davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
THIRD EDITION.


NEW Castle, Nov l2.-The ilrat pub
He demonstration DIS o result of the
election took place|here last evening.
Innccordance with bet ON tho sher-
tffalty contest Edwh rd j. Woggenmann
wheeled William Hbtnann In barrow
from the Jefferson House to the depot
and back. The profession was headed
by Harry King and Ma win Gray, two
oil the smallest Republicans IN town,
wearing silk hats a Id carrying flags.
Brown LaneasteE furnished music
on bass drum accompanied by Albert
Holsehumaker on the cymhals. Red
fro was burnt at several places along
the line of march. More performances
OF the same sort will take place this
evening.
George Simmons was rendered a
surprise by about twenty of his young
friends at the residence Of Sheriff Sim
mons last evening" A most enloyable
evening was spent by all Among
those who attended were; Misses Liz
zie Wise, May Jordan. Lucy Van AIRS
dalen. Maggie Shaw, Ada Mcguire
Cora Hudson, and iessrs. Brown Ian
easter. Harry Hunter. George Hastings
Charles Counties and others
The remains of Stephen Groiner
were taken to Philadelphia this morn
Ing. Interment will take place in Lau
rel Hill Cemetery.
II Is reported that the Democrats
here are SO disappointed over the dc
feat OF James }. Toner that no parade
and illumination will DO arranged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Samuel Mccormick last night EN-
joyed" ride onn push cart from Della
ware Avenue and DUPONT streets to
Market street bridge and return as q
bet that Pierce Gould would be elected
as sheriff. John ID. Kelley was the
losing man and accordingly fulfilled
his bet The procession, headed by the
Brandywine Fife and Drum Corps left
the above named corner at 7.45 o'clock.
The bet further was that the ride WAS
to be In the street, and that IL tho
man was upset, the pusher was to for
felt 50 cents for every such accident.
All along tho line of march the pro.
cession was gazed upon by hundreds
of spectators. The procession return.
ed about 9 o'clock without an upset
occurring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12


The football team OF the Warren
Athletic Club and Of tho University Of
PENNSYLVANIA Reserves played again e
Of that sport Mt the Front and Union
street grounds yesterday which re
suited in the Warren Club downing
their opponents by the score of 10 to O..
Wilson appeared on the field for the
first time since he got injured in tlfA
Delaware Field Ciub.Shortlldge Acad.
envy game. He was a little lame at
the start, but this did not Interfere
with his brilliant playing and he made
number OF good runs. Martin. who
Is captain OF this years Warren team.
played great game at right half
bnck. He made number OF good
dashes, but he was forced back several
times, as tho team did not interfere
much. Constable played his usual bril-.
liant game at quarter kennealey did
some line tackling and Headley,a ne v
man, played fuli-haek. He did some OF
tine finest playing on the team. His
dasnes were long and lac was he first
to score. Iiance wa5 loudly cheered
when he made touchdown i'll the
second half after running twenty
yards through the midst Of his uppo-
nGnt5.
The teams lined up as follows:
TOuch-downs, Headey and Hance
Goals Headley; Retired. lleltmiler
substitute, GerlGch; Earhart; substl
tnte Gregg. Referee, d, j. Reinhardt
Umpire, Gregg and Earhart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The official rotufns from every Tot-
ing precinct and district in this State.
cnnVasssd Yesterday. show tho success
of every Democratic candidate from
Presidential electors down TOT OrOncr.
with the exceptions OF Shtll aud two
Levy COulGmen In this county, who
were captured by the Republicans
Tho General Assembly oil 1885 will be
A4 follows;
Senate Nav Castle County John
Pyle. DEM. John Filling and james
McMuliin holding over from 1873,
hep. Kent County fhpmas /. l,aeey.
William I Watson md james Vii
Hams holding oyarl, all Democrats
sussex County, Wiiliam / Records,
William NJ. Rose aud I haTles b. l!oUs.
ton the Two latter holding oYer) all
Democrats
House III Representatives New Ga 5.
tie, j Harvey Spruunce, j Harvey
Nhitcmun, James II. 5. tam. JOSEPH
Whittuck larry bay, William GooGh
and Columbus Watkins; Kent, William
i ilall Abel Scvi.. MAos Gonowuy
Wittiain SALISBURY y. John $ Pratt
Samuel Armstrong and lle1aatah llar
nHgloi. sussex George 4 Brian, Fan
dali Lyneh, lIOraeeJ. Hickman Rob
ert " Dasep, JulH IL l'tettyulan
I6i.u L Jacobs anu Samuel l. .henAey
all Demo rat5,
On Ioutt ia lot / he Lag stature vii
staTtl y tlealDatats ahd2 Republicans
The Democrats hdYtE CuntFirts cttntIo
Of the bower Horse, wHltc tho seEHt
stands l}siu pctas5, Republicans, :
Among tAe IMPORTANT bnslness t
be eoFsitialsl bg tha l4nst9 ataro o
tho winter Of tSR} viii tit ,oiie mas
trre rlOvldih4 IN !. eulstltetil alal col
yentI5n To ftJluli ard temostei tic 0I
game laktasif (l' state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Tho entertainment given by the
Loyal Temperance Legion Ia McWhor-
ters Hall last eveHlng, was well attend
cd. The programme was bright and
entertaining. consisting of chorus and
solo singing by tho young foiks. and
various recitatlons and impersona-
lions.
Mrs. II. Caldwell gave very pleas
ant party to ahoHt twenty of her
friends on Wednesday evening. leo
cream and cake we're served In abund-
anes, and all present had very de-
lightful evening.
Mr.. l.. G. Scott received on Tuesday
morning new Adams express wagon
from the company, which Will be seen
ON our streets In o few days.
DR.. II. L. Clayton OF the Medico
Chlrurgical College, Philadelphia, visi-
ted his home here this week
Mr.. John A. Ellason OF New York
City has been spending three or four
days at his home In town.
MIR. IL. Q. Jones and family remov-
ed from our town to Philadelphia, on
Thursday, where be will engage in the
lumber business.
Mrs " L. Culbertson and daughters
have returned home from visit to
friends IN Pennsylvania.
A straw stack on the farm OF Merritt
Willis, near Middletown, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The members of the State Depart.
ment OF elections for this city have
completed thelr ardous duties and are
more than glad that their lahors are
over for some time to coine. For
about year the board has met once
in euch week, and for the past. three
nightly.
The hardest work connected with
the laying out OF the election dist lots
was the selection of-polling places.
The law required room of unusual
size tor polling place, and suoh
rooms were difficult to obtain. There
were under the now law, So polling
places, and 1t took 1880 feet OF chain to
keep the voters In line.
1t was no easy task to instruct the
election officers, the comparison of
these instructions with the law and
preparation OF poll books, etc.
The total expense Of the election in
this city has not yet been figured up,
but 1t Is thought that 1t will foot up
to over S35 600. The booths alone cost
SIG each. The cost of appointing less
than one hundred Deputy Sheriffs, ID
10 snid, will not be over $500, The
Sheriff Is to 10 congratulated on the
manner in which he presided at the
Board of Canvass, and everything
worked like clock work. The two
auditing clerks are to be comm ended
TO their efficiency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
FIFTH EDITION.


A reporter OF the REPUBLICAN was In.
formed by Senator Gray to-day II the
U. 8. Senate would agree to the pas.
sage OF the bills admitting the impor-
tntion of free wool, free tin and free
raw material, there would be no neces-
sty for an extra session OF Congress.
II not, he and the great majority of
Democrats are In favor of an extra
session as early as possible after Cleve.
lands Inauguration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Sick Headache? BEEcHAM's Pulls
viii relieve.


Do tho mon in this county who voted
the Prohibition ticket IN Tuesday last
realize that they did Save the boysp'
| see it announced that John f. Dolan,
who acted as captain OF the Governors
Guard OH Tuesday. has been chosen rs
Chief Marshal OF tho Democratic gang
who are to ceIehrate the great victory
tonight. He has been one OF the real
boys ever since he saved enough
money from his salary rs police
sergeant to start n saloon. / would
suggest that he arranged to have the
332 Prohibition voters appear In a sep.
arnte division in the procession mar
shaded il You plea 81 b" James H. =,
Gam, one Of the true blue Democratic
boys who was saved TO make laws for
tia people by dmt of the Prohibition
vote Of this county.
The Methodist preachers who
espoused so warmly the cause of Pro
hibltion would feel strange in the
motley crowd that Will shout and jeer
through our streets Tonight. and yet
as a direct result of their efforts the
saloon keepers will make money to-
night because ths democratic boys
were saved. aud through Prohibition
votes Gam a saloon keeper, goes toDo
yer as mpInber OF the General Assem-
bly, as representative of the same
party that sent Donohoe four year;
ago. If by voting the Prohibition
ticket it was intended TO save the
Democratic boys, II surely succeeded
aud there is not saloon keeper Ii
| New CASTLE County but that reioices
| that the Prohibition voters wer3 in 1t
0SE OF THE BOYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

A rampant Democrat came into q
barber shop the next day after the
election, and said well, Charlie" ad.
dressing the proprietor by his first
name, I'VE, (meanlng the Democrats)
have swept everything In Delaware,
with the exception of the sheriff. /
would rather lose any man on the
ticket than John L. Dickey. He saved
tho party In Delaware by refusing to
give Republicans their tax receipts.
He Is worth more to the Democratic
party than any half dozen other Demo-
crats, and l am more than glad that he
pulled through. Why, II Joe Martin
had been elected, the Democrats would
not have stood chance In any other
elections for several years to come.
Tax receipts would not have been is-
sued to Democrats In blocks of five
for the ward workers to fill In tho
names as occasion required. am
more than thankful that John t. Dick
ey Is elected" said the exulting Demo-
crat as he sank baek In the BARRIERS
chair preparatory to having his whisk-
ers whacked of by the tonsorial ar
| fist,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Before Judge Ball tails morning
Mrs. Emma Bradford. OF Columbia
and Lowering avenues preferred n
charge of assault and battery on Mrs.
Sarah E. HYDE, lext door neighbor.
Mrs. Hyde Is an aged lady and tainted
after the case was over. From the tes
timony 1t seems that Mrs, Bradford Is
q Democrat and Mrs. HI de a Republl.
can. On Wednesday Mrs. Bradford
hing flag from a front window to
celebrate the Victory of her candidate.
Mrs. Bradford sta Jed that Mrs. Hyde
wanted to tear Il down She also
wanted to tear down broom which
she had suspended from rear win
dow.
Later In the day Mrs. Bradford went
Into her back yart and began TO wave
fiag. She SAYS This again incensed
Mrs. Hyde and Ahe picked up piece
OF brick and struck her with IT, The
blow caused uMcoHsciuusness, and
Mrs Bradford remained In that condi.
0On for some time.
After summing up the testimony
the Judge said it was shameful for the
woInen to quarrel over such a trivia
matter and dismissed the case. Mrs
Hyde soon revived from her faintinE
spell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

On November Sth, Jacob Taggart
Stern died at his home in Logan, Iowa,
ile was born IN Kennett township
chester county, III 1917 Before ,;Oiue
#tst he WIS engaged in farming bust
ness and was II house plnsteter lS
trade. Along about 1851 lie went Wesi
aud purchased Il laige tract OF lai {
fonr miles from Logan, before thai
Place was located. lta WAS u brother
Of yrns Stern who died in Winning
ton las winter, AMI ALSO an uncle al
i. S. Hickman, West Chester. HI
leaves wife and three or four chill
trea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Imperial OVerCOatS

$50 That liersey, lined
with heavy black silk--blaek
or blue.
S25-That split up the
back, long, deep collared,
English.looking coat. (For
S25 also) an oxford mixed
melton long cape coat.
$45-An extra reduction
Of a $50 oycrcoat. 1t beg
CARS description. Just like
any other thing Of beauty, it
must, be seen to be appreeiat-
cd,
Sl2-Have you seen how
good a kersey oyercoat we're
selling 1T S12t
s15 to S25--Cape coats
Long skirts = long capes
Which are silk lined
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Making and keeping our trade in foot
wear by selling only what we know to
be reliable goods, and we are getting
right down to bottom prices, or We
wouldn't have had that generous In
crease in trade we have had SO far this
season. We have the Right kind OF
shoes for wear. and the kind Of prices
that saves money on shoe bills every
time. just keep that little fact in
mind, and when you want to make
your shoe dollar do good bit OF buy
ing come in and see our stock. For
mans No. 10 East 4th street, between
Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Rev. I. T.. MartIntlale and Rev.
Isaac Jewell, who wPro delegates from
the Wilmington Conferences to the
Womens College In Baltimore, Md,
have returned home. They report
that the college, is in a llourishinE con
Orion. Every department is IN charge
OF Il competent teaciiur, and that the
$50 students have every comfort. edu
catiorally and physically. The trus.
tees authorized tito expenditure of {
quarter OF million dollars for enlarg
ing the College homo during tliis year
Bs 25D students applied who could not
be accommodated the past year ii
consequence OF lack of room. They
wetn pleased with their visit and I'll
parties connected whit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
'A1s .
To Punish pIAD DsnIerS.

The Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Dairymen's Association OF Penn.
sylvania was held in Philadelphia yes.
terday afternoon. 1t was unanimous
ly resolved that the existence of the
creamerymon and dairymen depended
upon the absolute exclusion of cleo.
margarine from the markets. Accord
ingly the committee went to work In
that city to-day to arrest all violators
OF that law and civil suits will be
brought against 80 OF the dealers for
penalties Of $500 each. to be followed
next week by criminal action then as
we'll.
The committee also will extend the
crusade to this city, and the evidence
at hand shows thus city to be q most
fruitful field, there being so cases Of
violation here. United Statos Senas
tor Higgins has been retained as ne.
soeiate counsel to asslstin the prose.
cution OF cases, and the fight will be
conducted VIGOROUSLY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The Wilmington and New Jersey
Ferry Company have contracted with
the lnoch Moore Company for tile
OF IA steamer TO lie run be-
tween this city and Pennsgrove, n, j..
in tho place OF the Christina, which
was lately destroyed by fire.
The new steamer Will be lis feet
long, % feet wide, and 6 feet depth Of
hold. The steamer will 10 supplied by
the engines Which were saved from
Tho burned steamer, Tho contract
saws that the steamer will be finished
and delivered by January LIST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Bishop Coleman returned from Sus-
sex county this morning. On Thurs
day evening he oificii,ted at Millsbor-
ouKh, and on Friday evening at Trim.
ity Long Neck. The church in Sussex
is In quite as prosperous condition
as at any time in its past history, and
In some locations additional interest
has been manifested in the renovation
of the houses OF worship and in the
improvement of parsonages. To-
three churches. In the morning he
will preach ut Ridley Park; In the
afternoon he will preach In st. Johns,
In the Ninth ward. and In tho evening
he will preach In st. Simeon's Church.
Philadelphia. This Is another proof of
the correctness Of the old axiom that
the willing horse invariably performs
more than his share Of labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

u deem it a duty to say that think
DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy the best medicine In tho
world. My Kidneys were i'll terrible
state, and had awful pains in the back
and side, and conld not sleep at night.
My headache was source of great au
noyance and l suffered much at GER
tain periods. / cannot speak too
bighly of this wonderful remedy. for
it cured me of my terrible complaints.
Why. felt so miserable that | often
thought would take my own life, /
thank God for directing me to DIR.
Greane's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. Mus. LILA q. RooT,
SO Elm street, New Bedford, Mass.
DR., Greene. the specialist in curing
all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, 81 West 18th street, New York.
can be consulted free, personally or
by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank
to MI out, and letter, fully explain
| ing your disease, giving advice, etc,
will be returned tree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Miss Lillian NJ. Mearns and Sanford
p Griffith were married in Chester OH
Thursday night. Mr.. Griffith former
" lived In Smyrna, this State. Among
those present at the Wedding were tho
Following from Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Rosin and family, A1iss
Emma l.. BIearns, Joseph Hammitt.
Miss Emma Y. Italian. John Meains.
ST., Robert Mearns, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mearns. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Janles
Mearns, Mr.. and Mrs, /. W.Ilailam. Mr..
and Mira. Il. Roberts, Miss Anna Ker.
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Patton, Mfs.
Elizabeth J. Patton, Mrs. Sarah Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hallam, Marshall
IialIam, Miss Lena Dillon, Joseph
Worth. Miss Name Jack.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

The now Hood and skin purifier. and
greatest of humor remedies Internally.
cicanses the blood OF ali impurities and
poisonous e;ernents. while CuriCuaA. The
great skin cure and CUTICURA SOAP, IN
exquisite skin beautitier. externally,
clear the skin of every trace Of disease,
Hence the CuTICuRA REMEDIES cure
eyert species OF itching burning, schly.
aud pinpIy diseases and hulnori OF the
5 in, scalp, and blood. with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, from piinplcs TO
scrofula.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The fourth annual cHrYsanthemum
exhibit OF Wilmington will open on
tn, sdny. Nov. ia at i u. IN, ia the
gymnasium Of NJ. {. A. building,
i0l1 Market stre let. A fine display is
expected some rare spaclfneHs ol this
10 oily plant will he shown some
never Iefore d 1splay ad The Indies
having it In cha Ee promise all who
come II pleasant tims. tiaAd music is
sKpeclt d Inc gause for which II Is
given sh5llld i5l'ins cut lurge attend
ABte each eTunihg The premluin list
viii be printed Agala iii Monday. Ihe
Llbit VIII Continue , aIys. Open
from a m, t b 10 p III, II. II. Lin
ooiD, No 6lS King strsht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Bawdon Dismiss I'D But Rrneks Mas
Held,

Christopher brooks was arrested
early this morning by officer McNe4
on warrant charging him with being
concerned in rubbing the house OF
William Leonard ut No. 800 satnalt
street, on Oct. 81. Daniel Sawlon
who hal been arrested on the same
charge, and Christopher were given a
hearing before Jldge Ball this morn
iRg. Officer Nc ey testified to finding
Brooks under bed in Il house on east
liberty street. Brooks had bag in
his possession which had Il number OF
pieces OF Indies umler clothing and
some chicken feathers In 1t. The
clothing was taken to the police sta,
lion but could not be Identified by
Mrs, Leonard, who had some clothing
stolen from her on tie night OF the
robbery,
Mrs Leonard |estiiiGi that Brooks
came to her hot 70 and offered to give
her flO for the S .olen articles She rn-
fused to take thb money but promised
10 drop the easel Il he, 81 ooke would
Eeauru tho cloths Brooks made no
answer to tho proposition. As there
was no evidence on which to conSlat
Eswdon, ne was dismissed, Dut Brook.
was held until Monday morning nndel
$500 bail to enable the officers to llnd
whp owned the clothes which Brooks
had III his posse ssiOn when arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

We have tho authority OF John FL.
Rodney. Esq, for saying that New
Castle is all right, notwithstanding the
defeat OF Mr.. Toner for sheriff. inc
pill is a bitter ono for Mr.. Toner ana
Ris Irish friends to swallow, but Mr.:
Gray snys he will see that he shall III
Marshal MahaiYy'5 place next April or
May, II not sooner, consequently me
other aspirants for the place may 90
Marshal Toner will sound nearly as
we'll as Sheriff Toner although the
+emoluments will not be quite SO largo.
Senator Gray may be right in the mat
tar, although Toner will do we'll. there
is many slip between the cup aud
lin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The .traet m Ifkets we're well attended
Lhib tiieftlilg and iAttter aald foe 30
TO 30 esnts i h puaueL eg IS 10 -
cents pen iek zen ehc3I7us ~ cents 10
o. 20 pair. W'eet breitis Is To Is ecHts
per pHit sldtbs - cents pgr Irtir,
fiurka - en- is each. tdrnips 10 cents
per huff peek, apples 20 cents do, to
matoes 70 sc I'd do. spinach ; Cpnts
per heal peIhrg . cents per stalk, pnlk
10 cents per pound veal u cents 10
grapes . to 10 cents per bRsAGii eauti-
bower 10 10 Is cents per had,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
rhe "I.aru eve Eye Man q sreak

Professor kobert J. f9adette tho
"Haw,ez Alan, viii deliver iecnrre
III 81 lsauIs 81 L. Church Oh Wcdnes.
day evening November sd. he pro.
oeeds will ID de,ot to the building
Of the new fIpwoi3h Ghurrh As the
professor Is ln excellent speaker the
church sHutld be crowded to the
doors An ahmissian ESQ Of IS cents
Will he CHARGED at the door OF tickets
San be- purelI ased from the members
nj EnMnrth l'hnrrh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The "iialoim4 tsni i}aHa4ra for the
benefit oil fpw lah NJ i Church will
commence lJHr 9Th, and continue two
Wsals5, al lie corner Of Seventh and
SlIpley streetF. Cireat preparations
art being madtI \ namAer uf church
ca have sigHliita their Willingness to
take booths ami arc at work lookng
to She sGec - OF ills haluar Va ex.
pect this to 10 one uf the brilliant
events Of tho season. Christmas gifts
may be purchased. lie littls toilss
and folks 81 liI ages may purchase
their gifts hdtH. Diversity el taste
and temfet4ne EFT can Take their thoict
Anu be Heppg Don't fail TO come,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Sheriff simmons is preparing to
move his family out of tile residence
he has occupied SO pleasantly and
protitably ut New Castle for tie past
two years, next Wednesday, In order
that Sheriff Gould may move In on
Thursday. and get ready to appear In
tho Court on the following Monday,
the 21st inst, have his commission
read, give his bonds, and enter on the
duties of his office. We wish him a
pleasant and profitable term.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

bright. active office
w boy, 4l0 King street. nl2.2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
A Mrec!s Al Me.t NarlI.

Good Medicine,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

You never know when you are going
to take cold. So slight thing as q
change In the electrical condition of
the atmosphere Is sufficient to cause
delicate people to contract a cold.
Such persons should never be without
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the infallibie
cough cure, to cut short the danger.
Gus malady ut the outset.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Paiunll taet ina. e i3G Hu@hao4 Pre-.
vented tad CT led ly iloap.5t aHdyuG.