davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
Articles Found In Cotton Bales.

According to the Providence Journal, at
the wampanoag Mill not long ago, the
workmen in the picker room stopped
package of matches Just as the bundle was
disappearing into the picker. 1t had come
out of a cotton bale the men had just open
ed. Had they gone into the machine,
there would have been lively blaze.
Speaking of this incident, man who has
tended picker for several years said that
the things which come out Of Q cotton
bale and evidently grow on bushes would
astonish one. One day he heard something
grind inside the picker, and, stopping the
machine, found silver spoon. Lizards
and small snakes were common. A set OF
false teeth, small coins, knives, tobacco,
and occasionally articles of more value
have b. en- found. These things undoubt-
edly get inside the bales accidentally, hut
there are other things which evidently get
inside IN accordance with fixed purpose,
and by strange condolences they are
found to weigh more than cotton, and not
to bs worth as much per pound on the
market. Sand, scrap iron, and dirt are Of
ten found rrapped inside of q cotton bale
for ballast
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25

The blood is the source of health. Keep
it pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sold by druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
The man who cuts the corn is On ope

in poultry circles the old hen general
ly proves her good standing by her set
ting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-25
DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
OFFICES, 900 PENN AVE.
--ptTTeguRoH pa

All forms OF Delicate md Conn
plicntcd Diseases requiring Con-
FfnEkrIAL and ScIENTfyIcMKDT-
cation are treated at this Dfspensary with sue
oess rarely attained. DIR. y. X. Lake Is n member
- the Koya College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
and In the oldest and most experienced SPEcIAL-
BDr In the city. special attention given 20 Eerv-
sss Dsbility froni excessive mental exertion, in.
oiscrctions OF youth, 6c., causing physical and
nontal decay, lack Of energy. dcspondcncy, &C.;
and all diseases Of the Skin, Blood, Lusgs, Urin-
ary OrTnns, &c. Consultation free and strictly
lcnhdcntial- Once hours 20 and TO ID. IN. I;
oun1ays tois pm. only. Call at ofiic- address
E.K. LAKE,. Md. " y 9 !" 2 r-g s---- -s4.A>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Mr. Greeley and ! were among the pall-bearers
NJ the funeral OF Alice Carey Approaching the
coffin before the remains were finally covered he
t,n.rl,ed: Alice has lived 10 reasonable age
II is about the proper time Tor her TO die. SAe
hns done much good during nrr life As we
rode fsom the house 10 the Church OF the StahsriS
~ Deems. who WIS in the same carriage dis
courscd upon The philosophy OF life and death,
,,bicb Mr. Greeley summed mp with his belief
that in the great hereafter universal harmony
boline>s and happiness would at last be eSieb.
ushed. Al the funeral Of the younger SISTER
phoebe. which took place few months after
ward. Mr.. Greeley WIS in anything but pleasant
state Of mind Now, that girl he said, had
full twenty years more in her. She had no Dasi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

ness to die at this time OF life. There is some
thing about it / cannot understand and o'her
remarks to the same effect.
certain Sunday happened IN come on Chrisk
Day. Mr. Greeley and each owned pews IN
Dr. Chapin's church, and were punctual attend
ants. We expected a grand sermon IRON III.
Chaplin on TINT Christmas morning, but, much 70
our disappointment note was received from MIN
just as the services about TO begin, stating
that he i'll and could not attend AT firss
it was thought best TO adjourn the meeting, bus
finally layman offered his services, which we %.
ceptcd, in conducting the preliminary portion OF
the services. Meanwhile Mr. Greeley was asked
TO 60 into the pulpit and say something Us
substitute for DIR. Chapns sermon. He walked
up without any hesitation, with his old white
overcoat on lady from Kentucky who was
then living in New-Yorl and attended DR.!
Chapins church. sitting next to me. She
had that Southern prejudice against Mr.. Greeley
which too generally prevailed, and she declared
that she had great mind TO 20 out for she
never wanted 10 nor hear Horace Greeley"
/ begged her to reurnn and she concluded 70 do
In consideration of the fact that Mr. Greeley
was a miserable speaker, was much afraid this
preiudices Of the Kentucky lady would, after
hearing him, be stronger against him than evers
the celebration OF Christmas was a very propes
thing for all protesting Christians TO engage In.
OF course" said he, this is not absolutely the
anniversary Of the birth of Christ; IL Is
generally conceded by learned Biblical
scholars, that Christmas really occurred
in. or about the month OF Augusts
but, as this day has been fixed upon as the ami
versary of the Saviours BIRTH it perhaps does nos
make much difference" Mr. Greeley drawed
along in this way for more than half hour,
giving us new ideas, thoughts and much
valuable information Every person present.
think, was deeply interested in his discourse.
Toward the close OF his remarks the Kentucky LADY,
said TO me: Mr.. Barnum, that man is q horrible
speaker, but declare was never more edited in
my life he is really a wonderful man and shall
never again feel the slightest prejudice agans0
him.
A lady friend ie HightStown, y. j., having
read and heard much of Mr.. Greeley, begged me-
to induce him 10 give lecture for a charitable
purpose. / asked him, and he readily consented
to do so. / met the lady month o. two after<
ward, and she was eXuberant in her expression of
gratitude to me for having influenced the great
man TO visit HightStown Said she: " was hons
ored by his making our house his home during his
stay, and / really felt Tar house was haowed ~
his presence but oh, Mr.. Barnum, did you evef
hear such a tedious, terrible speaker? lie he~
gan his lecture by saying in his mOnotonoGS
voice 1t has been said that / am the poorest
public speaker in America and | think that is
really true, but what he said enchanted every
learern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
AN UPTOWN JEWELLERS sTORT.



] dislike TO tell people how they have been 'mS
posed upon by prOessed friends but occasionally arm
compelled 10 do for the protection Of my own
reputation ! presume every iewellcr with an ex-
tenslve patronage has had a similar experience
PERHAPS many Of such experiences.
As an instance, a few days ago a young lady cams
10 my store with ring which she honestly believed
10 contain fine large diamond. Tho setting needed
repairing. and when received the trnket examined
10 closely according 10 my custom. ! told the girl
what | would charge her. and she was just turning
away when called her back and informed heG thai
presumed she aware of the character and value
Of the stone. She repsl that she, Of course. knew
il to be fine diamond. ! at once Informed her that
# was one OF the most common and vaiueless imlta
lions.
Her Indignation was houndess. She said the ring
was given her by her dearest AMI Best tnend-a man
who would scOrn such deceit. ] inquired whether sno
had had It repaired since II given her. and shs
said she had not. and that she had constantly worn 70
from the time she received IL until 1t was brought 10
me.
I then told her that her friend must have pnS
chased IL of some irresponsible and dishonest dealer,
but She declared that he obtained II from a. house
The name of which Is sufficient guarantee Of honesty.
! proved to her that her Supposed diamond was only
pss to- and she went away In towering rage.
This Is one Of many similarly unpleasant ex-
perlcnces ] am obliged 10 call the attention o. ny
customers 10 such frauds II | did not would bd
REGARDED as q thief Sooner later the imposlton
would be discovered and then would pc charged WIN
having substituted paste for a valuable diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Among Errors Ruinoas to Health

ONE Of the most mschavous ana most common Is mo
discriminate aud frequent U.s. OF pngauSes sues
medicines II wei chosen and ssa'onaby Fsof~' 10 are
certainly useful bet many persons select u "o'' NJ
from one to other and employ them when there No
occasion or theIg utility has eessef 10 establish on
uernanent basis regular condition o; the bowels the
finest Alternative Iostet,er's stomach Bters 1t Is
botanic 10 ORIGIN and safe suocedaneum for those OBJ
,econable drugs ea!omc and blue p Il does gFlpe
~ drench the bowels like he ordinary eSacuments and
a. not only reforms iIreguarty Of the habit OF bOiy bav
remedies the disorder and inactivity liver and
stomach which usually accompany that condition Rhea<
matsn kidney trouble, mlerial complaint aud neFssvs>
nrss arc removed By the BttesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

From The Washington capital
4 young woman in Washington has been TeepinS
big, bitter OF brine. she wrote 10 JACK SON.
weeks ago, and Jack never answered her shH waitcI
bur in vain ard finally when she passed JACK on re
street she cut him dead. Then she went home a. q
Mayed weird melancholy minor wallzes on me Piano
and read novels with lOs Of love ard suicide In tnel
And Jaok-poor Jack. lie went from claret Sns
water 10 real beer. Instead OF smoking two CIGARETTES
a day he consumed whole packs before ANN q
lie went for hours without brushing MS cio'h
ard didn't whether his ncckte was up over 'ne wv
OF his collar not a., -.
Recently the p0stman the door bell az me youhS
wOmsns ipuse and left letter. There Was note ON
the back OF II which read
Miss - The next time you write 70 : pear
jack Put his full and address on the envelopes
She grasped the fearful truth at once Ire secsvs
the care OF lot OF heanles. ieerng dead esrAs
and I'll hccase In fit OF loving absent m nd+ihcss she
rad forgotten TO put any thing but jack on me
envelope. .., II 49, ,,.... a
lack now wears his cravat with all the grace o.
former DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
FIRST EXPERIENCE IN 4 SLEEPING CAR.

From The Chicago Herald
Il see some queer things while knocking aroun!
the country" said travelling man YESTERDAY. ana
one OF the funniest circumstances that can recall
happened last FRIDAY night | was running up To
Milwaukee Road few hundred miles. and when lev
Sioux City my only fellow passengers were an Oh
man and his wife who occupied the lower section
and retired. / guess II was the first time they
had ever travelled I'm sleeper by the way they aced
for they were lefty awkward about undressing. ana
! heard the old lady lecture her husband for moo
getting larger room. After much mutual grimbliny
all was quiet and then deep snore ACCOMPANYING
people were asleep. At Manila Junction large parry
came IN and taxed the sleeper 20 its fun capacity
The porter had remove the baggage OF the couple.
which slowed above them. and assigned the BERN
to little inOfensiyc c.,i1en weighing about ITO
pounds lie removed his shoes and was climbing into
fhe bunk when the old lady woke up and began
screaming This aroused her husband and he yellet
for the porter. who came running down the aisle.
say there's a just come into our ro0m. the OH
gentleman gasped out. The porter tried - explain
that he would not annoy them. ard had light 10 bs
there But neither world believe this. and the ola
man declared that the porter had let him in TO roo
them. He was also indignant 10 think any ono should
wife and Anallv he and the old lady got up ard
diessel and sed the porter removing the bedding
from their berth. they could u.s. the seats.
peeped through the curtains and saw them both
Sitting there nOdding, but every few minuf'S they
would suddenly remember and SIT bolt upright. T
nitied the poor deluded couple and really the sIa~
lion was not lacking in pathOs. FIR they were
thoroughly in earnest When got of the train early
next morning they were stll sitting there but both
were sound asleep, the old gentleman with his arms
around his wfes waist and her head pillowed on bis
shoulder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
WHY Mr.. rA1MIGE DID NOT COME.

Jrr,,r, The -. Paul Itunfcf llf7-t
huge Joke was perperaei YESTERDAY On f. zen Ben
, H.. o.nIal proprietor of he ChaeaugaY ho'el.
.. ,nn,. nat SATURDAY afternoon some OF 'he iaB
-. ,f fbc bOtei rOucrivei IN" idea oi WNl'ns
,i,@ nv n Dewitt Tamage 90 ih'T 7iihdaH uiIihc-'
te,.r a conference with Mr. Benson. who acehlcI 20
lighted with the plan me tooV InE ng.o,oedi where
dctaiclcd bv tuSIy messenger ~ hah'oileuI' "no''
no world renowned divine was lecturlns' ~,.
White Hear. July 21.-Mr BENSON OF M tip'raa
CAV icguest. the honor Of entertaining Ut yi
M morrow should he find il convenient 10 vlsI " nio
lie note was delivered at Mahtomedi; DnI .,, me
,,i.,,.ni gentleman had departed befpre Us arrival
and The message falling into the hanhs Oh SUM 'i
cal Joker brought forth The following r,,JH lind In
OF ,f.btnmcdi July 27.-Ny Dear Sir: your blnu I,
,.itatnu of even date does great honor. he'polI
no thereto TAKE great pe1,u In saying ma !; ~n
niT distinguished friend. Professor pee MarrsV" =, "a
Tlubel,ieln will tr;spGs, ON your nos looct am
Il M tomorrow sunday. W lih erca' I''P'''' '
kind sh' your ooe'''"' IT. DE- WITT TALMAGE;
Th, response delivered az me h oe, o - dl1.at
moon and threw its pr prictor mo 1tin y" 5I,tnr
cvciie1cnt lie AZ once busted hn''ii ~ 1,isleI
quests 4 table was preparl WIN all W uitor
= 80 scaso, H. eNnrc alton ~ tie coming Nsl'uo,
4 fow nf fine LADY guests organized thsn-oI'i 10
r,ccptiou COMMITTEES. in the meantime Eeak
nroprieiy Of asking the reverb" -, an eve 10 the
Iaf6rc or after dinner Mr.. Bensph WIN an idea r.
s,+,,rc remarked that Re thought IL gOch 'it' 80
ir,-Ifs the orator 10 PARTICIPATE IN the lfHt ,ras
r,or-t ,uc for Nh" new swedish chhifi' ~ -
10 take place FRIDAY next re lnUt t5rb Jcbt could
ON .rtrarfiou could be secured inc chiIcn i To-,
easily be raised After rsh Shlns iS ccraittec
~ .l,oe. I'm rOWnauy WIFI VIC Fc,fpiuu - ~
~ ro,,irei 10 INC STATION in ChatcaugaA I' 3D..
farriar a not being available me ,iiin ted bost
& ,te eyrccted ele.ts. and the dissppUnWI ' ~
.atbcr with the reception committee teiu,u'up ,n
,'l-, ,,d ne,t,ok OF the feast prepared MI DeHsoh
~ now serving cigar, free to all comer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
poryrs IN COURT ETIQUETTE.

Mr. Russell Harrison. Of Mon ana ana NnH W,n,
Mr. Robert Lincolu. ~ chicago. ana 80. vri,b Vir.
rr, Queen Of ENGLAND. Empress Of lnla ailg Ds.
Tender Of The Faith. IS other citizens % ln' ,r
.o,r navigating clos. ia the straits Oh 9d At'a"
Few, sinpIc rule, for tier guidance VIII N'' oc o"'
" H.. oncen f. not fond OF baseball II yo nave
ccasion 10 mention TIA sport i1 h'r prr.. "a. On
20 into details. sc is up' posi- Il ." "'''''r
age. o,,.,. o. ,,el a. ~ her
tal.e. dc Ire {. do a'l fhr qf tohh- O"H - DE
ii.ta,af, on.- ury hr iadrle'l in. howrvf'. o., A.
no lot give caudy sos he me p lnr', j. , ,"'
should be BROUGHT iu fpr yot & adH1l . ,,o,
~, , h,,-v alurn. tIrm 3D. think OF iefnf 'n''. =,
do not tlit polite. Cor ~ i- nor M queen '"'
that She Is q queen. ~h' rOudnl he IT, III, cho
DO rrt ask the Queen 10 re'n1i yunf NlaA' "''
win cine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 NEW EI4YCIPATIOy.

from Tho TOcuU IIalt' . :.
Jim Robinson IS telling a story around Toledo whles
= ,rr,b rrntluc OF course II IS about electric stfece
aivssVs hui that doesn't hurt II II seems Norhern
c"rnav rccently rut IN electric read IN Nashyiiet
Tenn and an Old darkey vas showing ~ 10 Ms wne =.
' .iooL at II, Look at II = he said Bress me
rori ,hpsr YANKEES great people, THciNH,e
Ieahs AGO dey come down heah and frecl me nsssns
and now dev come down and free de MULE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

victims of his crimes are concerned, are met Ivy
rms turkish why OF administering justice: for
inc Moush Plains viii see MOUSSE more in
sneh case. Aud by this method his own people
VIII not be asked 10 revise their present udg.
mSnt ef his character. which comedies in general
WIN that offered by Mr. Cox, namely, that he is
a man Of strong religious feeling, whom the great
'ueh OF the earth should delight TO honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
lMrnInIors nnrLI0Rs 0F % I. sULLIEAN.

From Th, Chicac1 Time. ~.
rie nineteen sea !i.n- n ID pttd AT 'lu0'i 81
c,trr. remarkable fIudur-- fIr each OF nrI. az 70
ty', u The mall, air demons raw W., ,.
,.tou away q good portion Oi ore aup," ~ az, 90,
1isv -.eul 10 b" chronic di.puianis anu
tbrir most popular Ia-tme. The nesh j. $500
eaton away from fhe under jaw, nl .le wv
frpu the nose wei down 10 ne thH'ai- , ON ton NJ
q'hey fight in me wafer, iu lhf cav ar -. et,ic
tho ,,rtnile where they frequently iru" ~ ,9,'i
,nr U i,dir,'ltos line other Hons form ring a3o
lh,lr n.ti and .o.u, IA enjoy the spor. Ju'l
when h difference, between hc d'p% thn vs w
adjusted 8, matter Of CONJECTURE. n Iii cbev,,d
vil ufDhahly end when fhry have e"'''"
each nihe.'s heads Of + - orarrcjsonc
Tie remaining seventeen ar" n9 30 go,t al Of
though they not averse 20 taA-n- HO"f -
1--we sea lion occasionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THE NEW STATES.
,royTANA REPUBLICANISM.
WHAT THE PARTY HAS DONE TO BUILD or
THE INTERESTS OF TIE STATE

DR. ,cr1cE OF DEMOCRATIC WIRE PULL
,ns-uHE CONSTITUTIONAL coNVhNiioN-
DEMOCRATIC "BooDLE" so"H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
Relioboth or Ocean CITY.

The people Of the Peninsula are to BIZ
congratulated on the efforts made by tn,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad Company to afford them the
pleasure and benefit of day trips to their
iavorite seaside resorts at very low rates,
These trips are really delightful breaks in
ones daily life, and apart FROM the ri cas-.
ure of participating with friends In a
pleasant excursion, the actual benefit
derived from the influence OF seven or
eight hours OF sea air and salt water is
far greater than most people would sup
pose.
The next popular excursion to Rehobo,h
or Ocean City Is fixed for August 18th.
The special train will leave Wilmington
100 q. m, New Castle 7.12, Middletown
AZ, Clayton S.l2, Dover S. 40, Viola s, SIS.
Harrington 9.l5, stopping also at Kirk.
wood, Mt. Pleasant, Townsend, Brenford,
Cheswold, Wyoming, Woodside, and
FELTON,. The rouhd-trip ratio from VIII
minRton is 300, and tickets are sold
from other stations mentioned at proper
tionate rates.
The special train will also leave Milford
at 8. 80 q. m, and Georgetown 10 10, stop
ping at Lincoln City and Glendale. The
rate from Milford Is 10 cents for the
round trip to Rehoboth, and S1.OO to
Ocean City, with corresponding rates
from other stations. Children under
twelve years of age half price. Return
Ing, special trains Leave both Rehoboth
and Ocean City at 500 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

w ANTED - BOARpERS, A MAN
w and wife or two men at 7Oi Jefferson st.
hun-aL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Il - lpS-ALL PERSONS DE
IHg lug drugs pure and chemicals or wish
iar. ttgerlrtions or private receipt,
IEBobi =, :, ia,no,lIded with pure materials
+ R5l. ~ " Ht drug store OF Ii. r.. BRiNG-
Del ~ az Market street, Wilmington,
h.9Etf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

They were eating ice cream, and sh,
was telling him with considerable asper
ity that some young man of their &C.
quaintance was recently married. lie
was evidently her husband and hard Of
nearing, so the entire restaurant had the
benefit of the communication.
"He only has twelve hundred year,
she said, her voice on dip toe, "and he
bought two diamond rings, one for h or,
and the other Just like 1t for himself"
The husband strained his ears aud at
the same time ate his cream, but mato no
answer.
Gle bought four suits OF clothes to get
married in."
This seemed to strike the listener as
rather improbable.
"He couldn't wear them all at once
could hef' he inquired.
'lle gave SlG0 for his wedding suit, -
continued the wife. 'Just think of iii
And he never can wear it but once"
"Yes, he cam" said the husband, tri-
umphantly: she can be buried in it."
This economical view reduced the party
to silence US frozen as the cream.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

A writer In the New York Times says
that the wearing of mourning garments
is sometimes carried 10 excess, and he
cites case. He was riding in a Sixth
avenue train when a party of three
got aboard-a young widow and her two
children, one n girl of four and The other
n babe in her arms. ''The girl, whose
hair was go golden that it seemed as
though the sun was streaming through
1t, had not touch oil color about her ex-
eept that which came from her hair and
bright blue eyes. Her dress was OF black
cashmere, with heavy drapery of Grape,
and she wore a black hat, also trimmed
with Grape. Even the little pin that fas-
tened her sombre dress at the throat was
OF jet, and she carried hlack-bordered
The climax was reached,
however, in the clothing of tho babe In
arms, swaddling robe OF unreiieyed
black Grape, the little head covered with
baby's cap OF the same material The
fleet was positively CHASTITY, and there
Was sigh OF relief when the widow and
her two little ones left the car"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
a Swell.


AAoli tlit DOSLoH courier
A small boy was calling the other day
on one of his school friends, and fell
INTO conversation with the mother of tho
latter. lie was led to remark that 1t was
geliing very hard 10 tell from the places
In which people live whether they are
entitled to consideration or not. OF
course this is not the way In which we
put 1t, but this is what It came to.
Now there is Bank street." he said,
you wouldn't think anybody that lives
on Bank street WAS much, would you
But there's Mr.. T., he lives there"
Aud is Mr.. T. muchs" she asked, not
unwilling to draw him out.
"Mr. 4. Z" he repeated, with the air of
one who is overwhelmed with sstonish-
ment that SO obvious fact should have
escaped the knowledge OF anybody. ~
should think he wasi He's an awful
swell. Why, he won't speak to my
father"
The glimpse which bit of naivete like
TINS gives into the home lie OF the speaker
Is more Instructive than pages of elabor-
ate description.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

J. v 4 us MORNING AT THE p
\ btei d, q ? Or On King strseta blark
= biz i r, ga, g, L. II. The fndcr
- fstteef. e'oed Gu leaving 1t at Gi0
7 ...=-=-------- aulO-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

W ER n LINTON,
w HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS
eiaining, Glazing, Brick Staining and
q :, PencillnR n Speciality.
D. Il. CORNER SlHTIf AND SIMPLIFY
STREETS, nl5ltf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

VIII you heed the warnlngi The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of thst
more terrible disease, CONSUMPTION. Ask
yourselves If you can afford for the sake of
saving 90 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for It, We know from expert
ence that SLiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than q Million Bottles were
sold the past year. II relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without It, For Lame BACK, Side
or Cheat, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N
D. Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
second aud Market streets, Wilmington,
Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

EoR RFNr- FURNISHED AND UN-
Il furnished rooms al No. go Wtst street.
hu U-att