de-
partment within the meaning of the constitu-
tonal provision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

John B. Alden, New York, issues in his re-
markedly cheap series of publications, Douglas
Jerro1ds famous work, t'Mrs. Caudle's Curtain
Lectures" and Owen Meredith's LUCILLE
These volumes are well printed and neatly
bound Cloth, % cents each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

that flag oheered the weary wAndsrer IN
a foreign lAnd2 Il IL any wonder then
that our comrades loved suoh a country
and Auuh flag, or that they braved
death In Its defense"
The speaker then gave brief review
OF the history Of this country, aad pro
nounced the rebellion hshe greatest
conspiracy that had ever besn cOnceIV.
cd on earth. II was not only Q con,
spirAcy against this RoRsrnment but II
Whs conspiracy against Heaven. {"
After RpsakiuR feeliDRly Of the deceGs
ed he concluded by saying: "Oh, com
rAdeH, seven Of your number have left
you, and to-day you see their vAosnl
chairs Cherish their memory and
emulate their love Of country and when
At last you have finished the battle oi
life, and met the last enemy, may you
have 80 lived that you Will come ont
victorious IS you did on Southern battle
Mr. Barrett spoke In his usual elo
quent and iTpassionsd manner for fully
forty five mibu'esi and held his Au
oitnce as though epsllbound.
The services closed by singing The
HoIology, In which the entire audience
Joined.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
FOAuOr Ir was LOADED.

Young UOiorsd MAu Named Hat vey
Turner Accidentally shoI Near New
port Yesterday Afternoon W TaJlol
ID. G0Odley.
Yesterday afternoon Taylor z. Good,
ley and Harvey Turner, q young cOlcred
man, both Of whom lived on the Finn
farm near Newport, went out TO shool
At mark with 4 39-oRibrs doeble act
ing Smith b Weeaon revolver. Ia,
muTk was placed on kAte-poBt, aus
four shots were fired, ths last being By
Go1dl6y, His shot went wi6s Of the
tAreet, and Turner exclaimed, THAI
Wss bad shot,"
GoOdley, who still had the revolver
In his hand turned 1t toward Farmer,
forgetting that tbOre wac still 9 cart.
| ridge that had not been expl0isd, and
snapped It, when to his horror there
vas . loud report and Turner, placing
els hands on HE BtomGuh fell TO tho
ground. 80 soon IS GoGdley real zad
what had hsppsued he placed his oy.n.
pan on IN carriage and drove as
rapidly rs pofBlbis 20 She Hou m opa.hlc
Hospital. When he arrived he told the
story OF the shooting 10 the attendants,
who advised him to so at once to the
p0lios stAt.Ol aud give himss.f uD.
Ia the meantime Turner was attend "a
by four phys olauh, wLO made eVe,y
effort to locate the bail ana ease bis buf
itTiaGs bat without tffsct, and he died
about 10 D Jio1k ia't night. Tae bullet
en- elod TO tho rlRit OF the navel, Rnd
p;ocsbly p2sssd Fbr1uFh the insesttues.
Goodley, acting on the advice OF tho g
st the hOspitA', went 20 the police kta.
tion, and after telling SpaolRl 0hl1lr
Wbl6ln the facts OF tue case, asked that
hn should bA locked np.
His requeBt WAs complied with, an j
he was placed In an upslaiTB room tl
await tho cotton Of the corlueE's Jury.
Turner conducted tue farm aud Good les
attended TO the dairy, trlugIny the
milk to this olty for sale, cOnssuuentil
tae7 we're very iutlmst5, kud G1odiey
10 speaking Of his Victim, said that be
was ~ nios a oolOTed man ns he ever
knew. He also told Cfi jtr We dia
that he lad no idea when he snapped
the pistol that 1t was loaded, Rut
thy ugh. that all the cartridges had GO
discharged. He 10 AlmOst heart br ken
over the sai event, although he was Rot
Informed Of Turner's deAIh uutil this
mCratng.
Deputy Attorney General Davis
Visited Turner last evening previous to
his death to take his ante -mGrtem state
ment, and in IL he said that the ahoodnE
was purely accidental.
This morning Coroner Gamble sum
moned the following Jurors: 8. H..
sIe..z, George ". Kennldy, Il. W.
McIutire, William 3. Kurtz, John T.
DtokeY, Joseph Davidson, II q Ma.
haffy and William R. Long, who pre-
oeeded TO the hospital and after vie wing
tie remains we're sgorn. They then
organic d by eleotlnR William r, Long
foreman and II. W. McIntirs hecretary,
after which they adjourned TO meet At
the City Hall this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10


We fluid the following items In the
Herald;
The Odessa railroad received big cast
boom this week. Mr. Nm. Taylor OF
Middletown, has agreed 10 furnish the
frame work for the new depot free OF
cost.
Gardner Keen, cur popular barbe ?, has
purchased from the Tatman estate a lot
on Main street, and will at once begin
the erection OF new dwelling aud barber
shop.
John NJ. Walker, who was severely
burned BIZ acid at the Lord 81 Polk
Chemical CJmDany's works few days
since has almost recovered from his
hurt.
Mrs Rachel MiHln, en- Wednesday,
sold the farm known as the "Diehl
place." situated between McDonough
and st. Georges, to Thomas ] Craveu OF
Salem, N.
Mr.. George Huhns who formerly
lived In j. X. Williams tenement house,
has moved TO Odessa and is occupy
ing the house adjoining the NJ E. parson
age.
L. Scott Thomas aud his brother Bur
rell, who is now clerking for F. ". Hyatt,
expecJ to go to farming In The spring, on
the road between Summit Bridge aud
GlssPow,
Isaac Green, an elderly farmer living
near McDOuough, has been very low with
pneumonia he past week. Dr. w. V.
Woods Is attending him.
Joseph Blacks N, a colorel farm la
borer for l. J. Woods near McDonougb,
accidentally shot hlmscli IN the palm OF
be hand last sunday VIII lie toying with
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

The pHbiic is commencing TO under.
stand that the fine building lots which
are now being offered ct East Newport,
| about three miles lrsm this city, are the
most desirable for homes for mechanics
and workingnen Of Sny Of the proposed
sites In the vicinity Of this city. Will
mington is rapidly spTe ding In that di.
rect on, and already Newport Is but
suburb Of this city, and q natural busi-
ness and home adjunct Il 10 situated
on the line Of the P, ". q b. Railroad i,
and but seven minutes from this city,
while these lots are but four minutes
walk from the railroad station. There
are hundreds of mechanics and others
In Philadelphia who live much further
from their workshops and places of
business, and spend In some Instances
almost an hour In going to Or returning
from their work.
Another great advantage In favor of
these lots 10 the fact that they are not
situated In Eome out of-the- way place,
where the residents would have to de.
pend on an increase of population to Sc
cure churches, public schools, stores
and otLe- things absolutely NECESSARY
for their comfort and convenience. The
lots Rdjoin, and In fact are q part of
Newport, which, as every one knows, is
q beautiful, thriving, healthy village,
with churches, schools, banks, stores
and everything necessary. In addition
to other ADVANTAGE, these lots are situ-
sted on high gronDd, sffording a view
Of the Delaware river and the surround
ing country for miles, making them the
most desirable ever offered in this
vicinity for those who Wish 20 own a
home.
They are each % feet front, and range
from 130 TO 150 feet deep, and are sold
At from 657 to $500 OF the entire trAot
there ara nov bat 672 lots left, besides
about dozen sites which are reserved
Tor msnufAotorlcs, some of witch win
be started In the near future. For the
remainder Of this year $3.50 lots can be
bought for Sl66 s5, and lower priced
ones In the same proportion. To make
Il possible for everyone TO obtain Q site
for home they will be sold on the TO-
siallment plan, and oAn be paid for at
20 month. Those desiring cheap ard
healthy homes, In . locality that in
fsw years will be part OF this city,
should call on William j. Fisher, No.
8O2 Market 8 rect, who is acting as the
agent for the owner, and obtain further
pErticulars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
nruvlrz8u.

Ehs 1haaR07s has naus9 fa ShS sGsy
HsGRasSEa HTOB,' Aoa Mayhea sGKsoS.
Oupping snd ls0chiRs, lOs E. Second sl.
Try Busb's coal you Will like It.
Try BHsh's coal You win surely ike il.
AillaTd y. Davis, iewaler, Il. Second Bt,
Fine u Z. Rings, at Hanrs, Is K. Fourth.
Frank Bo0p smith, druggist, 5th and King.
American Laundry, so2 West Frsnt street,
BrAAilian Balm Immediate cure for mumpS
5. II, LuHtein, alS King, has a nne line Of
cig.rs ara tobacco. buy your Christmas
lreaenJs roH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

The Weet Chester Local says: II the
management OF the W. q N. K. r. are
in earnest and make the proper move to
build 3 branch to West Chester they
will hnd our people reEdy and willing
TO give them q lift. II did n0I take long
to raise t6O,0C0 to build the Frazer
branch, and as q branch to Lenape
would be OF more Bsrv!cs to our people
they would no doubt subscribe literally
and promptly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

During the past week Registrar Lee
reports 90 births, 13 marriages and 20
deaths Is having occurred in this city
against Is births and 20 deaths for the
corresponding period OF lAst year.
Causes OF death: Heart disease, 4; con
sumption, 5: Confinement, cancer,
general debility, each; Bright's
disease, bEonohitis, CouvHlslons, oAtarrh,
diphtheria, mArasmus, pneumonia,
each.
There was 1 Itill. l.birth, 8 bodies were
brought here for interment and sent
away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

to 2C6 naIket street, above Second.
Great sale OF holiday slippers; dainty
slippers for children, for little boys aud
girls, As well as for their big sisters and
bTothersi rubber ooasting boots for little
ChildTenj rubber boots for mothers and
iatbersi the prices surprisingly low at
the Family Shoe House Of VIM. Fl. Bah,
cock, 2U6 Market street, AboYa Saoond.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

HAR1F 1RD, Oonn., Dec . The only
OhinsBu htOre IN towa was rAided to-
ni'ht, and thirIy-one OhinAmen who
were gambling in u back room were ar
rested ConBid 3rabis money and an ex.
tsnsive eamO Oiiag ouifit were captured.
Tho Chinese claim to have come here
from other oitles to gamble, thinking
Lhey would not be molested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Ohsrles T. Ellis will appear at the
Opera Houte this evening IN his popu-
lar play entitled: casper, the Yodler. "
tbs play Is o.eBn and sparkling over
with Wit. Mr., Ellis Is a high oiAss
comedian drst and q German dialect
comedian after,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Miss Clara Norris will appear at
HeTTmaD's Broad street theatre, this
evening In "Renee De Moray" She
will appear there all OF this week.
Miss Morris is sald to give Q very en-.
tertRlniug rendition OF this pleae and
she will undoubtedly draw big houses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

What ooal1 bs noTe fairP However,
thst iB the WY Bronchial Balm, the
sew remedy for Coushs, hoaTseness,
btonohins, etc 10 cold Price 95e,, at
Nsuiain's pharmacy, 5.h and Poplar
slreets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-&ost OF the
memDaTs OF Jae Grand Army to-day ct.
tended tna funeral OF the veteran soldier
Samnel McnpeB, who died last week
from the e1seta OF wounds rsoeivsd IN
tnB late var. Colonel Fred Grant was
one OF the pAll bearers, The inleFment
was In Weed. avn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Is performing wonderful cures contlnu.
ousy Of weak, iUfi1med and sore or red
eyes sud geanuls.ed red aud muoified
eye lldH, we refer to Henry Barlel
Proieislr ". A Reynolds, Henry
Rumor snd W. Il. Ryan. A very bad
csse now we'll. 25o. Depot Fourth and
R.h7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Rsy. V Collins preached 10 . full
house As SCOTT M. r. Church last oven
log. Soripturhl divorce, he said, could
be granted for one cause Only--that OF
breaking the seventh commandment,
which WAS his text. Neither party
could then marry 3 new partner while
the hrst one lived; not even the limo.
cent party who had besn awarded . di.
voroe for adultery, proved at court,
could marry . second party while the
guilty and divorced one lived. He dis
oussed this one speciio point fully and
exhsustlvely, taking up Gods Law by
Moses with the gospel and apostolic
commentaries thereon. The audience
was intensely interested.
Modern Divorce" was the topic IN.
nounoed for Bsxt Sunday. The Chris
biRn Hndeavor Society Of this church Is
In . prosperous condition. It's meetings
are held at O'Clock Sunday evenings,
when the testimonies and prAyeEa are
short and to the point, as IL uBuAlly the
way. These meetings are xcsedlngly
Interesting. II has been suggested IL q,
tnssmBch 90 these meetings are greatly
disturbed by crowds going out during
the last half hour as the only way to be
sure Of seats above while the series Of
sermons on the ten commandments ore
going on that the Endsavor hold their
meetings up ssairs.
Altogether scltt Is live church. One
Of its most interesting features iB the
PASTORS Bible claEa every Tuesday even
ing. To all the exercises, including
preaching Sunday forenoon, the public
is cordially welcomed.
A great many remedies are advertised
to bring them before the public, who
decides whether the article is good or bad.
The good reputation which DR.. BULBS
Baby Syrup enjoys is a standing guaran-
tee Of lie merits. Price only % CENTS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

For all kinds Of wild game 20 Il
Barlow s. Wisr, at the Eighth stree
market house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

LaEador is the soVerelgn remedy for
dystcPsia and all digestive disorders.
Iree % Gems a package. For sale by ali
drugRists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
WILMINGTON. DEL.

sS5~ No Clothing house in VIII
mington will show a better
or more varied line. We
have Mems suits from S.
to $50, and boys and chill
dren's from SO to SIS, We
hive the heavy overcoat
for 81 that will resist the
fiercest storm, and for $40
we will show you a beauti-
ful satin-li lined Melton or
Tweed. Some houses in
Wilmington make a leader
Of this same coat at SI8.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
BArgainsi Bsrgains II

Hand knit lpgcins 25 cents. Ladies'
hand knit hoods 25 cents, also bargains
IN Holiday goods Hukill& Poist. second
aud Ia nall streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

A little seed lay In the cartsr's path;
A little shoot bowed Ia the strong
winds wrath;
A little shrub grew, by its roots held
fast;
Thon 3 stout tree brAved oil the winter 3
blast
A little couRh stArt8d-'twas only uRht;
A little chill sbivered the hours of
night;
A little pain came and began to grow,
Then consumption laid all his brave
strength low.
Be visa In time. Check the little
cough, cure the little chill, dIspsl the
little pain, ere the little ailmsHt be.
comes the strong, uno0nqusrAbls giant
Of disease. DR., Pieroe's Golden Medt-
oSl Discovery, taken In time, is . RENE
dy fOI lhese ills.
From Richmond, Val sell a great
deal Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and iud
that it gives better satisfaction than any
other Cough Syrup
1, WILSON MO5ELY,
Druggist,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

63 90 tor 10 cabinets and one sxlO plo-
ture by Christmas. ct CummipRB', SO2
Market etreet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

A home isn't complete without
nice etching or engraving, framed
81 Hefger's art gallery, 4l9 shiplsy St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
HARRY HART,
be N.Y. Clothing Manu'g Go
BIG MARKET ST.
|EERLEo6 UTES solS s5S 5I sHS Sn5ass1 E5sT
nHB BABIISARs sAvlRo BANK.
no. Sos MARKKE sERKnT,

AoORfORATmp. sd, 1873
Open to receive deposits daily from AN.
NIL p. m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
HsDlngs from to O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that the
fttIs upon It's Investments, except % much
lie required fer the payment Of necessary
ipensea and for suitable surplus for the
&urtY OF depOBltora, shah be divided
Mons the depositoHs.
No manager ls SLOWED 70 borrow any part
fht tuAdB deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
saotra " BuBh, y. Allen HilIeg,
N5sle Weldtn, Alexander J. Hart,
se0 \. OBpolle, n. II. Benson,
lM. ". HOWlAnd, JOB II. Jackson,
e l., Carpenter, IT., Anthony Higgins
hehfy '. DuTe, WAshtngton HaBtingI
hUNEN LOAEED On mORr0AQka,
eio' " BUaH, Ono. 3. OAPuLLH,
Rfssldant. Vios-Poaidsnt.
T. 4. TAYLOR, Treas uTeT.
mt Jos, NJ, MATHHR Auditor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

60 to Mcclure for ell kinds Of Hsh
40 a oysters every day, Eighth street
market hoBass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Our instantaneous process and immense
sky-light are always successful in making
photograph likenesses
BRECHER'S Gallery,
3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10
A TRIBUTE
To the Memory Of william @. BiddIe,
VINO Fell Asleep Thursday, DsO OH,
1919


WILMINGTON, Deo Ssh, 1888
Death, the great levelleF, has crushed
TO chs earth this young and promising
bud. Deprived OF life just as he was
entering manhood, little Wender is IL
that his family feel prostrAted by the
blow. A more exemplary young man
could rarely be found. hind and atten.
t We to his widowed mother, RffecsionAte
10 bis brothers aud sisters, be gained
bhe strou gsst sympathy in his suffer-
ings, During all the time Of his sick.
nesB he never murmuTed against his lot,
never complained of his trials.
God, howsver, knew beat. just es he
gave this life into the world. 30 he sum.
moned It again to himself. The sum-
mons was NOS unexpected; let US hope
he was prepared to answer II. In the
bright and glorious kingdom TO which
his spirit has taken flight, let rs hope
he will hnd ample compensation for his
sutferingB In this abode Of sin and
sorrow.
God in his Wise judgment deemed 1t
iit that this young bud should be trans
p'antsd to q more genial CLINE. The
decree OF the Great Master was received
unfAvorably by his friends. Such,
however, Is but the mAnifestatIon OF
Nature.
While we will not attempt to offer
consolation to the beFeaved mother and
family, yet we will at least tender them
our most heartfelt eympAthy. Although
the deSd lies entombed, yet In our
hearts his memory will remain until
the day when friends will be united
never more TO part. A FRIEND.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Are excellent for the relief of Hoarsenesl
or Sore Throat They are exceedinSl!
eGectivs. ."-Chnst!sn World, London
Eng.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Buy where you buy the lowest. Go
10 smeltz q 90. for all kinds OF country
produce. 10 Z. An at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Strong cough candy st Ferguson's, IL
E4Bl 8 Oond otreet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

PatapseO supeTlAIIve Patent Flour
ttsuds UNRIvALLED
ioT making GOOD BREAD
oEa RICH, CREAMY COLOR
aid FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your GToesr or Flour Dealer FOR It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

BEEoHER's gallery is number SIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

''onoe upon a midnight dreary," " hen
l tossed so sad and weary, upon my bed
half mad with pain friend bought me
bottle of Salvation OIL II cured me.
needed this, and "nothing more"