davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.

VI medium lie given from cradle to grave % list
Al ME PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
w reader OF the are Information given wIth phe-
n0mens gMds sr,oy Msgneiie .rsa:Esnt Terms SVc
pkoF. PFUHI.. SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL.
chsrss af Us casts Ewes astro ogical
Also teaches asirology otice 4l5G st: n. % An
$1,000. fS Gisnro ,4n!5 p, Bog
OF TIE highest note makes wonderful revelations
WITHOUT askn questions has given the
subjects in ie causes SPEEDY marriages with one YOU
tuenccs; gives luck; never iais only shors st t
.ere: cut this ont: 4l6 9th st. n. W. ja;sO-6i
pkoF. CLAY Is 1hE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
This CITY, has wonderful prophetic glIt OF second
s si keveas hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost
ary n1bsses Sixss snssess n bushes remove.
eies and ali in trouble VIII and money oy
coming TO the right place al once. he succeeds
SsTisss oniy what DC All Business eOnndea
stoo Un.n Enaranesdi s,stns, ,Oc. hour.
~ and Oth SIS. southwest iaSO-6t'
IA ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
tlemen 40 cents encn Hnas Laaies and gen
LIST. bet Lat and North Capitol sts n. ". ja14-Im'
MES. HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WELL
day. I M ofas Z 8 "a s St n% sA.s sas
NINE. RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
born with caul, has wonderful healing power. Gives
pames and lncky dates Don't tail To see this lady.
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
M English and German astroiogst in the city. tells
a.y 10 iSs i4ss
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CUNARD LINE--PLANs. sAILINes. .yACAN;
~ cies, herths engaged LIST cabin. $40, ESQ. 500
soS cabin T.
TROPICAL TOURh
spanish Main. occupying two weeks Longer. BY the
Atlas Line OF 'i five bok HIGIs DAY
def.ays all necessary expenses Of visit to Jamaica.
cabin passenger For psmphlet sddress PIN. fuR.
WOOD CO. AGents2i state St. New York. no7-eo5st
SonDp f:.. sGa.s.: s s.e2... :. CO.
To sSushspysoH lIondon, h.vrs,, Bremen
am ss.i.. Tue. f.S IDS am Eas1. sat- .fs e.
comfortsbs state rooms. excellent table, luxurious
saloon spponthsnts. Prices: LIST cabin. S75 and up-
x..S berth sccefd,nE 70 location; q esbin e5Hs
at1sa5k so s s2f EAHE sFBiEA AfsFHi
NEW roll As Si dIs.sSRR EEdaakSsias1 n.y.
c.ia 0 NH s1si; 81
s,..r w h ~, and 81 Johns. \: q.
';:$i;' 81 ;;7 800 ;1:;ss:::,
KravAsD. ssSSiS g Y,ss' y. Asp iIrsOaaAfHza
Waiting sssds printed fsuu plass 49, y. ioa sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

V'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
s1-S lIth -. n. ".
branches in most OF the principal cities
send lor circulars. .a3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

u zoe 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
EIocurroS AND ORaroKr.

. The most thorough and influential college of e,oc
ton N the world. MAk1hN COLLEGE. Ga ~
81. n ". tasi-hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
RAroLlFFE. DARR + Co. IAuei,lonseT,, =,

RADCLIFFE DARR CO.. ADMINISTRATIONS
Auctioneers. Sao
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

"The Scythians." said Sydney Smith,
'ate their grandparents when they be-
came troublesome and told long stories. -
Who knows whether the Eumenides may
not suffer remnant of these useful
Scythians to survive even unto our day
10 be terror to long winded fogies,
male and female?
l met at dinner recently an old fogy
who am sure has his Scythian waiting
for him. He had been marrying the
company with stupid remarks about
natural history, asking questions, too,
that would turn the stomach of school
inspector. At length, in that peculiar
tone of voice in which theological ques
tons are uttered, opr fogy said, "Ha.
an oyster brains?' Certainly" replied
our host, "for an oyster knows when to
shut up. Temple Bar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
Meeting of the Trustees of state Hospl.


The trustees OF the State Hospital at
Farnhurst met at the hospital yester-
day. DIR. j. j. Black presided. The
receipts -, board and treatment OF
patlen.s were $247.34 Disbursements
Si4,
! DR.. Black reported the purchase OF
rs acres Of land adjoining the hospl.
tai grounds and q portion of the pur-
chase money paid. lie also made the
announcement of the appointing by
the Governor of Thomas b. Smith,
ESQ, to take Lewis Thompson's place
In the board. The following bills were
allowed
Diamond Ice Company, stoi so; Sim.
pier u Co.. $l42.5O; Frank Mcclure,
$435O; Booker q Witsil, Sl7.l5; Jason
Davis. sl42I; Cooper d Bro. $2S;
George !. Speer, sb6. SO; payroll, $40
%; Phllem ma Chandler. 50.
/ The need of outlying wards for the
use OF the violent patients, was talked
over by the members. Dir. Richardson
is OF the opinion that the new ward
should be large enough to aceommo-
date sixty patients, There should be
two bindings, one for each male and
female patients.
The physicians who are members OF
the board, DR.. }. ]. Black, DR.. J. H.
Wilson and DIR. Hiram Il. Burton, were
OF the opinion that the new ward Is
badly needed. and that estimates for
the future support of the hospital
shou Id include the probable cost of a
suitable building
1t was informally decided that mat
ters OF appropriations for a new
building should be presented to Gov
| ernor Reynolds In the annual report
OF the trustees, with view to have
. him bring it before the Legislature in
, his forthcoming message.
MIR. j. Is. Cooper was authorized to
purchase as many turkeys as would
be needed to give the inmates u
Christmas dinner.
The board decided that when In
mates take care OF other patients
longer than one month they shall re-
celve pay Tor one month.
Dr, Richardson WIS given authority
to spend sl0 per month in am usement
for the patients. .....
A statement of the finances OF the
: hospital presented to the board show
ed an expense account against the
current fund for the two years. up to
Dee. |, OF S42. 4SS 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Tho following names have beer
mentioned In connection with the vari
GUS positions at the, disposal OF the
General Assembly when that body
meets January next:
In the Senate-For Speaker, W. NJ.
Ross of Sussex, a holding-over mem.
Der. For elerk-E. X, Cochran, Jr.. OF
this city; William Hardcastle Of Duck
Creek; Woodward Martin, sun of Hon.
i; l.. Martin OF Seaford, and Robert
White OF Georgetown.
Sergeant-at.afms - Sewell SCOTT.
Fifth ward, and John Doran, Seventh
ward, ex member of the House, 1879.
In tho House-For Speaker, j. Har.
yey Whiteman, William Coooh and
Columbus Watkins. all of this county;
Captain Edward Daisy OF Sussex, ex'
member OF the Legislature, 1887.
For Clerk, Peter l.. Cooper OF this
city; Frank Brockson of Blackbird,
brother of ex-Representatlve Richard
Brockson, and John Lawton Of Sus.
sex, secretary of the. Sussex county
committee,
For Sergeant.at.arms no applicants
have been mentioned from this
comfy.
In regard to the House clerkship, II
Is understood that New Castle county
has not had the office since rs years
ago. when Judge Grubb held that
position. Kent and Sussex have shut
out Rev Castle each session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrars Colquhoun's Office yes
terdAy.
Raynor-On November 30, at No. 69s
Windsor street. Alfred Raynor, aged 6
weeks. r..
Jones-On Novem her 23, at No. 9O5
Shipley street, Jack, On Jones, aged 90
years. r.
Howard-0n Move ler 90. 6: no. q
Buena Vista street, Ralph Howard,
aged rs years.
Pippln--On November 80, at No. Sc
East Twenty second street, James Pip.
pin, aged 40 years. j.
Eckel-On November 80 at No. 70g
King street, Mary Aun Eokel. aged 80
years. q.
Myers On November 80, at No. Sl7
South Jackson street. John Myers,
aged "a years. a.
Ferguson-On November 80, at No.
1911 French street, Lille NJ. Ferguson n,
aged 25 years. Y.
HuTlsy-0n November 10. at No. S37
Clsvmont street, Charles 8. hurley
agsd ~ years. {.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02


A manufacturer who employs quite
a number of hands. and whose busi-
ness Is we'll protected. said yesterday
that he was prepared at any time for a
reduction or abrogation of the tariff
whenever lt suits the President to do
go. 1t will not make particle Of DIFF
ference to him how soon. The tariff
on his products ia Just the difference
between the wages paid for the same
kind OF work in England and that
paid in Wilmington. and all no will
have to do when the tariff is taken Off
will be to drop down in the wages he
pays to level with English wages.
He has no desire to do this, and
would rather keep on paying the
wages he is now paying than to make
any change, but when compelled to
act he can do so without enGounterlng
much friction. What this manufac.
turer can do, others can do. and what
he will be compelled to do when the
tariff lie reduced, others will be com.
PEELED to do. =M-. ... .....s
1t Is pretty generally conceded thai
the discon tent OF labor was one OIL
the principal causes that led to the de-
feat of the Republican party ut tht
late election. The falling of of tn,
Republican vote in many large manu-
featuring cities goes to prove this.
Although wages were higher thar
ever before there was dissatlsfac tiol
with existing conditions. Protected
Industries has most undoubtedly
been to the advantage of American
laboring men. But, now that diAer
ent policy is about to be adopted no "
Is labor to be beneiitted2 Does any
Que know Can any one tell? What
has labor got to say about it2 Per
hsps 1t may know more about 1t and
have moro to say four years hence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
GENERAL HOYT DEAD.
Pennsylvania's Ex-Governor Sue
oumbs to Paralysis.
EDUCATOR, SOLDIER, POLITICIAN

Life Sketch of Pennsylvania's Dis.
tiDguished Son-His Enviable War
Record-The Disease Which Caused
His Death Contracted In the Field.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 2.-Ex-G Gov.
ernor Henry NJ. Hoyt died yesterday.
The end was peaceful. Six months ago
he was stricken with paralysis, and
three months later he had another stroke.
Since then he failed rapidly. Mr.. Hoyt,
since the war, was never a strong man,
having contracted disease in the army
which had made him more or less of an
invalid ever since. His estate will not
reach over 1000. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the services being held at the First Pres
byterian church Of this city.
Mr.. Hoyt's Career. ....
Henry Martin Hoyt was born in Kings
ton, Pa, in June, 1890, His father, Ziba
Hoyt, settled in Luzerne county in 1894.
At the age Of IA Henry entered the Wy
oming seminary, then just opened by
Rev, DR.. Nelson, where he prepared for
college. In 1915 he entered Williams
college, graduating in lS49.
He then took up the study of law in
the office of Hon. George w. Woodward,
but he continued there for only year,
going in 1853 to Memphis, where he
taught graded school until recalled to
Pennsylvania by the death of his father
He then again took up the study of law,
this time in the Office of Warren j.
Woodward, with whom he remained
until the election of his tutor to the
bench.
He was married on Sept. %, 1855, to
Mary E. Loveland. Of Kingston, and the
year following he began the practice of
his profession. The same year he took
part in the Fremont campaign.
His Record as II Soldier.
At the breaking out of the rebellion
he was active in organizing the Fifty.
second regiment of Pennsylvania vol
uuteers. He was commissioned lieuten-
ant colonel, and his regiment, being in
the brigade of General Negley, partici-
pated In the peninsula campaign of 1862.
Ills war record is an enviable one, and
his active work soon earned him pro-
motion to general
In 1875 he became chairman of the
Republican state committee and CON
Quoted the campaign of that and the sue
ceeding years with success. On May 49,,
1878, he was nominated by the Repub-
liean party for the position of governor
Of the state of Pennsylvania. After his
administration he went to Phila lelphia,
and there practiced law for five years
Afterward returning TO Wilkesbarre he
retired from active life, and for the last
four cars lived quietly at his mansion
on south Franklin street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

The regular weekly meeting OF City
Council WIS held last evening, and In
the absence of President Benson who
WIS detained by sickness, Mr., Nickel
vey, of the Seventh ward, was called
to the char
Clerk Hersey called tho roll and read
the minutes OF the last meeting, which
were approved,
The Finance Committee made a
favorable report on the bill OF John
Mealey, for SSO2, commission on taxes
collected, aud 1t was ordered paid
The following bills for collecting
garbage were ordered to be pail:
lhos. Pagan, sos. LAB; Lelion Collins,
$751; .S5; Sarah NJ. Winchester. sl35 81.
Billa OF Daniel Dohl tor S25 h orsr
hire and w J. Mckinney and rhilip
w. Mcdonald for $50 salary each rs
special officers OF the Board OF Health,
were ordered paid. George u. Iippin.
colt was allowed Si5 for services as
gardener at Eighth street park in NV
ombcr. -...
Tho city treasurer reported the bal.
auce la bank to current expenses as
follows; Union National Bank, Sol.
il6 ~; In each of the four depository
banks. sl6. so. 20; received of City
Auditor Blllany, $50 40; Collector Eli.
gene NJ. Sayers, SOS; Collector Ed.
lnuud Mitchell. Jr., $3.50, Collector
John j. Mealey. $500; building Iu-
tpectOr Daniel Dohl, Slj6.
The Rl4PCmICAN Printing and Pub.
liohiug Co., returned $50. 40 that was
| overpatd on n bill
The report Of the building inspecto r
showed that during the past month
| he had Issued permits for SO buildings,
valued at ISL, 2l6,
The coal oil Inspector reported hav.
ing inspected 30, 20 gallons of oil dur
ing November,
The miscellaneous payroll, amount
ing to S4l7.26 and the payroll of the
president and mem bers of Council,
amounting to s2I7 &c ard the police
payroll OF si.a2s SO, wsre presented
and ordered paid
A communication from the Board OF
Health, in reference TO the cremation
OF garbage was presented by MIR.
Thomas, and on his motion Messrs
llRnnenberg. Ratlidge and Griffin were
appointed a committee to examine iu-
TO the matter.
On motion OF Mr.. Thomas a check
Tor 60 $40. Is was drawn i'll favor Of the
Board OF Education, being the amount
OF tho monthly appropriation.
An ordinance authorizing the issuing
OF 500 900 worth of sinking fund bonds
to pay loans falling due January /,
was presented by Mr.. Thomas. and
after having been read twice was re-
rerred to the Law Committee.
The ordinance for the relief of the
! Liberty Fire Com mittee was returned
with the approval of the Mayor. and
was declared law An order for
$500 was then drawn In favor OF the
company, that being the amount OF
their semi-annual appropriation due
next March.
After reading mum ber OF bills
| Council adjourned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
onERoKrrs WANT No INVADERS

SsAator HiEgIns. With Butter sad
Perkins, Call Upon That TriSv and
Hear Their Complaints.
Senator Higgins yesterday returned
from Kansas, where he. with Senator
Perkins of that State. Investigated
the complaint Of the Cherokee Indians
as to certain intruders whom they al,
leRe have invaded and settled in their
territory. The Cherokees insist that
ii Is the duty Of the United States. un
der treHty stipulatlons to eYlct and
remove the lntrldprs
There Is now pending before Con
gress bill to ratIfy an agreement
made between a commission. which is
composed of Senators Gray. Perkins
and Butler, and the Cherokee nation
ahcreby the ChrIoNs cede TO b
Cnitoi States what Is known as tint
Cherokee outlet, a body OF fertile liant
including about TUOO,OlO uoros. TOT
winch the United States agrees to pay
SS,DuO 90,
The agreement further provide'
that the United states shall evlct anC
| oXIel from the territory all persou=
whom the Chief may request SO II
| nave expelled,
The committee have reported re
| com mendlng that such intruders b
evinted only upon the herokees pay,
/ ing them the value Of their Improve
nents. To this the Indians object
claiming that the improvements wer
| put on their land AMI belpuge tC
them. The report was made UeHor
both houses on last Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

The December Review OF RevIe Wa
has brief but well digested summary
OF the most important legislation en-
acted by American state legislatures
in the year 1892. 1t will be OF paI ticu.
lar interest to members OF the mum.
erous State leg islatures which will
meet In january. 1t has been prepar.
ed BY MI. VIM. b. Shaw, of the State
Library at Albany, whose task IL is to
summarize the legislation of all the
otier States for the convenience and
benefit Of the New York State legisla.
tuIe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

tits doubtful whether men would gain
as much time as women would by the
loss of mirrors. Aside from the fact
that they don't have the chance to spend
so much time at their looking glasses as
women do Gf they did you may be sure
they would), it is likely that man
would have to stand as kind Of substi-
tute for the mirror in his wifes toilet.
Most men, therefore, would be able to
go down to the grave with the proud
consciousness that they had answered
thequestion, "Is my hat on straight" 10,
100000 times i'll the course Of long and
happy life instead Of only 5000, 0O(
times, as they probably 10 now.--New
York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
KENNARD G CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.

Are you Judge of cloth
Do you know shout
Cloaks 2 .==
No matter.
You can trust our Cloak
Department with confidence.
We offer to-day so Black
Cloth Jackets, full length,
made newest styles at
So. These jackets were
not made to sell at IS, but
that is nothing new with us
To sell q good article &C 3
small price.
In connection with this
line of Jackets we show 45
new fur-trimmed garments
in the very latest styles and
finest quality of Cheyiot
Cloth at fully Is per cent.
below regular prices,
This is an offer you viii
hardly see duplicated again
this season, as the manu-.
factnrers making almost Ell.
tnely on orders, Will have no
! surplus stock to dispose Of
during January.
Trimmed With the hes
5 of AStracllan Fur.
Is per cent. off a ca
makA considerable differ
a enee in the cost.
Say for Instance S12 Iesi
!, Is per cent. and you hay,
/. Your garment at $40. %
e $40, 20 off, brings your ga
/, ment to SIS so.
1t will be we'll for you t,
J. look into this matter at one,
Il if i'll want.
z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Yesterday afternoon considerable
excitement was caused by slight fire
in the cellar Of a house on Walnut
street above Fourth. Smoke was
seen Issuing from the cellar byan en- j..
ployee OF Alctube Il Darrngh, the
carrinGe builders at Fourth and Wal
nat streets, and the fire brigade OF that
tam responded promptly. Three of
them were provided with buckets.
another with a dishpan. and others
with small pitchers. kettles, etc,
One of the brigade descended 10 the
cellar, and before he could get out WAS
leluEed with water. The Delaware
Truck ind the Washington steam ell
glne were soon at the scene. but their
services We're not needed. The fire is
supp osed to have been caused by some
children who were playing in the cell
ar, and the damage was slight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

just What Is Wanted.

Business is alive to great coming
event, and preparations of all sorts for
the Columbian Exposition in 1898 ara
active and earnest. Just what is want
ed of a unique kind, has happily al
ready made its appearance, and we
have before us "fHE OFFICIAL PoRT-
FOLIO OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN Ex-
POSITION" illustrated from Water Col
or Drawings
This Portfolio 10 a rare and beauti-
full exponent OF the main architectural
features of the Great Exposition at
Chicago in 1898. The fourteen mag
lniilcent structures are faithfully ex-
,hibited, while the IiIrd's.eye View
gives a realistic glai re at the lay Of
the grounds, with their principal build
llngs. lagoons etc. The illustrations
are exact productions in water color
effects, of the original drawings. made
Especially for this purpose from the
official plans, by Americas hest known
water color artist. Charles Graham.
A copy Of this exceptionally fine pro-
ductton, will be sent to any address
upon receipt az 10 cents in postage
stamps, by The Charles A. Vogelsr Co,
baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

J. h. Clark. editor OF tho SUSSEX
Journal, died at his home in George
town, early yesterday morning from
pneumonia Tie deceased had teen
III for several works and his recover,
had been very doubtful for several
days preceding his death The de
ceased was So years OF age.
lie became editor 81 the journal In
ISL lis with y + Marvel, published
It until 1851. when Mr. Marvel, resigned
and the paper was published by lara
and Downturn Mr.. Downham retirou
about fout years ago. and since thal
time tlis deceased had hcen carrying
on The paper lie WAS mighty respect
sd by his fellow eIt,EeHs Tor his int0g
rity OF character and geniul qualities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
New Store,
New Goods,
New Business,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL.

In our Overcoat Depart
ment we excel. Our $l0,$12
and SIS overcoats; are extra
values. For SIS, $40 and $25
can give you a handsome
coat.
Boys and Children's De-
partment is we'll cared for.
Boys overcoats.. with deep
cape, from $3.50 up to SIS.
Would be pleased to have
you call and see US. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Nervous pr"stratlon, drunkenness. fits
opium habit, st. Yitus dance, hysteria,
headache, hot flashes, nervous dyspe p.
sla, confusion. are cured by DIR. Miles
Nervine. Trial bottles and fine books
free at q. James Belt, or mail 10 cts
Dir, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Senator George Gray, member OF
the Committee OF Immigration. is. in
favor Of an extra session of Congress.
He believes an entirely new tariff bill
should lie passed. The free raw ma.
tetial bills should be passed. An ex-
ira session becomes imperative and Is
favored by the Southern members in
pa rttcular,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Steward and Chandler, tho coal and
Hour dealers, are Offering their Was-
tern washing machines ,tor - 30 and
IS. This 10 very low, and every home
in Wilmington should have one. No
better machine muie. Gail at n. W
cotner Attn aud King streets. Phone
4OS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

But go to the Wilmington candy Co,
and buy a ttON OF Tie II1e mIyturrs foi
sac. and Monday morning IL you dc
not have Just the test sunday evening
you ever had, Monday morning money
will DO ------. one laIy last SUNDAY
sdid: ''Sweeter than all the roses.
IN v H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

Eight out Of ten cases OF diphthcrla,
or spreading qainsy, OF ordinary 5Dra
throat from colds, etc, are cured by
DR. Slmn5' White PulmoniG Balsan
and DR.. Sinms' White Lint
ment uutwurdly. For coughs. etu
Medicine parlor, ~! Market street
Sold Uy druggists. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
sHmoH's CArARRH REMEpY m

SHH.OH'S CATARRH REMEDY the
marvellous cure for tAtaIrh, Diphthe
ria, Cankar mouth. ami Headache
With each bottle there is an Ingenious
nasal injector for the more successful
treatment OF these com plants witt
out extra charge. Price SOC. N. b. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agen Is. I'd
aud Market streets. Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

In severe cases of piles the patient
can neither stand up or sit down with
comfort, Tho affective conditions
can readily be- reliev ed with one box
fof Old Saul's Pile Ointment Price
70 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

The members OF Smy'h Circle No
!, Ladies' OF the o. A. r., are request
cd to meet ON Monday evening, Doc
9th at 80 o'clock sharp on business
OF importance.