davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11
THOROUGH TEACHING.

Tarrytown is a rural village, remarkable for
Its beautiful scenery, fine residences, charm
ing drives and healthful climate. 1t Is safe
to say few places can be found handsomer
than Tarrytown. Its society is good and its
beautiful streets, It's churches, and its Lyceum
are some of the fruits which good society is
sure to bring 1t is twenty-five miles from
Network city, on the east bank of the Hudson,
and easily reached by Hudson River and New
York City and Northern railroads, and by the
boats from New York and the north.
A limited number of pupils taken. Send for
catalogue.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11

ThePhiladelphia board of educa-
ton has made a rule that thereafter
only male teachers shall be employed
as principals of boys grammar
schools. " Now let some of our large
cities adopt arule that only women
shall be employed as principals of
girls grammer schools-positions
which in Boston are reserved ex-
clusively for men. The true thing
to do is to have mixed grammar
schools, and to appoint as principal
the best teacher obtainable, ire
spective of SEX [Woman's journal.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11
Relation of Parent to Teacher.

When this relation will be fully
understood one of the greatest OBJ
stacles teacher encounters in a
school room will be surmounted. The
fond mother waits eagerly the days
seem years, the weeks months, and 50
on, as the time approaches for the
loved one to 60 to school. The day
dawns-everything is excitement; in
tense interest is manifested by the
parent, and armed with a book and
slate, he or she is sent to fight in the
glorious battle of school life. He
enters the school room; everything
seems strange; the little fellow fight
ers who have already become accus-
toned to the busy routine of school
life and the modus operanda in gen
eral, seem to amaze him. AS the
days and weeks pass the anxious
mother each day eagerly watches for
the return of her little one; watches
the Improvement of each day; and
the little one is beginning, step by
step, to grasp the situation, and is in
turn the object of surprise for the
next newly enlisted. After month
has passed, the interest of that wait
ing, watchful mother is completely
suspended, and the teacher is again
left with another little enfeebled
soldier, entirely dependent upon her
almost exhausted energy; and so it
is in all grades of school life, unless
the interest of the parent is aroused,
much to the displeasure of both
teacher and parent, by some INSIDE
meanor of the little one which might
have been prevented if the above re-
lation was fully understood. | hope
the time is not far distant when such
will be the case, then will the hydra
headed monster of the school room
be destroyed and the teacher and
parent be what they should be
each an indispensable adjunct to the
other.
"'Tis a consummation devoutly
to be wished. - A Primary Teacher,
in Progressive Teacher.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11
Seven Ages of Man.

The "seyen ages of man" were
depicted by japanese artists long be-
fore they became famous in Shakes
pearean recitations in this country,
and perhaps before Shakespeare was
born, On the walls of great tea
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11
Child Slavery.

Little children playing in the sun
shine, inhaling the pure air of the
country, chasing the butterflies Or
climbing the trees, and gathering the
sweet wild wood flowers, know very
little of the slavish, bare life the poor
children of the large cities endure.
One need onl y to come to the great
city of Chicago, and they need not 60
very far into the by-ways either, to
find scores of little children dying by
inches, dying for pure air, for sun
shine, for recreation, for good food,
sufficient and suitable clothing; dying
for healthy moral conditions to unfold
properly their own moral possibilities
dying from overwork, long, tedious
hours in cramped quarters, with an
overseer's eye upon them, as much
as any black slave ever had, picking
cotton or rice in the south before
chattel slavery was abolished.
Enter one of these large bazaars
where every article for home use is on
sale in a five or six story building,
and every floor from a basement,
whose ceilings and floors nearly touch,
to the top floor, is crowded with little
girls and boys who work for-some
$3.50, some $500, none over $3.50
week. Children between the ages
eight and fourteen years, compelled
to toll eleven hours per day to help
support father, mother and sisters.
visited one Of these great centers
of trade the other day, went down in
the basement, and cannot express the
horrors of the place any better than
to call it hell Confusion reigned
supreme; goods piled hitter skilter,
every description upon the counters,
crowds of customers of every nation
and class filing the passage ways;
distracted little girls hurrying to wait
upon them, or humping for other
distracted little cash girls to come and
carry sundry bundles to the cashiers
desk. One poor child was so con-
fused she could hardly move. | said to
her, "You are very nervous. eyes"
she replied, 81 am taking medicine for
my nervousness. "Poor dear" |
said, ''you ought to go out in the air
and have a good romp among the dam
delions. "Ah me" she said, eve can
not even 90 out to eat our lunch we
are compelled to walk to the fifth
story, and are all put in a room to-
gether to eat"
Societies to prevent cruelty to ami
mails, indeed Would it not look a
little more God-like to establish So
cieties TO prevent the slow murder of
children.
When will the laboring people be-
come so thoroughly organized that
they can protect their homes, provide
for their children, both food and
clothing, also give them the advan-
tages of our free schools, of which we
boast so much, but which is but
mockery to these very poor people at
the present time Chicago Express.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26


PHIf ADELPAIA, Sep. 25.-DomiuiolE
Mo affrey has bsen talking hght ever
aimee he cams up from Atlsntic Oity
three weeks ago. When Doninlok re.
turned from England he announced
that hs had Arrsoged to fight enc Of the
ohnmn'o1 pu1iliAts upon his arrival In
this country. koCAffrey would not asy
a. the time whether It WAS Smith, XII
rain OF Mitchell. It now turns out t1al
It was Smith, the English champion,
y lib whom D0minick was to don the
oTiUR Rloves. But Smith did not ma
terisllzs. YestsIdsy MoOAffrey said
that 20 soon ss Smith landed ia this
country, II he ever came, he would hold
Tim to his agreement,
McOhtfrey says he Is open TO fight
Smith, Mitchell, KhrAin, Sullivan or
Dempsey, and he wants the stakes
male ~ large as possible. H4 has
backing for $40 900. Dominick doesn't
want to hEbt to finish, but he will
h2ht rs m any rounds and with As small
goves So the police will allow In public.
hcCafrey SAYS there 10 no money in .
hntsh heht. ~ stand alone" said he,
"ani want as many psopls present as
possible to see fair play when enter
the ring. don't want to fight in pri-
vsts. surrounded by cut throats and
heelers. DO not miDgle with thai
olsss, and would be sure to get the
worst Of IL. II there Is anything wToHe
done want the public to know IL. A,
the Salli van. Mitchell hRht in France
there WAS lot Of these people ready Ia
knock Sullivan IN the head or break UT
this hsht II II was necessary"
MoDaffrey hiss been Watching the
movements OF Richard x. Fox, the
bloker OF Jake X lrAlR and the English
puSillsts, very cl1sely, and he ID OF th'
OF taion that they make . strong cambi.
nRtion, aud will come near getting MI
the money that sporting circles will
contribute during the winter. ''Ther,
Is only one way TO circumVent theBt
psople." says McOAffrey, land that II
for two American puRilists 10 co binI
aud defy them. i went Eltt ten day.
ago hnj made = proposition to John L
8 lllivau. He Was siok then and PROM
ised to let me hear from. haven
heard yet. 1 want Sullivan TO traiI
with me and tha two If us 10 arrange VC
dght any two OF the trio, KtlrAiB. Nit
che Il or Smith ICff4red 10 fnd SIC. 0gS
backing for Sullivan and tbs SAINT
amount for myself believe Sullivan
eau whip any one OF the three md
am positive Of ny ability TO DO TIL
Bimsh
MeOaGrey will make this city BIZ
home this winter. He has taken chArg
Of RsAcL'a gymnasium and began Activ
training there yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
Qussr weather nj sea.

The French steamer La Bourgogne,
which reached New York on Sunday, en-
countered q severe storm in longitude 40o
and latitude $50 on Wednesday last. 1t
lasted SO hours. Captain Frangeul says
that the weather during the storm was
the strangest he ever experienced. There
were acres of mist, but vsry little rain,
and the stars shone OF times with start
ling brllliRncy The waves seemed 10
rush at the steamer from all directions.
During the storm there were no accidents
to passengers or crew, but, STRANGELY
enough, when the weather was iaip and
the steamer was OF Shinnecock a sailor,
named Mansee, who was aloft, fell and,
striking the rail, toppled over into the
sea. A boat was at once lowered and all
possible effort made to save the man, but
no trace OF him was discovered.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
Reonvsrsd Tnreugh a Dream.

The New London Conn. Telegraph
relates that lady resident OF that city
lost her wedding ring. She could not
remember how it came to be lost, and
she puzzled over Its disappearance for
several days. 1t was the last thing
she thought of one night last week be-
fore retiring, and her rest was disturb
ed by dream in which she saw the
ring at a pawnbroker's. Next day she
saw the pawnbroker on the street, and
remembering her dream of the night
before, she described the ring to him
and asked him to look over his collec'
ton to see if it was there. Sure enough
the first ring the pawnbroker laid his
hand upon was the missing one, with
the initials of the lady engraved in
side.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

CARMEN SYLVIA.

Beneath the mild sun vanish the Tapor'I
last wet traces,
Aud for the autumn sowing the mellow
soil lies stepping;
The slut BILE 1rel have faded, and ended
Is the reapinR;
The piercing plough has levsllod the rough
resisting places.
The solltasy soNsr sIOnE the brown nsld
PAGES
Two steps and then handful, fhythmio
motion keepirR;
The eager spafrOwi fellow. now packing
and now pespinK
He sows, but al the increase accomplished
BY Gods grace 10,
And whether frost be fatal or drought be do.
VAststinS,
Tho blades rise greon ard slender for
gpnnstime WINS to Gutter,
As time OF golden harvest the 90 ning fall
awaiting.
None see the silent yearninys the sewers
lips half utter.
The oarptnE care no s1fi IRIS, distressing
Thoughts creating,
With steady hama he psosS fold Without
Muster.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
apoun WIN tn. rrus, ;,

A novel spectacle was presented in
Fort Gaines, Ca, Thursday afternoon.
o. 8. Brown, farmer, drove through
the town on wagon drawn by four
fine horses, which were hooded and
decorated with cotton sheeting. On
the wagon were four bales of cotton
neatly wrapped in cotton sheeting and
corded with wire. Above these was a
large flag, supported by two stats, on
which was inscribed Down with the
Trust" Georgia Bailing." Closely
following this turnout was rickety
one-hOrse wagon, drawn by a dilaplda-
ted mule and containing an hl.shaped
bale of cotton wrapped in jute baggIng
with sides uncovered and numerous
sample holes in the edges, from which
eight or ten negro boys riding on the
bale constantly drew small samples
and threw them in the streets. At
several points along the route the pro.
cession was halted, and, mounting the
topmost bale, Mr.. Brown delivered an
original address, reciting in rhyme the
various losses, leakages and thefts in.
cident to the old method of baillrg and
the advantages and profits to the far
mer of Georgia bailing." Crowds
followed the procession.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

He was very practical, and in order
to have everything fair and square be-
forehand he said:
"You know, my darling, l promised
my brother that my wife should be
good housekeeper and domestic
woman. Can you cook?"
Il cam" she said, swallowing o
great big lump In her throat.
"Can you make good breadp That
is the fundamental principle of all
housek eeping."
ayes; l went into bakery and
learned how TO make all kinds of
bread" She added under her breath
maybe"
"And can you do your own dress
makingr am comparatively a poor
man, love and dressmakers bills, would
soon bankrupt me-"
yea she said frankly, ~ can
make everything l wear. especially
pattern bonnets."
"You arc jewell" he cried with
enthusiasm; come to my arms
"Wait minute-there's no hurry"
she said coolly. "It's my turn to ask
few questions. Can you saw wood
and carry in coal2"
"Why, my love, l should hire that
work DONE"
Can you make your coats, vests,
trousers and other wearing apparelr
"But that isn't to the purpose"
"Can you build house, dig bitches,
weave carpets, and
ar am not a professional"
"Neither am /. II has taken the
most of my life to acquire the educa-
ktion and accomplishments that attach
you to me. But as soon As have
learned all the professions you speak
of will send you my, card. Au re
voir," and she swept away.
And the disconsolste young man
went TO the nearest drug store and
bought two for-a-qusrter cigar, with
which he speedily solaced himself.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Were better prepared to supply tho wants Of the
Clothing Buyers of Wilmington thaa we are this
season. Our stock is new and fresh In every apart
ment. Our styles and attractive. Our prices
are lower and the goods better worth the money and
your consideration than ever before We can inter-
est you for quits awhile showing you through ele
giant stock Of piece goods which we viii gladly do at
any time.
The Ready-made Stock is much better and more
attractive than we have ever yet offered. We have
given special attention to the Boys Department In
selecting, of quality style and prices and only ask you
to look through the stock with us and You will agree
with In saying we have line of BoyS'Sutsseoond
to none in cur city. Our ready made Clothing for
Youths and Men is complete with prices lower goods
better. We are more anxious to sell than ever.
Come and see us.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Though few struggling peaches are
ell coming into market, the season IL
practically over. The crop has been .
large one, never eKoelled except 10 1873.
The 5,0n carloads shipped over the
Delaware road aggregated 3, 400 600 bAs-
kets. What were shipped BY sttAmbos
and were canned by Gamers will bring
the aggregate up TO 6OrO,G COO baskets,
which 1t 40 cents broueh. about e, 700,.
600. The peach growers and the pr oPls
centrally Of the Peninsula are to be
congratulated. They can be hsp2y,
tariff OF no tariff.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Were 1t not that Their 10 prospect
that the Woikmen will room be through
With their contract Of paving Market
street fiom Front to Fourth, tbs tner'
ohAuts along that street might we'll
complain. A large force Of Torkmen,
however, lie brir giDg order out OF chaos,
aud by Saturday night, unless wet
veather inteIvenes, every thing VIII be
in order again, 30 far as the west side
Of tho street is cor oerued, unless It Is
dete mined to pu. In nav curb, which
no = Stems necessary. Wren that Hide
Il dnishi d workmen will commence on
the aRat side,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

A sword, presented to the late Gen.
John W. Davidson BY the lows Cav
airy, that served under him during the
war, has been presented by the widow
of Gen. Davidson TO the Army Medi-
cal Museum, in Washington. 1t has
been placed, with the sash accompany.
ing 1t, In case with the skeleton of q
cavalryman. The skeleton has It's
bony hands clasped over the hilt of the
sword, The hill and scabbard are or
namented with diamonds. The sword
and its scabbard cost $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Aaother cbAptor 10 the "s ounstIt
soldier" ''yOunRest graz dmotheI"
character of residing II uuder way Ire
rtalIaat man" in Pennsylvania being
Incidentally referred to by an exchange,
numerous claimants tor the honor are
now coming Tor ward, Al last a"conn's
tue most worthy was Chester county
farmer, who towers iu his stocking feet
"a a hsisht Of z feet e76 inches.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

An old Gypsy. named Rafael, has
addressed a petition to the Emperor oil
Austria, asking him to invest him
with the dignity of King of the Gyp,
sies, because he can prove his direct
descent from King Pharoah. lie
PROMISES to make the Gypsles cease
their yagrant habits and become order.
ly people, whose sons will be fit to
enter the army.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
Once ilaLifa Time !

The tide OF fortune cd mes
to our feet ! Mo0O you may
make your Rent pay I'd II a
Home | A 5000 lot a nd a
$4,000 house can be bou ghs
by raying SIS a MONTH To
encourage settlement in the
pleasant suburb Of EAST
NEWPORT" (only 7 mi utes
ride from the Wilmington depot
a "HoUsE AND LOT LOAN CON-
rANY" is organized to afford the
above rare opportunity! Dry
cellars guaranteed. Call any
evening at 500 Market st. See
the plot and learn particulars.
ST WIN. J. FISHER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
HALEInORE . O1aIO nAILnOAR
vSHzDUhH - EFTacT. april -, lSss
TrAizs IsAvs rs,SwsFs AvsnHs DepeE



Tor Pniisdelghla and Chester, q u, y
t6, IS 20, 5 2b, 40, I 20, W "a and 30 p. n,
On SundSyB,T 80, IS, 9 c5, 10 80 and ali IL
NJ 90, 90 . 6h, - 20, ~, to.Ss "a and u
p, n. "
For ningsrly, accommodation, daily II 70
.. m.
SOr Baltimore, accommodation, daily o..
oept Sunday Q 40 .. m.
For OhiohSO and PjttsburE, express, daily
7 IS a. IN.
dlnoiDnAti aud St Louis express, daily
II SO m.
baltimore accommodation, daily a4S p M.
Ptttsbprg, OhicASo and st. Louis express
Singerly accommodation, daily 30 nj.
SOg LaAHDkA BEEGf, y 10 a, q. SnndAs
only, ll-oo r. N. dAisy aTospt sunday II
9 20, b 20 p. M, daily.
trains fsaYs market stg&sa stauSzi
FeF Philadalphis q IS p. IA. daily. FOL
BsiSimoSa 81 r m, daily, nos LAndsn'
day. aloG u on SUNDAY nniYl Get and t'ss
PittgbuTx. OSiSaEo ana 81, Louis express
Trains foy Neutrality-suspicious. FhHA6si
phlA, daily, - q, l0,0o, al 90 ., ~, Il 90
noon, - dSo, 90, aAOo, eso. aio, 10 10,
Daily, sEcsp, sunday. 49,, '.au a, N.
AA.9S, and 8 so D. N.
BpndayB only, Ala NJ.
Express trsinfh
RATES TO WHsrHRN POINTS LoWER THAH
VIA ANY orHRR LINE,
II. II. UIiBla RNrh q. DtSUULh
3ann HsnAEeE, 0snii FsE<, asa.
Tsispabna No lua.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
philadelphia. Wilmington 4 Bal
Gmore Railroad.
ERRE HtK, uaaa


NFnlns Will ieRye Wilmington ~ FaIIoWt
Philadelphia texpressL 4 4tD,s3o, ILa
&, 10, 50, $40, "a 10 "a, fl a. II 81 =, M, u 30
t,sa, B n, b24, g 40 and os p, m.
Accommodation, 20, Q 81 705, 1875 q, n,
1855 400, 8 30, 740, 10 %, 10 30 p, no..
foT Chester (e1pressl, 80, 100 8 30, ph
20, II ~, II 81 B. M, " %, "a 70, %, and
INSTRUMENTATION, e40, s3 7o6, e.lo 10 IS,
=, In, 236, Z o., s a. y ID, and 10 40 D. IN.
New York, 400, q s., 440, 6 80, is, 8 80, 10 o.,
uaa M, si2.2S / 80, al, ga 's2G 7OG
For r Vest v s. Chester, via LAmokin, % ane
$40 =, M, 2.3 and 4OOp. m,
For Newark (Uentrel and intermediate sta
lions, - a. m, u % and ga p. m.
Baltimore and inbermedlAte stations, 10 II =
nj a III Saa Z ana q r Ra " line, 7%p.m.
baltimore and WAshington, 1 % StA so
70 Y, and II o. a. m, u O6, Il II, n, ~. u
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Q 90, 8 30, u IS a. M, 2M Ba
. Is D, M, and IL 05 Night
Georgetown and LeWea, 8 % =. n 3 % p,n,,
Rehoboth, 30 =. m.
SeafOrd (eXpressl, so p. m.
Harrington, Delnar, and way stations, 30;
Express for Harrington, 50 p, m. wAs
Express Il Tor dover. Harrington. and Del.
mar, IL 06 Night.
Franklin City, 30 8. M
Express for Cape ChArlea, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk, II 05 Might.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Every ex-soldier or soldiers widow
SHOULD see W 3. McNair at once OF
Hayward's office, No. b.. Exchange
Building, Seventh and Market streets
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims collected. Lost discharges re-
placed.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

FOR Philadelphia (eKpressl, 400, 2a 80
7 IS, . 10, II 81 =. M, 2 q, 8 "a, and 90 2. n
AGcomm odAtion, 10 4. M, 21O. u, 4m,
s 90, 740, and 10 90 p. m.
For Chester (expressj, 7 Is, 10, IL 81 . H.,
"a. 7 %. and 10 90 D, m.
ACCOMMODATION, Slam, 12IO. IS. aiR
80. and 40 p, m.
Fer New ork (expressl, Z 90, ga, az, ia
e16, II Ella, m, 2 q, b2i, 'H8, oA and lo.e
VI For Fol- West Chester, viA Lamohin, SIS - n,
For Cape CHARLES, Old FONT Comfort, ana
Norfolk, IL % Night.
For New Castle, Middletown, Clayton,
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, seaford, Laurel
and Dalmar, II o5 Night.
Baltimore and Warrington, 1.2s, ga se4
10 10 n. M, u oS, % 81, and 46 y. IN, BAlh
more, 6. 90 aud II % p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street for VII,
a. NJ, 5.es, o. 81 and Ii. 20 L, ~.
Accommodation, q, IS, 10. Is A. NJ, 12. 30, :. o.
$40, s. IS and n. n p. NJ.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred TO the ticket once at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare IL charged.
0l4 AS, E. PUaH, j. 4, WOOD
e4enerNi MGnRasE General Passenger Asst
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Time table in eject, July sih 1888, Trains
leave Wilmington (FTench street, As follows
FOR Reading, BirdshOJO, joanna spring
Iamaqua, Allentown, I.ahsnon, Wernert,
vile and all points on the PhiladelphlA Ano
Reading II, r., 7.s0 q, m. and 80 p. m.
For Springfield, %aybeshurg junction
C0atesVllle, Hmbreevlle, LenSpe, Chadd'i
Ford and Duponps aad intermediate poinH,
7. W q, m, ana 3. 90 D. m.
FOR Gainesville and intermediate points A.
100 a. M 2.41 sud no ?. m.
For West Ghezter, T,0O a. M, 2.4n and b,tl
., M
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
For Rev Bridge and intermediate points
lis p, M and on Saturday only At $40 ant
u.lbp. IN.
ON Sunday for Reading aud intermtdiAt
points, AZ 8. 0S a. M, and for Springfield AM
a, q. AcCAUSLANn, R0RNEss BRIa9A
superintendent. Gen Pass, Ag'ts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

/ have been terrible sufferer for years
from diseases OF the skin and blood, and have
been obliaed to hhun public PAGES by reason
OF my dishgurinK hume .. Have had the best
OF physicians and spent hun3reis Of dollars
but got no relief until / used the Cuiicura
Remedies, which have cured ne, and left my
skin as clear and my blood ~ pure as \
child's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch r. o., Mls5
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

DUBLIO SALE ALL THE EFF
i fects Of Wesleyan Female College, French
street above sixth street Wilmington, Del,
s pit. q, 1888 Rt 10 O'Clock, y. M,
sharp parlor. bedroom and dTawing-room
furniture, organs carpets, school desks,
chairs, instru n ents and minerals. All the
goods will he positively sold without rhserVe
AZ the building will be used for other pur-
poses. For further nartlculars see or address,
l.. W. BTIDHAM \ SON,
St AuctlOneert.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

nUBLIO SALE or OHIO CALVES.
i The subscriber will sell a. public sale
at the drov0 yard Of David Johnson, OAntre.
vile, Del, on
THURSDAY, OOLoBBR 4th, lsas,
A < bead Of Ohio Calves. These are OH ex
~ ira lot OF heller oSlves, amOag thtm q
few steer calves, aud farmers who wish 70
put on good STOCK would do we'll 70 cal and
see th5m.
Dinner u 80. Sale ct so.
ROBERT MER7IUK.
J.G. BobinsoD, auctloneer. Ble-dkW-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

have taken several bottles OF CutlcurA Re
solvent with all the results ! conld wish for,
About this time lastyear, when commencing
its use, weighed ls5 pounds, aud To- day !
weigh III pounds,
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, ID. @.
NoTs.-The Cutlcura Resolvcnt Is beyond
all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever COM
pounded.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

NJ Office TO DELINQUENTs.

IN WILMINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY
WILMINGTON, DBL, Sept. l4ih, 1858.
Many OF our patrone have failed to pay their
billa in accordance with the rules Of the COM
pAny and in some eases are In arrears for con-
siderable amounts and for long Timex TINS Is
TO inform ali such parties that their bills must
be arranged WITHOUT DELAY, or the Eas Will
be stopred on and the meter removed, WIN
out further notice. =,
Debtors are particularly requested TO call At
once and make settlement, and TINS avoid the
unpleasant remedy referred TO; by order OF
the Board. EDWARD bb IT'S
ai4-lGt fAeblututs