davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18
Women and Baseball

We are always glad to chronicle q
new idea, especially when it is possessed
OF such great merit as that which is
now presented to us in the August num-
ber Of Demorest's Family Magazine,
which has just arrived. One of the
leading articles is q game Of baseball
all played out on paper by means Of
finely executed illustrations with ex-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18
Lands Subject 10 En.try.

The following statement has been
HZepared by Register Geo. A. Royce, Of
sElc United States land Oftce, of the
approximate quantity of public lands
sseject to entry in the Marquette land
Ax.rict, July 1, 1891:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18

Quincy; fourth, III. b. Cole, Paw
Paw; eth, Chas. Miller, st. Joseph
sixth, ,Oliver p. Hughart. Grand
Rapids; ~seEenth, mot flied; eight,
AdelGett Boxson, Lansing; ninth,
Thomas CCarter,t ,Sonia; tenth, Sol.
Goshen, jackson; eleventh.. Nelson
Goodiros. Goodrich: /: twelfth John
Bastose, Caro-; klipaeenth, John Ter
ney, Thornton; fourteenth, !. Geo. d.
Mckays 0scoda (, q fteoRth, A. Bernier,
Marq%dse; sixteenth, i, Michael Bed
mond, Hancock ;,-scventeenthI' Clirs-
tian Harser, Manissee; eighteenth, John
Ruel,le, ,sssaultiSte.a u Marie;i nineteenth,
G. A. Gallagher, ChebeyEan
twentietl, Clark ,IWhite, MarcelSna
twentyfaxt, John Costen, Ironweod
twenty-seoond, Isaac Wright, ST.: Jam ,s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

NOTICE J. a. c., NO. EAST
IN Fourth street has Just had made to
order new style OF trunks the best look
lng.and the strongest made in the city
for the price, also the largest and finest
stock OF travelling bags. NIL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
LIKE THE HYRAUD CASE.
The Confession of an Alleged French
Strangler.

The Confession Of an Alleged French
Stranger.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Henri Rosset, youth
of 10, has confessed to crime similar to
that for which Eyraud, the French
stranger, suffered death, and Gabrielle
Bompard, his accomplice, is in prison.
Rosset says that he was the lover of q
waitress at Brasserie. This young
woman had an elderly and well todo
admirer, a tradesman, who supplied her
with money, she receiving his attentions.
The girl, according to Rosset, concluded
to get rid of her aged friend, and get
his money at the same time. She lured
the old man to a secluded spot at Bur-
dean st. Clair.
After they had walked while she
that they rest in the shade of
Ia convenient tree. The old tradsman,
his attention occupied by the blandish-
ments of the girl, did not notice the
youthful stranger, who lurked behind
the tree. Suddenly, with a bound, Ros-
set was on his victim and had a moose
around his neck. The stranger tight
Iened his hold, and in few minutes the
victim was dead. In the meantime the
waitress had calmly witnessed the death
struggles of the man who had been kind
Ito her. They found $1,000 francs on the
body which Rosset handed to the girl.
Then they threw the body from the
Rouen bridge into the Seine. Rosset,
lalthough willing to suffer for his crime,
has SO far refused to disclose the name
of his accomplice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
The Board of Trade,

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Trade was held last evening with tho
following present: President ID. W..
Mullen, John M. Rogers. J. Park Pos,
ties, Mark NJ. CleaveI, Charles L. Sim
mons, Willard Thompson, A. S, Reed,
John Q. Farra, William Lawton, L. A.
Van Trump and A. D. Warner.
The subject OF new bridge across
the Brandywine was taken up, when
President Mullen said the principal
thing for the people TO consider is,
whether another bridge is needed at
present, and also IL the county is in
other bridge. is built. 1t should be at
some otLer point than Washington St,
as that Is too near to Market street.
Mr.. Cleaver said the most important
Question connected with the matter is
this ....
The bridges at Third street and at
Eleventh street were both built by
lprivate citizens who desired to i'm
prove their own property. Now there
are a number OF people in favor OF each
site. Now how much will they give
toward building this bridge. II prop
erty Is to be improved those interested
in the property should be willing tt
lpay for portion OF it.
Mr.. Postles inquired whether thit
was a meeting OF citizens, or OF the
Board of Trade, and WIS Informed
that it was the regular meeting OF the
board.
Mr.. Rogers said that twenty years
ago Washington street would have
been the place for bridge. but thai
time has now passed. He was In favol
Iof bridge at Brooine street, as Il
would be like railroad through {
new country, and would soon ill II
up.
Mr.. Cleaver again urged that those
whose property would be benefited
: by the bridge should help build II, ant
, said that he believed that those inter
/ ested in Third street bridge contribut,
/ ed S1S,O toward It's construction.
Mr.. Warner said that his recollec
t tion was that the citizens had contri
lbuted $4,000.
Mr.. Lawton said that II a bridge Il
built at all it should be further VI
than Washington street.
Mr.. Simmons was of the same opin
g elion, and Mr. Reed said the cheapes
s slplace to build bridge would be a
} lVanBuren street, because the abut
as at the other places.
Q The discussion was continued 70
g some time, when on motion OF Nj
! Cleaver, the board expressed itself a
u being in favor OF another bridge. MI
Q Warner then moved that the hoard faF
: or location not further east thai
NanBuren, OF further west than Clay
ton street, and the motion was carried
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Japan,s Fearful Earthquake.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 4.-Advices
from Japan, brought by the steamship
Empress of China, give later news re-
garding the great earthquake of Oct.
29. Careful estimates now place the
of dead at 1860, and of injured
lat 10, 1870, with S9,8s0 buildings wholly
and 2s,625 partly destroyed. Over 440,-
900 people have been rendered homeless
and destitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule in erect Nov. ID. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
| express trains.
New York. wCeA days ssas. H7lT. " 10,
sluii n,m;"l2 "a ~ 80. IS SO, y 80 u. m.
| New Or. SUNDAY :. . = -. tIO sc y.
/ m, 'ls "a, :! 80. '53s. = 80 y. IN.
Boston, IS IS p. M, daily, with Pullman
Bullet Sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Poughkeop-
gle Bridge, landing passengers in Is. & ii.
PhIIadelpiiia, week days, . 0s. 90. sB
III, u 40 so. 's ., oO, 'j 50, 10 90. 'lOSi,
III 81 n. M, ,.l2 "a oO, .25O o. 10, O5 IS 81
G A., s73', $50, 10 90, so 10 y. M.
! Philadelphia, sundays, . 6s, O 40, '7lT,
100, so5, 10 30. l4Cs In.'l! q. co.. 70 O5,
4lp. 0j,'5 Js Al. Y %. -. 10 90, 40 S5p IN.
] Chester, week days, % 0S. 90, %, y L.,
'74o. 90. IS q. 99O, % So 10 oG1 10 -, ~ d
q; m, ", 80 y o. dlo. 0'. % 3S' Ii.
G1estor to Sun snsdays la 90 sos @ s45. l7, 10
a05, 30 81, II 40 Il. M. 90, . ,365,4 lO,5oI
'5SS, & 45, y 81, 80, 1000. 40 hj y. IN.
Atlantic City, week davs, - l u. M,
.19 "A $50 pm Sunday, '7l7 u. M,
soo D. M WEST BOUND.
J baltimore ana Washington, asa, 10.
.stI. 10 % q. m, az .'2O5. IS, '4IO. '6l4
i Baltimore and way stations. 7Oa a. IN.
Baitimore and principal stations on
Phiiadelphia Division. 10 % a. M. daily,
/ Newark, Del, '45I, 7O2, IS a, 80 Oo u. IN,
.l2lO, IS "a 40 '62i,7 IS, u 81, II lOp. m.
Piitsburg, 80 u. M, Il 40 u. IN, daiIy
! Chicago, Is Al IA, III, "a 40 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .la 10 d. m.
and 10. D. m. both daily.
Sipgerly nccomm odation, Z o. o. M, Q rs
1 73h ana II 10 p. m., daily.
Lundenberg accommodation, week
days. I o., II GOA. M, 2bo ana 90 p. M
Sundays, % 81, II. III. and 40 Il. nl.
TRAINS LEAYE MARhET STREET.
STATION.
! For Philadelphia, week DAYS. 3 81. . ~
4 "a, IS 25 - 80, al 5 II. m. Il a.. IS, ~
. j. IN. Sundays, . 80 IL. M, l24l, Is
For ISaitimore,week days.535 o 20, IS sJ.
1888, I'll S5a. M, : 80. p. m. sundays and
Baltimore and principal stations on
, PbiIadeIphiu Division, . 81 u. IN. daily.
except Sunday. sundays Q 25 n. III.
For I.andenberg aud way stations,
week days, 9 so, 10 SO a. m., . IS. 8 90 p. IN.
sundays. . - m. ana 90 p. IN. -. "
Cnlc,l.so . ard Ptttsb ig. IS 70 u. IN. daily
except Sunday, 5h5 y. M. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'lla5 o. m.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII,
MINGTOS.
Daily. g 10, SO, 7a5, ,si5. sto..o2l
70 SS 90 Y = M i5GS snoc5; 70 ~, S ao
sunday. a Is. 0 20, .si5. 80. 20 %. 1000.
al 35 a. M, II o) noon, 50, ; %, '4J5s 43q
s5 81, GJ0, '729 $40. 1910, IL 80 p. M
Telephone No. l93.
j rH-Rates 10 western points lower than
via any other line.
J.T oDELL, c. Q. sCULL
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
FUNNY THINGS.

The following skillful piece of Iiterar
well deserves the attentio
1f tho curious reader. We have raj cl
seen b more adroit piece OF humorot
verse:
saw a cow-hide in the grass.
A rush-light on the floor;
/ saw a candle-stick In the mud,
A bell-pull Mt the door.
saw a horse-hy up n creek,
A cat-nip at her food;
] saw a chestnut-burr. and heard
A shell-bark in the wood.
/ saw a jack-plane on a board.
A car-sprinR on track;
] saw n saw-dust on the iioor,
And then a carpet-tack.
saw d monkey y-wrench hat
From a fair lGdy's pate;
saw n rattle-snnke bird,
And hogs-head on plate.
saw brandy-smnsb glass,
l saw q shooting star;
Pve heard the corns-talk In the field.
And pig iron crow-bar.
saw pin-wheel of post,
A wheel-wright in the shop;
saw II Kin-sling OH IL bar,
saw aginger-pop.
saw house-fiy over n field,
saw an ox-rOast- too;
saw a shad-roe and clam-bake.
And saw a chicken-stew.
saw a sword-fish from bank,
And heard the waterspout;
saw tobacco-spit, and then
heard an eye-ball out.
heard a fcnce-rail Mt the din,
heard a waste-band play
A lovely strain-a sweet spit.toon-
And then l went away.
-Nniionhl Weekly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Train Robbery in Georgia.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 4.-The mid
night south bound express on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road was held up and robbed by two
masked men three miles east of Rome,
Ga, near a curve. Engineer Barrett
saw lantern waved frantically across
the track and stopped the train. Two
men got on between the coach and ex-
press car. Locking the passenger car
door they entered the express car and
covered Baggage Master Lewis with pis-
tolls. The keys to the safe were found.
1t is believed they got less than 81 900.
Officers with bloodhounds are on the
trail of the robbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
BENEFITED BY

few doses OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral
This remedy, with ordinary care, has WORKED
such magical effect that have suffered
very little Inconvenience"
"Having thoroughly tested the propertie;
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral as remedy fol
bronchitis and throat affections, ! am heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits o.
this preparation."-T. J. Macmurray, Au
thor and Lecturer, Ripley. Ohio.
ayers Cherry Peetoral has cleared ant
strengthened my voice, so that am able Il
speak with very much more ease and com
fort than before" - (Rev.) G. n. Nichols
Pastor Of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
DEATH ON Tzs RAIL.
The Express Crashed Into a Grave
Train, Killing Three Men.

The Express Crashed Into a Gravel
Train, Killing Three Men.
TRENTON, Dec. 4.-The Philadelphia
and Reading roads fast express of the
Royal Blue line, which left New York
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, ran into
a gravel train half mile east Of PEN
nington at 5:15, killing three men, in
juring eight and wrecking the passenger
engine and three cars. The killed are:
Frederick McCarron, of Philadelphia;
Michael Maloney, of Trenton; Thomas
Fitzpatrick. of Philadelphia. Frank
Rodrigues, engineer of the express, is
badly bruised and it is feared internally
injured.
The accident was due to the failure of
the gravel train to reach the siding on
time to let the passenger train pass. The
express was running at terrific speed
when the danger was first seen by Engi-
neer Rodrigue. He applied the air
brakes and reversed his engines, but the
distance was too short to materially
slalEen the speed of the train, and it
struck the gravel train with frightful
the engine and did all possible to avert
, the accident. ....r
There is ten-foot embankment where
the accident occurred. The engine and
smoker rolled into the ditch, but by u
great effort the engineer and fireman
managed to get out OF the cab when the
locomotive left the rails, and thus
escaped instant death. The escape of
the passengers in the smoking car from
death was miraculous. All Of the killed
were laborers, who were in q caboose
! attached to the gravel train. They had
mo warning of their danger, and were
: Icrushed to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Four Miners sufrocated.

LONDON, Dec. A fatal accident oc-
cured in the Agecroft collery, near Man
chester. Thirty men were working in
the pit, which gradually became filled
with choke damp. All of them, with
the exception of six, succeeded in MAX
ling their escape uninjured. The other
six men were overpowered by the choke
damp before they could reach place of
safety. Two of them were rescued, but
their condition is critical. The other
-four were suffocated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
WANTED.

UTANTED-BoARDERs; MGR Rooms
w for man and wife or gentlemen
boarders. Terms easy and gooi accom-
adations. N. W. corner Second and
French street. mis-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
sald a gentleman In our presence:

Said gentleman in our presence:
usually let cold or cough go as ii
comes, but had very bad one some.
thought it wanted to take me along
with it. So to prevent IL l went to Dr,
store and got bottle of his
white PuImonic Balsam, used it ac.
cording to directions and the cough
was gene and ! was left. 1t is tile
best lung mediciue in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
7Aar -
Three Killed, Twelve Injured.

The 'fiyer'' passenger train on the
Bound Brook division OF the Reading
Railroad ran into repair train, near
Pennington Station. soon after o.
jrlock last evening. Three workmon
on the repair train were killed, and
ten or twelve passengers on the flyer
were injured, Both trains were badly
wrecked, only the parlor car being
left standing on the track.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
An Ex-Mayor Charged with Theft.

PrTTsBuRG, Dec. 4.-Solicitor Elphin-
stone and Controller Brown, of Allie
gheny City, appeared before Alderman
McMasters and swore out warrant for
the arrest of ex-Mayor Richard #. Pear
son, charging him with embezzlement
Of $3.50 during his term of office as
mayor. A telephone message brought
ex-Mayor Pearson and his bondsman to
the Office of the alderman, where bail
was given in the sum of 81 600 for trial
at court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Personal.

Miss L. Glaydas Beach, of PhIladei.
phia. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Beach, at No. 4l7 East
Fourth street. Miss Beach Is pianist
of prominence, and has engagements
during the coming season for concerts
at Harrisburg, Scranton, Reading and
Philadelphia, in connection with the
Philadelphia Quartette.
Mr.. Edward II. Colo has returned
from a cunning trip on the Susque-
hanna, laden with plenty OF game.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Sons of the Revolution.

New YoRR, Dec. 4.-The Sons of the
Revolution met in the room in Francis
tavern where George Washington bade
farewell to his companions on Dec. 4,
l773, and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Daniel Fred
erick Tallmadge; secretary, James NJ.
treasurer, Arthur NJ.
Hatch; registrar, Charles Isham. A
board of managers was also elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Mhere Faith Failed.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 4.-Ten days
ago a child of a rich farmer died of
and it has just been learned
that the child had no medical treat
ment. The parents are firm believers
in the faith cure, and all they did for the
child was to feed it milk and pray for
its recovery. Another child is down
with the disease, and the parents, still
believing in the faith cure, refuse to
call physician,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
To the Head of the House,

1t is well-known fact that A. Ser
geant has been selling coal, hard and
and free from dust, with
2240 pounds In every ton. Therefore
you could not do better than purchase
your winters supply from him. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or box. Hay
and straw. Western oats a speciality.
IOniceand yard, log Maryland avenue.
Telephone call, 545. Central Office
Seventh and King streets. Telephone
call, 597.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A sIjpht FIe-

The alarm of fire at $50 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon was occasloned
by slight blaze in the residence oi
Willard salisbury, Jr., at Fourteenth
and Franklin streets. The fire engines
all turned out but there was little
need of their services, as the flames
were extinguished before they arrived
The loss is estimated at $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
SINGERS

Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach
srs. preachers. and all who are liable 81
pver-tax and irritate the vocal organs. ind
In Ayers Cherry PectoraI. safe, certain
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the larynx
illays Inflammation, strengthens the voice
md for whoopIng cough, Group, sore throat
aud the sudden colds to which children
Are exposed, this preparation is withou
equal.
William II. ouartly, Auctioneer, Minla
ton, Australia, writes: In my profession o.
an auctioneer, any affection OF the voice q
throat is serious matter; but, at eacl
attack, have been
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore K. K.
Nov. ~ lsgl.


prains will leave WnmIu:ton as follows :
Philadel PIMA texpressJ,l IS, 2 IS, % 90
Z A., bO.S 0J,s UU 9l7, 10 Us, 10 i0 III 10 ii M.
II 5lu. H., Az IO, ~, 3 O4, OI, 5 10. 5 hi
81. . W. z W, l5 and 8 IL u. IN.
Aeoounlod alton. d Is, 8 SO, Z 05, sos
~ ~ 70 MI =, m, y -. % 40. 4Sa, 20. go
+ For Chestertekpressl,l ! 81, { 90. SC, 7 4j,
Z 70, o0, . 70, A. ~ tb, II 20, IL 5l a. M,
8 o.. 55j. 7o6,7 l5 alds l2p. IN.
IN oAecommodation. .e . "; 30, o5. sos,.
New York. Is. ) IS. T. 20, 8 so, 8 IS, 5 50.
loo, 10 ~, IL 6l a. m. az 10, IL 3s, 81,
sgs. az, 8 Z, ~ $50 g ri. 7 Oi.7 Is
For Bos, on without change. $50 p. IN.
For West Chester, via LIInoiSin, o IS
ana u. m, % and 40 p. N.
For Newark (Centrel and intermediates
etnnt,ons, 40a. m;, IL 81 and ]p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
lo.lh a. m, IL O6. 2I7, 4 45 and q O6 D. M,
and u Ii night.
baltimore and Bay Line. % p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1 40, oil,
u, 10 10 and IL 90 a. M, ~ 06, Al 15, 20S
~ 2s. % sos. 20. 8 20 p. M, sndl2 ~
Trains for Delaware Dlvrsionleaye for
New Castle, SIS. ii rs a. m. 30
10 "a 10, 70 $50 p. m. and II o. night.
I Eor i:ewesb 10 u. IN. 4Bf u. nj.
@ nairlngton. Delinar and way stations,
. 10 a. ms and IS p. m Harrington anc
way stations : 50 u. m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington aud
Delinar, ii isa. ni., 81 p. m & II VI night
! Ehpfcss for wyoming. o. p. IN. Sinyr
, ma accommodation, 3 pm.
Express for Cape ChilrleA Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, II IS u. m,, and IL 0!
ninht.
7 Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
, Wilmington texpressj, $50. 72o. 27.s 81.
sdg' sdV' wv ~ SJ, IL Is a. m. s12 30, s,2 o.
q III. x A ng = M n q
7io. II ID, II sc p. nj. aud IL Os night.
Accommodation, G IS Z 4u 10 as Ii IS A.
: m, ! ~. 2g5. . 10. 400, I 10. 622. s3S, ioU8
10 40and IL IS u. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS, "..
For Philadelphia tcxpress,, / 55. 25s
Is 10. 5 be, . %, i 90, : IS, and IL D. m. VI
"a Accommodation. 7te SOS. a. m.
IL 10, %. 10, ~ and 10 80 p. m.
: F9r chester texpressl, | IS, 1 =. & 80, 9O1
IL p. Goor,o a; M. o., o So O6. ands l2p. m
a. 10. 20 Z u and IL g. d. IN.
i For New York texpress), 55, 25J
! ! %. o., 3 90, II 81 a. m, IL Il, l9S o.
. 10. o. % RI, TO5 y. IN,
FOR lioaton without change, Sc d. m
| For West Chester. via Lamokin, o
Eof New Castle, $50 P; m. 12 Oe night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfor
and Norfolk, l. OIL night.
For Middlotown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
loming. FELTON,, Harrington. Brldgevills
0 seniord, Laurel aud Delmnr, u 0l might
. Baltimore and Washington, 20, OIL
, !. ~ IL q. M, Il O6, s 2S &c 03, 40 20 p. IN
and ~ 4anight. baltimore only. Q % .
n Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70
Wilmington tex press), 90, 20; 10, II
!, a. M, Al, 5 OS, 6 81, z ~, s. IS. IL IL II .
:, p. M, and IL 03night-
Y Accom- N otIat lions 35, 10 70 a. m, l2S
205. 10. 8 SO. 10 OS and II IS y. M.
For further information, passenger
are referred TO the ticket office at I'll
Is station.
q Trains marked thus (') are Limited el
"a press, composed entirely OF Pullman Pa
y lor ana Dining Cars.
o CHAS. l.. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD,
81 General Manager. Gen'l Pass ger Ag
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

] suffered with PAIN IN my side and
back for four weeks. it being SO Sc
we're as TO keep me in bed, unable to
move. l tried Salvation Oil and II
COM pletely cured me and now l am
well and free from all pain.
CHAS. ROBERT LEDlJSH, SO burst
Alley, baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Dom Pedro ImproyiuR.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-The condition of Dom
Pedro, the deposed emperor of Brazil,
who is i'll at the Hotel Bedford with
chills, complicated with diabetes, has
and his physicians, Drs.
Charcot and Bouchard, believe that all
danger is past.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
For Coal. Flour nnd Feed.

See or phone Steward d Chandler,
central Office and flour store north
west corner 4th and King. Our coal
is not excelled. Try it. Our flour is
giving the best results. We sell the
best brands. Try our |. Y. L. flour. II
is the best sold in the city. Telephone
IOS. Coal yards 10. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

'0nce npon Q midnight dreary,"
while suffering with an abomnable
influenza, l took It into my head to
try Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, and in 20
minutes time l was relieved. 1t cost
me 25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A 100000 Fire.

A disastrous fire occurred in Plain
field. New Jersey. last night destroy
Ing the coal and lumber yard of the
David j. Boyce estate, Cook Bros, lum-
ber yard, A. NJ. Runyon& Sons under.
taking establishment. several barns
and other property property estimated
lat from $50, 900 to $500, 1000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
collie chotera.morbus.

Cramps, collie, choiera-morbus,
diarrhna, Now is the the season for
these troubles. No remedy will relieve
as prompt and as squiekly as DR.. Simms'
Pain Searcher. the great pain curer.
Depot 4th and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
7.sso Killed, 10000 injured.

Adyices received from Japan, at Van
lCouver, by the steamship Empress OF
China. place the number killed by the
recent earthquakes at 1860, and the in.
Iiured at 10, l2O, with S9,639 buildings
totally, and rs, j25 partially destroyed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Innumerable, unsolicited certificates
attest tho value of Old Saul's File
Ointment for the cure Of piles. Those
who have tried it do not hesitate to
Say that it cures without pain, Price
rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Worms. worms,

The great leading medicine, the
children's tonic, the real cure and
worm expeller, is DR.. Slmms
Worm Killer The genuine is sold
only in 25c and soc bottles. Depot 4th
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Any one having a nice two-story
house for sale west of Market street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, may
possibly hear of purchaser, by adj
dressing House." this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

A meeting of the members of the
Old Water Witch Fire Company will
lie held next Monday evening to con-
sid ar the expediency of re-organiza-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day OF
hour. Safes and pianos moved and set
with care. Furniture cars at short
notice. Hoisting and rigging done.
0nlee. No. 12S French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Nasal Catarr ,

This powerful scrofulous disease OF
the head and nose is successfully treat
ed in every case both grown people and
children, by DIR. Simms. 4th and King,
and 422 Market street.