davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
WINGED CoURIERs.
The Important Fart Formerly Played !
 Carrier PIReonas

The Important Part Formerly Played by
 Carrier Pigeons.
 Ovid, the author of ''Metamorphoses, |" makes the first mention of the em- ployment of carrier pigeonA He states that Tauro sthenes gave notice of his being victo rious in the Olympian games by sending a pigeon stained with pur- pie to his father at Egina. that being the color agr eed upon between them to indicate the sons success
 Pliny states that whom Mare Antony was 6esiSging Modens, pigeons were employed to keep up a correspondence between the inhabitants of the be- leaguered city and friends on the out side of the walls
 When the French and Venetians in- vested the City of Ptolemais, in Syria, and the defend CTS were ready to capitu- late, a pigeon was seen flying toward the city. The besieging army imme- diately set up terrific shouting, which so frightened the winged messenger that 1t dropped to the earth and was quickly captured Upon close exami- nation letter was discovered under its wing containing a message from the sultan that in three days he would raise the siege with large force of his sol- diers The besiegers indicted another epistle stating that the sultan would be unable to render any assistance, and. securing it to the bird, set it free, when it flew into the city. The captain of the garrison, upon reading this unwel- come piece of news, capitulated, and great was the surprise of the sultan upon arriving with the promised relief to find the Christians in possession of the city.
 These winged couriers were also similarly employed at the siege of Ley den iu 1875, but in this case the original letter reached the ones for whom it was intended and they were enabled to hold on until succor arrived The pigeons who had contributed to this successful rescue were maintained at the public expense and at their death were em- balmed and placed in the town-house as a monument of gratitude for the signal service rendered by them.
 For hundreds of years carrier pigeons have been used as postmen in many other parts of the world, serving alike in conveying warlike or peaceful mes Isages from place to place. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
W hat is itA

hat is it
 simply that a popular young lady fell to the DOT at n social gathering.
 Nervous exhaustion, weak and over strained nerves.
 Most women lack both nerve and physit al strength, and as a result are extremely nervous, feel weak and langud, wake mornings tired as they go 10 he'd, lack ambition and energy, have strange, faint feelings and trembling sen- satlons. easily, and at trihes, lose nterC st in society and friends-in fact feel dispirited, drag ged out and unutterably miserable. Often the head feels badly, sometimes there is back ache female weakness, irregularities, leucorrhGa, sc All these symptoms are greatly increased during the spring, and should he attended to immedi ately
 The Grip also, which SD many have had, have left thousands In a weakened, nervous and debilitated coalition, with perhaps stomach kidney and liver difficulties. constipation. etc If you suffer from any of these complaints suffer no longer. Go to your druggist and procure for S1 a bottle of Dr Greene's Nervura the greatest of all nerve and vital restoratives the boon of weak, nervous and suffering women It is purely vegetable, and harmless, and will bring back str. nGth to your nc yes, fresh- ness to your complexion, brightness to your ,eyes, tho bloom of health to your cheeks, elasticity and spring to your step. "l have been sufferer from painful manstrua- tion nervousness, and weakness for eight years, l Il cd Dr Greene's Nervura. IC acted like magic. Why do women suffer when Dr Greene's NerVura will surely cure them? think it is splendid.
 Miss PAULINE KAISER,
 2tS West 2lLh street, New York city -
 EaHF- Dr Greene, the successful special st in curing all forms of nerN ous and chronic dis eases, 35 W 14th street, New York. can be con- suited free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case or5end for svmp- tom blank to fill out, and letter fully explain ing your disease, giving advice, Sc, will be re turned free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
Murderer Commit. Suicide.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 25.-Pete1 Emo, charged with the murder of his wife Minnie, on April 5, committed sui- eide yesterday by hanging in his cell at the jail, where he was awaiting the ac- tion of the Grand Jury. He committed the deed while the other prisoners were attending divine services. When the deed was committed one of the officers o1 the jail was stationed within 8 short dis. tance of the cell door, but noticed noth- ing unusual. Enc before taking his life removed his shoes to prevent any dis turbance The sheet had been plac ed over the cell door with knot about his neck. His feet just reached the hool and he was stranGled to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
Frank Miller & Co.,.
 1 1 1 =: COAl:-
 l !
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

BosToN-7:so, a.m.; LOO, Bic, "s4s.4.O6 p.m. Re
 turn-s:SO 8. n,., le:oO m.. 3:OO D. m.
 Return-9:1O a. zn.; 1s:15. ?. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO 6. EN.: 2I5 D. ID
 Return SEQ Q. m.; 4:Oo p. m. NEW LoNDON--7:sO 8: m.; loo, 4:O6 p. m
 Return-7:45, 5:e5, 10.15 Q. nl.; 2:3O. D. m. PUTNUM--7:so a. nn.; 100, g. O., 4:O6 p. m.
 turn-S:15, 1045 a.m.; 1:37, 4:e5 p.m WILLIMANTIC-7:80 am. I :0O, ,21O "3:45, ,4:O6 pm
 Return-s7I5. 9iO. 1l:85 a m.; s:17. b:lB
 D. m.
 srF1NsE5s5P1s:G f1Se795 S'? .ss %i; 40S m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:sc. 1o.46 2. m. s:IO.
 p m. X. turn-7SS 11:04 a. m.; 6:6S p. ID HARTFORD 7:sO. 9'Ot, 1o:45 am; 1:Oo s:1O,4 ,40t,
 ssS s5 "s'S P ,ao m RssaF4sS sss Zoo Sss g;sS sOO NEW BRITAiN--7:so. S:O5. lO:46 .. m.; I,Oo,
 :ss s' ss5 s ,6sS SS a. sO R ssssSfnsS sC els p
 am: am. :i:is, 8 4b. 4:SC, 6:b5 D. m. BRIsToLo7so, 9:OS. 1O:4S m; I3c: s1o, 's;tS
 sSS, sSS, 1fis se .; m 3so 5Ss, faO, 7os D. n. n TERRYvILIE-7:sO,S S:O5. 1OA5 m;; 100, .s:4b
 m aG6I i4S sG 4eo g r' 77 Fe1nrn-';'' D, m '' ;'0 wATERvILLE-7:SO, 1O45 m.; "s:45. .4o5, s:so
 Return-rSO. s:sO, "sAs,11;46 a. m.;5:o6. 7.s. UNION CITY-fs.os m.; f5:16 p, m. Re
 turn--fe:Ss a. m; fs:O5 p. m. ToWANTIC- 8. m.; f5:15 p. m. Fe-
 turn-f8:89 a. m.; fs:02 p. m. poMPERAUc VALLEY-s:OO a. m.; 2:0H
 5:15 pm Return-S:25, a. m,. 1920, 7:42 p. m. HAWIEYVu,LE-S:O a. m.; ea5, 4:S0, 5:16 pm.
 Return-8O2 a. m, 12.O2, 1:l5, 723 ?. m. DANBURY-s:O0 a. m.; ea5, b:15, p. m. Return
 7:47, 11:4s a.m:; 7:10 p. m. fFWstssF1Rs5 1ls g. a. m; m; s4a aG E. S' m uL-ON-HUDSON-S:00 a. m.; 2:05, 6:16: p
 m. Return 600, 10:00 a. m., 5:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT. ST, LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
 points. 500 a. m.; 2a5, 5;16 p. nl. I. D, BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. c. Kendall. G. PA Boston Apr r, 1922.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
Three Ktdnappers Wiped Out.

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, April 25.-Three men were killed here during the evening in a drunken row. Two days ago three tramps, who had kidnapped two boys from Saginaw, Mich., came to Fairmont and camped near town, keeping the boys in confinement. At night the gang was joined by man named Tracy, of Dunbar, Pa. A row was started and the gang turned their pistols on one another. Tracy was killed, one tramp was shot through the left nipple, and another had his jugular vein cut. The boys gave the al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
moAul,ns Will Settle With Myers.

NEW ORLEANS, La., April 25.-A de- spatch from Hot Springs says that Mo- Auliffe had agreed to pay Myers the $1, 900 forfeit in dispute for some time. This practically means a match to take place before the Olympic Club in the near future There is talk of consolida- tion of the Metropolitan and Olympic Clubs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Senator Hoar has been granted lave of absence that he may go to Europe on May IA for treatment for his eyes.
 Joseph G. Proctor, jr., fish dealer, Gloucester, offers his creditors 25 cents. The liabilities are estimated at nearly $55, 900.
 E. 8. Jaffray, of the prominent tlrJ goods frm of E. s. JAffray & Con who died at his residence in New York Sat. urday, was 76 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
No Necessity Now.

''Isn't that Flyoff2 How does he happen to be at large2 I thought he was insane"
 'GNo Haven't you heard? The man he stabbed got we'll "-Chicago Trib un0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
Railroad Time Table

Tratns leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK--s:o5. 7:sO, s:a5, lO4S q: n. i:ss, s.2s. Gan pm. Return-5:o1,S 800, 1c:O0 a. m., NEW HAvEN-7:so, s;so. g. m.. s:sS' Soy pInGEpoRTW6:O5, 7:8O, s:25, 10:4b, a. m., 1:25, s:s5' '.6.O7 D. m. Return-7:o5, 9:5s a. m., ANsoNiA--6:O5, T:sO, s:2b, IoA5, .. m: S5 o S:S 6:O7 ,6a7 (nixed p n n. K. keturn-7:4o' lo:SS' sSs, Il7 s.,ar5ay m aSi1 aSS ese' R tnrn-6:25 7:65, 10:15, a. n;, $50, 4:4S, 6:s3' 7:85 D. m. last train, Saturday M only, y,,.e TORRINC3TON-S:30, 11:i7, a. m:, 4:OO, 0:oo. p.n Return-7:s1, 9:b6 a. m., 2:SO, b:lT P. m. TWISTED s:39, 1ii7 a. m .o. 4Ty; S.ss C;oS, G D. 7. Refurn-g:1O. 9:35, q. r1-. 2:Oo. 4:oo p.m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 9325 Q. m.
 Going south, 4ab p. m.
 Tar Nav Haven and points on the shore Lin Division via Nangatuck Junction at4:lo ps h. I,ITCTUs FUTILE, General Manager.
 O.. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
. rrRIDEN. WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M ATTVER RAILROAD.

= rERIDEN. WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN ErrEoT JANUARY 5, 1899.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. leave waterbury Dublin street, 4sc;Oo. iO;Oo a. m.; b00 p. m. raava Meriden, 1O.4O 1.m.; 5.45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. leave Cromwell 6:s0 a. m.; i2:iS. ?. n. Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7;4O .. m i9:bl, 6.6O ID m. ..,n ,.ua ., =, ( sEor Meraden and way stations only arrive a sHsiIy axnapt Mnndsy
 CIIARl-ES N gkAMPoRp Auu'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

Gods side of every question is the
side the devil doesn't want us to take.
The water of life is free, but it costs
something for the pitcher.
The man who will not be honest with
God is not worthy of trust anywhere.
1t never takes the devil very long to
find Job that will just suit the man
who isn't busy.
The devil never has much trouble
with people who got rich in hurry.
Pastoral visitation ought to mean
something more than eating chicken
and talking politics.
A mule would rather hear himself
bray than listen to brass band with
two bass drums in it.-Ram's Horn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

After awhile a Sabbath comes when
everything IL wrong in church; the air is
impure, the furnaces fail in their work,
and the eyes Of the people are blinded
with an unpleasant glare. Everybody
asks, where Is our old sextonT Alas
he will never come again. he has gone
to join Obed-edom and Berechiah, the
doorkeepers Of the ancient ark. He will
never again take the busting whisk
from the cloHet under the stairs, for IL
is now with him "Dust to dust" The
bell he so often rang takes up its sad.
dest tolling for him who used TO pull it,
and the minister goes into his disor-
dered and uItswept pulpit, and finds the
Bible upside down as he takes it up to
read his text in Psalms, eighty-fourth
chapter and tenth verse, ~ had rather
be doorkeeper in tho house of my God
than to dwell In the tents Of wickednessI'
DIR. Talmage in Christian Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
Heroic Treatment.

Deal with your avarice in the same
heroic style. Having heard the charita.
bio cause presented, at the first right
impulse thrust your hand in your peck
ct where the money is and pull it out,
though it half kills you. Pull till 1t
comes. Put it on the plate with an en-
phssis and turn your face away before
you are tempted to take 1t back again.
All your sweet contemplation about
Ibenevolence will not touch your case.
Heroic treatment or nothingi In the
same way destroy the vindictiveness of
your nature. Treatises on Christian
brotherhood are not what you need. Sc
lect the man most disagreeable to you,
and tho one who has said the hardest
things about you. Go up and shake
hands with him, and ask him how his
family is and how his soul prospers.
All your enemies will fly like flock of
,quails at the bang of rife.-Dr. Tai
mage in Christian Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
Apv.cE FOR YOUNG MEN.
nsiss whscA ~ Observed WIN Bring nap
pknass and gueeeas.

Rules whkch AZ Observed WIN Bring Hap
pinsss and euecess.
In recent number Of Young Man
Professor Jphn Stuart Blackie publishes
an interesting article on "reminiscences OF
his youth, and sets down g few of the
rules Of conduct which have guided him
through hfo, and to which he attributes
whatever OF good work he has been able
10 achieve. Here are some Of the rules
Never indulge the notion that You have
an absolute right to choose the sphere oil
the circumstances in which you are &c
put forth your powers; but let your daily
wisdom of life be in making q good use
Of the opportunities given you.
We live In O real, and solid, and 6
truthful world. In such O world only
truth in the long run can hope to pros
per. Therefore avoid lies, mere show
and sham. and hollow superfciality o.
all kinds, which 10, at the best, o painted
Ilie. Let whatever you are and whatever
you do grow out Of d arm root of trutl
and a strong soil Of reality.
The nobility Of life Is work. We liv,
in a working world. The lazy and idl,
man does not count In the plan of oam
paign. My Father worketh hithertt
and I work." Let that text be enough.
Never forget st. Psul's sentence
Glove Is tho fulfilling Of the law" Thi
IL the steam Of the social machine.
But the steam requires regulation. /
is regulated by intelligence and modera
ton. Healthy action Is always q bal
ance Of forces, and all extremes are dan
gerous.
Do one thing well. "Be o whole thin
at one time" Make clean work AM
leave no tags. Allow no delays whei
You are ct d thing; do 1t and be don
| with IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

A touching incident occurred at the
annual meeting Of the Pastors college
London. Just at the conclusion of one
of the addresses Mr.. Spurgeon, father Of
@. a. Spurgeon, and who Is eighty-twc
years Of age, entered the lecture hall
accompanied by one Of his daughters
and Mrs. James Sturgeon. As the aged
man walked up the hall the whole as.
sembly rose, and in subdued tones sang,
abide with me, fast falls tho eventide.'
The prayer OF the father Of the great
preacher, mingled as it was with flow.
ing tears, touched every heart as he
prayed: 1--WE mourn his loss, for thou
didst make him of great use In this
world. Bless the widow and the sons.
Sanotify our bereavements. Soon VIC
must follow. We know thou wilt never
leave those who put their trust in thee.
New York Observer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

VIVA ED-A woman for general
as 2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

A GENTS WANTED. LADIES OR GEN
"A. qLENEN-Fo experience required
Erom "a TO is per day. a few days only
Inquire No. 3 L. 6th street. s. Q. Weaver
room .. mot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

A wise man understands good work
from the beginning, but fool only
when 1T comes to an end. Seek the
counsel of wise and sensible men, of
learned men, of intelligent men, and Of
men of good disposition, and be thou
their friend. Keep thy hands from
stealing, thy feet from wandering with
out work. and thy mind from cherish
ing wicked revenge, for the man who
works righteousness obtains a good re-
ward, and the man that does sin suffers
punishment. Do not injure thy soul by
wrath and envy. Do not consign thy
soul to hell out of a false modesty or
shame. Ask Gods blessing and keep
thy heart cheerful, and thou shalt OBJ
tain of the Lord IN increase of his good
ness. Always, and at every time, trust
thou in God alone, and make that be-
loved to thyself which is increasingly
profitable unto thee. Labor and eacri-
flee thy life for the thing which is of
God. Mediate on virtue; do not medi-
tate on sin, for man does not live for
ever. Therefore the thing that concerns
heaven is most befitting thee.-From
"Pand Namah or Book Of Counsels," by
Ia Parsee writer of the Fourth Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

In April, 1874, there appeared in The
Gospel Magazine q hymn. entitled
"Shame of Jesus Conquered by Love,
by o youth DC ten years. 1t was the pro
duction of boy named Joseph Grigg
who wrote IL about the year 1888, an6
who in 1913 became the copastpr Of the
Presby oriah church in Silver street
London, but who at this early period o.
his life had been touched at heart by the
Gospel, and led to believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ, and to know him as his Sa
viour and hi4 friend. This hymn, though
written and published so long ago, ha.
not yet lost the Bweetness Of its SAVIOR
but is precious to many Christian hear
today. Here is the hymn, as slight,
altered by benjamin Francis, who CAV,
it to the public;
Jesus. and shall It ever be
A mortal raan ashamed Of theef
Ashamed W thee, whom angels praise,
Whose giofies shine Il .ough endless daysi
Ashamed af Jesus, sooner far
Let evening blnsht to own o. star,
He sheds the beams of light divine
Der this bpnighted soul of mine.
Ashamed Of Jesus, Just as soon ...
Let midnight be ashamed of noon;
IT'S midnight with my soul till he,
Bright Motping Star, bids darkness Zee
Ashamed of Jesus, that dear friend
On whom my hopeS OF bliss dependf
No; when blush be this my shame,
That no more revere his name.
Ashamed df JesuR7 yes, I may,
When I've no guilt to wash away,
No tears I'd wipe, no good to crave.
No fears to quell, no soul to save
Till then nor Ia my boasting vain-~
TIL then Iboast q Saviour slain;
l. And, OIL may this my glory be,
That Christ Is not ashamed of me.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
saVEp BY A HYMN.

Gods watohful Care Illustrated by q
Story Of the battlefield.
A party of tourists formed o part Of o
large company gathered on che deck Of
IN excursion steamer that was, moving
,lowiy down tho Potomac ono beautiful
evening IN the summer of 1881. A gen.
tleman who has since gained national
reputation as an evangelist Of song had
been delighting the party with the happy
rendering Of many familiar hymns, the
last being the sweet petition so dear to
every Christian, beginning "Jesus, lover
of my soul" The singer gave the first
two verses with much feeling, and a
peculiar emphasis upon the concluding
lines that thrilled every heart. A hush
had fallen upon the listeners that was
not broken for some seconds after the
musical notes had died away. Then q
gentleman made his way from the out
skirts Of the crowd to the side of the
singer, and accosted him with, "Beg
your pardon, stranger, but were you
actively engaged In the late war?
Eyes, SIR" the man Of song answered
II fought under General
Grant" "well," tho first speaker con.
tinued with something like o sigh, %
did my fighting on the other side, and
think, indeed am quite sure, was very
near you one bright night, eighteen
years ago this very month. 1t was much
such a night as this. If / am not very
much mistaken you were on guard duty
We of the south had sharp business or
hand, and you were ono Of the enemy
/ crept near your post Of duty, my muir
derous weapon in my hand; the shadows
hid me. AS you paced back and !'ortl
you were humming the tune Of the
hymn you have just sung. raised my
gun and aimed at your heart, and had
been selected by my commander for this
work, because was sure shot Their
out upon the night rang the words:
| Cover my defenceless head
| With the shadow of thy wing.
Your prayer was answered. / couldn't
fire after that. And there was no at
tack made upon your camp that night
You were the man whose life I wa
spared from taking" The singer graspec
the hand of the southerner, and sale
with much emotion; 81 remember tina
night very we'll, and distinctly the feel
. ing of depression and loneliness will
which went forth to my duty. knew
my post was one of great danger, and
was more detected than / remember Il
|. have been at any other time during tn
+, service. / paced my lonely beat, think
ing of home and friends and all that lif,
holds dear. Then the thought of God
care for all that he has created came II
me with peculiar force. II he so caret
: for the sparrows, how much more TO
man, created in his own image; and
sang Che prayer OF my heart, and cease
to be alone. How the prayer was an
swered never knew till this evening.
Christian at Work. ..-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

i strexc,
heaithy~o.
man instead Of
. tired and
ailing one
Sounds Hte
q miracle,
doesn't it, But
1t isn't lt
only the ordin.
- -... L.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
De. sinms Vegetable l.Iyer PIIls.

sugar Coated.
The most wonderful Pills OF the age.
Posttiy ely no gripping and never siokcning
IN their operation. Undoubtedly the best
Pills ever made for Liver Complaint and
kindred troubles. A quick relief and
sure cure for sick headache. In fact. a
perfect antidote for ary kind of head.
ache. A splendid relief In all troubles of
the kidneya bnckache. 90. A splendid
remedy for Iadies enifering with ailments
OF tile stomach, liver, lSldneya or womb.
These Pills remove blOtchos, eleeplness
heayiness. bad and fired feelings. costive-
ness and liver complaint. They are sure
and certain. Tie most popular Pills of
the day. One box worth half dozen or
more OF any other kind. TLoy have been
proving their superiority over all othors
for tho last 40 years. Good appetitcs
healthy livers. elegant digestive stoniaohs,
and correct strong kidneys. are the sure
medical effect Of their use. Thousands
will testlfy that they are the true and real
Liver Pills OF the times. The genuine ara
sold only In 25-cent and u boxes (six in
oDel. Sold by regular druggists and sent
by mail.
Depot 42z Market Streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Smith. Kline and French Co.. Phiia-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

yETANTED-Pebbler and putters-out.
w q. &. Fritz h Co.. eli w. Sd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04

work Of DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescrip-l
tion--1ust tho work that II was made for.
pounded for her by on experienced physi-
clan, and adapted to her delicate organ
tzation. II makes weak women strong,
suffering women well. It's an invigorst-
ing, restorative tonic, soothing and
bracing nervine, and a certain cure for al
tho functional arrangements, painful dis
orders or chronic weaknesses peculiar to
the sex. FOR liberation, displaeements,
bearing down sensations, and "femals
complaints Of every kind, it's never
failing remedy.
Among all the medicines that claim TO
help women, " Favorite Prescription u
tho only one that's guaranteed TO do what
d promised for t. II IL DOESN'T benefit or
cure, you have your money back
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-04
FOX RENT.

F7oH RENT
Groom houses on e. 18th street. $500
II Groom houses on Davis street, $500.
go f. Fourth street. ST..
400 W. Eighth street. $22.
1918 Pleasant street, f1i.
1904 W. Second street, SIS.
Store and dwelling. 18th and pure sts, sl3.
Apply to JOHN MULvENA, el5 Market
street. Phone $780, j23