davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
JOHN STEVENSON At 50.


l had just come out Of Madison Square
Garden theater and was walking down
Twenty seventh street toward Fourth ave.
nue., When a man of medium size. with
gray hair, and shoulders slightly bent
passed by me with brisk step. It was
John Stephenson, the man who built the
first horse car. He is marvellous man
He had many hard knock in his time, and
has survived misfortunes that would have
downed many less able and perseverine
men. Twice has he been compelled TO start
Into business gfresh; the first time
by reason of fire that destroyed all
his possessions; the second time from
being sold out by a mortgage. Only BY
the most remarkable perseverance, and close
attention TO work has he been able to make
his way. One need only look at his face and
feel OF his horny palms to appreciate and
understand the rough experience through
which this man has passed. And yet, he Il
an example to all men, in his devotion "a
his religion and his practice of his belief
in daily life. He told me in con.
versation once that in the darkest days
he never doubted that the clouds would
pass, and oil be bright again. 1t is this
that has sustained him all through. He Is
lover OF music and literature, and derives
the greatest pleasure from the perusal of g
good book. His inventive mind is still busy
graphing with mechanical problems AS
improvements are needed, he works them
out, especially In connection with street cars.
Of whatever motive power. Around his knee
play his great-grandchildren, Of whom he Is
very fond.
He is quite we'll off, and has nice home
in the country. He IS over 50, and when he
dies will leave his children comfortable
legacy. FOSTER COATES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
Not Needed.

'Do you keep burxlar-alarms hereg' she
asked OF the owner of the shop, says the De-
troit Free Pfess.
s'Yes'm.''
Are they sure to go orr
~They are
t.Kill the burglar every timer
"why, no.. A burglar-aIarm IS not expected
to X II burglar"
what thehg'
$40 alarm the hous yhold.''
20! that's It. Well our household has been
alarmed every single night for the last twenty
seven years, and can't see that we really need
burglar alarm. Sorry to have taken up your
time, but you really ought TO make them kill
the burglar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

thing derogatory TO the proposed exhibition.
Inc promoters are not Americans, aud they
are not members or representatives OF any
OF our organized labor bodies The trades
unions in England don't seem to tnke
kindly TO the scheme. The look upon 10
as speculative move, and one which is
not primarily intended to benefit work.
lngmen or the trades unions gener-
ely. Nothing, Of course, has as yet been
done toward the naturalization Of the
plans. The movement is being agitated in
England. Whether it will succeed or not
cannot say. Perhaps if the personnel of
the promoters be changed, English trades
unions may enter into the scheme with
spirit and enthusiasm and push it through
successfully. At present the thing has
hazy look, and is not being taken to kindly
by representatives OF laboring men on the
other side. +"
The promoters Of this scheme for a
worlds labor exhibition In London pro-
pose to advance money to the unionisi
workers TO enable them TO fit up their work
shops, to buy necessary material, TO pay
wages. and to sell the manufactured goods
direct to the consumers. The eight hours
day will DO experimentally applied during
the period of construction and IN the ex-
hlbltion itself contracts for work Of every
description viii be given direct TO trade
unions, and only unionists receiving trade
union wages will DO employed. Half the
net profits OF this unique exhibition win be
devoted 10 building labor exchange ia
London, in which will be the chief offices
OF all the trades unions and other labor So
cieties.
The progress OF this plan will be watched
with interest by labor people, for IL it ma
teraiizes In the shape proposed, it may have
a marked effect upon the condition of work
ing men the world around. aud may exer-
srg kAWs al. III IA u.
out the present dissatisfaction existing be-
tween capital and labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

swHAr % an of composure Mrs. RugeS
has,
Eyes. she is pretty well made up. isn't She's
st. Joseph Aeirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

HENRY WILLARD, Of railroad fame, has gone
to Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD HALE AND HEARTY
AT 81


AT 81.
David Dudley Field has Just entered bis
S7th year. The eminent lawyer is in good
health. He is an early riser, and very
rarely is found in bed after o 80 o'clock in
the morning. He takes his tub regularly
like an Englishman, and breakfasts very
lightly. After breakfast he takes a stroll
through Gramercy park and on Br, adway,
attended by his valvet. This valet, by the
way, is an Englishman' whom Mr.. Field
brought over with him last fall on his return
from Europe. He was at that time in the EN-.
play of the Earl of Selbourne's brother. Mr.
Field was so impressed with the mans
merit that he arranged TO have him CONS
over to America The valet is an iutelli.
gent looking person, with pleasant, honest
features aud courteous manner. He at
tends to Mr.. Field with the best of care
always accompanying him on his walks.
MIR. Field has habit Of falling asleep at
moments notice. Without any warning he
will seat himself on the sofa aud droE
into peaceful slumber. He has en-
tirely forsaken the law, though he now and
then picks up his pen, and scribbles Off
page or Two Of writing on his favorite sub.
Ject. He attends meetings at the Century
and other clubs, and holds receptions at hii
own spacious residence at Gramercy park.
The other afternoon he invited d select cir
Gle of friends TO hear lecture by DIR. En-.
lily Kempin, the famous woman lawyer.
Mr.. Field is partially blind in one eye, owing
TO the growth Of cataract thereon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

A writer on hygienic topics in the
New York Christian Advocate, says,
concerning the philosophy OF keeping
warm: With the mercury the sitting
room Mt 6S degrees one ought TO be
comfortably warm. If he is not, the
temperature Is not at fault. Either
more exercise, more carbonacepus
food, or more clothes are needed;
possibly more pure air is needed, for
lad air will strike chill to the stoutest
heart. Instead then, when one feels
cold, of increasing the fire in the range,
increase the heat in the blood, or more
carefully prevent its escape by putting
on garments that are non-conductors
OF heat; open the windows and let in
more oxygen and let ont the poisonous
products of respiration, or 20 into the
open air and draw from unfailing re-
seryoirs fresh supplies Of heat and
Vigor. There are women who suffer
from chilllness most of the time from
fall to spring and who, therefore, live
as much as they can in rooms heated
to eighty and ninety degrees. They
object to much undertaking and
make slight change in summer and
winter body wear.
OF course they are always having
colds and illnesses of various kinds,
which plenty of ilannels would en-
tirely prevent. Some assert that Ian
nels irrit8te the skin and cannot be
endured next to it. III not, silk OF
cotton garment may be worn next to
the skin, and flannel over that. Wig.
orous friction of the entire surface of
the body before going to sleep and
npon rising from sleep is an excellent
thing to keep one warm. Starchy
food, sugar and fate all articles con,
taining carbon In abundance-aTcR good
foods for cold weather. Pastries, cuk,
and crullers are in season now, il evel
they ought TO be in season. Csiaay4a
cold weather is grateful to the palate
and far less injurious il injurious
than in warm weather. Instead Of
bmning carbon in the stove, then, put
il into The stomach, put on clothing
Itilf chiilinesS ceases, exer6iae till thu
body is al In glow, keep The air o
i the rooms fresh and pure, and the liza
Utilities to sickness that make winter |
Fseason TO be dreaded will be Target!
reduced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

NoTiCE.-L EDWARD Il. t0RsoN,
IN tenant of the house situated Mt the
Northeast corner of Front and VAST
ington streets, in the First ward
of the city OF Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State of Delaware, III
compliance with tile requirements of
the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do here
by give notice that I Shall apply in
sions OF tic Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State OF Delaware. ia and for New
Castle county, on Mondily, tho 2d day
of February. A. D.. 1891, being the next
term OF said court. for license for smid
house as mn inn OF tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors IA less
quantities than one quart, 70 he drunk
on tho premises, ana the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward, ~ least
twelve of whom arc substantial free
holders of said ward, rceon!nent the
"a ii III i'm finn vi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

EoR RENT OR SALE--THE PENN
Il syivania House. Front and King streets.
an old md well established hotel In complete
order: possession given immediately. Apply
to FRAZER n CO. Srd and Market SITS. I6-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

The days Of moonshine whisky
making down In the Ozarks are about
over, but the natives in the southern
tier of Missouri counties and those Of
the Northern Arkansas group still have
a kindly feeling for the days when
even the preachers-circuit riders
down there INDUCED in making pine
top" 1t was at the house of one OF
these good men that we stopped for
the night not over two years ago, and
before going to bed in the loft the
question OF moonshine matchmaking
was brought up by the old host. He
felt around very carefully for while,
and finally, after feeling assured that
we were not hostile to the memory OF
the old days, he ventured:
"An' / argies,n he said, ''that hits
all right ter make er leetle whisky fer
home purposes"
We agreed that there was certainly
nothing morally wrong in such pro-
ceeding, although the law was clearly
against it.
II ulster make err leetle, strangers"
he said, ean' never felt no oneasiness
of mind erbout hit"
"a good man like you should never
have fear on that score" was the re-
Spouse.
yer don't think SOP he returned.
BLESS yer fer tibet. Ez war sayin', y
he went on, Il ulster make hit, an hit
war good, too. Iwisht had er leetle
hyar now, jes' ter show yer what it
war like
1T is too bad that you haven't" said
my companion
f'Would yer like er bitg' asked the
old man, eagerly.
it,
SAL called out the old preacher,
bring in tibet Jug
The white liquor was poured out,
and after the old circuit rider and his
guests had smaeked their lips over it,
the former said;.se
Good, warpt hlt?D
''Yes, was the reply, 'but it tastes a
trifle new"
well, ter tell tier truth" drawled
the old man, hit is new. | made hit
las week, outen memory ter ther good
old days"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01
SUNDAY school onleers ELECTED.

The afternoon Sunday school OF the
Second Baptist Church has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, Alfred CAV
throp Assistant Superintendent, Har-
veyJ. Wiley; Feminine Superintendent,
Miss A. Il. Stroud; Financial Secretary
Harry q. Adams; Recording Secretary,
George Austermuhl; Assistant Record
ing Secretary, Harry klund; Treasurer
John Taylor; librarian, George Stew
ard; Pianist, Miss May |. Heath; Must
eal Director H. w Zimmerman;
Superintendent of Primary Depart
mant, Miss Lottie Wells; Assistant
Superintendent, Mrs. J. Metrick Horn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore z. R.

Trsins Will leave Wilmington ss foiisws
PhiladeIphis texpressl, o. ass +! 70.
sse, %, % 3 % = a 4. 10 q. 70 20 4 "
b %, 81. 8 so, 7 0b and 10 D. m.
Accommodation. 40, s 5h, 05, TO-.
40 IS a. M, IL 80, 32. 3 Is, 485, o 20, ~
For Chester teIpress),i IS. s.. 80. I 50.
Z % land . 10 y. IN.
70 3, i s. !; ~, j q, . 81, ) Is. Is, . q
New YORK ea i 81 i. 81 20. 80 s.. So
90 "a, 10 d, II d q. M, sis ~. 12 80, 50.
Ill 2 81 g 45. 10. II. ID. 6 81. 7 %.
For Boston without change, 10 40 n. m
For West Chester. via Lanokin, 8 10
and 10 "a. M. ~ and asp. m.
stations, 10 a. m, L. "a and O 80 u. III.
=. Baltimore and intermediate stations,
q, a and8 0s p. M, and IL u night.
baltimore and Bay Line, % m.
u, 10 IL and II 90 n. M, l9 OF. 81 Is, 4 "a,
", % 03, 40, . 20 p. m, and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leavefor;
New Castle, 8 - u ". II 10 o. M. t5.
night.
Georgetown, 8 is a. M, 80 p. IN.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations.
Q Is a. H., and SOP. IN.
Express fer Dover. Harrington and
Delmar. II os a. iD.. 5 SO p. IN. and i2ol
nigrnata; c,,v s,,.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. IL os a. m, aud
= Leave e w Philadolphia, Broad street. for
q, 4 ii, 0s. 80, 0 o7, 6 81, 40, II l8, II 50
p. M, and II 0s night.
Accommodation, g, Q 10, 10 . Il 81 q.
y n
1000 ana I s & Ri "a. TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, 81. 50.
2o.s ~. II u 9; m, : y. b II. So. 8 81
Xcoommodatinh, ! 90, 8 o5. 0 90 a. M,
IL 10. p 10, aeand 10 80 =. n: -,
For Chester texpress), b5, 90, II 81
O. M, II, 06and 3 10 D. m:
Accommodation, z %. snJ. o GOA. To,
For Tew York teTprcss), j u. 2N.
Il. Is. 81 q. I I o. = y and 10 80 p. M
For Boston without change, 500 p N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, %
For New Castle, IL 06 night.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfors
and Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middlctown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington, Brldgeville.
eeaford Laurel and Deimar. ~ 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington. ~. 8 VI,
10 IL q. m, u %, o IS, As %, Z 10, 70 P; m.
and II ~ night. Baltimore ouly, o. p.
m. ard l2 rs night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
wilmington {expressl, 8 80, I 90, II IS u
m, 4 Al, 5 0s, q 81. I 40, 8 IS, IL IT, IL 80 p.
M, and ~ os night.
Accommodation, 9 50, 10, 10 70 a. IN,
a. 80. 9 "a. o 10. s IS, 10 03 and IL 80 y. m
For further Information, passengers
are referred 20 the ticket office at the
station.
press, upon which extra fare Is charged.
fHAS g. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. GEM Pass'ger Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

TTDR SALE or EXCHANGE o II
4 city pseptrty farm sitnstcd IN Cars.
peismaro and Western Il. T., containing
about ont hu0drea acres IL ltigt sta'e % cElti-
walton with good buildings. Call on or, nd
ta-2md .w'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01
Don't You Want To
= AINT

your Baby Coach? How about
your wash tubs and benches ? II
the kitchen chairs and walls
were touched up it would sur
Prise Sarah Ann. Tho cost 10 very little.
That old porch chair looks seedy give
1t coat OF paint. 1t will do for the sit
tog.room, grandma likes 1t so well.
Why, Thomas, those picture frames I
am ashamed OF them. etop at Biyan's
on your way home tonight and bring me
bottle of Gold Paint. will do them
myself. oh. no. my dear, you Lave
enough to do. He has good corps OK
painters, ! will tell him TO do It. Oh,
no, | will do them. / stopped at his
store, he hes II prepared Tor use. You
can get anything you want there in tbs
Paint and Glass line in small quantities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

New York World.
If it is unnecessary to say O thing,
why say It?
ii is altogether needless to enter on
any argument to sustain this PROPOSE
ton" says the learned judge, and
forthwith enters on one of great
length and intense dullness.
81 deem it entirely unnecessary to
combat the gentieman's views" says
the orator, and, so saying, goes on to
combat them until some rude person
cries ''ratsn'
II will not stop to enlarge OBJ
serves the preacher, and then he stops,
and enlarge Is no name for It.
at goes without saying remarks
the editor, and then, for fear it will
not go, says it over and over again for
a column or two.
TELL me not In mournful numbers,
sings the poet, and straightway in
forms himself in many unhilarious
stanzas OF the very things he did not
want to know.
What is the necessity, the cruel ne
cessity, for the unnecessary thing?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01
AN UNExAMpLED VIEW.

Some of the small towns down in
Southern Missouri have enjoyed a
boom within the last year. Not many
houses were built, but the towns
doomed, all the same, In imitation OF
the larger western cities that Went
wild over real estate few years ago.
The natives OF South Missouri were
pretty good real estate agents, and in
some of their dealings they managed
to get ahead of some very shrewd i'll
vestors who came n long distance to
investigate the truthfulness OF the
gluIing advertisements Of pure noun
tain air, perennial spring and virgin
forest.
A Howell County man advertised ia
model mountain home, complete in all
it's appointments, with every advan-
tage ofthe health-glving mountain air,
and with view OF fifty miles"
He placed the price so low that he
secured quite a correspondence on the
subject. One man was So enthusiastic
after having heard from the agent n
few times that he sent earnest money
and bought the place. Then he came
ON to look 1t over. He learned the
location of the property and started
out to give it II personal inspection.
Instead of finding high piece OF
ground with u view OF fifty miles,
he found that the place occupied mar
row valley, so shut in that one could
not see distance Of fifty yards each
way. The purchaser looked up the
agent.
'See here" began the investor, what
do You mean by falsely representing
this propertyY'
Told yer the TRUTH doggedly re-
Turned the agent.
"But / say no."
"Aln't hit er model mountain homer
The investor could not deny that the
improvements We're good.
''Ain't hit completeY'
The investor was glum,
'tAint she got the mounting air9n
Eyes, l guess it has," snapped the
! purchaser; but the view is"
"Al right" calmly returned the
agent; 'ycy kin see fer fifty miles,"
| But know better, SIR
| (Which way'd yer look:" lAueried the
| real estate man.
| 'Why, | looked all around me, and
| could not see out of the valley
| "Wall, mister" returned the agent
Eyer dinn't look right. Ell yer'd d
1 gazed up, thar'd er bin no trouble.
reckon yer kin see even Tnore'n iiftl
miles up. l tell yer, stranger" h,
added, as the investor walked off, "Wt
don't mlsrePresent the faeiSs. dow
hyar.p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. LIN the United
States Senate yesterday tho Hale joint
resolution was passed providing that
the American flag shall float from the
east and west fronts of the main por-
tion of the Capitol every day of the
year. Mr.. Morgan asked for the con
sidefatien Of his joint resolution i'll
structing the Committee on Privileges
and Elections to report as to the con-
tents and meaning OF the Election
bill. Mr. Sherman made the point Of
order that the resolution must go to
the calendar and be taken up only on
motion. The point OF order was sus-
tanned by the Vice President, where
upon Mn. Morgan appealed from the
ruling, and spoke in support of his
position, While he was speaking the
morning hour expired, and the matter
went over. The Election bill was then
discussed, pending which the Senate
adjourned until Friday, at noon, with
the understanding that further ad.
iomnment will be had until Monday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01


TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
:EAsT HOUND.
Express trains.
nav xoak. week days. sals. .7la T@
S NV ' HoEs :. s mn AZ = . 4 iS p
sl2 1884, 1852, q s6 y. IN.
Boston, 1852 p. M. daily, with Pullman
BUFFET sleeping Csrs, running through to
Boston without Change via Poughkeep-
fie Bridge, landing passengers in Il. s
hl. station ut Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, .213. 600,
SIS, s1lv. q a., 80, ssi4, y 90, sos 1905.
Sc, 3 81 H. y e. SIS. . Il p M n. 'la
Philadelphia, Sundays, #al9 Gas
s7lo. $50, O. q. ii 10 a. m. re Va. 90. % Is,
sso5, $40. 62d. ssS2. Gas. s7se sos. san,
CHESTER, week days .sn. 600. sB,
q Is. $50, IS. aeo, ss10, y. SOB.
ehsst 81 81 san ast i d 49, no 49,
90 S5, as, ~ %. sos. 20 II. 10 p. m.
-a Asne N. SUI saxad sss.cH} M. 's 81 M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, '4bs, 7.2o, . a.
70 20 a. n.i 'i2.io '2.lo, s. $50. $50, sol
Baitnsre and way stations, 10 E. m, ass
BALTIMORE and principal stations on Pbua-
pelphia division, iUss .. M, both daily.
~ srsl + Rrl ~ IN "a. IL % a. M
,.ITl.i '.Net s'Ne1 - S's't ef"tt sA'AS - H%
Pittsburg, '4S9 =. M. sos p. IN. daily.
ChiaaRo .. 40 A. Mr., sos D. M, both daily.
CincinnAti ana ST. Louis, sI2 ID D. m. and
20. o. D. m, both daily.
sinseriy accom- IN odauon, 10 q. m. s.s5i
hendenberg accommodation, week days,
$40 10. s5, A. m. I; q IS and sos y. IN. Sundays
e.3O a. NJ. and Sga y. IN.
TRAIEs LRAva MARKET 5gREEr STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 5.45, q. 30, =, 20
SD, 's,se. III rs. IN. u. ~, Z. ii 3.5 500,
.. m. Sundays $50 3. m; II. %, S.5j. 8, 90 ps
Ior Baltimore week days, 5.ss, 6,5a, AN.
100 'ii.ss a. IN, 245, $50 p. IN. sundays.
baltimore snd principal stations on Phila-
delphla Division, lo.S5 a. M, daily excsps
For iandanbers and way stations, weak
days, $50, 49, q. m. AS 800 D. m. Buns
days, .. rs a. IN, and so D. m.
Chicago, '829 a. m. daily, except sunday
| sb. Nf .. M. ally.
Cincinnati and St. Louis ai1 IS. a.m.s
| daily except Sunday.
lEAyE FHILADkLPHiA FoR wIIMIHs ron,
Daily ia, &c o5, 6 Is, / SO, SIS, 8 I0I
40 90. 10 6. #ll.ao M; IL 90 noon, VI 70,
81 so IS, s. 90, II 81. IS, IS Is, . 80, 20 %,
6 80. u 80, 8 10, 10 10, IL 80 p IN.
Sunday, IA, 10, % 10, 8 30. tl0 60. 10 05,
all 10, a. M, Il noon. 50. 90, ~ 81, s.,
IS o6, Q 80, ~ b., 8 10, 10 10 and IL 50 p. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
"a eates to western points lower than via
/ any other line. ..Z......
j.. #. ODELLA @. o. BCULLv
Gsn'l Aanagar. .0enl Pass. Akt.
1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01


Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Washington.
The objects Of the incorporation are 10
aid and assist In every honorable manner,
those persons desiring 10 marry, in Sc.
ouring desirable husband or wife, and
to aid, assist and encourage social inter-
couree and correspondence between par
ties who may have the object Of mEsr-
mony in view. for which services q rea-
sonable fee will be charged
We are In communication with al
classes OF people in all sections OF the
country aud keep an accurate register o.
all names and particulars sent us; we
can please every one. All communica-
tions treated with the strictest confidence.
Enclose ten cents in atsmps for which
we Sill send yon application blank and
further particulars. Address, The Wash.
ington (secret) Marriage Bureau,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01

This Is beyond question tho most sue
cesslul Cough Alediciae We have ever
sold, a few doses Invariably cure the
worst cases OF Cough, Group and Bron-
chitis, while its wonderful success In the
cure OF Consumption Is without paral-
lei In the history OF medicine. Since It's
tirst discovery 1t has been sold on guar
antee, test which no other medicine
can stand. Ii you have q cough we
earnestly ask you to try II. Price lOc.
Doc. and 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or bac lame, nse shiloh's Porous
Plaster. n, b. Danforth, wholesale aud
retail agent, Second aud Market streets,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-01
NOTICES.

M oTICE-TtiE ANNUAL NETTING
In OF tho .Farmers' Mutual Firc In
Snrancu Coiupnnyaf the State of Dela-
ware" will be held ut the Office Of tho
company on MONDAY, JANUARY 10.
1881. 1T 10 O'Clock II. IN, at which time an
election OF five managers will be held
and one YEARS interest on all deposit
notes will no payable. Six per cent in
terest on all bnlnnces amounting to IS
and upwards will be paid to members.
The agents OF the company are author
lied 10 receive tho dnes Of members and
to pity them their interest.
CHRISTIAN EEBlGER, President.
". IiMOTTE, Treasurer. do