davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Cloth is a favorite materi,A
dren's dresses.
~. -

-. . Nutchs II
Cloth is a fayorite m,,a.,
dren's dresses.
Dresses OF plain cloth No..
with braid. a little passems',
broidered galoon, or an
cloth.
coats Tor young children !,
times made OF bright-red n
u scattered pattern in belps
Velvet ribbons viii bs
trimming summer dresses
newest fancy Is for those n
vet ribbed across. with s,,s|
edges.
The Plerrot collar. Or
black net or lace, viii ~
vogue with light dresses ior n
and summer.
Gauze ribbons, imported /,
and for bonnet trimmings. ~
half their width in Scotch !,
colors, with the other bnl,
white, pale blue. cream. 4
rose color.
Black velvet ribbons viii n
very light Chambery and la,
as belts, bretelles, should,
around tho neck and waists. J
Ing Ia ehatelaine ends down
Side oi the skirt.
Thin materials like chi
and gauze, arc used as sleeves
OF heavier fabrics, such a.
brOeaded silks, satins. and y
Coral ornaments have rel
favor, especially coral bsa
amber. silver. and gold bead,
as popular az ever
PRINCES. glrdles. tulle
with iewelled tassels are a
sIve materials which The
French mOdislss art uoa asiH
pink tulle l. shaded With II.
10 each Of which Is iastsns,
bead while black tulls i
with gold, silver. Or tnrq
white tulle i spotted uilh
y T. Weekly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
r.minlns Intuition.

Mr.. De Blank 90 +. NJ
don't want Clara to sec that "a
arc making for her. you'd pey
IL out Of sight. for shc'll be y
soon. I hear her In the from
Mira. DE Blank--''she won
for AN hour ut least Sne
goodnight 20 Mr.. Niceiello'
Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Bortha Harry has prop
me and | have accepted h'm'
Maud--''Indoedl He meaH
he said then"
Meant WHAT
Maud .'Ilc proposed TO me
day. and when I refused him
ne would do something despor'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Since tho holiday season
key hBs past. aud sprlBs rhld
sill ia the shell perhaps {, 4
time 10 present you with 4
ehiekea salad not d new oasI
bat Only a remainder 10 those
ipr 10 consume a lal ben 10 III
and desire a little variety 10
fairs
10 ono large hrn. boil
chopped uno add half q aoa
boiled eggs nnc fourth ~ q
butter; season with mustard,
pepper and salt % taste All
II yGu have IL.
Melt the butter and ercan
the yoiks Of chs eggs. add lhl
ing and tho whites Of 1
chopped fine Mix thorugg
The chicken already a.,
piscca. Some uss scissors 4
the chicken meat, - ,hry %
than with a knlic southern
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
The r,lra rar,y.

DO you believe in starting
party?r asked old Mr. Dimi
his daughters beau. NJ All
in tho parlor.
Well. a" replied the youa
who had not called a. discuss
II wouldn't have thought 81
YOU 10 retire; hi, since sou
Il. Mr.. Dimmick. | will say =
tho general belief that two 1
pany. IIarpcrs Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
a wifs. nlshs.

Tho constitution Of North
provides that tho property Of
acquired before ur after In|
cannot be- taken for the de0ti
husband. Kansas some time
cidcd that a wife could recoVe
mont on a bona iido noto rivcH
hor husband. and the suproml
Of Indiana has recently msle Z
decision. Ladies' Home Cor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Young Wife complain
you haven't brougw ne
candy since we were marr'ou'
Young Husband "That
Come to think, you haven ! "
that you 80 enjoyed the smv
good cigar, since we were n''
Good News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

Fond Mother My son, VI
advantages you should risc =,
your fellows. Why should
hope one day to go 10 Congro'
Ambitious Son--9Thats "
aiming for, mother. IN
taking boxing lessons, --t'oV
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

queer

,a",t VPhella--"What queer
weather we are having this winter
uongoslln' Yes, but II you remem.
per- Miss Ophelia, the winter OF Isbo
vas very much like ~, '00'
MISS MIS-, ophelia (whois just twen.y')
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

You can tel, pretty sell ~
feels toward you by shs wsy i
your arm. n she doesn' ! card
you know IL by the lpdiasfcua
muscles. II she has . grua
drncr Ia yuu the pressure tel
friendship Il a. distlnci iroul
that mode Of expression a.
or looks A woman can take
OF a fellow ahc likes very NJ
perfect cOmtort, cyop u she !
high aud he Il four Bot eve
two arc Just matched. she q
him feel disdRin. contempt
fort. dislike. anything she
tho way she docs not hold %
Phil Record
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

y
the chamber, harmonizing with the
designs of the carpet and the hang
ings.
If you would like a special essence
you can have it, for we cultivate all
kinds OF plants in the large conserya.
tory adjoining the hotel
mo, it is very complete as it is.
And the inspection was resumed.
The stranger stopped with some
curiosity on the third floor, at a
landing where there were three doors,
each one bearing a sign: "For Sci
encp.
The guide pretended to pass by, at
the same time watching the aston
ished young man out Of the corner of
his eye.
''Well?' queried the stranger
"Those rooms are occupied, and
thay are often taken, | must say, to
the credit of humanity"
How so? What takes place with
I'M"
Mr.. Utterex here offers an oppor-
tunity of rendering by ones death a
great service to human kind. Here
in the Experimental Chamber mag
unanimous individuals, who care moth
ing about their lives, experiment on
substances, to prove to science wheth-
9" they are harmless or toxical; 9th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Removed to the Airnshouse.

Joseph T. Hanle9. who was sentenc.
ed at the September term OF court to
an imprisonment of three years for
uttering a forged check was removed
on saturday afternoon. from New
Castle jail to the almshouse. He has
been sick almost ever since he was
and his disease has devol-
oped into malignant typhoid fever,
consequently DIR, Stewart recommend
ed mis- removal, SO that he could be
better cared for than is possible in the
jail. and also to prevent the disease
to tho other inmates.
There has been considerable sympa-
thy for this maD, who is no doubt the
dnpe of others, as he can neither
read or write, therefore 1t was not
possible for hin to have made the
check himself. lie says that one day
last summer ne was up the Brandy
wine, when he met a stranger who
wanted a quarter. Hanley had nothing
but 81 note, which the stranger Of.
fered TO get change. but as Hanley
hesirrtcd about trusting him he gave
him the check rs security. As he did
not return, Hanley went to the son os
the man whose name was on the
check to get it cGshed, and was ar
rested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
NOTICE.

NHONEY TO LOAN AT 5 ANDB PER CT.
AVA In sums TO suit. Also have a custo-
mer for house Oh Western side OF city,
about 10 rooms. j. L. OCHEIiTREE.
Real Estate Broker. Rooms and Ex-
change building. uI2-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
DIR. Keeley and Ms suits.

DWIGHT, Ills., Nov. 8O.-In an inter
view with DIR. Leslie Il. Keeley in rela-
tion to the two suits Of one Henry Mon
roc VS.. the Leslie L. Keeley company
for the failure to cure said Monroe for
drunkenness and for damage to his
health for taking the gold cure treat
ment, the doctor says Mr.. Monroe was
here under treatment from May to June
22, and was cured Of the drinking habit
This Monroe admitted He afterwerd
returned to drinking, excusing the fact
with the statement that during sickness
the physician prescribed liquor for him
and the habit became again fixed on
him. He left Dwight, so far as the doc
tor knows, for no other reason than that
he had become so dissipated that he
could find no employment. Ii the mat
ter ever should come to trial, which the
doctor is satisfied will not, he is pre-
pared to defend himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
The Harvest Moon.

Nine. Juanaschek. the queen oi
tragic acting, has for the present aban-
doned tragic Ioles for a comedy
drama. For one who has been associa
ted with Lady Dedlock, Mary Stuart
and similar characters for several
years, this is an important departure
and one that has aroused widespread
and general interest among
play-goers and in theatrical life.
Nine. Juanaschek believed tastes had
changed and that by offering some
thing new she was taking an advanced
step and benaiitting her brilliant name.
he new play is the Harvest Moon,
by james Nj. Martin, and he. as well
as the famous actress. has won dis
tinction this season. Nine. Juanaschek
will be at the Grand Opera House next
Friday and saturday evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Is M'CIoskcy a RsIsrmer9

The Democratic members of the De-
partment OF Elections for state cleo
tions In WilmiBgton-Mr. James s.
Dobb and Mr.. Thomas G. Doud-hnve
selected rs the secretary of the board
MIR. Frank A. McCloskoy of the Tenth
ward. Mr.. McCioskey is of course a
Democrat, and u Democrat who has n
political record that Is sufficient to
Disgrace him in the eyes of every citi-
zen who favors fair Assessment, u
fair registration and fair election.
McCloskey was one OF the threa as
SCISSORS WHO eat in the city hall in Feb-
ruary, 1855, and whose iiGgrant acts Of
discrimination against Republicans
nearly precipitated riot at that time.
This appointment has evidently been
made for a purpose. as the Democra-
tic members OF tho Department of
Elections could easily have found a
secretary with cleaner record. 1t is
unfortunate that Messrs. Dohb and
Doud. OF whom nothing but good was
said at the time OF their appointment
by the governor, should have staI ted
out with the evident intention OF run
ming "a machine" In the interests OF
the Democratic party. 1t is evident
that the hands Of the old ring are pull
ing the wires that will work the Demo
cratic puppets next year. McC!oskey
clearly represents tho ring. and we
may expect that he will work as the
wires are pulled, and that the Demo-
cratic members OF the department of
Elec tions will work in unison.
1t is apparently very clear therefore.
that the much. talked of era OF reform
Is not yet here. We need not look for
reform as long as tho Dlckeys. the
Nearys and the McCloskeys are the
power behind the 'reformers" Re-
form can only be obtained by deter
minatlon on the part OF the honest
voters of New Castle county to take
in 1892 the position that they took in
1890, and to defeat at the polls every
candidate put up aud supported by the
Democrats who have made honest as :
sessments and honest elections i'm
possible, and true reform roaring
farce. The governor has restored to
power the Dickeys and the Nearys
and theMcCloskeys who were defeated
at the polls in 1890. Let the voters IN
1893 rebuke the governor for oyerrid-
ing the verdict OF the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Popular Puyerg.

Long and favorably known for reli.
able work at satisfactory prices is the
firm OF Davis and Brother, contractors
for curb setting and paving of streets
who make a speciality also of pavings
for all kinds of buildings and walks.
The firm is made up Of Erby P. Davis
1000 Spruce street. and William Is.
Davis. S27 Lombard street 1t would
take a list OF names OF extraordinary
length to give all the streets III vii
mingtOn that this firm has paved.
These include paving OF tine most dura-
BILE kind. Take French street from
Fourth to Front for example.
Here n two lcet deep excavation was
nude, a layer of broken stone was
filed in and rolled down with weight
OF fifteen tons. EcXt came bed Of
sand in which were laid tine hard, Bel
Eian blocks OF stone the interstlcrs
being filled first with sea gravel and
tLen with melted tar IL would
10 equally as exhaustive of space
to give list of individuals, citi.
zens and corporations for which this
popular paving firm has done work.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany requires its work done in the
quickest time and most substantial
manner. Davis ~ Bro. have done a
great deal OF paving for them some
times with dispatch thut has been as
us surprising.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Dots.

i Dyeing and securing done. go King st.
\ Painful teethlng, collie, diarrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
! BLsh's, French street wharf, is the
'lplace To buy your coal.
For the best cabinet photographs, go
TO Beeeher's, 3l5 Market street, $500 q
dozen.
!. Go TO Reeds new fnstalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
.lShiply street. N. II. Reed, manager.
l Great variety OF slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. Red
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
| Good chewing tobacco at Fell
heiner's at 30c. a pound, Sl2 Market
street and Front and West streets.
Fellheimer is manufacturing a fine
handmade Havana filler for &C., sl2
Market street and Front and West
streets.
/ p. J. Hart, of Milton, has purchased
the Brick hotel at Georgetown, Sussex
county. OF II. A. Rosenbnum, for
~, 500, and the last named gentleman
has removed TO Trenton, n. j.
Professor Ford gave an excellent en-
itertninment In the Avenue NJ. f.
iAllultu tb MllluIu ldnt heuIlehuuN y
evening, before II small but apprecia-
tive audience.
DR.. Simms' vegetable liver pills,
sugar coated, non-siekening AMI pain-
less, are undoubtedly the finest and
best liver medicines in our great coun-
try.
Hon. Geo. +. Fisher while visiting
his son in Chicago, few days ago,
fell while descending stairway. and
injured his right leg SO badly as to lay
him up for some time.
Thomas h. Coursey OF Kent County,
is in his S5th year, and yet he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Dr.. Dawson, OF
Washington last week, and evinced as
much interest in the affairs of our
country and State as any OF his neigh
hors. For man OF his age he is re-
,maIkably active.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Affairs Down in Chile.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 80. - President
Montt has imperatiyely refused the
reward for his distinguished
services in the late conflict between the
junta and Ballnaceda. Senor Odonez.
the Spanish minister to Chile, has been
ordered home. The Venezuelan gov
paid at Caracas a short time
ago sum OF money to Spain. 1t is now
reported that Senior Odonez's accounts
are short. 1t transpires, however, that
the errors in the accounts were made by
the secretary of the Spanish legation.
The report of the arrival of the York
town on Nov. % was incorrect.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Died from His Injuries.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 3O.-William
Nipsch, shot in the back and beaten
over the head with an AK and heavy
billet of wood, by William Kcch, on the
afternoon of Nov. Is, at the time Rech
killed Mrs. Nipsch. died on Saturday, SO
the murderer must answer for two
deaths. Nipseh had a frightful wound
in the back, and the woReer is he sur
vived 80 long He showed marvellous
vitality for a man of 70, and AZ times it
was thought he would recover. lis
funeral will tale51lace tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
WRECKED IN A TUNNEL.
A Lake Shore Train Teiesoopsd on tbs
Outslxirts Of Toledo.


TOLEDO, O., Nov. 30. - The Lake
Shore road was the scene of a serious
run in accident Saturday evening on the
Boston and Chicago special going east,
which left Chicago u 10:3o a. IN, in
the edge of the city under the Miami
and Erie canal, through the tunnel some
Iseventy-five feet long. Some two hun
dred yards east of the tunnel is n
target. The Lake Shore train passed
through the tunnel, but not getting the
signal at the target to come ahead. put
on brakes and Stacked up. The south
bound express on the Flint and Pere
Marquette road, which goes over the
Lake Shore tracks to Union depot, came
through the tunnel Immediately after
the Lake Shore train and plunged into
the rear coach.
The Flint and Pere Marquette engine
lplowed its way through the car until the
pilot was more than midway of the
coach. The seats and floor were torn up
and the unfortunate passengers, bruised
and manned, were badly scalded by the
escaping steam from the broken pipes.
The list of the dead is; James Nc
Queen, Elkhart, Ind; +; Mrs. D. McCoyRn,
Madison, Ills.; Infant Mcdonald, Is
months old, New York; Master McDon-
aid, 8 years old, New York; Ellen Meyer,
Cleveland, O.; Howell Vaughan, San
lFenandina, Cal.
The seriously injured now at st. Vim
cents hospital are: Joseph Anderson,
Riverside, Ills.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
James, New York; John Campbell, New
York; John r. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenzie and daughters, Pearl and
Maud, Bertha Dick, nurse girl to Mrs.
McDonald's children, New York; John
Comfy, Millville, Mass; Patrick Taylor,
and Arthur Nevlin. Mrs. John p. Mel
son, of this city, is the only one outside
of the hospital who is in dangerous
condition.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 30.--The
south bound passenger train with 300
passengers aboard was wrecked twenty
miles north of this city at 10 o'clock
Saturday night, on the South Carolina
railway. One man, the fireman, named
Parks, was buried under the tender and
crushed to death. BaggagemAster An
derson, express Messenger Pierson and
three passengers were seriously injured.
The train was made up of four
coaches, a Pullman and baggage car.
All were thrown down thirty feet EN-
banlment into swamp and all except
the Pullman were badly wrecked. The
wreck was deliberately and sliillfully
planned. One of the fish bars joining
the rails was loosened, the bolts having
been drawn and the spikes that held the
rail were also drawn. The fish bar and
the wrench used to remove the bolts
were found lying alongside the track.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Y. NJ. c. a. PrnIses.

The praise service at 1887 Market
street on Sunday afternoon was led by
Ar. Gregg. HYMNS Of praise and re.
sponsiye readings of the Scriptures
We're frequent. A male quartettt
sang, Many men made brief remarks
including Messrs, Laird, King. GTier
Swartz, Closby and Evans. Tie tenol
OF ali the remarks was thanksgiviHg
for Christian country and associa
ton with all the freedom, privileges
opportunities, etc, pertaining thereto.
crease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule In enect Nov. Is. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST HOLM ID

Scneuuie III PUoct NOV. 10. lSll'
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. UEPoT.
EAST hound.
express truins.
New lot.. ~eeS dars ~ Us, al, 81 60.
lnUiI a.ini'is q .! 80. 'j3s. Z 50 u. IN.
New iot". SHua.t =. % e 40 So n,
IA, 'll -, = J! ~, y spiI IN.
Boston, % 3s p. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Pouxhkean-
sie Bridge, landing passengers in Is. 4 N.
Phimdelpnii, week days, . Os. 90 gIJ
I'll. q 40 f5U.'s O,90v, 30, 900. .lOIi,
III 81 q. M, IL "a 90. 81 Oj.l 10, Us. IS 81
10 45, '7J. s3n. 10 90, ~ -. nj.
phlladeiphis, sunday, y y, Up. ,3lT;,
~, 1855 u, 45.T y. s 80. 10 OO, 80 Sop, IN.
Chester, week days, - 0s. on, q 4j. y II.
'74O, 50. IS 80, 90O. ~ 80, IO60 .iO 30. Ill 81
e; m, 90, '25 o.. tlo, 800, '5is' 6il.
Chester. sundays. sos. 6I5, ~. 7ia
905. 40 SO, II 40 IA. m. | O0,' SO, lO.5Jl.
=, sS. 9 45, Il g, 30. 1000. 40 a. u. IN.
Atlantic CITY. week davs, y a. M.
IL "A $50 p. IN. Sunday, III u m,
-oV p' H. WEsT BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, y "a, 7Ol
81 ~ " q. H.. Il. lO,'2O5. IS. '4io. 'dl4
Baltimore and way stations. 7Oe ~ IN.
Ie % y. m. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on
u
Newark, Del, II 81, ", 's A., 80 U6 II. M,
daily.
Pittsburg, A a. M, Il 40 u, m, daily.
Chicago. -5 Il am, Il 10 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, sls 10 d, m.
and Us p. m. both daily.
Singeriy accommodation, 02a-m., 2 u
80 and ii 10 y. M, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, O2, II 20 IA. m, a5S and 4 30 p. IN.
SUNDAYS, . 80 u. IA. and 10 y. m.
TRAINS LEAYE MARKET STREET.
STATION.
For Philadelphiit, week DAYS. 81, Q u
z "A, IS ., y 1Sj, I'll rs n. M, l2 ~. 245, 81
q y. m. Sundays. . 80 n M, IL is,siS
For Baltimore. week days.5 80, q so, IS a5,
20 oS5, 81 50 a. M, 40, p. IN. sundays and
% .. 20 - u. IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, oS3 u, m. daily.
except Sunday. Sundays 25n, IN,
For Iandeuberg and way stations
week DAYS, & 80, 10 80 a. NJ, . 45, S 90 p. IN.
Sundays. D % a. IN. nnd 90 j. M.
ey" pi Sunday. - IS I. m. dtiV.
Cincinnati and st. LoGts. 'llSJ n m.,
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON.
DAily, "a Il. go 7S5, 'sl5, $40. .e3I
10 90, III - u. ili., iaun noon, q u,
y 50, 90, Sl.t 5, AZ, '6i5. go. .s5l o 80.
sH,an% iD, !. y " 3 8 SS 90 y y. 49, 49, .looo
III IS n. M, II % nom, ! 50. 2 OO, y :. 430.
.b 81, $50. .73a sln. 10 10, ii 80 p. M.
Telephone No. 1853.
Ia -Kates to western points lower than
via. ny other line.
General Manager. Gcnl PHss. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
Personal.

Mics Lizzie Rees, of our city, in com.
pauy with Mr.. Frank Harvey, OF Bal
timore, went to Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving night to witness the per.
tormnncn OF Faust, and express them
selves as ining delighted with it. MIR
Harvey s engaged in the cigar mann.
featuring business In baltimore but il
is quite probable he viii locate mis-
business in our city some time III the
near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
A Birthday Party,

A very pleasant birthday party wa.
held at No. $40 East Eighth street II
honor OF the ninth birthday OF Warrer
Ridgway. The time was spent in so
cial games aud music and ut Int,
hour they adjourned TO the dining
room where Il table was loaded viii
every delicacy Of the seRsun. Among
those were: Mabel Talley, May R!dg
way, MarSle and Eva Reuss, Editl
Curlet, Bertha Baldwin. Emma Downs.
Ida and Anrie Black, Lille Baldwin,
Marion Baldwin, Reba brown, Fannie
EslinE, annie Woodcox. Adda Ennis.
Helen Ragen, Ethel McVey. Jennie
Ilirst, Jennie Glover. Fannie Bald win.
Emma Stanka. Anna Penningtou; War
ren Ridgway, Leslie MeNey. Willie and
Alfred Hirzel, Frank and Elliot Curlet,
", Ennis Ray Baldwin. Jessie Mckay,
Richard Mckay, Andrew Rambu, Chris
Willie Smith, Gal Conner, Ray
Cole, Alfred and Harry Waiters, MIR.
aud Mrs. Isaac z. Ridgway, Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin, Mr. James Mckay, MIR.
Pointer, Mr., Elmer Ridgway, MIR. Hirst
Mrs MGNey, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Shep
pardsun, Mrs. MeGlryey, Miss Mooil,
Miss Mabel Curlet. He received many
handsome presents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
NhirIeti tn Donth.

READING, Pa, Nov. 30-Daniel Brown,
IA well known citizen, who, on Nov. 8,
was elected jury commissioner for three
years, was whirled 10 death in the First
ward rolling mills. His clothing caught
in the belt of the fly wheel and, although
a heavy man, weighing over two hun
dred pounds, he was whirled around
twelve times through space but eleven
inches wide; He was horribly mangled
and fingered nearly four hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30

Said gentleman IN our presence: l
usually let a cold or cough 20 as 1t
comes. but | had u very bad one some
time ago, and the way it worked |
thought it wanted to take Inc along
with it, So to prevent II | went to Dr.
Simms' store and got a bottle OF his
White Pulmonic baisam. used il ac-
cording to directions and tho cough
was gone and ] was left 1t is lie
best lung medicine IN the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-30
pr. si,nms Vegetable liver Pills,


The most wonderful Pills of tho age.
Positively no gripping and never sickening
IN their operation. Undoubtedly The best
Pills ever mado for Liver Complaint and
Kindred troubles. A quick relief and
sure cure for sick headache. In fact, a
perfect antidote for any Kind OF head
ache; A splendid relief In all troubles OF
the kidneys, backaehe, &c A sDIondid
remedy for ladies' suffering with ailments
Of the stomach, liver, kidneys, or womb,
These Pills remove blotches slecpIness
heavlnoss, bad and tired feeli rs. costIye.
Aess and liver complaint They arc sure
And certain. The most popular Pills Of
The day. One box worth half dozen or
more OF any other kind. They have been
proving their superiority over nll others
FOR tho last ~ Years. Good appetltcs,
healthy livers elegant digestive stomachs
and correct strong kidneys, are the sure
medical effect of their use. Thousands
will testify that they are the true and real
Liver Pills of tue times. The genuine are
sold only in 25-eent and 81 boxes (six in
one). Sold by regular druggists and sent
by mail.
Depot Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Smith, Kline and French Co., PhIia.