davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13
FOURTH edition


Emerson and Clark, the old original
team of song and dance comedians,
formerly connected with Tony Pastor
and other first class organizations, and
formerly fayorites with the theatre
gocrs OF this city, will appear to-
gether during the balance OF Harris
Big Boston Novelty Company's en-
gagement at the Academy of Music.
An entire change OF programme has
been made from that of the first part
of the engagement, special matinee
will be given Tomorrow afternoon Tor
ladies and children. This company
gives q good performance and should
continue to draw good houses.
Another shooting contest Will take
place on the stage tomorrow even.
Ing between Miss May Clinton and
Edwin Seeds.
Eva Hamilton will appear with the
Howard Burlesque Company at the
Academy of Music The first three even
ings OF next week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The theatre goers Of this city will
no doubt be out In full tomorrow
evening 10 attend the presentation of
Oflenuach's sprightly opera bouiie.
MADAME FaYarL" by Miss Pauline
lldll ui lUf pItlh AAphoNs ihR
presentation OF this opera here will
no doubt be a satisfactory one as IL
will DO we'll sung. well acted and gor-
geously mounted. The music will be
In Offenbachs most characteristic
vein, full of catchy melodies and
fetching phrases, with here and there
bit OF delicious burlesque on Italian
grand opera.
Tho lihretto is full OF Offenbachian
complication, always funny, some
times n little suggestive but never
approaching Offensiveness. Hiss Hall
makes vivaclous "Aludlme Falart,
aud has never been In better voice.
The music assigned TO her is admira-
bly, suited to bring out the best quail
iicatlons of her voice. The company
that will support Miss Hail Is one OF
merit. The engagement will no doubt
be success.
''The Boomer new farce comedy
will be presented at the Grand Operi
House the,iirst three evenings Of mex
week.
Two Old Cronies" will be presented
ut the Opera House Thursday evening
by W. q. Andersons Unique Compan!
OF artists,
The New York success, "The Count!
Fair" will be presented in Its ontiret.
ut the Grand Opera House, Frlda.
evening, November 20, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

a. SUI 7Su.e yUJ want You can
g~i I'll kiuds ~ Adam L RsothAs's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13
BUYERS AND RENTERS.
cEo. C. MARIS q SON.


/, George w. Gooluow, having leased
l-tA stpIe az tire y l.. Curucr al Tenth q a
fng sjItrrs, M ii" my OF Wilmington.
uni sold my stock ia trudc 10 Martin
lIntehlncun, VINO vii COuuiErt the kIuuery
nl4at TE5N ittDu t4us iif,5 therein uiTrf this
due ,Nl hcIoby u tIrDn han vs. To
my late customers aad respectfully solicit
Their 1fAle lur ny Successor. nj s.,rcI4.s-
son " u cpndU1 =3H'tl,tiy Uaaf3 bu7, Usa
aud Will sell his isGo sat 10 percent. les
thaa credit press. GEO, W. Gt1ODN w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

The first of serIos OF six services
will be held In Central Presbyterian
Church next Sunday evening. The
subject will be 1.-THE Lost Sheep" and
the service will consist OF singing, re.
sponsive reading and short sermon.
The singing will be led by quartette
and chorus choir directed by Mr.. Hen
ny Baird and Mr.. ]. II, King. Tie pub
lie are invited to these services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

Sugar cents pound at Fourth and
llarrs IG Atreeta. Lank & Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

Simply apply "sM NNE's OINTMENT"
letter, eczema, itc;i, all eruptions on the
fitce, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no otho remedy, Ask your
druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

INoR RENT-1aOs SYCAMORE STR = hsr
II rooms and bath. l.. j. FoULK &
CO. 6l5 Market street. nl3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

~ y COURSE WE'LL BE BUSY TOMORROW
q There's no place in this city where you can get
W better clothes for the money better treat
meut We've boon onsonoughin the business
10 know when and how to got cool clothes We know
the mills that make the best We know how to secure
good Workmanship. We know how to procure good
fitting clothes We know how to keep priee5 favorable to
buyers.
Every day this week orr store looked like a fair with
crowds Of eager buyers Tomorrow expect to be extra
busy Tomorrow Wi be open longer hours and
have extra soeshelp to You For the convenience
Of Ladies with Gllnn, who expect TO visit store
Saturday, we would advise them to call in the morning
lO course shall be glad to you amy timo and will
always give you the be<t service.
New tines of Mems Suits and Ogercoats New lines of
| Boys Suits and oyertoas New lines Of Chilalfen's
Suits and Oyorcoats, Atwood Jersey Suits low - So
over Fifty Styles Of Mons Oyorcoats which sell at $40
and ST. esdeshunres Of other styles low s. and
up to 325
Hundreds Of styles Of Ghllren's Cape oyerooats from
- up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

New extra No. 2 mackerel at ~ cents
a pound at Fourth and Harrison
streets. Lank II Co.
Geo. c. Maris & Son, Sixth and Ship
ley streets, are prepared to take
houses, lots OF business places to Sell
or ront for the owners of same at
reasonable commissions.
Benjamin Nields, Esq, offers for
sale the residence OF the late DIR. Buck,
corner of Rodney and Thirteenth
STR, u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

Frank Wallncs. brakeman on the p,
W. i u. Il. r., had one II his thumbs
crushed at West Yard last Wednesday
night so bad as to cause amputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

witu wAtte puwA, ana breast, heavy
coat, leather Culiaa, win hame and resi-
tsUcu VI owner. : silitabic reward viii
be paic Ter his return 10 Nc. 6J1 Maryland
avenue. hl3-gtJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

hyANTED- PARTNER TO TAKE
Nm hBir interest In r0pd pay uI
business, well established. Address Part
utr, tiis Un.cc, ni1,gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

I osT-A BLACK KID GLOVE. IN GO
il ing from Mn,s hand uveuup 10 IVES
ley church, fiHner please rvtuIn 10 -0j
South i.tna stree, nl3-4ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13
TOMORROW WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS.

s3.97-The choice OF elegant patcnt
leather and handmade kangaroo
shoes, all 81 foot wear, at s2.97.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

E7oR SAI.E-THAT NHW AND DESIR.
l. allie dwelling huuAc iufe Of Dr, Buck
,irupJtsci, situated at .s g.. eeFHe, oil Rod
my aad Thirteenth ST., the lot having
Ga II. trout on tzo1uey. his lwt!iiur mas
ali OF iiic modern lmprO rtHttii5 ana con-
Ncnieuucs with complete sysfefu Ut iuln-
aye, Apply TO BENJAMIN AtElDs, SO
Market street. nli-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13
EDITION.
A GREAT CONVENTION.

Talk About Sunday school Work
Successful Grand Music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

.ANiiD-AL LOAN OF SOD FOR ONE
w yrpr. Good security. Address H..
w. this Office. nl33tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-13

tXrANTED-A WHITE Girl FOR GEN
Wy Ggd hUIiaeHur, In small family.
aIrg store, TcHIh and Poplar
street mI.-3t
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your Issue
Of August 27 l-Jl, you give an account Of ON
clal losses In Gen. Frank T. Biair's Brigade at
Chicka5aw Bayou Dec. % 1sJ2. but y0u omit
my regimcHJ-the 55th Ohio--as part OF that
brigade As most of the Missouri trooDs were
only a short time in the service and my regi-
ment had already been tried in the battles OF
Fort DOuelsOn and Shiloh. Gen. Blair put us in
the lead, LiCut.-COl. Peter Distcr commanding
He was shot between both ewes on tho outside
Of the breastwOTks. and we lost very heavily
in this charge; and how can it happen that
this is not on record If we did not belong 20
this brigade, We're we only 70 act with it in this
charge? We had been on skirmish-iine for two
days and nights aud when relieved early In the
morning Of the 18th we had to march from two
to three miles to get with this brigade. Dur
ing the siege Of Nicksburg We certainly were
borrowed to serve on the gunbOats, and sOmo Of
our men served with the 1st No L. A. Please
state what the official record has TO say about
the 55tA Ohio aud their losses Is the regi-
ment included among the 800 fighting regi-
ments or not ?-JOHS SCHMTT, First Leuten-
ant Co. G, 5Sth Ohio Hornet no
The 0cth Ohio was accidentally omitted
from Blair's Brigade because in the beginning
lt operated with Suarts Brigade, and there is
some confusion i'm the official reports as TO the
exact assignment Of regiments. The 5Sth Ohio
behaved very CALAMITY in the charge it made
in company with the 18th H. the 29th no.
and the 3l5t Mo. 1T lost its Iieutenant-C Colonel
commanding, two other officers and SO men
killed; seven officers and II men wounded,
and two officers and nine men missing, or a
total loss Of l25 out of about 400 present. Dur
ing its service the regiment lost g killed and
pa died. This does not entitIe 10 to q place
among FOx5 500 Fighting Regiments.''--
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
GEN. ISAAC F. Quincy.
A Classmato OF GEN. Grant Passes Away at Roches
fpr-N

Classmate OF Gen. Grant Passes Away at Roohes-
Ter, NJ. g..
Gen. Isaac T. Quinby died at Rochester, N. X,
on Friday, Sept. I5. He was born 10 Morris
County, n. j., graduated from Princeton Col
lege, and then entered West Point Military
Academy, graduated therefr0m in the class OF
1913 along with Gen. Grant. graduating No 2
in class Of 80, while Gen. Grant stood No. o.
Flo served through the war with Mexico, re-
signing his commission in the Regular Army
in 1852. At the outbreak Of the civil war he
organized the 13th n Y, which he commanded
through tho first Bull Run campaign aud until
the term Of the regiment expired. He then
returned to Rochester n. Y, ana resumed the
PrOteSsOrship Of Mathematics and Natural Phi.
losOphy in the Rochester University, which he
had resigned to enter the army. In March.
1862, he was commissioned Brigadier- General
of Volunteers, and assigned 10 duty at Column
bus Ky. In October. 1862, he was ordered TO
the command Of q division in the Army Of the
Tennessee, under Gen. Grant, and remained
with that army throughout the Mississippi
campaign, until the last assault on Vicksburg,
May p, 1868.
In the Spring of 1863 Gen. Quinby was or
dered, with his division, to the command OK
the YazoO Pass expedition, during which ex-
posuro and malaria implanted in his system
seeds of disease FROM which no never recovered.
At the close of the war Gen. Quinby resumed
his chair in the University OF Rochester, but
during the eight years of President Grants
administration he WAS relieved of portion
Of his college duties, and held the office OF
United States Marshal for tho Northern Dis
trict OF the State of New York.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
RESCUED FROM PRISON.
The Wan Who Helped John HeGguaa Oat q
libby.

The Nan Who Helped John AeGgHan Oat or
LIBBY.
EDITOR NATIONAL TgTuUNE: In your PAPER
Of May -. 1891, notice p communication irom
John G.. McG8Wan. 1898 street A. W. George
town, ID G., iu relation 10 his c-ca "a from .bby
Prison, Virginia about Sept. 9, 1902, through
the 2 .siaac. 90 his friend Jamcs Quail. liz
account j, correct ia tho main, but how be gets
bis iFicEts name James Quail ] cannot tell /;
but tAcu u bias been many years since thlu aud
mCf4ory do" Egt always serve one faithfully.
J am The party who aided him 20 escape. Ny
name is william II. Quaylc, and was "a Corporal
If Go. ID, aJth Pa. ] have often wondered
what had become u Jack McGgwau .s chen
called him. While / did not know, after he
answered 90 my name aud had gone down stairs
- liberty, how he felt 90 know my own feel
lnEs at the iiuo, for Nc had been notified that
anyone caught aiding another 70 escape would
De kept close prisoner during the balance Of
the war, or worse. Csmralc McGawau was =
prisoner at Libby when / got there. If re-
member correctly be had made his cape once
Lad been Iccap.urcd, and belonging as be did
20 loyal Mar. regiment and hard
nghing one 40 that. be was particularly 0bnuv-
ious o. tho Confederate Per consequence he
was good Tor long captivity, with Belle l-lc or
AHderspuEliie in prospective. Jack was very
~, and .clt certain u dead man 10 he remained
there hut few months longer; hence my offer
10 aid him boa making his escape aud Us sucrss-
iul termination. After Jack had PASSED down
stairs called tho guard ANA asked him 10 call
the officer or Mr.. Ross. Mr. Ross came. /
asked him how 10 was my uamc had not been
called on The list, rs IL had been called the day
before. lie then asked me ms name, company
aud regiment, which i gave lie said il was
called aud had been checked aud somebody lad
answered 10 H. Wei, / replied, there's my
name AID hero am ]. ] was stardiu. away
over there by the window which may account
for nay not hearing 10. We'll Ross rcrlifd
"taCiC is something wrong here; lll 20 down
stairs and sec; you remain here" NV only
hope iDr poor Jack then was that he may have
gotten safely out into the street and gone mn
about the head Of tho line with the prisoners
from Belle Isle as il had been arranged that he
should 90. After what seemed an age 10 nee
Ko-s returned 10 the foot Of tAcstaiTs and called
take me by thu t0llaT, as Jack thinks but
placed has hand on my shoulder rs we walked
toward ilC entrance 20 the street and remarked
that lie really ought 10 keep rae in Castle
Thunder on bread and water until after the
war, aud would, but that Capt. Turner wanted
10 look at We and seemed 10 think that / was
honest We walked up 10 where Capt Turner
stood; he gave me long, searching look |
looked him sguarely and honestly in tho face
ia retarn, and he ordered Ross 10 let !au 20 and
told me 10 take my place in line, aud you bet /
got there quick. / have never seen nor heard
from MCGOWAN since until / accidentally saw
his Communication in your paper-WAf. H.
QUAYLE, Corporal, Co. ID, 90th Pa, IIso Pacific
avenue, Dallas, Tex.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
OPENING THE BhTTLE.


Lieut. Jones. tie sh nl CarairTman, Tired the
First Shot az Gettysburg.
EDITOR NAu0NaL TEBuSE: / have read
the accounts o. several comrades who have
written upol The opening OF tae battle Of Get
tyEburE, but none Oh them are strictly correct
i belonged % the 5,h ID, Cav. FlIuaing
the battles of Aide aud UppcgiIle, Iurori's
Division moved through Maryland, pasaug
from Mlddletowu 10 Gatiys5grg by the way Of
Emmit burg road, arriving 40 that place on
the afternoon Of juno 80, l-G3. aud went into
camp about thruo-quartCTs Of a M5le from Tic
village, on The Clam5uuburg road. a few
rebel scouts aud i9FlgIa were iu the town aud
were enjoying themselves until our arrival.
when they Did au uHclgem0aious alden 10 it,
We managed % intercept several of them, and
SIS they could do nothing else, they pcaccaJly
surrendered. Cos. J. aud u were scut ont on
picket duty, aud occupied q line a. the edge az
the woods usl - The cast Of Marsh Greek A
vlGct post, con attrg OF -crg't Shah.r. George
Hagcr George Hale =. J.. Kelley aud tIe writer,
was pushed out Oh tie CHambcT5buTg road "a lit
lie luadEauee 0i iIc I,ci.gt-lIuc. hoTIUaiued
there al night, and nothing occurred 10 break
the nouOiuuyO 81 Che watching. We tCtsgT. That
a Preat battle Was impending, for Oh the niiI-
sides away down uu tHC CasmbcIs5urg road we
could plainly see iAe glowing camHIca Of tho
enemy, WhiIc now aud then We could d.stu-
guish soldier who walked between as and
the FIRE. About 40 O'Clock on The morning Of
July j. Lieut.. Jones camg up 20 the viGet post
aud instructed us ticking us how we should
let In case Of aH attack. While he WIS there
George sagar exclaimed There they come"
So say Hg nc drew up his carDiue and began TO
take UIm Lieut.. Jones seeing this said f:
Hold on. George give Mc tho honor Uf open
ing tuis balI, and handing LHc his roius dis.
mounted. lilo took -crgt Skaters calliuc,
rested il aero o roIl-lguee and fired a. The
commanding officer as tie column Of rebel in
falty came across tic Marsh Creek bridge,
ana thus She LaJt.c o. Gettysburg was opened.
On The 81 ol September last the survivors OF
the 9Th lU. Cav. attended Reunion 50 Gcltys-
burg, aud WhiiC there % monument, dedicated
70 the memory Of ihe mCl who fought la That
battle, WAS uIga..cd. Among those present
who were ut tic yIdet pos, when tie battle ol
/ Gettysburg began were Lieut. Jones, Slyg't
Sha1er, y. b. Kelley aHd tie writer. Col. Nc
/ earthly, who commanded regiment Of Arohtr's
/ Brigade Of reBG Infantry ANA the man at
whom Lieut. Jones had fred from the
I Fidet post, was also present aud il may be inn
agned that he aud Lieut. Jones had a long
and pleasant ta.l. upon past events.
/ There were only three regiments Of Illinois
/ troops engaged iu the battle Of Gettysburg, aud
several years ago the Legislature Of that State
\ appropriated $4,000 for monuments 10 be
erected in memory Of the men Of these regi-
menls These regiments were the Sth aud 18th
Cav, and pa luL-H. o. DODGE Co. L. eth
/ III. Cav. Boulder, Colo.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
Do NOT CoMMIr sUIcIDE.
A Vermont CayaIryman Indignantly Refuges Such

vermont CayalrymaH Indignantly Refufes Such
an Ilea
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Tn answer 70
j. r. Lock, In your issue OF the 10TH, I would
ask 81 there arc none of the comrades who took
part in the charge with Gen. Fgrusw0rth. and
saw the killing of that gallant leader. who will
say few words to the iusiuugJiOns. that every
little while are thrown broadcast over the land
regarding the death Of a noble and a brave
man.
There arc those, am sure. who know in
what manner the General met his death and II
wish for che honor Of his family s.. and those who
followed him, that they viii come 70 the 'front.'
and retute and forever stop this talk OF a man
Killing himself when bis body was already
rlddied by bullets, each bullet hole rendering
It unnecessary for him to commit suicide.
Our friend Of the Texas regiment seems 10
be out Of place. or was 90 tho time referred TO.
lie torgcts that his regiment was not I'm the
immediate vicinity but was with a Georgia
regiment on the flank Of the battery which had
opened on Us and beaten as back We found yye
could not get through the same way We got To-
the Texans and GcOrgiun5 having cl0se1 the gap.
Turning to the right and dashiug along hill
side, we ran upon an Alabama regiment. This
is the regiment that killed Cen. Farnsworth,
killing and wouudlug several others CaDts.
Parsons and Cushmau fell badly wounded AZ
the same time and place. There were also
several captured here. So i think lIr. Lock s
entirely mistaken when he says there was only
himself and some others behind a clumD OF
bushes that saw the General shoot himself
Again, Gen. FausW0rth was not the man %
commit suicide. In the first place. he had
neither scratch nor sign Of wound on the head.
On that point wo are sure, and have unim-
peachabe witnesses. SJrg. Edison, &C the Isb
VT. Cav, with Surg Woods, Of the sta ~ *.
Cav, found the body and brought it iu. They
say thcre were no wounds ON the head what
ever. There were, however. four or I've buIlet
holes through his chest and abdomen. Now,
with al these wounds through the body, each
one hsai, seems impossible that nc could have
killed himself Then, had he shot himself
through the head and killed himself how come
ali those ball holes through his body?
/ and two other comrades were cur OF from
our company and got mixed in with Co. B righs
where and a5 about the time the General was
killed, and the several others that fell. Owing
to the great rush that was made it would have
been madness TO attempt % recover his body.
The body. when found had on only an UNDER
shirt. drawers, and sncks.-FEASK DOYLE, Co.
N, 1st VT Cav, 3G2 A Hypolite street Montreal,
Canada.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

You've tried DR.. Pierces Favorito Prescrip-
tion have you and are disappointed. Tho re-
suits are not immediate.
And did you expect the disease Of years 20
disappear in a Wcet? Put a pinch Of time in
every dose. You would not call the milk poor
because the cream doesn't rise in an hOur2
If there's no water In iJ the cream is sure to
rise. If there's a possible cure, Or. Pierco'5
Favorite Prescription is sure to effect il, IL
given a fair trial. You get the one dollar it
costs back again if it don't benefit or cure you.
We wish we could give you tie makers conf
dence They show it By giving the money
back again, in all cases not benefited, and it'd
surprise you to know how few dollars are
needed to keep up the refund.
Mild gentle, soothing and healing is DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases
permanently. No experimenting. It's Old Re
liable" Twenty-Five years Of success.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

best disciplined and best drilled regiment in
the service. The writer claims that there was
no better regiment in these respects .than tho
SD Ia, Col. John W. Mclean There may
have been as good, but no better regiment in
the field at the time Of Col McLean's death
on tho right gave way the regiment was ex-
posed toan enflading fire, and 10 became neCes-
sary 70 change position, the regiment being
nearly the extreme left OF the whole line At
this time tho splendid voice Of their beloved
Colonel rang out loud and clear with the order
to change front on the rear OF the 10th COM
pany. Tho movement was executed with
cocluess and precision, as ON dress parade
although in heavy woods with limbs falling.
shells screaming and mimic balls singing. It
was the last command ever given by Col. Nc
Lean.
Information Asked and Given.
r. A. Houston, Co. b, Isth Mo, Southwest
City, Mo-, was confined in general hospital
at Camp Douglas. Chicago. in March and
April, 1-65. During his illness his KNAPP
sack was taken away, and when he recovered
was returned TO him, but the following articles
were missing a portfolio, containing blank
paper, stamps, and letters from his best girl
and people at home; a memorandum from Sep
tcmber, 1864, 10 March, 1850 a small tesla
ment, on the hy-leaf Of which was written his
name.
l.. L. Gardiner, Co. @, 18th Me-, West
Sumner, Me-, says, Cor the benefit Of anyone
who may be suffering with burning footsoles,
to take cream, place in n sack made Of cotton
cloth, and bury in the ground for a hours,
or more. until it IS butter, and apply this
butter morning and night to the burning parts,
and report to above address.
George l.. BOLTON, IS South Main street, St.
Louis, Mo-, desires to purchase the first five
volumes Of the War Records. Anyone having
the same for sale will please address him, Civ
ing price, etc.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

and all. foll into the hands Of the rebels, the
Steward having been left to care for those who
could not be moved. We were sent 70 the hos
pital az Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, Pa BAR
NUN, Chilhowie, No
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
Weak, Nervous aen.

Send a. once Tor full directions (sealedD FREE Of
Common Sense Home Treatment will positively cure an
the effects of iHP8TcHcy, etc, the only cure known
Tor NWTiCBCriC, new aud certain method NO electric
nonsense, uD stomach dragging. Address Al
kIus 4HAi.-AeG ~, Albion. L4CAIgaI.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

B. f. Egglestou, Laurel, Ind, says Z" ] have
been very lonely for some tune without the
blessed old NATIONAL TRIBUNE, but the In
closed subscription viii bring it to ma Tor q
YEAR,
The National tribune., 1891-09-24
summer Funerals.
TE1p York VeeilU.1

Jinkers-What lot Of funerals there are
to-day
Winkers-Yes. Guess there must have been
an excursion yesterday.
The National tribune., 1891-09-24

BillOuSneSs, constipation, torpid liver piles
cured by Dr. Mics Nerve und Liver PILLS, % doses
25c. samples Jreo a. druggisls by mail DC Mills
MED. Co., LLKnAKT, lKD.