davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Does your boy wear pants? Then visit
our remnant sale Of short lengths Of
cloth. You can get bargain.
yoIGT. HERPoIsHKINER 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Prof Dear. the well known aeronaut,
will make balloon ascensions daily at
o'clock at North Park during Maccabee
nab
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

LILY WHITE" -four is warranted to
please You in every particular. Made
only hy Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

tfs 49,. . ~s,~ee fiaeE4t sFssee - 80
q stf ts,er. fffl 80 A. - - - Ht-fe
Fl stF,af faf 81 - hfAtlt'f $1,000
-. tAsts 7tsFeaf NsfsisaFs 'sssffh - t.fasff
e.i,sss 81 fffefsk ti.s ss.sfsF Astsf.ssfs - -
"a asees fs4 ft* t@~Fte aftHftessi
isasss ~ <stA t. a. saarf - $3.50
ss sxlsat4faA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
''RE WAS IN IT."
Judge Monroe 50 Decided In
Favor Of Kelly.
An Interesting Suit Involving the Own
ership of One-Fourth of n Louisiana
State Lottery Ticket Purchased
by st. Louis Parties.
KELLY VS.. FENLoW.

John J. Kelly vs. Peoples Bank ei
ais. Plaintiff began this suit by seiz
ing a lottery ticket, one-twentieth OF Q
whole ticket, which had won $1,000
and had been forwarded to the Peo'
pies Bank for collection, and In which
he claimed one.fourth interest, as
owner. By consent, the ticket was
cashed, and the unclaimed tbree-quar'
tiers were withdrawn, leaving the con
tested one-quarter, which was also
claimed by Jno. W. Fenlow under con-
troll OF the court.
The parties live In st. Louis. and
have been quite unfortunate. In 1891
FenIow, Kelley, Norleman. O'Keefe
any Connors formed quasi club, and
on three or four occasions purchased
five fractions of lottery tickets, said
fractions COT ting OIL each. and each
member contributing his proportion
OF the price, was equally interested In
the winninga. Fenlow generally was
charged with purchasing the tickets,
and held them until the drawing.
The members usually paid their
contributions before the drawings, and
Fenlow paid the lottery ticket vender
In April, 1892, they invested (Con'
nora had dropped out). All paid OK
CeAb hoiiy. WHO uau u&Totu W puy hii
dollar on the day preceding the draw
ing
The tickets had been selected BY
Norleman. There was no further In
tercourse between the members oil
the club until after the drawing or
Tuesday. April 18th. when 1t wal
learned that one of the four tickets
had won $4,000. The tickets have
been paid for by Fenlow, and ths
question for the court to decide II
whether Fenlow paid for account Of
Kelly, one dollar or whether 1t was FOL
his own account.
The day after the drawing Kelly
rendered his dollar, but was told thai
he was too late" and that he wal
not In It,"
The court concludes that Feplov
gave Kelly to understand that he Zen
low would see that Kelly's interest II
The ticket would he paid for.
1t ia therefore ordered. adjudged ant
decreed that there be judgment II
favor OF John j. Kelly and aRains
John W. Fenlow, decreeing Kelly t.
have been the owner of an undivided
one.fourth interest in the lotter.
ticket. and that plaintiff receive ant
collect $3.50, representing the one
fourth OF the proceeds of the lotter,
ticket now OH deposit. Orleans
ia City Item. ........ 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

Very few people know the Importance
of keeping the wrists cool In warm
weather. Actors and actresses tell you
that If one of their number faints they
pour cold water on their wrists. Ath-
letes engaged In the performance of
feats Of endurance know that in winter
the wrists must be kept warm and in
summer cool, but the general public
still continues to wear tight gloves and
heavy cuffs In the dog days, and then
wonder why it is hot.
Taking off ones gloves Especially in
church) often makes quite an amazing
difference in temperature. Tight sleeves,
above all things, make the wearer hot
in oppressive weather; delicate girls
have been known to faint from this
cause alone.-Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
rns LlTTLs poo UNDER the WAGON.


.uous. vifs.s ssid eoed old Fsrnsr Gray.
-Put % youf thinss, 'tis market day--
And wen be Cd 70 the nearest town,
Thsrs ana back ere tho sun goes down.
9pot7 No. we'll loave old Spot behtnd.~
But Spot he bsrksd, and Spot he whined.
Aud soon made up Ais doggish mind %
To follow under the wagon.
Away they want ct good round pace.
And 10y oArne into the farmers face.
spoor Spot, !" said he, "did want n coma
But I'm awful dad he's left at homo.
He'll guard tho barn and guard the cot
And keep the cattle out of the lot"
aim not so sure Of that" thought Spot
The little dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold
And got his pay In yellow gold,
Then started homeward after dark,
Home through the lonely forest Harh
A robbar springs from hchlnd tree-
sYouf money or else your life" says he.
Tho moon was mp, but he didn't see
The little dog under the wagon
spot ne'er barksd, and Spot meier whined.
But ouiohly caught the thief behind.
He dragged him down In the miro and DIR
And tore his GOAT and tore his shirt,
Then held him fast on the miry ground.
The robber uttered not q sound
Willis his hands and feet the farmer bouns
And tumhled him into tho wagon
30 Spot he saved the farmers life.
Tho farmers money. the farmers wifes
And now a hero grand and gay
A silver collar he wears today.
Among his friends. among his foes
And everywhere his master goes,
He follows on hia horny toes.
The little dog under the wagon.
New Orleans Picayuna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

An old custom once prevailed in re-
note place of giving clock to any one
who would truthfully swear that he had
minded his own business alone for a
year and a day and had not meddled
With his neighbors. Many came, but
Jew. if any, gained the prize, which was
more difficult to win than the Dunmow
itch of bacon. Though they swore OH
The four gospels and held out their hands
n certain hope, some hitch was sure to
% found somewhere, and for all their
lsseverations the clock remained sta
tionary on the shelf, no one being able to
prove his absolute immunity from I'M
called for interference in things not in
any way concerning himself.
AT last young man came with per-
fectly clean record, and the clock seemed
as il 1t was at last about to change
owners. Then said the custodian, "Oh,
a young man was here yesterday and
made mighty sure he was going to have
the clock, but lie didn't" "And why
didn't he get ity' Whats that to your
snapped the custodian. That's not your
business, and-you don't get the clock. "
Home journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

After all the business pertaining TO
the inquest in the case OF young Tom
limson, who was killed by an electric
car, had been transacted last Thursday
evening. a genelal discussion ensued
among the jurors In relation to the
coroner and tine attitude OF tho Levy
Court toward him.
Foreman Green said that the way
the coroner was treated in regard to
having pluce provided where he
could hold His inquests was an out
rage, and caused the greatest dissatls
faction am ong jurors. At present he is
obliged to depend on the courtesy oil
come saloon keeper or some one else
| for place to transact his business
He hoped this matter would be at
tended to by tie Levy Court and OF
| fered the following:
Resolved, That petition be pre-
pared asking the Levy Court TO pro
vide suitable Office for the coroner
and place where inquests can h
held"
| One member said he did not thini
there was much use in asking the pre-
sent Levy Court for anything, as HI
had no confidence In u body OF mel
who would nsk the coroner to pay /
bill for clerical services. In taking ant
writing testimony, required by TN
county. especially as the coroner i
not paid salary commensurate witt
his services.
Alter further discussion the resolu
ton was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted ter
dering the thanks of the jury to til
Public Building Committee OF Cit
Council, and Judge Ball for allowin
the use of the Municipal Court ROOF
for holding the Inquest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09


The popular excursions to Chicago
which are being run by the Pennsyl'
vanlo Railroad seem to furnish exact
ly what the people want. Tho first
two trains were we'll patronized, and
us the vacation season is now well nd.
yanccd the remaining excursions will
undoubtedly attract much larger
number OF passengers.
A decided improvement In the train
schedule, which acceler1tes 1t so as to
deliver the passengers In Chicago al
an early hour the following afternoon,
places the special train almost on III
equality Ia tie matter of speed with
the best express trains.
The special trains are composed of
the standard coaches for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ia famous
Only one night lie passed on the road.
and the arrival in Chicago is so timed
as to give abundant opportunity fol
engaging quarters before nlghtfall.
he dates oil the next excursion are
August l2th and 10Th. The special
train will leave New York 900 u. m,
Jersey CITY 9.l3, Philadelphia 1880
Frazer IL 90 p. IN. Downingtown 1929
Parkersburg l2.4i, Lancaster l.25
ConewagO l.57. Harrisburg 500 p. M,
arriving in Chicago early the next at
ternoon. The excursion rate, gooc
only on the special train and valid fol
return within ten days, is $50 from
New York, tlS,25 from Philadelphia
and proportionately low from othel
stations. ..
No one should fail to visit the Fail
with such facilities at hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
Chemical En'ects of Lightning.

Lightning works chemically. 1t has
the power Of developing q peculiar
odor. which has been variously COM
pared to that of phosphorus, nitrous
gas and most frequently burning sui
phur. Wafen mentions storm on the
lsthmus Of Darien which diffused such a
sulphurous stencil through the atmos-
phere that he and his marauding COM
panions could scarcely breathe, particu-
larly when they plunged into the wood
Chambers journal. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

The birthday party given on Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Watson at
their home In honor of the 5th ami
Iversary Of their son Parker. was much
enjoyed by his little friends who at
tended and Joined In the amusements
OF the evening, after which a sum Dtu-
Gus repast wns spread and heartily
lowing are partial list OF those at
tending: Misses Edna Turner, Ethel,
lDick, Pearl and Elsie Booker. Mary
Weeks, Mabel Hayes, Mary Hamilton
lStella Lee. Florie Vert, Masters Lewis
lMcKewen. Norman Chandler. George
IDick. Edwin and Will Highiield. John
McGinness, Fred. Reese, Howard and
Lewis Hazelett, Howard Wilkins Al,
Mulheuen and George Mead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

The markets were well supplied this
morning with everything In season
and were well patroniZed. Tho ruling
prices were as follows:
Butter, 2S to 80 cents pound; eggs,
20 TO % cents dozen; white potatoes,
10 10 Is cents q half peck; lima beans.
25 cents quart;celery. 3 cents a stalk
green peppers. 10 to ~ cents a dozen;
cabbage, 8 to 6 cents head radishes,
cents a bunch; sweet potatoes, 20 to
25 cents half peck: green corn. 10 to
| Is cents II dozen: squashos, to 9 cents
each; tomatoes, to 10 cents "a hall
| peck. or Is cents basket; peas, 90 to
% cents half peck; beets. 4 cents q
bunch; lettuce. 2 to cents head; Gu
enmhars, cent each or 10 cents a
dozen.
string beans, 10 to 12 cents half
peck; egg plants, D to 10 cents each ac-
| cordlng to size; cauliiiowel. 10 cents n
head; cantaloupes, to cents each,
ores to 45 cents dozen; watermelone,
| 20 to 80 cents each; old chickens, 10 to
Is cents pound; broilers, 25 cents q
pound; squad pigeons, 80 to So cents q
pair; apples. 10 cents half peck. or
! 25 cents d BASKET; peaches, 10 to &c
| cents half peck. or 40 to 60 cents q
basket; pears, 10 to Is cents a half
peck; whortieberries, 10 to IL cents Q
quart.
lhe supply OF all kinds OF fresh
meat is good, but the price remains
high.
There is an abundance OF fish, oys.
terra and clans, and the prices are
reasonable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

There will be an excursion to tie
Fishing Banks on the schooner Abbie
S.. next Saturday night. and thOst
who wish tickets had better SECURE
them without delay. from William ID.
wilckens, stalls Nos. Ii AMI Is, Second
street market, or from William X
/ .ong, at this office. II 20 tickets are
sold In New Castle, the boat will stor
there going and returning. The
schooner will be taken down by the
powerful tug Sea King and both car
be chartered by responsible parties by
APPLYING to Mr.. WIlckens.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

There is an old soldier In this city
who is, or has been staunch Demo.
crat. He is sober, Industrious man..
and reporter, knowing his steady
habits, was somewhat surprised one
day recently to meet him leisurely
saunteering along Market street. He
accosted him with: =
Hello! What's the natter Are
you sickr -,
No, not bodily, but very sick men,
tally. Why. haven't done a stroke
OF work for over three weeks. and it's
the first time I've been laid of In
twenty years.
''Why, you shouldn't complain.
said the reporter, ''as you were among
those who were notsatistied with pros
periLy, and voted for change last
November"
II know l did," he replied. land II l
live to see another election intend TO
vote for another change, and know
scores OF Democrats who intend to do
the same. We were deceived, shame
fully deceived by their lying stump
speakers, and now We are paying for
our folly"
He then made some very pointed
sulphurious remarks about the cam
paign orators OF last fall, and the ad-
ministration generally, which would
not look we'll in print.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
NAMES FOE arYrarNcr.

NAXE5 foR bkfIEIkgl.
The following are a few of the many that have
been entirely cured Of Rupture by De. J. B.
5s c &. schant, ESQ North Broad st., Pnila.
Z. G. sheesly, Shelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
r. b. Rossiter, Phoenixyille, Pa.
,Gobn II. schearer ,YeilowIIouseP o. ,Berks co Pa
A. S. Kleingema, Limekiln P. o., Berks Co Pa.
. a so hsPs Gsntfaia. Col. Co..
G. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N. j.
L. C. Hess, Rockhill, Pa.
r.. A. Kreitz, Slatington, Pa
E. NJ. Small, Mount Alto, Pa. ~.
Jas Davis, Pittville, 22nd ward, phila.
q. ii. Kunkel, 1881 Linden st., Allentown, rs
3ec. " Viva Watt IL ke 9 io,S =, "a Pb,,,
aey. g. y. shermsr, spn6ury, "a.
Q. pelleit. "a 9. 18th s., R leading. "a.
7. Genseheimer, Clayton, N. J.
D. X pancnhower. 100 Columbia Ave-, Pa
b. C. Piper, 1855 Pearl st., Reading, Pa.
VIM Grantland, Gloucester, n. j.,
NJ. Shaw. winona Avenue, W. Of Norris street,
Germantown, Phila.
VIM Dix, 1926 Montrose St. Phila.
Thomas b. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pa.
G. Leckel, 223l Reese st., Phila.
!. C. ouimby, 24l Pearl ST.. Reading. Pa.
3. g. Stanley. "a Spruce t,s ST. - Lebanon Pa
D. B. Noil, Iimekiln P O., Beris Co, Pa.
;. A. Deturk, Birdsboro. BeIfs Co, "a.
Nm. L. Harte nstine, Phoenixvll!e, IA.
" NJ. Ilinebsch ,624 Washington St, Reading, Pa.
John O. Lyme, 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg, Pa.
Ches Smith, i12 Greenwich St. Phila. w.
o. Burkhsrd, 4So Locust St. Reading, Pa,
D. G. Keehn Douglasville, Berks Co., Pa.
Henry L. Rowe, Pottstown, IN.
g. L. swartz, Poynette. Wis.
Vim. j. Bibig hsus $40 Tay lor ST., Camden. M.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsbufg, n. ].
r. Magill Glen Lock Chester Co, PA.
Mr.. Beckard, Baird ST., Germantown, Ihila.
John shupe, Telford P. o.. hongt. Co., Pa
Wm Ettlnger, Leesport. Pa.
e. Crabtree, 2a0l Palethorp St, Phila.
II. s. Greedy, 85l7 North 2nd ST., Ihila.
Philadelphia once Is closed on the 2nd satur-
day Of ench month, DR.. ]. b. Mayer being at tho
Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment 10
sons in that vicinity on that day.
o j. b. Mayer's terms for treatment Is In
h ofall Call and get cured.
n Persons from out CT town can rccI.ve
trentr,,ert and return homo the same day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

There arc about 1900 unemployed
men In New Castle at present, and the
streets present the appearance of a
holiday. Men are standing around on
almost every corner. and as they have
no money. business is at a standstill.
some of them spend a great part OF
their time IN fishing. but as the out.
look for business is decidedly gloomy.
it is difficult to tell what those having
families will do Many OF these men,
however, voted for a change, and now
they hive 1t, but 1t is not such Q
change as they were promised. or ex
pected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
COMMENCEMENT.

rhe Pretty Custom Observed BY College
Graduates Zach Year.
Commencement Is like spring In that
Il is new each year and that familiarity
with 1t breeds only increased apprecia-
ton It grows on the participator as
bis years accrue. It Is good day for
the hopeful youths who graduate and
march at the head Of the line. II will
seem good to them next year, when they
come back after 10 months separation
and hobnob with one another over their
class punch and presently get in line at
the very tail end Of the procession, SO
far off from the band that they can
Bcarcely catch the music. But in 10
years. time, when they have moved mp
10 places nearer to the band. they viii
find 1t dearor still. Then it will have
begun to assume its true properties, as
the day Of all the year that brings back
the youth that is already clipping from
them, by taking them back to the scenes
Of their untrammeled adolescence and
rubbing them up against the men who
were young with them when they were
young.
Life brings great prizes to the diligent
and the lucky. To the average college
graduate Of 10 years standing it has
brought wife and children, a certain
foothold in the world and definite pros
pect of respectable achievement. But it
is better at bestowal than at replenish-
ment. It brings him new things, but IL
does not fit him out with fresh supplies
Of the treasures that he had. There is
only one set of the men who were young
when he was young, and 1t cannot be
duplicated.
II he is wise, and the cookies round
his heart do not get too stiff, he is very
careful of that dwindling set of asso-
ciates, and the fewer there are of them,
and the more he realizes the impossible
ty of replacing them, the greater pains he
takes to go back to commencement and
take account of stock.
A strangely impressive spectacle is the
forming of the limo of graduates that
marches to the commencement dinner OF
an old college. First comes the gradu-
Iating class, then the alumni by classes
in order of seniority. "Class of 1902
lCTltb LIE UidIbudl. tIuhpo tncto ID hO
LIresponse. "Class Of 1871 Glass of 1922
slClass of 1892 Presently, as his class is
Reached, the oldeat graduate presen,
steps out, venerable man, perhaps the
: sole representative of his year. and takes
his place amid the cheers Of the specta-
tors. Then for a dozen or a score Of
Glasses as the marshal calls the year ono
Or two or four or five old men walk out
arm in arm, supporting one another
steps. Then as the list gets into the for
] lies come gray haired men, but vigorous
and not yet of the lean and slipperet
period. And thon in larger companies
he men of middle ago and then the
younger men, and finally boisteroul
.rowd 200 strong of lusty youth whC
sheer for ZOE" A marvelously vivit
panorama of human life is the com
nencement procession from "Moritur
alutamus" at ono end to Life let III
,herish" at the other. Dull must be tn,
spirit that is not stirred by it. And ye
Il t is cheering sight with all its pathos
o much good fellowship it shows ant
iympathy and joyous greeting when OLE
companions meet.-Harper's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

Miss Lillian Spencer will give Sc.
lect party to her friends this evening
at her home. Miss G. v. America. Miss
Grandson. Miss Caldwell. Miss Can.
non, Miss Jefferson. Miss Gunly, Miss
Henry, J. @. Wright, Morris Spencer,
]. w. Gunly, q. ii. Mason, j. Q. Young.
w. IL. Caldwell. G. II. Caldwell Ferris
jefferson, W. II. Wright and W. II.
Rodgers will be among the invited
guests. String music will DO furnished
for dancing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
SUFFER- In slLENoE
As Modest, Sensitive Women General
" Do,

~ Do.
To oil such women, who from some
arrangement or weakness
need advice. we would say that DR..
David Kennedy, one OF the best known
physicians In New York State who has
had a large experience in curing dis
eases peculiar to women. oilers his
well-known Favorite Remedy to them.
II will cure you of nervous sick head
ache, baokache, spineache. bloating.
internal heat, or scalding urines. III
you have uterine catarrh. suppressed
or painful periods, irregular menstrua-
ton or leucorrhoea, If you have a
tired ache at tho top Of the head, back
OF the neck, and base Of the brain, or
any OF the attending evils that are
present In female complaints, you
should take DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
ivorite Remedy. made at Rondout, N.
Y, for 1t will dispel those tired looks.
restore and strengthen the nervous
system, and cure the most complicated
OF feminine sicknesses. II you value
good health. you use DR.. Kennedy's
lFavorite Remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
no THE wonLD,s vAra VIA .. = 0.
GeIms via washington ana Rctnrning
via Niagara Falls. 800

fseims via washington ana Rctnrning
via Niagara Falls.
The Baltimore and Ohio railrond has
placed on sale at Its Offices through
out the East, excursion Tickets to CHI
cago, good going via Washington and
returning via Niagara Falls, with the
privilege OF stop over at each point.
These tickets are valid for return
journey until November 18th. and are
not restricted to certain trains, but are
good on all Il. Il o. trains. and permit
holders to travel via Pittsburgh or via
Grafton. BY either route passengers
cross the Allegheny mountains, 5000
feet above the sea level. amid the
most picturesque scenery In America.
Sleeping car accommodations may be
reserved In advance upon application
to nearest b. g. o. ticket Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

The development Of the lace industry
In Ireland has been q great boon to the
impoverished people. In embroidery
alone IL, 900 girls are employed and l,09o.-
600 dossn handkerchisfs were sent last
year to the Americas uaslrst.--New
York Sum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

The following prisoners. whose terms
have expired, are now detained In
New Castle jail for the fines and costs
Edward w. Poo. bigamy; Elijah j.
Robinson, William Wright. Samuel
Sewell, Charles Saunders, John Bell,
Thomas Kennedy, William Scanlon. al
larceny; Edward Gibbons. housebreak.
ing Thomas Fitzpatrick.
They will be obliged to remain In jail
until court meets, September lS,wheI
their petition for release will be pre-
scented to Chief Justice Lore and re
'ceive his immediate attention. There
is no reason to suppose that any o
them will be refused.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09
Biz Auau.t tfnrnulus,

All persons who have neglected their
lots will surely attend to
them now, when they see the stock,
the now drawings, and learn the prices,
at Geo. L. Jones' marble and granite
works, 100 West Eighth street. Larger
stock than ever before and prices re-
duced for August.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

DR.. j. Simms & Sons sure family
medicine, tho old central depot re-
moved to 606 King street. where you
can buy the famous White PulmontC
Balsam, vegetable liver pills, blood
purifier and the famous eye cure, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-09

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up In glass jars whom de-
sired, and delivered to all parts OF the
city. j. Ii. Porter. 7th and Madison
streets. Phone GIL