davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Cold WcatI,or Mas Given an Impetus to
Nnnt. Shun and lNoollcm Trnde

Root, Shoe and Woollen Trade
New YoRE Jan. 13.--R. G.. Dun 81 Co. =
weekly review OF trade says: Trio pause in
business incident to the holidays soems TO
last longer this year than usual, but sever e
weather hes gwen a powerful stimulus TO
trade in heavy boots and shoes and woollens
and preparations for tho spring business are
gciug on actively and with tho utmost con-
iidcnce. IL spite of reports that more gold
viii 20 abroad and III spite of uncor sin tea
regarding legislation OH the money question
the business world seems inclined to believe
that there viii be no serious financial en-
barsss!Aent, especially as the Average OF
commercial Indebtedness is remarkably low
and failures have been cO,npGr ativeiy uuiln-
portant.
No interruption OF industrial activity Is
ssen, though iron is somewhat mora de .
pressed, but in other important branches II
distinct Improvement is noticed in tho prep.
aration for spring trade. AT Boston cold
weather has Il good effect; orders for boots
and shoes have been large, the factories are
all busy, and jobbers' stocks reported light.
Cotton and woollen mills are fully employ
ed, with the recent advances IN woollens
maintained and clothing more active. Trade
in leather is good, with prospects Of an sd-
vance in sale, and foreign hides have ad-
vanced. Sales Of wool were 3, 5l3, SOC
pounds; j, GOO, 600 pounds were destroyed
by fire, making territory wool stronger
Textile mills are crowded VITA work and
sales OF wool are the lar gest known for many
weeks, and dealings in dry goods are large
| for the season. The transactions in woolor
goods have already been heavy, but it it
evident there is large and healthy de
mand. ln boots and shoes the BUSINESS il
greater than ever, but not at all specua
| two, and orders have been increased by
colder weather, the shipments being fai
ahead of last years.
| Tho failures occurring during the pas
seven days, as reported to +. &. Dun 4
Co., and L. Russell & Co., number To-
the United States 2S6. For the correspond
ing week last year tho figures represent 201
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
VERMONT TN THE WAR.
ADJUT&NT GENERAL PECK'S STORY
OF HER VALOROUS TROOPS.

fhs Revised Eoster-Dceds Of Green
Mountain TsoyG-Their Brilliant Record
--Statistics Of the Stnte-The "Flghtins
Il giuant." from the old Uills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Those who have used Dr., King's New dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not. have now the opportunity to try it Free
G6oll on the advertised Druggist and get a
dress 10 H. f. Bucklrn u Co., Chicago aud get
Il sample box Of DR.. Kings Sew Life Pills Free,
~ well as a copy OF Guido to Health and
Household Inst ructor. Free. All OF which is
guaranteed TO do YOU good and cost you moth
ing at G. L. La Fountain & Co.'S Drug stores,
50 Church It. and las North CAamplaln 81.
In Holland, Mich, Q. }. Doesoury, publishes
the News, and in its columns strongly recon-
colds, sore throat, catarrh and asthma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
A fternoop Sss4ion.

This afternoon paper on 'The Jersey
COW aud her invasion OF the United Statesh
was read by Il. w. Whitney Of Springfield.
He gave a history Of the Introduction Of
Jersey cattle into the United States aud said
they stood at the head of the better breeds
in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
FURN|T IRE !

Rarely, if ever, such an op-
portunity is offered to pur-
chase strictly hrst-class furni-
ture.
Something new and very
choice are my Antique Oak
Bedroom Suits. ranging in
price from $25 to sos.
| have never before made
SO fine a show in Dining
Room Furniture, Ladies
Writing Desks, Book Cases.
Fancy Tables, Hat Trees, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

time to have
SUITS TO them made,
either cuta-
MEASURE. way or Prince
Albert Suits,
for good wear; something
that is in style for several
seasons and which every
one likes to have for use
on special occasions. We
have'a splendid assortment
of both black and blue Clay
Diagonals, Whipcord, Dress
Worsted, Corkscrew and
other popular materials for
making up, and as we give
you a big discount in prices
at this season of the year
you are a big gamer by
ordering now. Light, me-
dunn and heavyweight
material i'll stock. Neither
make or trimmings sighted
on account of reduced
prices. Fit guaranteed.
JAS. L. MULLIN Il Son.
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

Tie Grand Army of the Republic,
Department OF Delaware, met In an :
nual session in Sheridan Posts quar- :
ters in the Masonic Temple at 10
o clock this morning. There were over
100 delegates present, they bong from
WILMINGTON. New CASTLE Dover Mid.
dletown. Smyrna Wyoming, Dela ware
CITY DeInar, Lewc3, Newark and
Georgetown.
Department Commander George
Stradley OF this city presided. The
reports Of Assistant Adiutant General
Edgar A. Finley ehowe1 the mem ber-
ship to be nearly 200. The assistant
quurtermastgr general also made his
report.
Al IL O'Clock the encampment ad-
journed for dinner and resumed sos
sion AT 230 o'clocl, when the cleo lion
OF officers Will DO hold. OF the officers
commander senior and junior,
ylce-commandor and TWO deIegates to
tho national eucnlnpmnnt will he elect.
ed. The session will adjourn to night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
COFFEE Agr TIA AT HsAls
Effect Upon the System Of Thar
Constant Use.
Action on the Nerves, Brain
and Feelings.
Need Not be stopped, But Their
Influence Must be
Counteracted.

do you drink tea and coffee?"
"Certuinly; every one does"
The speakers were a prominent
Fifth avenue physician and Wall
street tihancier, says the New York
Tribune. Continuing, the physician
said:
st is true that nearly every one does
drinkatea and coffee. Why? To m axe
blood, to make brain. 10 make muscle,
to make nerve2 Not bit of 1t. There
is NO nourlshment in these articles;
they simply keep up the feelings"
But DOCTOR" said the business
man anxiously, must L stop their
useT'
Not necessarily, twas the PHYSICIANS
reply. at Is true they do not nourish
but they can be taken in moderation
without any special injury providing
q good nerve food is used at the same
time"
What do you mean by good
nerve food, docLorD
Il mean,r said the physician. ''some
thing which provides food for the
nerves; nerve builder 1t Is difficult
To Ind just the ingredients for this
| DuIlo5t, pHb ~ EtCllo VI nave bttIl
| found in the discovery made by Prof.
Phelps of Dartmouth college. known
as Paine's celery compound. The way
in which the ingredients of this com.
pound are combined. make IL an a3t
ual nerve food. IL contains Just the
| properties which the nerves require
for growth, development, aud
strength"
Tho physician expressed great
truth in few words. The nerves do
require II special food, and there are II
wonderful number of people through
out the Land VINO have found this com
pound TO meet Their wants, \ recent
letter from General Alexander Hanil.
ton, who Eow resides at lurrytOwn,
n. u, bears strongly on this point
lie writes:
"paine's celery compound has beer
n blessing to my family. 1t relieved
Mrs. Hamilton, who, after suffering
from severe attack OF the grip. sui
Tered from excessive nervousness and
great prostitution. And our daughter
of IL, who also suffered from the griI
and measles, WIS cured by this remod \
in the same manner.
Il have, for many years, suffered
from wounds received during the late
war, there being one over my left lun,.
ana heart, and have carried round &
musket ball for twenty years. But
after using Paine's celery COMPOUND
for tho past year or two, am vi-Cr
GUS and we'll, and free from the great
nervousness and hemorrhnge from
J which | suffered as the effect OF the
ball over my heart.
MY family would not he withou
Paine's celery compound in the house
1t builds up the system. and is III,
best medicine that we ever used"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

Sales of Personal Property will take
place as foilows;
Feb.
Q, ]. Q. Sterling W. C. c. Hid.
II. W s. COOLEY. Chadr's Ford, Pa.
II. Furniture h aud Popl +.
10. Robert Merr'ck. Centreville. Del.
u g. y. Palmer. Christian lid.
Ia Walton W. Morton, Drandvwine Hid.
II, Passinore Dros, Chris lana lid.
H. G. A: Shocsley. Br ndy Hid.
10, A, II. Tyson. horses. Chester,
-, Stevenson property. at Court House.
10 A. Woilaston. Mil Creek Hundred.
10. Frederick Kiair & Son, Chr st ana. Hid
~, Byar Guest Braldywino HID.
- Real Estate ut Court HOUSE.
Is. $. W. McCaulley. al Court House.
Is. Security Trust i Safety Deposit Co..
Court House.
10, Quig.ey N Bro end and Tatnail.
40, Farm, Brandywine lid.
20. Peoples Il jackson, Mill Greek lid.
q. Eiwood Webster, horsesat Hnckessin
u. Levi Eldrldge, Brandywine lid.
81. Furn turc l2ji West I'd street.
q, u, u. Zimmerman. horses,
y. John 4. Elliott. brandy Hid. ..E..
% stewart Estate, Chrisiiana lid.
| "a. A. ID. Lecarpentier. Christiana Hid.
p Joseph Supp. Pencader I'D.
| ~, u. l.. llutchison, AppUqulnim nix Hid
| "A. a. Il. Sauporue, at Court House.
| -. Sale at Court House.
| q. Mrs. NJ. L. litter, Pencader hundred.
| Mch
| 9. Peoples farm, Christiant I'D.
| Q. Eat ate OF MIR. Edtnen-on, N. c. I'D.
| 0. Isaac Vansant, McClellandsville.
| Z. Louisa +. Weliin. Brandywine lid.
| b. John Talley, Br,tnaywine I'D.
., O. II. Ayers liran1ywine HI.
| 0, 1ho,pns Barry. New Castle I'D.
| 0. John Taylor. iiockcssin.
Is, e Is. Douyherty, Livery stable city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

: Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, alter.
ed, and repaired. 81 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
Goldey Colleue Lecturer

On Thursday afternoon (to-morro w
the 9th inst, at l.30 O'Clock. Lewis a.
Smith, ESQ, of Philadelphia, rspre
sentative Of "fSrudstreet's will deliver
in the College Hail. End floor of insti.
tute Building, before tho students, a
lecture on Commercial Credlt".
Some Of the highest salaricd men EN-.
ployed by business houses are what Is
called Commercial Credit" men. A
Commercial Credit" man Is not me-
ceasarily an overly smart or brilliant
person, but simply one who has sps-
tally prepared himself Tor hs duties.
This lecture will he something entirely
new, and different from anything over
delivered before body OF students
anywhere. IL has been Cotton up by
my special request by Philadelphia
''Bradstreet man who is ON the street
every day, and who has had large ex-
perience. Rare Information will be
given the students OH this occasion and
it Is simply IN keeping with the policy
OF Prof. Goldey to give students the
very best facilities to aid them to sue.
cess in LIES battle. A cordial Invita-
ton Ia extended TO our citizens gen
orally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
FIFTH EDITION.



we notice letter from Milltown
wherein the writer seetns to be in
great sympathy for little stanton,
Well, 1t Is all right to have sympathy
from our nelghboring towns, but
when anybody has advice to give 1t II
best to speak to the point and no1
keep people reading long string OF
news which amounts to nothing. We
haye heard the wind blow before, and
IL we make our business places sum-
mer resort. as o. =. has advised US to
DO. and we have not enough OF the aiK
he speaks about we will give him q
call to help Us out. He makes no ale
lowanee for our cold stores on ao-
count OF our pushing business, or q
scarcity OF coal, or we had no stove.
Yes. Mr., Midtown, you have great
deal to find out before you can crlti-
else too freely. We people OF Star n
are naturally warm-hearteI and do not
require house. to be red hot to feel
the heat, but II you d.blooded Mill.
town folks will send us word when
you will visit Stanton again we will
try and have our places thoroughly
heated. If you people will have your
corn ground Into meal and occAs Oh
ally eat some warm bread 1t will be
good for your health, for there Is
much animal heat in corn.
Another Idea that y. T. ha5-that the
cold chilis would run over State Road
debaters had they been there to hear
them debate. What nonsensical idea
this Is.
BraR is q poor dog The State
Road folks arc always glad to invite
their frienhs to help and to listen. and
this is more than you Milltowners do.
or you may invite n few you chance
to sec. but II you want people TO hear
you, send few lines TO the REPuBLI-
CAN, as wo Stanton people do, and you
will see your debate will boom, juet
as You say our town will boom. IL
you suffer much with the heat, don't
forget to como 500 US next summer.
Don't forget the supper OF the NJ. Il.
folks at the hall on Friday and Satur.
day. We notice our hackmen brings
ing out many small boxes. We OK.
poet IL Is powder and paint to hide the
wrinkles of mothers ard grand.
mothers who Will help us.
On Sunday evening tho w. @. L. U.
will have an entertainments in the
Presbyterian Church. Everybody
should come as 1t promises to be q
grand affair.
1T won't bs long before our town
will have n visit from the Salvation
Army, and hope the people will avail
themselves OF this opportunity to near
thoin. as they ure party of people
who need encouragement.
Charlie Sassee and George Dunbar
were the guest of the Misses Chambers
last sunday. 1t is no need to have
cars where these young men are, for
they prefer skating, aud came to
Stanton on the crock.
We, the people, are waiting potient-
~ for Rev. MIR. Williams to hold our
Sunday night meetings as heretofore.
Is he showing Partially to us blar-
shaton folksf We fesl little Jealous.
aiiss Fannie simmons, of Elkton,
visited her aunt, lamar Hamilton, on
! last sunday. She was selling the
War Cry, and met with great suc-
cess. n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

An interesting debate took place In
Institute Hall. Chlistiana village, last
Saturday evening, on the resolutions
sThat IA Republic Is the most stable
form OF Government Rev. I. Sis
valid. Charles Reed, John Burris, Geo.
Whitfield and Allen Iittenhouse ar
gued eloquently In the affirmative
while b. A. Graves, w. Knowles IT.
WhiLeman, h. l., Weber and u. X
Donaldson. endeayored to show from
history that such was not tho case
The Judges, John Peters, John Taylor
and David Appleby. like true patriots
9ecided in the affirmative, hy vote o
twoto one.
Next Saturday evening the follow
ing question will DO argued at Frank
LIN school house: That the Worldl
Fair shall be closed on Sunday" AT
drmative. the Rev. 4. Oswald, IL
Whiteman. Allen RittenkUUse ant
George Whitfield; negative, Charles
Reed. John Bnrris. u. X. Donaldson
and David Heyd.
An effort is being made to arrange
debate between tho Christiana ans
Faulkland Lyoeum at an early date.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

Tnera's wrangle going on amongst
the directors OF the NuHosuuh Fibre
Company, located at Newark Del and
IL is sad things have been getting red
hot. lie product is now, and has been
for some time. perfect drug on the
mlrket, and where tho company for.
mr!ly Employed twenty hands in
WORKING up their product they only
haze ut the present writing sune two
or three hands. Tho company has
failed 70 carr anything angIe actual
running EXPENSES. and 1t Is even hint
I'd that tor some time past they have
rot even earned money enough 10
keep the factory hands supplied with
ready cash. and the stockholders have
LcoE ralicd iinon to put up The works
were visited yesterday by tho follow.
ing stockholders: Capt. Edw Mitchell,
barry w. Morrow. Frank B.GolIon and
IN. Peter Cooper. On being Interview
ed they had nothing 10 say about the
affairs OF the company except that
business was unusually dun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
.Y.ClOthilg House


Well dressed people ere
always amiable. Availability
is a charm. Most people like
to be considered charming.
The "Why" is then plain.
They come to the New York
Clothing House for the
charm Of being well clothed.
We are largely creatures OF
hereditary. Children do
much as the parents do.
Sons come to us because
their fathers do.
Some excellent lines oil
salts, broken in size al
very low prices.
Store closed at 6 O'Clock
every evening except Tues
day and Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
Dots,
Dots.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson 8,


Strong cough candy at Ferguson Q,
at III East Second street,
Good mackerel for 10 cents pound,
at Lank & Co.. Tenth and Clayton
streets.
Howard B. Springer, halter, No. 8,
w. Fourth street. a full line OF hats,
caps umbrellas etc.
Prepared ana seir.ralsing pure buck
wheat meal Three pound package, IA
cents at J. j. Smiths, 4th and Shipley
streets
M0rshall Bros. will build an addi-
ton to their large paper mill at
forklyn as soon as the weather will
ermlt
DIR. g. W. Mann. A. b. Phi. G, M. D..
will treat patients suffering from the
liquor and opium habit at his Office.
No. S35 Market rtreeJ for $50.
i. R.Green, real estate agent of Ken
nett, Pa, has sold the John Pierce
far nj. In New Garden township con-
tuinlng 100 acres. TO s. Frank Ewart,
az Yorklyn, on private terms.
At the Surveying Department this
m orning the transfer WIS recorded of
the sale of the lot on the westerly side
of Claymont street, near Jobdell,
from J, w, Wilson to Henry +. Dure.
When suffering from piles 1t Ia never
necessary to apply leeches to the In
tanned parts when Old Sauls Pile ONT
ment, that sine gun non for piles, is
used persistently. Price 90 cents per
box.
DR.. II. p. Evos OF this city, Is at
Pearson's Corner. Kent County, exam
lining number OF horses there which
are suffering from peculiar throat
disease which frequently terminates
| fatally.
W. j. Lank & Son, auctioners, sold
at public sale for DR.. John Scott. Now
Castle Hundred. on Tuesday, horses,
sows, 5000. $3.50; 5000; shoats
from 50 to GIL apiece. Attendance
good, bidding brisk. prices satisfac
tory.
j. Miller Thomas, of the Peninsu ID
Methodist, this city. and Miss Sallie A
| Tyler daughter of the late DIR. Geo
| G. Tyler OF OnAncock Va, are to be
married in Trinity NJ. Il, Church, Phil
adelphia. on Thursday afternoon
February III.
the Estna Social Club will give it's
Hrst reception Tomorrow night at til,
homo OF Ml5s Hey of South Whining
ton.
The Golored Teachers of Delawar,
met In annual session in Whatcoaut
Chnpel at Dover this morning. Thu
session will continue fortwo days
Mrs Beckle Morris. who has beeI
suffering from an abscess, is somewha
better today.
MIR, William Z. Rees. who has beel
laid up for tho last two weeks witt
LA Grippe Is slowly improving and |
is to be hoped that he will soon re
| cover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

Wilmington has oGo OF the best
supplied street markets to be found
anywhere, and tho prices are as gen
eral thing reasonable. Butter and
eggs and other country produce viii
nS.Ey from to 10 ceents through from
'Eac6nd to Ninth street. Tho market
was well attended tins morning not
-,ifhstanding Old Jaet Frost wa,
around in the teams. Butter sold from
S5 to 40 cents per pound; eggs, SO tc
- cents per dozen; chickens IA cents
Per pound; potatoes. $40 Per bushel
turnips, 10 cents per half peck; apples
20 to 80 cents per llnif peck; oranges
Is to 25 cents per dozen; celery.
cents bunch; cabbage. 3 to 8 cont.
per head: pork, 10 conts per pound
beef, Is 10 70 cents per pound, bca
entS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
New CASTLE Toms.

NEw CASTLE, Feb. City Council
met in regular session last evening ut
the Mayors office. A committee from
the Lenape Fire Company waited on
Council, asking for aid in paying for
their new engine house. No action
was taken and the matter was referred
to tho ilnHce committee. The ST. GETS
lamps aud pumps We're reported IN
good order. The Mayors report for
january was read and showed the to-
tai receipts frcm fines. iicenses. etc.
to he RIi5. The lease between Coun-
ell and the late Samuel L. Truss for
tho Coal wharf ON Water street, was
transferred to Thomas Truss. The
market ordinance received its second
reading
\ remonstfnnce against the ordi-
nance. with quite number of signers,
was filed, Council adjourned tn meet
next Tuesday evening to hear the re-
port OF the finance committee.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the trustees OF the Commons was held
last evening Tho bal nae of about
: .2I0 due to tho New Castle Water
ard ',Hs Company on january LIST. WAS
ordered paid, ami q resolution was
ppssed informing the company that
this would be- tho last amount that
wonld u= paid by tho trustees.
saturday February Is, wae the time
. chosen for holding alielcctlnu iorKwo
trustees, and MesSrs. Rodney, Ghal-
lenGer and Alaaoney we've appointed
to aO!G tho sans.
Miss lara blackburn was tendered
"A complete surprise by large NUN.
her OF her friends, at her home on
Water street Inst evening. A very en-
! ipTablt eloiins w.5 sneut, the guests
/ departing Mt "A late hour.
Among those present were; Nj. and
Mrs. j. a. stafford. Frea Mullin, Mark
/ iedrick, Mr.. lilytho aud Miss Lille
BlacliAnrn, OF Wilmington; Miss Carrie
Walker, OF i.lkton; Misses May Good.
ley, Mifian S Davidson. Emma j
Anderson, t4stella l.. iscakyne, iindt
II. Bowers, Mary King. Maggie tor
don, Julia TIndle. Jennie Spunders
lteba s'aunflrr5 Lil2io Hofmann GertlC
| kuutl Ecntrics Goldman, bessie kunEz
Hattie Challenger. Edith blackburn
Lucy TailarerrO, Lillian Meredith. Co
celia WeGEenmann Annie Fleming
Jennie blackburn and Edith iiusnu
beck: Harry King William Holman
james Challenger, j. Milton Davidson
Arthur Ene, William saundera, Josepl
Gould, Ed. Hudson, John wilson, VII
Hudson, EDWARD Eagle, William Sauu
deus, Harry Hunter and others Of thi
CitE.
The funeral OF Robert Dillon, whic
took place yesterday afternoon, wa
largely attended, The services, wnic
were at lis homo on Water Staoat
were conducted by Roy. Z. Il. Mar;ir
Gale, j. H., uHd 1utermpnt was mad
ut tho NJ. u, Cemetery The nal
hnarrts Were: Joseph Il. King Robor
Gordon. EdvGrd Challenger, Georg
Hewlett, Lowi, Z. Ellison. and Ii. a
Dehnison.
Ito large vessel Rsiianee claart
from the hHrbpr here yeste; Gay.
Ilte iro is still great menace T.
navigation IN tie river below this city
tieprs, Hastings Is to-day removing
his family to MHrRet street Wors
taan will ut once commence 10 congnY
Ito house vacated by Mr.. lasting
intoa station for the benefit of liz
battery passengers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
Newell.

At the family home in Clear En- ka
township, Illinois. jar. z, 1899, Mrs,
Maria Newell. beloved wife of Sa mu i
Newell. aged 67 years.
4 he funeral OF THIS cstimable vito
and mother took place Sunday at q
O'Clock p. NJ, from Clear Lake church,
and was largely attended Mrs Me-
we'll WAS born in Bran Iywine Hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware. and
was tho mother of twelve children,
six OF whom, two sons aud four
dauRh ters, are living to NOUN with
their grief stricken father the death Of
one OF the lest OF mothers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

The following Testimonials came 10 us:
Kenyon & Thomas Co. adams. n. :
Gentiemcn-For he past two years l have
suffered terribly W th what doctors Gull
eczena During his tine 1 have con-
sult.d several physicians and used u
number OF we'll nuwn remedies but
urged 10 rive your remedies n trial. ]
cannot say enou- h in praise of them. Al
present am a well as ever was in my
NE and owe my ncere thinks to you
for DR.. Hale's Household Ointment aud
Tea, ANY one douht'nx the 81 aceroi,y Of
this testimon al will confer a favor b,
ADDRESSING Very truly yours N. j. Nc
NAiiB. Leominster, Mass.
These remedies are for sale at CSC, ant
SOC. at Bcaton Smiths drug store. 4th ant
Fine SITS.