davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-30
E.ctter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for the week ending March 25, 1898.
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-30

1t is again stated on the authority of a
high state department official that Presi-
dent Cleveland will continue Minister
Lincoln and Minister Grant, two sons of
presidents, at L. ndon ard Vienna.
Although no official verifcation of the
statement can be secured, it is generally
believed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

The following deaths wero recorded
at Register Colquhoun's Office yester-
day:
Powell-On January IA, at Fnrnhurst,
Del, John Powell, aged Is years. T.
Talley-0n Janury IA, at Brandy.
wine hundred. Hannah l.. Talley, aged
i37 years. &.
Spencer-O January IA. at No. 7Og
Union street, Mary Spencer, aged IL
months. b.
Pernell-On January Ia, at No. o31
Walnut street, Phoeba Pernell, aged 3
years. b.,
Denny-On january IA, at No. 11s
Warner street, Sophie Denny, aged Is
years. b.
Tolbert-On January IA, at No. SIC
Union street, David Tolbert, aged {
months. b.
Camomile-On January 13, at No.
1929 West Eighth street, Emiline Camo.
mile, aged 20 years. p.
McCurdy-On january 16, at No.
.lOll West Second street, Mary McCur-
Idy, aged 96 years. d.
Hollett-On January 15 at No. 11G
French street, Malaylu uollett, aged
months. e.
Osmond-On January II, at No. SAG
kirkwood street, Nj. Leslie Osmond,
aged II months. &.
McGrilllcs-On January III, at No.
llOl East Tenth street, Annie McGrll-
lies, aged Il years. k
Connor-On January Is ut No. 5ll
East Sixth street, Ellen Connor. aged
IS yours. *.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
New York ana Florida Special.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that, commencing Wsdnes.
day, January 18th, 1898, Friday, Jan.
Iaary 10th, and every Monday, Wed.
nesday. ana Friday thereafter, "rhe
New York and Florida Special" will be
placed in service for the season, leav-
ing Philadelphia 1t Il.50 A. NJ, ar.
irving ut ia ,hsouyille at p. IN. and
st. Augustine at AIS p. m., the follow
Ing day.
This tain will run via the Wilson
short CUT OF the Atlantic Coast Limo
(via Fayetteville). shortening the
schedule almost two hours between
New York and st Augustine AS COM
pared with last years schedule.
The train will consist of drawing
room car Containing six drawing
rooms with all couveniences), dining
lcar observation ear. and drawing
room sleeping cars-all vestibuled.
Engagements of space may be made
II Il advance on application to Ticket
Agents OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17


The Man About Town OF the Sunday
Star is no doubt useful in many ways
put he should certainly know whereof
ho writes. The wholesale InisrepIe
.sentation Of the ladies' of the Ielinal
sufferers committee was certainly un.
called for. The writer, who was
treasurer OF the fund, has this to say
VI ali the money subscribed so lib.
orally by our citizens, this committee
|of ladies' only used about SS5 to 800
They had received from the ladies
committee of Delmar (by reuuest) a
list OF such ready made articles that
were required for immediate use,
They obtained all the articles they
could here ready made and came to
tho treasurer to know il they should
buy the material, for the balance of
the articles named, and they were re-
'questel to procure the articles in
Philadelphia at once.
They did SO, and brought them dow n
from that city personally, and they
were shipped ut once with the ott er
supplies. The amount expended in
Philadelphia was less than sl3 with
the discount off. This is all that was
Expended outside of this city, and this
would not have been done il the arti-
sles needed at once could have been
procured here ready-made. / make
his statement, not that the ladies' of
that committee need any justification
In this community, but to correct Il q
false Impression that is conveyed by
the article in the Sunday Star.
ID. w. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

The injunction case against the
Mayor ana Council of Wilmington by
Martha e. and James Q. McComb has
been settled.
The suit arose over the placing OF
water fixtures in tho building at Third
and Orange streets without the know.
ledge of the Water department. The
depaI tment sent IL bill for additional
water rent, which was not paid within
the time named by tho department.
The Water Department then gave no.
tice that they would shut off tho water
from tho building unless the bill was
paid.
TIE owners OF the building not being
satisfied with the amount OF the bill,
secured preliminary injunction re.
stralning the Water Department from
off the water until tho case
could DO argued. In tho meantime
the counsel FOR the plaintiffs. George
IL. Bates uud City Solicitor Curtis. got
together, and the cas- WAS settled by
the plaintiffs paving he bill tor water
rent at compromise figure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

J At the United States Court yester-
day the Grand Jury considered eigh-
teen cases, the charges being. obstruct-
Ing su peryisorS Mt the late election,
ana returned seventeen true bills
against the following men:
Michael German, Second district,
Tenth ward.
Howard o. Moore, Seventh district,
Seventh ward.
John b. Ginder. First district, Sew.
enth ward.
William f. McCloskey, Second dis.
trict, Fifth ward.
Nathan b. Hill, Fourth district,
Ninth ward.
William Ii. Quinn, First district. Sec.
Harry Ahrens, Third district, First
ward.
John Doran. Fifth district, Seventh
] Frank J. NiedermaIer, Fourth dis.
trlct. Fourth ward.
William Gosnell, First district,
rs, John II; Ayers, Seventh district,
). p. Knee, Fourth district, Ninth
Simon 7. Moran, Fifth district. SEQ.
ond ward.
clayton L. Harrison, Fourth district,
Tenth warl.
james jackson. Fifth district, Sec
ond ward.
John A. Hanna, Fourth district,
Fourth ward
John w. Crossley, Fourth district,
Fourth ward.
The charge against Franklin S. High.
iand OF the Second election district of
the Third ward, was dismissed. Dis.
trict Attorney Watson asked that
these men be dismissed, as the charges
against them had been ignored In
some cases. and having been present.
ed in others:
j.. Harvey Spruance, Thomas f.
Bailey. Eben2er Warren, William Il.
Starkey George q. Louder, William
1. Green, Charles Mullen, Edmund Is.
Frazer, William A. Mahoney, Neal
iDougherty. James w. Gillespie, Sam
uei [. Faulkner, George A. Schenck.
4 Yesterdays session concluded the
labors of the court in the election
cases and the members were dis
charged.
About ten cases remain in the hands
lof District Attorney. and they will lie
acted upon by the grand jury at the
April term. The trials of the Indicted
men will begin next Monday, ut which
time the petit jury will reconvene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

At Asbury Sunday afternoon, Chap
plain Mccoy made u spirited address.
lie had now been Christian soldier
for 81 years. Before that he had bee u
allied Dare Devil Jim" Since con.
version he gave the glory to God that
divine grace had enabled him to preach
the gospel. Sin had never satisfied
him.
The first time he kneeled down to
pray his wife was frightened Mt the un.
usual sight and jumped out of bod ran
out OF the room and told her mother
that Jim was praying" Let him
alone. said the good mother-in-law.
A few weeks ago his wife said she
would like to see him ''get happy and
scratch his hair clap his hands and
augh like he used to. And last Sum
day at Asbury he did get happy" In
the same old way.
Tho Chaplain declared he would
rather have his son converted than to
receive all the wealth of tho Wander.
bilts. lie was satisfied and happy In
doing service as Christian soldier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
DEGISTER'S ORDER,
IN lSTitE'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE DEI

December %. 1907.
Upon the application of Annie
Bnrkc. AdlniHiEtratrlX of Edward Burke,
late of w lminRtGn hundred in said
county, deceased. h is ordered and direct,
ed by thu Register that the AdministintriX
aforesaid aivC notice o. granting OF lot
tiers oil Aaminisi rniiou upon tue estate Of
the deceased with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO be
posted within turtc DAYS from tile date OF
such Letters III SIX OF the most public
During all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same. or
nbldeby an act OF Assembly in such CnRs
made apd provided; and also cause the
snme 10 hu inserted within the sama per.
iod ~ the haily Republican, Il newspaper
published Ia Wilmington. Del, aui TO he
continued therein three weeks. e. q. a.
3-s-( Given under the hand and seal
Is. = Cf office al the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid the day and year above
J. WILKINS CooOiI, Register.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters OF
Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the Both
day OF December. A. ID. lS92, and that all
persons having claims aHRinst the es-
tate of the deceased must present tho
Same, duly attestcd to the said Admins
fgntOl, on or before tho-5oth day OF Dee,
1873. OF abide the Act OF Assembly in tuch
ease made ana provided.
ANNIE BURKE.
Admin istratrix.
Address, Geo. y. Brown. Esq, Attor-
ney at Law. Wilmington. Del ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
THE WALLS COLLAPSED,
Three Men Crushed to Death Be.
meath a Philadelphia Building.
TWO OTHERS KILLED AT A FIRE

An Exploding Lamp Causes Panic
which Results In Plunge to Death
from Third Story window in the
Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H. About 5:4,
o'clock yesterday afternoon the four story
brick building at 517 Commerce street, &C.
cupied as a salesroom and warehouse by
the Nixon Brothers Paper company, col
lapsed. Seven men were in the building
at the time. Three were buried in the
ruins and killed, one was badly hurt and
three escaped uninjured. The dead are
John Mckenna and Joseph Wallace, pack
ers, and Albert w. Marker foreman. AL
bert Gales, a colored porter, was injured
internally.
The collapsed structure was IS feet front
on Commerce street, by 1876 feet depth The
three upper floors were stored full of paper
bags. In the office, in the rear of the
building, 1.-THE ground floor, w. II. Nixon
the head of the company; Samuel Boyles
the treasurer, and C. S. Forsythe, agent fol
the Wilkinson automatic stoker, were
seated talking, and Gales, McKenna, Wal
lace and Marker were working further
down towards the doors An ominous
cracking of splintering ioists was heard
and then with terrible suddenness the
NhOlt upper part Oh IDe Du1lulnP came
down with rush upon the men on tn,
first floor.
Gales was nearest the front door. and n.
the falling plaster began to rattle about
his head he made a rush for the street
Just as he reached the pavement the front
wall fell upon him, burying him out o
sight. Later he was dug out by the fire
men and was found to have been fortunat,
enough to have escaped with serious, but
not fatal internal injuries.
| When the building began to cave in Nc
Kenna, Marker and Wallace ran toward.
a window in the rear of the store. The
first two reached it, but the tons of brick
| joists and paper fell upon them just a,
they were about to jump out and crushed
the life out of them. Wallace was caught
further back. His body was not recovered
until this morning. 1t was crushed into
shapicss mass.
| The three gentlemen in the office escaped
uninjured, as the debris fell further front
towards the street, than towards the ex
| treme rear. They were effectually walled
| in, however, by the ruins, and We're assisted
out by the police and iremen when the,
arrived on the scene.
| The cause of the collapse of the build
ing was probably the weight of pape1
stored in the upper floors, although Mr.
| Nixon claims that the stock piled up there
was not nearly so great as it has been OF
many other occasions. The building is
total ruin, and will have TO be entirely re
4 built. The loss is about 10000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
/. B. RILEY

Bargains this week in
Hosiery, Underwear,
kid Gloves and Chill
dren's wear.
Hosiery--special bar
gains in ladies, mems
and children's hose for
this week.
Underwear = Ii you
are in need of Under
wear for ladies, men or
children, don't fail to
see our goods. The
prices this week will in
terest you.
Gloves.-A few more
ladies' Suede and dress.
ed Mosquetaire Gloves,
all colors, at the very
low price of soc a pair.
Children's Depart
ment - Excellent bar.
gains in Children's Caps
and Coats.
Dress Trimmings
Our colorcd and black
gimps, narrow and wide,
all marked l0c a yard,
Large size Pearl But
tons for coats, 25c a
dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

At o recent meeting of the New
York Fruit and Produce Association
II was decided that during the coming
season they will not return any empty
crates. baskets or boxes in which ber-
ries or fruit have been shipped. and
that the package must go with the
fruit. This matter Is of especial inter.
est to the peach and berry growers Of
this Peninsula, as hereafter they will
have to furnish free boxes. crates and
baskets.
The following circular has been pre-
pared by the secretary of the associa-
ton and a copy will be sent to every
grower and shipper:
DEAR SIRs This circular Is issued
by the above association to advise
growers and shippers OF berries. and
the manufacturers OF berry crates, to
prepare for non.returnable or gift
crate.
1t has been the custom of the COM
mission merchants in the past when
selling berries to demand the return
OF the empty crate and to insure this,
require deposit from the buyer.
This custom can no longer be en-
forced. The organized and unorgan.
lied buyer have determined that they
will no longer endure the losses whlc h
the system of returning crates has ir-
fllcted upon them.
When berry crates were expensive
we could enforce our demands for q
deposit, but now there are several
available styles of gilt crates, ana
sales in the future made for the return
of the crate will require sacrifice in
the price OF the fruit.
Last spring IL fierce demand WINS
made upon the receivers of berries by
organized retail grocers of this city
and Brooklyn numbering several
thousand, for an immediate change to
the gift or non-returnable orato, A
committee OF our merchants met II
com mittee OF the grocers and appealed
to the latter Tor years time to enable
the grower 10 prepare for the change.
!, The commission merchants have re-
sisted the change until in their iudg-
ment all interests would be best serv-
ed by 1t. and they now fully believed
the time has come wnen the package
must go with the contents. We renlize
that we are powerless to refute the
reasons or resist the forces that de-
maud 1t. Our plain duty. therefore, Ia
to give you this timely notice.
! Tho GIT crate will make but little IL
any increased cost to the shipper, when
are taken into account the first cost of
the returDable crate; the percentage
of crates lost; the cost of repairs; new
cups; the decreased freights; the dis
advantage of marketing fluit in old
and dirty cups and crates
With il non.returnable crate will
come more extended markets, in
creased consumption, and better
prices from the use OF new and clean
packages. We are firmly convinced
that we advance the welfare of our
shippers and all others interested in
yielding to this demand of modern
progress in which we have been pro-
Iceded by all other lines OF trade, viz.
"Ehe package must be sold with its
contents" L. G.. HENRY. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

If nature did net struggle against dis
case, even IN weakly constitutions, swift
decd would be the course OF IL mllady
Ito It's initial termination. While nature
thus struggles let us, lest worse bef,rll
us, aid her Efforts with ludicious medi-
Icmul help. Experience must be our
guide in battles with disease, and that
lamp to our fcet" indicates lIostctter' Is
Stomach Bitters us II safe, tried and
thorough ally oi nature. If the blond
IDs infected with bile, If the bowels and
stomach are inactive. Il the kidneys fail
to expel impurities OF which they nre
the natural outlet, IL course of the Bit
tiers is tn" suteSt reliance of tho ufIef.
Ier, one, moreover, that Is sanctione d by
professional Endorsement and use Tor
nearly half IL century. No American or
foreign remedy has eurncd greater dis
Itmction as remedy FOR and preventive
lof chronic liver com ',latnt, malaria, con-
stipatton, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

tie County Mutual Insurance. Com
pany was held yesterday afternoon
and William Herbert, Clement Is
Smith. Ellwood Garrett Henry +
Dure, and Edward Bringhurst waIe
elected directors for the coming three
years. The annual statement showed
the existing insurance to be So lsS, 597,
rs; paid So. 400. 9S Tor losses by fire and
S5,77e.67 was carried to the surplus
fund
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
III swallowing. Glipeless. and no
sickoning. Operate grandly, and yet
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, DC,
Cures tired feelings, skin affections,
headache, dizziness, giddy-head, &c.
Nice in every respect as real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, in one
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. Depot 422 Market street.
Private door. Medicine parlor back,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
A Remedy For Faded Clothes.

Don't say good. bye to that rusty and
faded gown yet awhile. With pack.
age of diamond dyes, you can easily
make it look like new. These dyes are
for homo use. and their sim
pie directions are so easy To follow
that even a child can use them. Dia'
mond dyes color cloaks dresses, mems
clothing. ribbons, carpets, eyerythii g,
at the rate OF about two pounds for
ten cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
Shilol's Cough Cure.

This is beyond question. the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, few doses Invariably cure
the worst cases of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis. while its wonderful sue.
cess, the cure of Consumption is with.
out parallel in the history of medi
cine. Since its first discovery it has
0een sold on a guarantee test which
no other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough. we earnestly ask you Ia
it. Price SOC and 81. II your lungs
ARE sore, chest. or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. i. Dan.
forth, Wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

Read what the Rev. T. f. Tsbler of
tho Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference says
of Its wonderful curative powers.
Please send me four boxes of your
Powders. | want one box
for my use, and send the others to my
friends ia the west. The box you
gave me cured three eases of tho
grippe besides my case. You can rely
on 1t for curing bilious diseases. colds,
coughs. A nice easy purgativo. Depot
I22 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17
A Noted Ex-Slierin Deal

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. III. w
Rnudenbush, n wholesale liquor dealer in
Lehighton, died suddenly of heart disease
on Saturday. lie fell to the floor and ex,
pircd while serving customer. The de
ceased was twice elected sheriff in this
county, serving his latter term during the
famous MOLLY Mcguire" executions in
1879. He was a native of Montgomery
county, and was 50 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPoT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
10, 80 a. M, 'l2.2I. '2.53 5.5S, .7.39 z, m.
New York; sundays 'a,O3 's.s2 'lo.8s q
n Boston, 'o,:s p. M. daily. with Pullman
binnet Sleepiag Cara running through to
boston without change via Poughkeep
station at BOSTON
tnilade pnIe. week days. .3Oa. 600. eas
'!;1e 90, 'eb5, Sal geo. $50. 0.35 10. 80
'li52 a. m, 'ls.2l, LOO LOB sos. 4.0j, 5O5
't;S, q. -. $50. s.25. 1000. III 90 - in.
90 ~ laGelphia. Sundays, % o. 6.S5 $50
~ 9sS neo 10 3d. ll.t0 a. M, .ls.s4, 100. '353
s;9'; 400 6.Os 1928. G.es, .7.s9 a25. 1000
CLester week days. . o. 0 90. ea1 10
a. M. 90 ,.5a s6j. 4 05. 505. IS s. IS,
CHESTER, sundays !aGI ess. $50 IS 81
9o9. 10 a. Il 40 a, m. 90, '25A sos. 4o5
% Atlantic city. week days, e q a. m,
1888, p. m, SUNDAY, G a5. II. in., = 50, D. IN
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, week days
g. ", . y a. M, ~ 10. :! 05, 0j. $40
o., '35a 80 p y. IN. Sundays, - 81, : o.
:. ~, a. M 81 u, 80 oS, So3 $40, .624. = 81
Baltimore and way stations. 7O2 a. m.
) % p. M, daily
47a M, ~ IL. $ o5.' $40, C Il, : 81. .15a
. 81 II 10 p. msundays. i 4i,7 o.. IS il a. m +.
IL 10 30', = 90 '62i, 35. u 50. 40 Al, II II
y. m.
PittsburE, 'si7 a. M. - 4Op. an. daily
Chicago, 's47 n. IN, y Top. in. daily,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .IaiO y. M,
and z 80 =. m. both daily,
Singerly accommodations 02 n. IN, 3 o.
% aud IL i0p. M. daily.
Iaudeuberg accommodation, week days
", IL a. M, 3 % and 81 p. IL. Sundays
93Oa IN, A.+Up. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
forNew York ,weeE days. e %. 'sa7. 1888
III rs n. m.
For Philadelphia. week DAYS. IS. $50
-, 's21, . 81, ! iiah. M. u ~, 3 so "a
+. M sundays. d0a, M, IL ~ 3 80. 0 At
FOR Baltimore. week days. saA $50,
~ II - q; M, %, - 50 u. m, sundays,
For Landenbers aud way stations, week
days, q 30 10 5Ja, NJ, 81. 90 u. m. sun,
dnN 5, = Il. M. ; Oh y, II.
Chicago and PIttsburT, 1897 n. m. daily
except SUNDAY, ? 50 p; IN. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Lpuis, III as n. m
daily except Suuduy.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MiNGTDN.
Daily, li1, G 90 y, g Is. 4n. 10 90. I'll p
a. M Z % noon. I 3. . ~. } o. Los. Il is,
4 % . 20 80 '55i. G9l I -, s IL IS i5
y sunday, i 70. 90 g Il. 80 1000 III 81
a. M. 1900 noon. 90, 90 = 05. = 30 .55l,
{ 80 e a, S 10. % 05. 10 10, II 81 p. IN.
Telephone No. 1913.
~ bntes TO western points lower than
Via any other line.
J. 7. uDkEI. c. Q. SCCLL.
General Manager. tenl PH6S. agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

My new dress WAS the light drat
cashmere | had when l first came to
" Wilmington said popular school
teacher. 1T faded SO badly that was
ASHAMED to wear IT, and with pack.
Iage OF diamond dyes changed it to a
brown. After wearing 1t q
season TINT way, another diamond
dye, this time an olive green. made it
the rich shade it is now. / think all
druggists sell these dyes and they are
q great help to me-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

The Board of Police commissioners
met last night and ordered Chief Fran.
els to issue warrants Tor the arrest OF
all persons who have not cleaned their
sidewalks. As the practice of sled.
ding on the streets is unlawful the
Chief was also instructed TO stop that
sport. The officers will be equipped
with new clubs. They will be OF IRON
and wood and Will DO fourteen inches
long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-17

Why do so many people we SO,
around US seem to prefer to suffer ant
be made miserable by Indigestion, Con
Coming up of the food. Yellow Skin
when for 75c, we will sell them .Shiloh'i
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. n
b. Danforth, wholesale and retail
agents. I'd ard Market streets.