davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

"a nov FFt "a. of H.4 Dnt4l-
WI ,,,ff,,..,- j. ~ tho ~
''''''''
s. ". Moore, commercial agent Of tn
Little itocl, and Mem phis at Little Rock i
IN The city.
The Cotton Belt viii run special trains
7Or the annual Methodist campaeetiEG a
SMituIield to-day.
I-rs..,. = I1.,,arth,, has bo,r amount
General fr..r,-rnr.of tnr - T,ouis Cana cir
arIcau and Fort Smith Inc
y NJ Carter, TRAVELLING nossnrc.r aocrt
nj Tho C,-for EeIf ,afr for fhn Coutb ,ast
,,i,,f+. az, , sin hunt for srhn,l nirIs rnlro
r,-r
T., y 49,, ,. ,,.,-..,,.,, ,,,, ,,,.;.;,.,.
.i,,,., If he EIir,ya,r1sa ~, ana Vii +,,a
81 ,,,.itT,,, IN mo s,,-i,aa,.s. ,.o,,. of RI.
TaI,. shore read
M. W., ....-.. .t- ,..,
~ "S'"H9i ''N ~ ny I1lG VI 80 'tti.N
OH II7..t-"7H rom -N'N oth 20 lI,e ms ms
49,. IlNri ~ yi9'l o'eI 0i' Mama" Id ''''u
t'e '7,N' ''iii'dH ''i''9-
There IS great deal of activity III rail
loa' 'lLt-.2 IN !or.,'i' enc 70 Inc as
N'N'l+ 81 Pi"9 anu ne I"llu uS 'o-"l-
l1'''' VI 'i0 ''" u''iS Vim" ''le i''''' e"I'
SIX new teu-wheel locomotives and six
acW chair cars have been ordered By the
Wabash management 10" early delivery 10
meet the increasing demands Of the traffic.
The Denver aud Rio Graudc Western,
copying after the Southern Pacific has
notified Eastern roads thar it will not haul
;uiv ears which are not equipped with air
brakes.
BY recovering its bridge facilities ar
Omaha mo Rock Island can use 100 miles
Of connecting roads builr last YEAR. The c3,r
OF which apDc;rS in The floating debt a,.-
CONT or,,. when there has bnr1 90 rnurh
Comment m, tn. na,t ri r,iIroad ,.ra.l,rrs
,,.,,. ,,,,1i,,,, In, %, ,.oi .t,a D..
lingryu paid out for foreign agencies and
advertising, $46l, l29.24, and did The largest
passenger business of amy wear in lis his
tory. making up largely the losses in freight
revenue As a result of the light corn crop.
Tn. lam, harmau of Fastern Tevas who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

\ scholarship in Hardin college and Mo
zarl conservatory Of music, Mexico, Mo,
free.
The CATTLE scholarship in Hardin
ladies' college and Mozart conservatory Of
music begins September ,, 1891, and closes
June ,. 1892 This scholarship embraces
Board. Fuel Lights, Full Collegiate
Course; also Latin, Greek, French and
German: also Music on the Piano.
The GAZETTE has made this offer in the
interest of Texas girls, and the most pop
ula one Will be presented with the scholar
ship above described.
THE CONTEST WILL CLOSE MONDAY, AUGUST Il,
and the announcement of the result .stEff'sf
contest will be made not later slsssifssu=ust
Hardin 4.s.ss' College.
This Coll egsssysssss'Tts existence 20 the Hber
atty s sssssssbF ernor c. II. Hartn whose con
in@ is an Lccurat" exhibit Of the properly of
she college: Value Of grounds ana buildings.
5000: endowment, $500: scientific anpala-
Jas. $50. steam ucatln" apparatus. s2alI: fur
aiture, fl2,UJ1 TuJaL 9l3i,5D. The property il
AL III splendid CONDITION and is absolutely free
rom dvut- By the terms OF Governor hardln>
mrnt shall 1T turn to Increase the endowment,
until that IunG shall reach
ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the primaueucy and wealth OF the insti-
tuition are we'll assured as human affairs
can bc.
since the foundation Of the college eighteen
years ago. its steady increase of patronage.
year after year. from Missouri and nom orher
states in the South and West. * in the highest
degree gratifying to ils friends. and furnishes
abundant evidence that Inc thinking public ap-
preCiatc the great work that Is being done by
Hardin college.
The college j. loca ted at Mexico Mo, a the
crossing OF two great trunk lines Of railroad. ne
Chicago and Alton and the Wabash Western.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
j. handsome structure recently built Of solid
masonry. in the most wOTknan-lille style. As
a specimen OF splendid architecture. arranged
with special reference to the safety. comfort
and convenience OF a college home it stands
without rival.
THE DORMGTORIES
afford room for 80 boarding pupils. They are
large with high ceilings. and are furnished
with ample facilities for ventilation. They arc
handsomely equipped with new furniture The
floors are covered with elegant Brussels or i'll
grain carpets. The entire building. CUrmitor.es
and halls
HEATED BY STEAM.
so that in the coolest weather every part of he
building has q pleasant temperature. The
radiators are provided with valves FOR re-uiat-
iE- the neat pleasure TO any desired temper
allure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Fell from a Hand Car.

SITEtLdL 10 tIt tIdLttIt
HoU>ToN, Ten. Aug. S---Joe Reeves, a
section foreman on me Columbia Tap Of
the international and Great Northern, was
hurt by being thrown from hand car yes
terday afternoon II Sandy Point. Both
wheels passed over his left leg, MASKING
his ankle into pulp. He vas taaen to the
Houston infirmary. where the injured MEM
Der vas aInputated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

The building will also contain recitation
rooms. dining-roum and college hall. This
building ana the college viii he lighted win
electricity and heated 10y steam. Water is con-
yeyed by pipes TO every part of the bUi.1lzsEs''
Hot water and cold water on every t.qts.sSSsar
Al AN expense OF $1,000 the s@xxa5eSrS have
Just completed superb buAixfSf with music
"G@, a9a ,s 80 sss5 1a5 5sps WIN
OF I11@. sS,.ssss
T,l.sySApSftmcnt viii continue To enjoy the
61peff6r instruction OF that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER.
VINO has trained large number OF tiEc Hu-i-
claus il the South ana West han any man low
living His SIX years sOjouFn with LIS la
been continued ovation. anu the briil1ucy Of
his concerts the delight of all. Professor
Schumacher j. 4 graduate OF the ROYAL con
servatorv Of Leipsis. Germany, and was Tor
years d pupil Of The great masters. Men
deIssohn. David Richter. Pl@idy ami Bochne,
For modest worth. Tor splendid atIainment~ n
music. for patient, untj"irg energy. he has no
superior and his success, during his five years
connection with IN" college IS without ! paral-
lei in this country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

BALTIMORE. MD, Aug. S.-Thc opening
f the new route to Chicago OF the Ba.ti-
more and Ohio railroad via Akron, Ohio,
viii not change the schedule Ion the pres
mt. In the fail when the new division IS
Il good shape, i fast schedule viii be put on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Notice 70 SINNERS Of Cattle.
LiGHTNlNG'S WORK.
An Entire Family Knocked Out. but All
Recover
Special 70 the Gazette

Special 70 the Gazette.
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEX.
Aug. S.-News reached here to-day of an
other lightning break during the recent
thunder storm a few miles west OF the city
A large hickory tree in the yard of MIR
Daniel Mckenzie was struck. knocking
every member of thf family senseless
by the shock Nh. Mckenzie WAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

first to regain consciousness. he says
perhaps in 4 half an hour, raising up and
looking around saw the whole family pros
trated around him. lie managed to drag
his wife to the door, ana the rain falling in
hcr face revived her. and pretty soon otn"r
members Of the family began TO show signs
OF life. Al Of them recovered eventually,
and have since felt no bad effect from the
severe SHOCK. which came near being severe
enough TO hill theln all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

To meet the demands of an increasing pat
rouaEc. The directors have Just completed
twenty-one new dorrnitOrieS ana are now erect
in an elegant Si51s0 building for chapel
service and for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
NEGRO GAMBLERS QUARREL.
4 Den Proprietor Wings TWO of His
Brethren at Richmond.

4 Den" Proprietor Wings TWO of His
Brethren at Richmond.
special to the Gazette.
RICHNoND, FoET BEND COUNTY. Tn.
Aug. S. quarrel originated in 4 negro
-ambing house between the proprietor,
Dave Adams. and another negro named
gorge Wilson. They were separated and
10Th parties went ont upon the street. where
he quarrel WAS renewed. which re-
suited IN Adams shooting At Vii
son three times with Il Colts
forty-five revolver. one shot taking effect
in the point of the elbow, another gong
wide of of its mark, and taking effert in the
foot Of another negro bystander, VIII Rob
artsom, going in 1t the instep and coming cat
through his heel Wilson's wound. while
it IS Il very painful one, is not dangerous,
and B4mal result i'll the amputation OF his
Boot adams was released onSsa 500 bspd
'" org 60 j ut = Jury /
: Icssrsar eezersNt cost a, the laetsei ter's
sa III fs' la'sts sW.,r w.. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railway Company,

CIRCULAR Aa,sAtSs3 80
All Agents. 9ys N
Accounts OF Grauburys. Ector's
3 aD5 9rfGades you can sell excursion
'''ffkets to Fort Worth. Tex, on Tuesday
August 10 good to return until August l3
inclusive. Rate one fare for the round--
trip. RICHARD LORD.
CIenn Pass. ACT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
MANSION.

! d Can 9bell, Comanche: " b Mellow
eli. st Louis: George Begrs. HandlCy: \ j
Ward, Breckiuridge; j l. Vale, Parsons,
Kan; J W GolSton and wife, QuanalI: G. II
Council. San Francisco, Cal: y NJ Mck,lWcc,
Minneapolis. MINI; : ; Benham, Decatur:
Ben Stone, Baird. | \ Stewart, Cressou,
Tex; Warren Reed. vito ana Two chill
dreu Texas; Il Herzen. Galycston;
J. VI Burlington. Joshua: : /. Redwine,
Alvord. Tex; " s Greer. Cincinnati; ! W
Taylor, Ranger: i F Smith, Dallas " II D
Hunt, Queen City: Ed { Pfaftte. Nebraska:
II Balls, Caddo, T; Mrs II y Schilp. Kan
sas II L Matthews. Oxford. Miss Of; l. !. Lee.
Georgetown. Ky; Mrs H / CranTll. GarnS-
vile. Tex: l. Bearden. Dallas. Tex;
Ben Turner, Oklahoma CITY: X : Ste
phcnS. Weatherford; Andrew l. Williams.
: y Line Of y c; j G Stone and wife. Il
PaSo: Mrs Z I. Estes. Brennan; j " Nor
ris. WaNahachie: J NJ Dafrou. New Or
leans. La; Miss Mamie Rouse. Brennan: II
Il Morrow. Amarillo: d Prince, Decatur;
Miss : Lttnan, New York; " H Moore.
Kansas City. Mo; j + Coon, Chicago
ELLIS.
y Gahrvaug. New York: C T Fuller.
Jamestown; ChaS Richards. Kansas CITY:
4 @ Baker. Galveston: + Sullivan, Kansas
City: $ Myers, Dallas; D McCarty. Deni-
son; Miss Belle Hoskiuson. Toledo, Ohio; +
NJ CeuguS. Galveston: J O. Kirby. Dallas
Lee Rosenthal. Memphis. Tenn; Nathan
Platshek, st Louis: " G Pollock. New
York: J G Marshall, a P Boyd. Paris;
George F Terrell. Grand Rapids. Mich: j Y
Braham, Dallas; J L Norris. Decatur: 4 L
Bennett. St Louis: I A Mcdonald. Waco;
Jake Black. Dayton, Ohio; \ Calm. st
Louis: J II James, Commerce: r \ Shone,
Pine Bluff: + H Baker New York William
X Tabb, Cincinnati: L Schilsky, New
York; W T F'oote, Grand Rapids: G T An
derson, Memphis, Tenn: W " Stockton,
Pensacola, Fla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
PALESTINE. ANDERSON COUNTY, Ten.
Aug S-Eestcrday evening the loud cries
of murder, and help. were heard and
every one rushed in the direction of the
sound. Your correspondent reached there
and found that John Hanna had attacked
Tom hall with Il heavy club or loaded cane,
and was beating him numerically. hives
LEGATION showed that Hal had appeared be
fore the court in the morning ana preferred
charges against Hanna for adulterg with 4
married woman. Hail $ face and head were
A. hi ont mud b,.ri-pE Roth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
RICHARD LORD,
General Freight Agent.
His Superb Ennrf.

Oculist-Iour eyes seem to have under
gone great strain. Cant you account
for it?
Patient-Let's see. On, yes. I recently
bought cottage in New Jersey on the in
stailment plan.
Cculist-What's that got to do with it?
Patient-Everything I've been trying
to locate the co0tage.-Brooklyn Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

MISS NJ. +. FoRD-Embro.acry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

On Sunday evening, Rev. John Fl.
Simms preached on witnesses" in
Asbury Nj. Il. church, taking his text
from l John v:10; HE that believeth
on the Son OF God hath the witness in
himself"
To the writer's mind this sermon
showed much hard STUDY. II was rhe-
torically systematic and followed close
ly the subject throughout.
While it was most complacently
listened to, as everything is by an AS
bury congregation, which is one of the
most catholic and intellectually free in
.quent power SO often displayed in the
Doctors offhand, extemporaneous and
unappointed preaching. a.
lie described Johns career as q mar
tyr and Gods overrullng of the at
tempt to suppress him in the produc-
ton and publication of the wonderful
book of Revelation. He cited many
OF the brilliant grand apd brave Bible
witnesses OF Gods truth. Witnesses to
sonsldp he considered pre-eminent.
The greatest thing was the living con-
scientiousness within the christians
that they are the children OF God by
adoption.
This gives them moro enjoyment
in tho gospel than the angels have.
This is the great witness of the Holy
Spirit giving to the saved, a salts
factory realization that he is really
born again aud born of Gods spirit.
John was mighty witness and every
justified child of Gods adoption has
Heaven for his inheritance 't''*@#But
there are three that bear witness,
the Futher, the Son and the Holy
Ghost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

Bishop Coleman Sunday morning
gave the Calvary congregation some
excellent advice when he told them to
respect their new rector for the works
cake. Idolatry of the pastor is bad
and dangerous thing in every church
where 1t exists. 1t seems to arise not
only from the illiterato and weak min
ded parishoner but also from tho
worldly member however rich when he
is in "A darkened and feeble spiritual
condition. God does not dwell with
the corrupt Pharasee and hypocrite.
II he wants to climb up to God ESQ
to speak, through a pastor, no must
find one who frames his discourse
from higher source than tho public
opinion ofhis congregation. And when
he does find pastor like that he will
he told to repent Of his sins and make
his peace with God. Before conclud-
ing Bishop Coleman said that the num-
Der of saloons near Calvary Church
operated against its work and added:
''While | would not class ill saloons
together, nor all saloon-keepers to-
gether, yet II Is not too much to say
in general that whereas tho work of
the church and tho clergy is to make
a mans life purer and his home hap.
pier, and to teach him habits of indus
try and thrift, the work of the saloon
and the saloon-keeper is to debase tho
man and spoil his home and misappro-
PIRATE his wages and savings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
sERfous RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT
An Engine and coach Dltched and
Number Of People Killed.

An Engine and coach Dltchcd and
Number Of People Killed.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA wreck
occurred on the Cannelton branch of the
Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis
railroad yesterday, in which several
lives were lost. The hange Of one Of
the forward trucks of the engine broke
while the train was running at the rate
of about thirty miles an hour. The
train at the time was on a trestle, two
miles from Troy, Ind. The engine
passed over the trestle and plunged
down the embanhm ent. The train was
q mixed one, the passenger coach being
next to the engine The coach followed
the engine into tho ditch and rolled over
on top of it. II was occupied by about
thirty people. The steam pipes gave
way and the scalding steam entered the
coach. Many Of the passengers were
women and children. Their screams
were appalling. As soon as those who
were slightly injured extricated them
selves they began the work of rescue.
All were gotten out, but none escaped
injury. Many were SO badly burned
that their flesh was cooked in places
until 1t came off.
The scene of tho wreck Is isolated and
the information is meagre. Only one
telegraph line reaches 1t, and that has
been down for hours. A physician at
the wreck said the death list would
probably reach ten or twelve.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
THE INSURGENTS VICTORY.
Confirmatory Advises Reach the
Governments nenarfmept

Conhrmatory Advises Reach the
Government Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.--Official cor
roboration Of Halmaceda's fall has
reached the sta 70 and navy depart
ments. Acting Secretary Wharton re-
ceived the following cablegram, dated
Valparaiso, Aug. 80, $50 D. M:
"Balmaceda has turned over govern
ment to Baquedano and fled. Canto
goes to Santiago tonight to assume con-
troll until arrival Of junto from Iquique.
Good order here.
[Signed] 'McCREERY, Consul"
Acting Secretary Solely also received
the following cablegram from Admiral
Brown, dated Valparaiso, Aug. 80:
President of Chile has surrendered
the government TO the Chilean General
Baquedano, and he has left Santiago.
Valparaiso well organized. The foreign
forces have re-eul barked.
[Signed Brown
The above is somewhat obscure, but
1t is interpreted BIT the departments to
mean that the police force in Valparaiso
is 30 well organized as to relieve the
foreign admirals of further necessity for
keeping their marines on shore duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

1t has been said by one that IL re.
quires q bold heart to return and face
the changes wrought in the lapse OF
years. The other day was an eye wit
ness OF party of ladies' who had re-
turned to look at an old homestead
where they had spent a portion OF
their childhood; as they looked over
those familiar scenes, they linked
themselves with childhoods' associa-
lions gone by, and they were viewed
not without The sensation OF choked
feelings and moistened eyes.
SIGNS OF AN APPROACHING END.
Who can witness these changes with
out the feeling that he shares in the
experiencep Is it not that by as much
as these have wrought upon others
they have upon me Do not others
see in me the changes l see in them ?
All point to the forceful expression
OF the scripture;-''As for man his days
are as grass. as flower OF the field SO
he hourishes, the wind passes over it
and II is gone, and the place there of
shall know it no more" How wildly
1t portrays for US that brief period we
call life. In the vision OF my summer
evening meditation II passes before
me. In begins with the little stir and
interest OF our advent into the world;
1t is followed bya few yearly rounds
OF activity: it closes with the exit from
the stage of mortal action; 1t may be
followed by some distant descendant,
who seeks a few generations hence to
decipher the name on the crumbling
tombstone.
And here ask. sis this alp and it
seems to me as l look into the starlit
beaveDs OF the summer evening the
answer Is given back to me. NAY,
this is not ALL" And the words OF in
spriation come to me this transitory
Is but shadow of heavenly things.n
The old home stead wasting away may
point to the mansion eternal in the
heavens" This green garb of earth, SO
transitory and fading, may shadow
forth the Yerdure over there that Is
ever green. The waters flowing onward
here may become the type of the
waters OF life over there. Out Of this
should come an inspiration to live
nearer, to be nobler. to work harder
until the earthly and transient shall
give place to the eternal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
FrIghtfuI Loss Of Lifel

OF the many disasters with which
mankind has been visited, one of the
worst Is that class of ailments which
originating simply with inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder, causes such
frightful loss of life. Under this ap-
palling category come Brights dis
ease, diabetes, gravel ordinary nephi-
tbs and catarrh OF the bladder. No
class OF organic maladies, against
which medical skill is pitted. so often
battles the expert practitioner and sets
his skill at naught. Easy is it, how
ever to arrest these direful ailments
at the start. The diuretic action of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is just
sufficient to set the bladder and kid
neys at work, preserve or rescue them
from fatal inactivity without exciting
them. The unmedicated stimulants
OF commerce excite without either
strengthening OF regulating. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters does both. 1t
is unfailing for malaria, dyspepsia,
debility, rheumatism, liver complaint
and constipation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry
- Company. w. -

Steamers leave Wilmington daily ex
cept Sunday,
For PeRnsgrove, at 7.S0 and 10 o'clock a
m. 100 BIS and G.45 p. IN.
For Pennsville, at 100 and o'clock a. III
3,l5 and 100 O'Clock p. m.
For New Castle, Delaware City and Au-
gustine Pier at 0 O'Clock u. m.
For Salem, at 3,15 p, ~.
Sunday only.
Leave Wilmington, at 7.es a. M, Foi
Pennsgrove and Atlantic City.
Leave Wilmington. at 80 q. M, fol
Pennsgrovc and Lincoln Park.
Leave Wilmington, at 1.lb p. M, fol
Pennsgrove and Pennsvllle, and $50 p
M, for Pennsgrove.
Leave Wilmington at $50 n, m, fol
Pennsville. New Castle, Delaware City
and Woodland beach.
A. G. McCAUsLAND. Supt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A muir
der was committed in wood ten miles
southwest Of here recently which has
just been discovered. Two girls were
out berrying and ran across the badly
decomposed boo y of handsome, dark
haired girl, plainly, but well dressed.
The remains were afterward identified
as those of an Italian girl who was seen
on Tuesday in company with a man,
also an Italian. They were peddlers and
were heard quArreling as they went
down the road. The man evidently de-
coyed the girl into the wood and killed
her. There we're two bullet holes In
her back, and her skull had been crushed
in by blows from heavy stick which
Law near by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
or I'd r the Orient.

New York, Sept. Hon. Henry
Ballentine, United States consul al
Bombay and special commissioner Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition to
India, will take passage on the steamer
City of New York tomorrow for the
Orient. Consul Ballentine has COM
pleted arrangements with the Worlds
fair directors for the bringing of an en-
tire Indian village to Chicago in 1893
for the purpose Of exhibiting every part
of life in India.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

TOR RENT-HoUSE, NO 8, BEING
IL the Southeast corner of Fourth and
Shipley streets. suitable for nice board
Ing house. Apply at the store. ap-ls-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

SINGLE AND COMM UNICATIN G
- rooms with board at l027 Market St
uug-26t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01
A Bad Cold

II not speedily relieved. may lead to serious
Issues. Where there is difficulty OF breath
Ing, expectoration, or soreness Of the throat
and bronchial tubes, with a constantly irri
tating cough, the very best remedy is Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. II removes the phiegm,
soothes irritation, stops coughing, and in
iuces repose. As al emergency medicine
Ayers Cherry Pectorai should be in ever
household.
"There is nothing better for coughs thar
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. use no othei
preparation."-Annie &. Butler, 1870 Pond Of,
r. !.
II suffered severely from bronchitis
mt xvna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

yTANTED - A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general housework, at the north
west corner OF Seventh and Church
treets. au 31-2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-01

NV ANTED-ALL THE LADIES OF
wv Wilmington and county ~ have
their sewing machines put in lrstclass rum
Wilmington. you will save money by
leaving your order, or send postal. All
makes OF machines for rent by week or
month. All makes of machines, new or
old, sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
menta or cheap for cash, The White
and the Domestic machlnea speciality.
W.T.. FORWOOD,
feb 20 No. zoe Shipley st.