davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Thomas B.
Meeka, of ll9 Rittenhouse street, Ger.
mantown, was defendant before Magis-
tratc Dihmonl yesterday on the charge Of
criminaliy as aulting Mary Weiss, petite
German girl, q years of AGE.
Mary said that she had been out OF
WORK, and in answer TO an advertisement
she met Nee ks at an intelligence office
Kept by Mrs. Furth, at 62o NORTH Tenth
street, and agreed 10 20 out to German
town to WORK for lady who had . small
lamuy. She welt out with him from
ninth aud Green to Miss Heukle's at 1l0
kitsenhouse street, and worked in the
Kitchen. Mis- llenllle paid her and Meeks
said he boarded there.
lie was around the house good deal
and never sedmed to have anything par
tlcu.ar 10 10. lie at first made proposals
and pfoniisGl her presents Then he
criminally assaulted her in the kitchen
and offered her MONEY if she would say
nothing. She had NO friends or relatives
to appeal to nd ste did not know what
to do or whete to 20. She called the at
tention OF the mistress oil the house to his
misconduct, but that seemed to do no
good. MeeRs only continued his per-
secutions. Frequently when she came
home IRON hight school he would come
to the door to let her In in his night
clothes. on Friday she gave her week 8
notice and let. Then she went to Mag
istrate Diamond ard told him her story.
warrant was issued and Meeks passed
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night In the Fourteenth District Station
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 70. " unn
Thomas Preston, u Germantown weaver
| shot and fatally wounded bis 10 year-Uld
vile Sallie yesterday during ut o.
jealousy. The shooting took place al
the home of the wlfe's mother, Mrs
w illiam Boswortb, OF Penn street, neal
the Reading Rai.rcadstau n.
Two years ago Pr ston and his wifi.
elofed and were married in Camden.
Their happiness has since been mar ed ~
rreston's Jealousy OF his wife, who IL a
Yey attractive womar. seyeral months
after the marriage the two quarreled and
cparatlon ensued, Mrs. Preston return
ing to her mothers home in Someryllle
Alter ttn months separation, during
which child WAS born, the two came to
an amicable understanding and went to
houseke, ping.
Lately Preston has exhibited some OF
his old-time Jealousy aud had threatened
TO shoot bis wife several times Ytstcr.
dsy morning, thinking that his wife
would not go out during the day, he took
he key of the rooms in which they lived
at Centle and Hancock streets, and went
10 his work. Somewhat later his wife
left home with her baby to hello her
mother, who moved on Saturday last from
her resd, nee in somery.lle 10 the Rock
house, on Penn street.
When Pr, SION came home at neon to
get his dinner and found that his wife
was gone he bt cane enraged. After pro-
curing revolver and drinkipg ht avlly he
proceeded to Mrs. Bosworth's house. He
wa' 10 to take his child to his mothers
house, but his wife refused Thr reupon
no tore of the chi.d's cap and cloak and
departed with tn M. at half past o.
cloek In the afternoon he returned TO y e
Rock house an again demanded that his
wife give him the child. Ms. Preston
again refused.
After saying few words to her mother
Mis-. Preston walked to a window the
Dom With tho baby IN her kTms, sayiog
TO her husband: Lou, have you got a
revolveTi" He angrily responded: "Put
The baby's coat on aud come home"
You want o take me home and put
an end to me, answered Mrs. Preston.
mo, but will do 1t here II you want"
said her husband, and with that he drew
his revolver and quickly Il ed twice at
ier back. One shot took effect AMI pas
cd through her lungs. Mrs. Bosworlh h
bhrleked Murder aud Prt ston ran out,
threatening to shoot her II she cried
again. The cry, however, had alarmed
the neighbOrs, and Preston was caught
and turned over to Police officer CIR go,y,
who Immediately took him to the station
house.
Ere. Preston was taken to the German
town Hospital, where her wound was
pronounced fatal. Preston is only "a
years old, and has work ed in the Central
Woolen Mills.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, the
Ta7iir blll being under consideration,
there was long debate on an amt nd.
ment Offered by Mr.. Brown, increasing
the rates on rice, and finally n was
laid over until to-day, Mr.. Alirlch
promising that the Finance Com mit,ee
should inquire into the subject.
Mr Allison reported amendments to
the wool and woolen schedule, iEcreas-
ing the propo el rate on cheap woods
from TO cents, second ass ii to II
cents, and making an average increase
on maDutac uIed artlclts of about Is
per cent. Mr.. Vance offered an aiaend-
ment placing wool on the free lIst. Al
amendment offered by Mr.. Allison, In
creasing the duties on wool and woolens
was agreed to.
Mr.. Lawler, Of linois, hes introduced
In the House bill Increasing from SS to
Sl2 per month The pension Of soldiers
snh sailors of the -Mexiean war aud OF
tier surviving widows.
No Information in regard TO the state
of affairs in Samoa, IN addition to what
has already been published, has been
II tceived at either the State or Navy De
partment.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
The Legislature.
SENATE.

Dover. Jan. 21.-senatA met at5 n.
m Notice ot na,y hIiis. Rv M Cot,
iins. 10 antborizs the 1iierL NJ the peace
of Kent Countv IN nrocuIe a nav sea1.
by Mr.. Donahoe' 70 ,e-lncorporete tte
Odd FeIlowaS H,l ComneUv nT WI
minpton. 70 amend an sct sor tbe h.nea,
Of married women and minor cbiliren,
relat inc to ,Se gove,nment of tbe az,
~ w i}rnint,,on oainnSatoyr tn ~
cher,'r nt nF ANEW ni WIZ VTsu,J W tnu hu
Mr No. a. =. .ns | oi5 ~ W n nnians.on ~ Dy
conioo n, ~ NJ Nv 'eT ~ VIZ IT, en1' " WI
So I,'rod,'doS' ' a. ~. Up. m ~ ~ i,
80 oiJiu'eu Ts xy,,s.t ~ DGua ~ NJ u
noisIt nOisH iuA vi" " imam ''ns ii" ""''-
paa, o..p, ,...-..,.. :.
Benedct genedc,al Society ri WImjng.
ton Adj, nrned to II m to.morros
hoosH
House met a $40.
Mr.. Blggs gave notice CT bill to amend
an act concerning the inspection of steam
engines and boilers.
Mr.. Eccles introduced bill to dive ce
| Elizabeth E from Frank davidson, Re.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
A Wife Shot Dead.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Jan. 2l.-The old
town of Brownsville, on the Mononga-
hela River, Is greatly excited over a
tragedy which u jury of inquest to-day
was in doubt whether to term an acci-
dent or murder. On Saturday Justice
John b. Patterson impaneled jury Of
six of Brownkville's best citizens to in
quire in what manner the beautiful
young wife 0f Thomas Minehart met
her death at Mis- hand.
The testimony showed that Minehart
was eleaniDga Smith & Wesson revol-
yer, and his wife standing by and as
sis'ing, at hiI request, by pouring some
til on The wfapon. Suddenly it was
discharged, he ball taking effect under
the ribs and passing through the body
TO point solhewbere in the tissues Of
the back, but the phy ysicians, in the post
mortem, werh unable to locate 1t. Mine
hart says it II n mystery how the re.
volver became loaded, as he claims TO
have taken the cartridges ont before he
began cleanl hg it, and Mrs. Minehart's 5
sister, Miss nnie Baker, says she saw
cartri +ges ly |ug on the sink shortly be-
fore the shodtiHg The young wife's
| devotion was true to the last, for as soon
rs she knew Nlic was fatally shot she
called a friend to her bedside and said
"The shooting Z was accidental, and if [
, die | want Tom shielded"
The circun stances Of the case, taken
with Mineh| |rt's character left grave
doubts in thd minds ofihe jury whether
it was an accident or a crime, and they
adjourned from Saturday until to-day,
when they net again and made up their
verdict. They find that Minehart was
at least gross = careless in handling the
revolver and are unable to determine
from tie testimony whether the shot by
which he killed his wife was fired ac-
cidentally Internationally. Meanwhile
the feeling ~ very strong against the
husband, ami his arrest is being CLAIM
ored for. j lstice Patterson has sub
mittod his findings 10 the District At
torney, and that official now has the
case in charge.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
News Summary.

As Mrs. David Call and her 16-year-old
son were returning from church in Hill,
New Hampshire, on Sunday night, they
were attacked by three meD. The boy
was frightened away and the woman
dragged Into the woods, where she was
assaulted. The brothers, named Ballow,
ard young man named Leverlng, were
arrested yeste. day and confessed their
guilt.
One Of the large tanks recently erected
In Chicago by tine Standard OH Company
for the storage of oil piped from Lima,
Ohio, burst on Sunday More than 80, 90
barrels OF the inilammab'e liquid were
scattered for more than block in every
direction. The officers of the company
were afraid the oil would take fire, and
employed 80 men to watch II. 1he less
Is placed ut about 5000.
The body of Peter Tilton, aged so years,
a prominent farmer ot Hampton Falls,
New Hampshire, who has bcon missing
for three ylafs, was found hanging to a
tree In the woods yesterday. A revolver
was iound az the foot of the tree. The
loss OF his wife Is supposed tO have caused
hlm to commit suicide.
Bridget Kelly, aged 10 years, of loose
- 4
IN Pltsburg, yesterday, from the effects
of III treatment from eight men. She
went INTO stable white drunk, and was
assaulted there. Five OF the rdihAns
nave been arrested.
Rev. Mr.. Lockwood, pastor of the Re-
formed Church in Faiileld, New Jersey,
while suil, ring from acute deInentia on
sunday night, set IRE u his house and at
tempted TO burn his family. Neighbors
rescued them and secured the minister.
The parsonage was destroyed.
William jackson and his wife were
yesterday convicted in Jersey CITY, New
Jersey, OF cruelty TO their child, q boy OF
six years. They tied him TO beam, per-
InittinG his feet TO barely touch the floor,
abu lelt MN IN that eohiiiion without
iOoi ior many houis'
urlng light bctw en- w. J. sapp,
whitel and Lee Palmer, cllor' d, in Mem
PITS, Tetp., on Monday, sapp drew re
wv. n"" rreu ~ faIu er as ne was
~ shNs SI ueA Ia'be.
sas'e, AL'u 10 years, Hhh'cVioB iatai
"ounu-'
ine hIl'suAie, va, SHa,r turns Out 10
,,as,, nass o'en an aI,aeA ..s oi uruuheh whites
up'" P'I,y .. inonspsise 1 hoSroes; % f"o
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
?. P.J,Wa|sh&Co
5O6 Market St.
wILMin6ToN, DEE.
wILMiRsTOv, DEF.

This weather naturally
calls our attention to our
stock of blankets and COM
fortables Our supply is am
pie for any demand that
can be made upon us. Our
blankets range In price from
$2.5o to SI2 so a pair and
represent In variety all the
popular makes. Our IS so
blanket is large, weighty.
and all wool; it is the iden-
teal make that some cash
houses claim Is the cheap
est and best $3.50 blanket on
the market. We are con-
tent to sell them for $3.50
a pair. Every price be-
tween $2.5o and SI2.5o is
represented by a pair of
blankets tn at possess
some special merit. We
have a splendid line of
comfoItables from $I.5o to
So a pair; every one filed
with white cotton, while the
outside, even of the cheapest
ones, are of the most du-
rable, standard prints; the
better ones covered with
heavy creton.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

The unthinking are p.onc to make
game of nervousness. Yet this Ia very
real and serious afliictlon, the harassiDg
symptoms of which ara rendered all the
mo poignant by ridlcule. he stoni C Is
usually responsible for these symptoms
Its weakness aud disordtr frd reflex In
the brain, which is the headquarters OF
the nervous system. AS nerve tonic
ana tranQuilizer we believe that not one
can be p,H ,H,uted out SO effective as Hostel
ter's stom.,'h Bitters. In renewing
vigorous dIgesti, N. 1t strikes the key note
OF recovery OF siren. ID aeu qu e:uuo ~
the nerves. Headaches, o'o oaso ~ ~ npnv. qu'v.
sleep, abnormal sensitive. 'eo ~ LII
pected noises all these modii, nain. %
mately disappear as the system sa ana
strength from the great tone. Dysi ep
sia, biliousness, rheumatifm, constipation
and kidney complaints are subdued by
tho Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

TIE house aud lot situated in Centre
vile, belonging to the estate of the late
Alexander Dixon, will be sold at puLhc
sale tomorrow CIV Wednesday,, the I'D
inst, at | O'Clock ?, m.
George White aGvertises TO sell at pub
lie sale, en- Saturday afternoon, in the
city of New Castle, the Washington Il Otll
proper ty, good dwelling house, and two
or three building lots. The half interest
OF the Delaware House will also be offered
for sale at the same time. The property
is desirable aud well worth looking after
The MessTs. Rothwell advertise to sell
at public sale, on Saturday next, q lot
and frame house in the town OF Newport
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

A large meeting OF the M. r. preachers
was held in Fletcher Hall yesterday fore =
noon, Rev. j. +. Bryan presiding and
Rev. V. s. Col ini acting a. secretary.
On the cal II reports from the
churches cons deraole religious in crest
was reported from a number of the
churches From Union NJ. Il. Church
the Rev. Adam Stengie reported twenty
seven conver IONS during the present
year; the Rev. V. 8 Collins reported
lor!y four at Scott Church; the Rev. L.
L. Barre twenty-five at 81. Paul's, and
The Rev. James e. Bryan a number from
Asbury.
Rev. w. L. s. Murray stated that the
Rev. Il. l.. Hubbard, OF New Castle, was
improving in health and had decided
10 defer his d pattule for Europe for
one week, in order to get needed rest
Rev. V. S. Collins then presented the
following resolutions, which we've adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Wo have learned OF the
illness oil Brother Hubbard, by which
he has been obliged to temporarily leave
his work at New Cast Q; therefore
Resolved, That we express our hearty
appreciation oil the worth of Brother
Hubbard as Christian minister; that we
deeply sympathize with him in his al
Fiction, a I'd that while he may be absent
from ms we viii pray that God may bless
his 10 eign tour, SO that he may return
to the church and to his family fully re-
stored 10 health and fully prepared to
resume his manly aght against sn ard
the kingdom of tatan.
Resolved, That we express our thanks
to the brethren of the church at New
Castle for the noble Christian generosity
exhibited In voting for Brother Hubbard
a three eermonths' vacation, IN advancing
10 salary and in the many ways In which
they have contributed to the com ort and
haupiness OF our bother In bis allie
tion.
The main order of the day, tho discus
- r, "estion, I'D man gain or
ioon Iloa i'Y ~ 49,, ,,,,.. was then taken up.
irss iTos " Auani ~ vas pre-
eehted in an elaborate paper 6Y The fa,. ,
B. F. Piice. The Rev. T., Snowdoh |
Thomas replied tor the negst We side of
the question.
The Rev. j. d. Rigg, of Sill Pond,
Nd, secretary OF the Wilmington Con- |
ference, was present and participated In |
the business OF the meeting. The Rev. |
w. p. Tilden, OF the First Unitarian |
Church OF this city, was present and was
Init oduced to The members Of the asso.
citation. The order of the day for the
next meeting as adopted Is q discussion
Of "Christisn Science." The Rev. Jacob
Todd, Of Grace Church, will open the
lebate.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

WAsnINdTos, d. c., Jan. 22.-The
twenty-1rst annual Convention of the
Natloral Woman Suffrage Association
was begun here yesterday. Miss Susan
b. Anthony presited. Addresses were
made by A. G. Riddle and Senator Blair.
A resolu ion was adopted providing for
the appointment Of committee to mem
orlalize Congress 10 the end that women
might be recogniz, d aud allowed to par
ticlpate in the ceremonies OF the coming
centennial celebration.
A telegram from New York says the
Woman Suffrage party's State Commit
tee profess to have advices fr IN their
British co-workors that about 1900, coo
women were registered and voted last
week at the election In England, Scot.
land and Wales for members OF the new
County Couucils,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

The following program was rendered
Iast eyeaing at the Delaware Avenue Bag
..'st Church by the Young Peoples Social
and Liteiaiy Society: soprano so by
Mrs. Fisher; reading, lie Appel, by
Miss SAllie May; double quartette by
Mrs. shakefptar, Misses Prime, snetzler
and 'rdtll. Messrs George and Waiter
Sneizler, johnson and Westcott; har-
monican solo by Mr. Elwood; recitation,
(Descon's z urtship), by Mis- May Nc
Clurc; vocal duett by Miss Edith Robin
son and Niles May Welsh; vocal due t by
Miss Snetzler and Mr.. johnson; Iecita-
tiou by Miss AIDA Bennett; blss sole oy
Mr.. Donahoe; harmouica solo Nv Nj
Elw3od. These entertainments are given
free by the society on ths third Monday
night of each month. All are iDyl..d
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

OAK HILL, Christiana Hd., Jan. 2l.-
Things are rather quiet this winter In
this neighborhood. The general cry now
is for good farmers-tbere are five good
farms for rent, three OF them belonging
TO ladies. Everyone seems very mucn
exercised about the strange, weird sound
which passed through the air yesterday
between IL and IL o'clock. There
seems to be some difference of opinion
concerning 1T. Some say 1t was hi, h in
the air, aud Others that 1t seemed low,
even on the ground.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Mrs. Martha Milllgap, who died In
Philadelphia OF Thursday and was buried
In the Wilmington and Br4ndywine cemt
t5fy Oh Saturday, was the wife of the late
Judge John j. 'Mlligan of New Castle
County. Judge Mi'ligan also served three
terms in Congress from this State, be-
sides filling several other po.itions OF
honor and trnst. There are many
people living who we'll recol,ect Judge
MilllgaD, but had almost forgotten that
his estiuiasle-~ife was left so many years
behind m. This time illes and history
is made up. Tho death of Mrs. Milligan
sewers another link In the chain that
binds the present with the past.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

II is awfnlly interesting to the public
to know that Mrs Cleveland has a new
cloak and hat, and the fact has been
given to the press al If Grove" didn't
often indulge In such luxuries for his
wife. According to the description given
the cloak is actually a long, tightly-f fit
ting garment OF terra Gotta colored broad
cloth, edged at the bottom with band OF
black lambs wool, with short dsuble
eapes, and black cords draps the shoul-
ders. The hat is squAre.cornered felt
In the same shade rs the long ulster, and
Is trimmed with black riboou a...d long,
gracefully curling black feather. Tno:e,
now, all the readers OF the REPUBLICAN
know all about Mrs. Cleveland Q new
cloak and hat.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

In Japan the old-school physicians are
permitted TO wear only wooden swords.
This is a gently sarcas 10 way of express
ing the opinion that they kill enough
people without using weapons, But the
druggist who introduced DR.. Places
Golden Medical Discovery into the En-
pire, carries a fine steel blade. II was
found that all who tried this wonderful
remedy for coughs, colds, consumptiva
tendencies, blood, skin and liver troubles,
were, without exception, greatly benefit
ted. The Mikado himself is said 10 have
toned up" his system by Its use, and
the importer was sseiefore permitted the
exceptional honor Of wearing the sword
Of the nobility.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Having Purchased the large lumber
shed at trout and Madison streets, lately
owned by Qulp5y 81 Co., and changed
the same Into coal yard, we are now
prepared TO furnish the citizens of VIII
mington with coal from TIE best collerie,
clean and dry. Also the choicest brands
OF flour at lowest prices. Soliciting
liberal share 0f your patronage In the fu-
lure as in the past, we are, very truly,
FBLL s. JosEPH.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
Tbs "Imr rroved" Map.moth Lamp

Is $50 candle power. for stores and facto-
ries only. It's advantages are that It takes
the place OF and gives the light of dozen
ordinary large lamps. Wick raiser is
operated from below and within easy
reach. Flame does not crean ~ To
ut the oil fount out of the lsmn rdn,,,.o. p
II to be raised only one inch, Cosis for
oil about one ceat On hour. For sale nv
l, ..sswis Row, 4lS King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Mr.. George P, Wainwright of Iron
shire, Nd, was united In marriage on
Sunday to Mr.. Emma G. Gallagher, OF
No. $40 East Fourth street, this city. lrhe
ceremony was performed by tbs Rev.
John Harienbrook Towneend, IN St.
Johns T. Il. Church, Camden, N. j. The
bride and groom returned to this city on
Sunday AFTERNOON, and in the evening had
a reception ut the brides parents, No. 4
Robinson street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The eas tbound
shipments of flour, grain and provisions
by the lines of the Central Traffic Asso-
citation last week aggregated 35, 1874 tons
against 1851 for the preceding week, a
decrease of j 1888 tons, and against 3d.
975 tor the corresponding week last year,
an increase OF 4,2l9 tons. The Wander.
bilt lines carried 1913 per cent. of all
business; Pennsylvania lines, 25.1; Chi
cago anu Grand Trunk, 245; Baltimore
and Ohio, o. Big Four, OF.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Powell, in the Third street market will
have the best assortment of fresh fab to
morrow that has been brought here this
season. He will have delicious blue pike,
yellow and white perch, fresh cod fish,
haddock, Lake shad, smelts, white AK
and terrapin. As all these fish are of ex.
ira quality, there is no doubt but he viii
have rush OF business,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Tho cheapest hat house in the city.
I;unford Bros. lOl Market street.
Try Bush's coal; you III like It,
American Laundry, COZ West Front St.
Try Bush's coal; you viii surely like II.
Cupplng aud leeching, i53 E. Second St.
Mi,lard h. Davis, ieweler, 0 E. Second ct.
Fine Is *. Rings at Hani's, Is f. 4th street.
Frank Roop smith, drug sisi, 9TH aud King.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
New Plans.

The bids for Eden Hall, upon being
opened, were found to cost too much for
the proposed amount to be Invested bv
the hall company, and all bids were set
aside. Mr.. Rec Will draw other nlans
or make such alterations in those snh-
mitted that will bring the cost of the hall
within the limits of the original amount
asked for by 1he committee. =
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

suAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 2l.-The passen-
ger train going East on the Philadelphia
anu Reading Railroad at 2.lO this after
noun was wrecked at Locust summit.
Ephraim Weimer, the engineer, was per-
haps fatally injured. Freight train as
had been shifting cars at the Summit and
taken the siding 10 let the passenger train
go by. The switch was misplaced and
the Passenger train dashed into the
ireieht train. The passengers received a
suaklng up, but none were seriously
hurt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

There were six persons received into
membe ship OF the Second Baptist Church
last evening, five of them for baptism
The meetings will continue all this week,
the pastor, DIR. Cook, preaching A
meeting OF the workers Of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeayor is called for
Wednesday evening at 7.15 o'clock, in the
Bible class room.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
Disease Among Horses.

WEST CHESTER, Jan. H.-A number
of horses in this section are afflicted with
a fatal malady. Veterinary surgeons
describe 1t as being species of spinal
meningitis. The throat and neck swell
SO that the animals cannot eat. In West
town Township, Frederick Brinton has
lost three fine horses, and another is simi,
larly affected.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

"nlen goods and underwear at re-
dhead pr,cs,. are very epacill attractions
at Mrs. Emma NJ. Go,dburg-. r"ry goods
and notions store, No AS King Btreer.
This dull month pushes trade by crowd
ing down prices. Cold weather is Lere,
Be wise and buy now.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22

Mr.. o P. Hooper, Chester, Pa y
sell more of Hooper's Anodyne thau
any other preparation, and t ere are
many who speak very highly of its
merits as remedy for infants' teething,
eollc, etc; Yours very respectfully
Frank K. E. Hudson, Chester, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-22
Walnut candy at Ferguson's, IL E. Cd.


DR.. Sinms' Eye Cure, the great leading
eye remedy, cures every time; never does
harm, but always does good, Cures the
worst of cases without fail. Hundreds of
references. All bad cases now well. 25c.
Depot, Fourth aud King streets, Whining
ton; Philadelphia, Smith u Kline Co., 429
Arch Rlreet.