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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

ELECTION OF A RACING ASSOCIATION.
The Saratoga Racing Association held meeting yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
LINDEN PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

lRST RACE-HANDICAP $50 EACH. 1000 ADDED.
LI,nIONlIS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
7 = NICHOLAS


q. 2, MORRIS O. ". PARRY.
W a. MORTON } a, HARDwicK y D MORGAN
land, and has defended for three years his
title a. champion. He ran second to Nor.
ton in the great twenty mile run and sec.
onded that worthy in breaking the ANA.
teur record FOR that distance. He is 5 #.
~ in. in height and weighs i3s pounds
when in condition.
w. ID. Morgan is another Welshman. He
halls from 81. Asaph, North Wales. and Is
25 years Old, ) # 9 in. tall, and can carry
his III pounds Of muscular manhood over
. 100 yards course in less than 1914 seconds.
he has also covered 20 yards in q ~ sec
onds. During the present season he Won
the 100 yards national championship at
Birmingham.
I. !. Nicholas is g years old, 5 fl. 10 in.
tall, and in condition tips the beam at l5s
pounds He also halls from Wales. and is
a wonder ut any distance from 30 yards
TO half A mile. He came to the front very
rapidly the first of the present season, and
has already captured three big events.
the quarter mile and 22O yards northern
counties and the quarter mile English
championships.
G. II. Morris is a Lancashire man, and
IN ex-police officer. He is 20 years old, 8
#. 10 in. tall, aud weighs l5s pounds. For
half his life Morris has been identified
with athletics, with such excellent fortune
that 80 prizes have decorated his manly
bosom. His endurance Is marvellous, and
he once won an important race by indom.
liable will power after he had staggered
half over the course in a fainting condi,
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14


regulation places, the tenth and youngest
brother ofticiates as mascot, the brother
hoods proud papa umpires the game with
out getting any back talk, tooD, and at a
pinch the brotherhood's mother and eight
sisters can Gil the grand stand aud bleach
cries in the capacity of an enthusiastic au-
dience sure TO root" hard for the "home
team"
The boys are sons Of John Lennon, a
prosperous marble dealer, aged IS years,
and range in age from fifteen to twenty
four. They are sober, industrious young
fellows, who attend strictly to business,
whether at ordinary work or at the bat.
The father and mother are healthy and
happy, and ii Is hardly necessary TO add
that both are baseball "cranks" Of the first
magnitude. The Lennon brothers have
defeated all the amateur teams in their vi
cinity. Their names and positions in the
field are as follows:
Tom Lennon. first base; Ray Lennon,
second base, Allie Lennon, third base; Ed
Lennon, pitcher: Artie Lennon, catcher:
Joe Lennon, left field; Dan Lennon, right
field; Pete Lennon, short stop; Morris
Lennon, center field: George Lennon, mas
cot, John Lennon (father), umpire.
II is said that when the Lennon boys re-
Gently defeated the karpen brotherhood
team, Of Chicago, Joliet went wild over
the game, and every man, woman and
child in the city texcept those in Joliet's
famous jaiD turned out to see Chicago
worsted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
THE Stafford HARRleRS.
Ia cuint"t OF Fleet English i'unasrs
Who Are Now Visiting America.


Five feet young Englishmcn, the very
flower oi "Msrrie England's' swiftest run
nsrs. who travel under the name of the
Salfcrd Htrriers, are at present doing
the states aud Canada, and meeting the
crack runners born under Uncle Sans
flag aud the flsg Of the Dominion. The
Britishers are respectively named W. IL
Morton, n, ID. Morgan, Z. W Parry, G,
H. Morris and I. L. Nicholas. and they
can accommodate any one In contests rang
ing from 100 yards 10 a score Of miles.
They are accompanied by their manager.
J. II. Hardwick, and are touring the coun-
try in conjunction with the cracks Of the
Manhattan Athletic club. Their slate for
the tour is as follows. Sept. -, Mon
treal, Oct. |. Detroit: Oct. 4. Chicago,
Oct. II. Buffalo; Oct. IS, Boston, Oct.
2, New York, and Oct. 25. Philadel
phia. They intended to compete at the
A. A. L. championships at Washington.
Oct. II, but. IL Is said. were excluded by
club feeling.
W. II. Morton, or Sonny" a. he b
familiarity called, is 5 #. AZ Ia. tall, weighs
only 10 pounds. is % years Of age and ac-
knowleiges Birmingham, England. As his
birthplace. As England's greatest distance
runner he holds great records for four TO
ten miles. and I, said to he the fastest anna
teur in the world above ten miles. Nor
tons greatest performance was at London
last May, when he ran twenty miles in H.,
Sem. 81 l-5s., and smashed records right
and left. be did the last five miles in 29m.
II 3-5s., beating the worlds amateur rec.
ords; the last three miles in i'm. 80 a-ss.
beating the worlds professional records.
and his time for the last nine miles sur
passed the best American amateur records.
+. W. Parry. who was born at Welsh
pool, North Wales, twenty-six years ago. is
the greatest cross country runner in Eng
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

only one Of nearly 400 plays which he eiths
originated or adapted. His debut as Al
actor occurred several years after his frs
literary success. and while his work witt
the pen is alone enough to make the publ,
long remember him, his acting was ever
better than his writing. Born In Dublin
his rich. delicious, Celtic brogue wa a gift
The happy -golucky Irish parts which he
alone could create found in their author Al
actor more than worthy of them. No othel
man ever did Dr. eyer will play Con. il
''TheS haughraun, v rs he playedit, and tina
was only one Of his triumphs Whateyei
Dion Boucicault's private character was
his death leaves n vacant placein the realm
Of Thespis which will long remain untitled
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association has offered a $4,000 guaranteed
stake for a 3yearold race at their fall
meeting in 1893, the contestants to be the
get Of certain stations named. The money
is to lie divided AS follows: ss.OJO To the
first, g ,2j0 to the second. $50 Z the third.
and II the stake exceeds $4,000 the whole
the excess will go to the nominator OF
Lile stallion whose colts wins the race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. s-By Sylvester
Chase.
Black, O., II, IA, IL, lSs, %, %, %,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
Medical and Surgical
Institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo, San francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

Or. liebig q Co., are regular graduates in ned
icine and surgery and special practitioners au.
ihor lied by the ,taies OF !. issou Il, California ana
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, n,ryous and mi.
yate disease. whether caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or contagion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual d, billy, (ioss Of equal pos.n nervous De.
iility. Co.'s 4 ierve ioreel disea ses Of the bio Q,
t>yphilis, Gono-rhpa, G,ert, and s,rjcture) cured.
durable cases guaranteed Wit life Membership.
'tsfses low. hoisafdt OF eases cured. All
medieines are specially prepared Tor each iDdIvt-
naI case, q. aoofaior,' No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used,
notime 81 iro business, Patients at q dis
lance .,esSsa ey i.',er ana express. Msdieiie
=. s,.,sa '.',nn go,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
Dion Doucicault.

The black curtain of Death, which drop
on some Iife's drama every time the clocl
ticks" hid from human view forever, TIN
other day, a unique character. Dion Bou
~cicault's last exit" was one which TIVE
continents read Of with interest. Fo
~sixtyeight years lac had lived, aud for near
ly fifty OF them his name had been anon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

those well known
by people of the
stage and theatre
goers. He deyel-
oped first as a
playwright, hav-
ing written Lon
don Assurance"
before his twenti-
ct b birthday - "a
piece which Was
almost ~phenoine-
nally successful.
II " "a hawayar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
Pitcher Tom Flanagan.

Tom Flanagan, the hustling pitcher,
heavy batter aud general all round fieldes.
who is now a member OF the Lincoln
tNeb.) club, the latest addition to the
Western Association, was born in vii.
mington, Del. twenty-five years ago. He
weighs 10 pounds and is just a shade over
six feet in altitude. He made his debut as
a professional in the uniform Of the Zanes-
vile club in 1885, for whom he played two
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Black, Q, 10, 23..

CHECKER problem No. sl-By II. Watson
Kinisss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
THE LENNON BROTHERS.

They Compose the Famous Family Base
ball Team Of Joliet, Ills.
Like Chicago, Joliet, Ills, is the proud
possessor of a family Of brothers who com
pose n baseball team that can knock the
cover off the elusive sphere in aine short
rounds. Their name is lennon, and Of
late they have been playing al exciting
series Of games for tho in-eyery-sense-of-the-
ord"brotherhood" championship withthe
Karpen brothers team, of Chicago. The
Lennon family fills all the positions in the
game. Nine of the boys hold down the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

d. d. Bulger, the Irish champion, ~
esptly lowered Pat Dsvin's record for the
r. yards hurdle BY ons-afth Of q second
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

BREEZE GLADSTONE.
old Champion Gladstone, out Of Bryson's
Champion Sue. He is an evenly matched
dog Of ADDITIONALLY fine conformation,
and has made his mark both on the bench
and In the field. His color is black, white
and tan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

s't
seasons. In 1857 he was with the Kala-
mazoo's, and the following year he signed
a Detroit contract. Last season he was
the star pitcher of the Sioux City club.
At the beginning Of the present year he
signed with the Milwaukees, but before
the baseball season had advanced very far
he transferred his services to the Des
Moines club, and remained with that un.
fortunate aggregation Of ball players till
they disbanded.
He was Immediately signed by the Lin
coins, who had taken the place left vacant
by the i'll fated Original package"
team, and he has done excellent work for
the newcomers. Flanagan, in addition
to being a frat class pitcher, is one OF the
very best and safest batters in the Western
association and a rafting first baseman.
His averages for the present season up 20 a
recent date are batting .3l5, first base .gI5,
while his pitching Is fully up TO the excel
lent standard obtained by him in previous
seasons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
A NOTED NAVAL ARCHITECT.

william Fife, Jr.. the Designer Of the
scotch Cutter Minerva.
William Fife, Jr., the famous naval
architect and designer OF the Minerva
Clara, Yama, Dragon, Windwsrd. Jessie,
and other swift yachts, is u native Of Fair
lie, Scotland. Young Fife comes honestly
by his liking and aptitude for his particula
branch Of naval architecture, IA his father
old "wull" Fife. and his more remote an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14

WILLIAM FIFE, JR.
cestors for generations past have been en-
gagged in designing and building swift
sailing vessels. Young Fife is 80 years o.
age, . It. o in. tall, and tips the beam Al
100 pounds. Beginning at the age Of II
he served an arduous apprenticeship In hi,
fathers ship yards, and thoroughly mas
tered every detail of the yachtbuildins
business.
After five years OF steady application
young Fife left the paternal squadron, SC
to speak. and sailed out into business foi
himself. Owing to his remarkable apti
tude for building steel and iron vessels h,
wa appointed superintendent of the work.
OF Inglass x Co, one of the largest ship
building firms in Great Britain. lie broad
ened his experience by remaining with thi'
firm many years, and not long ago re
tGrned to Fairlie and entered into bushes,
with his father. In "A very short time hi!
name was famous as "a designer Of yachts.
During his recent visit to America Nr
FIFE made a careful study VI Yanke,
yachts, and believes that he cen buill ,
ninety footer which would make "A gallan.
fight for the America cup. In an inter
view, however. he would neither confirm
nor deny the rumor that he had been com
missioned by wealthy English shippers t.
construct such a yacht. Mr.. Flies in
come from his business is about $1,000 I
year. He thinks the present American
system OF classification and measurement
is all wrong. and believes that a yacht
sailing length shoald determine her classi
tication.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-14
Handsome Breeze Gladstone.

One Of the handsonest and best bred
Llewellyn setter dogs in the east is Breeze
Gladstone, owned by Francis @. Taylor, Of
Philadelphia, Pa. Breeze Gladstone is by
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

At soc. A lot OF kid Oxford
ties, patent tip, can't be bought
anywhere under 81.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At JAG. The selection Of a
fine lot of SI.25 Oxford ties in
black or tan colors.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At oSc. They are here for
you in abundance. Either a
patent leather vamp Suede baek,
Oxford or a kid walking shoe or
a dainty kid shoe with patent
leather tip. They are worth
SI.so and over they 60 at SI.24.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At S1.3o. A great selection
of patent leather Oxford ties,
Suede tops or all black, as pref
ty as can be; also in this lot a va
riety of tan walking shoes; we
defy you to produce their equal;
worth So, all GO at SI.3o.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
| At STAG. Kid and patent
Heather low shoes OF every va
riety, opera or common-sense
toes, tip or plain toe.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
| At z5c. Misses shoes. sizes
II to 2; a large lot of misses
IOxford ties, all heels. tip or
plain toe, goat 75c.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
| At Soc. A lot of tan misses
spring heel, Oxford, soft, cool,
worth SI.5o, for Soc.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
I At SI.Io. Misses fine kie
Oxfords, spring heel, regular
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Retention OF " Postmaster.

MEDIA, June 2.-Jamss q. Henderson.
the present postmaster OF Media, Ia q
very popular ofiieial, and. notwiths,and-
ing he Is Democrat, = petition has been
signed by nearly 800 citizsns OF the place,
Irrespective OF party, askinS that no DO
continued In once. Tire petition wns
drawn up by Lewis .. Housh, ths We l.
known Prohibitionist. and was taken
around by him for signatures. Az oi
the signers arc patrons Of the Media
office, About two-ihirds are Republic
csEs aud the remaining one third Demo-
crsts and Prohibitionists.
The petition, which 10 addressed to
Prssid snt Harrison aud Postmaster 9en-
sral Wanamaker, was forwarded to
w ssh!uet ton to-day. 1t is but justice to
say Of Mr. Henderson that he took no
part In having the petition circulated.
nor did any Of his political friends.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Secretary Noble viii Not Resign.

WASHINGTON, june 2.-The atten-
ton OF Secretary Noble was called to-
day TO rumor that he was going to re-
Sign IN order to accapt position -
attorney for a leading Western railroad.
lie s ated that thsre was no LIQUIDATION
whatever for the report, aud said that IL
hs Intended to resign 1t would not be to
accept any position that railroad com
pany could offer h M. He addsd that he
had been lighting railroads all his hfe,
and 1t was rather late to accept such q
position, as he mad earlier In life refu sed
several flattering oifers. lie was wei
satisfied with his present position and
had no thought of leaving 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

price SI75, 60 at SI.Io.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At SI.6o. A lot of S2.z5
Walking Shoes. They afe mob
by and neat; see them
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At SI.75. A handsome 10.
Of oozc tan Oxfords; also mob.
by pointed toe, Oxford, with.
tips, value So 50; at S,.75.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
AfSIeS. Their value is g:
They are,soft fine kid, qss
or common nsense aps; dainty
as can be. light. soft and.cool.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At s7.24, All styles OF soft
Paris kid Oxfords, a large,
mixed lot. They are bargains.
See them.
Hamburgers' sample sale.
At $3.50. A rarely fine lot
OF soft kid shoes, plain or tipPeos
any style toe.
Hamburgers' sample sale. ,
| We have some rarely good
values in ladies' fine high shoes
for tomorrow.
Children's shoes. sizes 4 to 7H
and S.to IoH: a largelot of black
or tan child's spring heel, low
Oxford ties; go at!69cs hne soft
shoes, size a to IN.
Hamburgers' Sample Sale.
At JAG. A great bargain in
a child's Oxford sizes s to IoH
tan or black 60 at 74c.
Hamburgers' Sample Sale.
At e8c. Chiid's fine dress
lOxfords, neat nobby and stylish.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
High License in pa,t,rnoro,

BALTIMORE, June Ain Baltimors'a
first month under the high license Law.
1000 saloons have been forced out OF
business. There have been frwer num-
Der OF arrests than usual. Tue annual
revenue has IL creased from less than
Sl50, 90 under low license to more than
500. 600 under high license. Of which
the city gets $3.50, 600, where it formerly
received nothing.
The license Zee ia $3.50 for each saloon.
Already there is talk OF doubling 1t, and
an ffcft to that effect will be made ai
the next session OF the Legislature.
The law is be!ng strictly enforced. One
provision compells ali saloons TO close al
midnight,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
INSTRUCTIVE FIRE.
/. ,,,, o,Nc BURNING WHILE
1ue INMATES SLEEP.
n,r.c, tho Attention Of tho
,...,.en to the Occupanis-One
,,fe Lost-A village DO
stroyed.

,,r,s luue The building No.
vss 'vIapsliu avenue, the second moor OF
ss,.h u /. occupied AS . tenement ny sew
~, s.,Va i.milIc, aud the lower noor as .
hs ,'in .san Vas discovered 10 be on IRE
Piu' a,n,, .S 3 o':lcck. this morning. Tbs
y 'S s,.,,, on the second floor, and
LII S,s ~ ior about half sn hour hefors 1t
or a;.svsred. When the alarm was
,.m.d in .ls fire was we'll under way.
= ~. .aan "A the iir, men arrived . stream
q wsior was turned on the burning
|u.IjIur, but no eiI,rt WAS made 70 res-
|pa The occupants, until loud screams
|nn The seeoud story Indicated that
,rr we're helpiuts people iuside- The
t,m.n entered and found the family OF
y n sehloLmsu struggling 10 the smoke
flames in tho tvs frort rcoina.
Il Ssblotiman vas frightfuliy burn
sua was lying belplcss on the hoor.
vifc and Two children were also
rped. and a father an old man nearly
4 ,e,rs Of s,e, had been sInothered 70
IN in his bed. CHARLES Haus', who
Nap,el the rtar apartment with bis VILE
,hshNd, had Just lett to 80 70 work,
,pl bis vie and little tou were caught
n il, Games. Mrs. Tlauss could have
\ sea, but her little boy was 30 fri ght'
N,i ps, he ran under the bed. aud In
the iran,ie mothers oiIors TO save her
sAua ,he was dangerously burned. The
rbllh wss tluui IN All unconscious con-
dnoa, bu, the mother 10 abe TO ape ak.
tie injured were all taken 10 the DIS
FlsaV
schlo,huau is not expected to live.
H. recovery Of his two children 10 also
4 teu5tfal, though Mrs. Schlothman may
lrl through
Following is a list Of cAsu,lt'cs: Geo.
eci o,hman, % years, badly burned
Annie scAlothman, his wife, badly
burn'd about the head, neck, shoulders
mi arm, probably fatally; Harry
SehoiamAii, . years; Wsl,er schloth
nan years; Mira Mary Haus., burned
about tie head and arms, S riously; littls
isn Of Mary Haus., badly burned.
Alter rescnipg the inmstes the hremer
turnei their attention to extinRuishine
ile llame., which suocumbed In . shor
line. The daI aye will amount to $10,
eJ; Insured.
AyiLLAGE DESTROYED.
CoUNcL BLUFFS, Iowa, June al
pvcta to the Nonpareil from Missouri
Valley reports tho almost fatal destruc
acn Of the village OF Loveland, .igh
liles below that point, by hugs water
Pout Yesterday. Lovelaud Is iocsted 4
he Boyer Valley, In gully. A terriil
Iorm, amounting to q cloud burs'
lssei over iha valley, breaking about
lie above town, sweeping down III
rect ami leaving hardly house In Il
Pwn. The loss Of lie, a. lar as h
ben heard from, includes Mira. Sayle
aged lady, and non. There are otne
hoss names are now unknown. o
Iniiy was taken oil the tree tops I
pIt morning, where they had DO
tept by tue flood. One of ths fami
As swept l,-ss sad dIvunvu. n
earch for the nissing bodies is 20 1
Gauccessiul.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
The Indian Association,

The Women's Indian Association held
~ last meeting Tor the season yesterday
aieIn0on at the residence OF Mrs, Thomas
Pafilnglon, large number OF members
elns present..
Among them were Mrs, Charles r.
.eie, Miss Lore, Mrs. A. G. McLear,
i.s M.c,Lear, Mis-. George W. Bush, the
gss' sses Zane, Mrs. q. W. Howlsnd, Mrs.
nllam !. Warner, Mrs. s. 7. fIilles.
. ryle' Mrs. Thomas Ssvsry, Miss
LIVE, Mira, Derricsson, Mrs. Garrett.
3 @'ss v ore, Mss Porter, Mrs. william
y. Li9yd, Mrs. j. simpson Trotter aud
fiV was paid 10 the treasurer from fees
ot membership. ~ W.
las chairman OF the pepnv.a .dav col.
Iscu,s,s ,soMal'tee, Mrs. Bellah, sent An
sS,1aa. aN a ald detailed account OF the col
Im"un, y, .o dle Whole committee with the
Ibe na,, s1o@9), a generous response on
Incl " T. u The citizens appealed to,
|nlI,n y gracefully acknow lodged by the
A. II s,aa sai' amt unt tll9. 80 was added to
aa a.'Vol w., a'realy In the hands Of the
.s,o,' u nuliu ng Committee OF tue nation.
,n,. un is.on as All appropriation for
.me, ., haihilton's cottage. now abou,
m.i,s p,e.sa In bancroft Neb. Thia
Man ,' e;oo' is placed In his hands q
MI t' ,'m W DC repaid In such sums and .,
mn hut, n,s as may be convenient to him,
le. 1e ana 'aea , oi encouraging indepsnd.
n,v u y, 'lhpfetsnE him with the ne
s.,s Of sell support
a present. toward the finishing O
s,., as" cottage $45 was donated by th,
are,. mi, ~ % applied especially to tn,
,ba.s Of a stove and washing tubs
cuss af'ieies had not already beef
r.ce T'loh Hm, i was agreed to send Mii
90 snosards, agency At Grow Creek
.is in 'is hsr s,,,onng ,sng, appeal having bss'
no,on s treasurer reported that el4, VIII
,lonoi quota, had been sent TO th
sonal association.
mmsa sae q, society disbands during th
NJ sr mrs. Darlington and Nrs. M
sss were appointed . COMMITTEES I
e.uu. arrangements for the spsniu
NJ tMs w in the fall, which will be d
MA oMlsonday In October. IL n propose
Ia. Ou,n,,ah III public place and invit
Is .on .nnn,n 70 attend. Mrs. MoLss
hulenp pH,ussd IN w., vice presidsnt for WEI
u. N,In pace Of Ars. Bsliah, rssignst
llvar, cn ". Locke wss proposed II
i M, 0a0rch, Ars. Howard Pyle Il
Au,b,a Jerusalem Church and Mr.
sN e o. Gollins - Vice president 4
a. u. Church.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
MOOD win Tell

There 10 no question about it.blood
will tsll-sspecislly II it bs an Impure
blood. Blotchss, eruptIons, p'mpiee and
boiis ere all symptoms Of IN imPure
blood, due 10 The improper action OF the
liver. When this important ov4an faiis
10 propsrly perform 10 function OF pun
flying and cleansing the blood. impurit'se
are carried to all parts OF The systsm' and
the symptoms above referred 70 are
merely evidences Of the struggle Of na-
ture to throw OIL the poisonous RermA
Unless her warning be hsedsd in time,
serious results are certain 10 follow. cul-
minating In liver or kidney disordess, or
even In couSumption. DR.. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery will prevent and cure
these disease By rsstoring the liver TO
healthy condition.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Yaraonal,

Mrs. Hilburt Cook oil King street 10
v'eiting her relatives Mt Fai.s OF Schuyl-
kill.
Mrs. MABEL Thompsoa of Smyrna Is
visitiug relatives In this city.
Mrs. Ollis w. Evans ard sons ol
Dover aro the guests OF Mrs. Charles
Hillyard, E,st Fourth street.
George Carter OF the Farm and Home
spent Sunday In Smyrna.
Walter Tilghman oil AIS East Fourth
street Ia visiting relatives at Queens
town, Md.