davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-12
BERKELEY.

The trial field day for the benefit of
those who will enter the championship
games in October was held yesterday after
noou on the cinder track. The events and
their winners we're: 99-yard dash. Morse
and Koch in dead heat, 10 As sec. North
following; 50-yard dash. A. w. North
10 sec, Morse second. Mcclellan third
running broad jumr, Mcclellan, 20 feet
AZ inches u foot handicap. Morse, scratch.
20 feet l IA inches, K Oh third.
Fall Field Day.
The semi-annual field day will be held
this year on October 4. This has come to
be one of the university days and two or
three Thousand psnnle come 70 see. -ths
college athletes. The events set for Octo-
Der are: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
440-yard dash. half-mile run, mile run, g.
mile run. 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle.
mile walk. running high Jump, running
broad jump. pole vault for height, pole
vault for distance, 6-pound shot put, ham,
mer throw, putting 56-pound weight, one
mile relay race in class teams of FIVE
Events handicap.
This field day will bring out the material
that can be put into a championship team,
which the athletic committee have practi-
cally decided to enter. As a mark of
honor and to distinguish the university
men 1t has been decided that a university
sweater-a blue sweater with ~. c."
pierced by an arrow upon it-be given TO
members of the varsity eleven ami to
track athletes who win medals or achieve
distinction in the championship games.
A Football Game.
This afternoon the '96 class eleven will
engage the 80 eleven in the first freshm an
sophomore football contest. The game
will be called at 4. Spectators from the
city can reach the field by taking the 5
o'clock boat. At the first class game last
Tuesday some 1900 ladies aud gentlemen
lined the field.
An appreciative audience at Stiles Hall
listened Sunday to a talk on missionary
life by Miss Berry, who has recently re-
turned from China. The meeting was alsn
addressed by Miss Brown, who leaves to-
day to take up missionary work among the
Chinese.
The report of the death of David Matte
son, '92. by accident. which was said 10 have
occurred at Harvard where he was doing
/ postgraduate work. is happily coutro-
verted. he having been only severely in
/ iured by The accident. He lost his bearing
/ through it, and is coming now to the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum to learn The lip
! language. close to the institution where he
took his bachelors degree year ago.
The pulpit OF the Trinity NJ. Z. Church
was filed Sunday by LADY preachers. Mrs.
! A. II. Navlor preaching in the morning
and DIR. Kellogg-Lane OF Oakland in the
! evening
The morning call., 1893-09-12

against Bennett he was dismissed from the
First Christian Church of this city, but
afterward lined another.
This is 10 be a trial of Gray. but it is
said that Bennett will be the man who is
really to be tried
NJ. c. Chairman, Gray's attorney, said
Yesterday: 1--WE will show up this man
Bennett in his true light"
1t Is said that Miss Gray is and has been
receiving Tor some time scurrilOuS letters
from various parts OF the county, many of
which are OF threatening character, and
tnat In consequence she is afraid TO go ont
Of her home for fear of an attack from
parties who might do her injury. She says
that these letters are writ ten with the ill.,
tentlon OF Dlackenlng her character.
Drunk and Fiourishing a Pistol.
AT noon yesterday Chief of Police
Schaffer and Officer QLigley arrested three
men al the corner of Ninth street and
Broadway. They were all more or less
under the Influence of liquor, and one of
them. man named Harrison, who said he
was drummer, had pulled pistol on the
other TWO. The trio were engaged in
w6rdy war and all were arrested.
Inc two on whom Harrison pulled the
pistol were named NJ. MaddersOn and +.
Swinson, and said they were carpenters.
At the City Prison they said they had
been playing a social game of poker. The
cheated them and the accusation led to the
drawing Of the revolver.
Harrison was booked on a charge of
carrying concealed wes pom and the other
two on charges of drunkenness. All were
released on bail.
Yeamans At the Macdonough.
Miss Jennie Yeamans. in the excellent
comedy OF Jane" showed to large and
very enthusiastic audience at the Mac
donough last night.
On Friday and Saturday evenings next
the Old Comedy Company will appear in
Sheridan's famous play. "The Rivals"
The Old Comedy Company includes some
OF the best-known talent on the stage to-
day. and the engagement is looked for
ward to with eagerness.
Held to Answer.
George Hatfield and John Sitter were
examined In the Police Court yesterday on
charge of burglary in entering and rob-
bling shoestOre kept by man named
Olsen on Wood street in West Oakland.
Hatfield was held on a charge of bur-
glary and Sitter, man with a cork leg.
was held on charge of receiving stolen
goods. Bail in each case was fixed at $1,000.
The Murphy VIII Case.
Everybody thought the Murphy will case
had been fiaally settled until yesterday,
when another letter bobbed up. The con-
testants offered it in evidence in answer to
one introduced by the other side which
was written by Dan to Helen aud which
accused Fannie of dishonorable conduct.
The Oakland Theater
The Oakland Theater again opened its
doors last night. 1t will be run rs family
tEeater at popular prices under the man.
agement Of George Mothersoe. The pro-
prietor is j. w. Horack. 1t will run the
entire week iii shadows of a Great City,
Arrested as Insane.
A man named Marvin Allen Baker was
arrested at the ixteenth-street depot la 81
evening by Officer Chase and taken to the
County Jail. The fellow was acting in a
very peculiar manner when arrested. II
is thought he is a victim of morphine
The morning call., 1893-09-12
ST. Francis Fair.

An interesting entertainment was given
last evening at ST. Francis Fair, under tile
auspices of the League OF the Cross and
Children of Mary. The following pariici.
pated Chorus, Children of Mary; cornet
SOLO. NJ. Bollo; song. Miss 5. Holden
Irish jig dance. Miss Cavanaugh; selection
on the bagpipes. Professor Il. Mccarthy ;
violin sulo. C. MendbZo Jr.; selection, or
chestra, Professor Mendoza leader. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made to
rovide visitors at the fair with -a-1irst-
class entertainment each evening this
week. with tina execution OF Saturday.
This evening grand literary and musical
programme will te rendered under the
auspices of the young ladies and gentle
men Of tile parish, ana many 9eil-known
artists viii participate.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
MISMATED DOLANS.
Bridget Files Complaint While
TIathew Is i'm Jail.

The Dolsns are mismated, and yesterday
Bridget fled complaint PRAYING for a
divorce from Mathew Oliver Ellsworth
is the plaintiffs attorney.
In her COMPLAINT the plaintiff alleges
that she aud Mathew were married in San
Francisco in 1877 and have four children
living. the fruit OF the marriage. Mrs.
Dolan alegeS that within a year after
their marriage her husband beat her Sc
yerely and continued that sort or treat
mont at intervals evar since In July.
1887, when he was amusing himself ia this
manner ana the nrighpOrs attempted TO
go To her aid he locked the doors 70 pre-
vent outside interference.
Mathew has been sent 70 the e ouse n
Correction for his acts Of battery on his
wife three times. and is at present serving
g sem ence for being a common drunkarG.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
DeEying the Dive Ordinance.

Asd Foster OF the Bella Union was be-
fore Judge Campbell yesterday morning
on three charges OF selling liquor withou a
license. Ills attorney pleaded not guilty
for him ana demanded trial by jury. The
matter was continued It'll date could be
Gxed.
Foster was arrested again last night by
Police Offer HatchiBgs on q similar
charge. and was released Oh his own
recogn zsnce By Judge Campbell.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
Anti Chinese Convention.

The district psesidentss OF the Anti
Chinese Law and Order League met at 40
Montgomery street Iastnisht. Colonel Fox
presided: II. Warfeld, secretary. Ar
rsngements we're perfected for the con-
ventIon which is TO meet In Metropolitan
Temple next Thursday might.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
FOOD AND LITERATURE.
Mission Residents Relif ved Of Their
Morning Supplies.

Several residents on DuIbcan street. be-
tween Church and Sanchez, Complain 81
the depr citations of sneakthieSes. who are
relieving the doorsteps and ,yarha 0fwilat-
ever happens to be around. AjpreisTeaee,
however. is being shown TO bread and
milk, and the articles. as well as the cans.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
Overdose Of l.nudanun.

AT inquest waS held last evening on the
BODY OF jares McAneeny. shampooer.
who was fsund dead at his residence. 95T
Market street, on Friday last. After hear
ing the evidence the jury brought in YER
diet tha.s,he deceased came to his death
by sdn accidental overdose of laudanum. -
The morning call., 1893-09-12

disappear IN the early hours of the morn
ing. Newspapers, too. disappear with the
other objects lying at the doors or on the
steps. Yesterday and Sunday morning
three instances were reported OF missing
articles, as we'll as the morning papers,
tina sufferers being Mrs. Fallou of AT.
Henry Wendt Of 308 and James Hughes OF
All Duncan STREET
The morning call., 1893-09-12
In a Critical Condition.

James Fountain, the sailor VINO threw
Mate Ross down into the hold OF tile ship
Spoke. was before Judge Campbell
Yesterday morning 20 answer 10 the charge
of assault 70 murder. As the mate was
reported IN g very critical condition the
m alter went over
The morning call., 1893-09-12
VTiglfs IldianVegGta6le Pills

Are acknowledged bv thousands OF persons ah0
havs used them for over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE. GOODNESS. CONSTfPA,
Ti0N. Torpid Liver, W SAX Stotaaen Pimples
anu purity TIE blood. no4 Fvra ~
The morning call., 1893-09-12

Jane Qnlgley. alias Winnie stanton. alias
Mamie Ferguson, was held By Judge
Campbell yesterday to answer before the
Superior Court to a charge OF grand
larceny, for having. Ii Is alleged. stolen
$50 from Arthur Lauctot Il charge of
throwing vitrinl into the face OF Charles
Stencil Is still pending against her.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
Cp0SSIIaD'S Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons eUTe themselves
Without the least exposare chang ~ st4sf ~
change n APP srrtion 10 business. The medicine
confirms NothiAg char 10 OF the least Injury 10 he
ceassisatien. ASH your droggistfori IL Piece s.
eoIstss aoA FTra4F
The morning call., 1893-09-12
ALAMEDA.

At g. meeting of the City Trusted last
night motion was carried to the effect
that the board meet every Friday e,enin Q
To consider the merits OF the various City
Hall plans. which they have been consid :
ering for some time past, and award the
different rewards to the architects of the
best three. being $500 for first, $3.50 for
second and $3.50 for third in merit.
The City Attorney was instructed to re-
quest the Southern Pacific Company to
move its track. which is now on one side of
Pacific avenue, to the center line of the
street.
Notices are to be printed informing the
petitioners for the Bay Farm Island road
that the beard Will listen to any coDmun
cations from them at $50 O'clock nexf
Monday evening.
All work heretofore performed by the
Lincoln avenue commissioners regarding
the opening of the avenue was anpuiled,
and new commission appointed 70 prose-
cute the work IN q different manner
The morning call., 1893-09-12

The annual meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Uninn will be held
tonight in the DaTIors Of the First Meth
odiss Episcopal Church, on Park street. A
programme is being prepared and officers
Kill be eiacted.
The morning call., 1893-09-12

Bsechan's Phi, are iai,bful friend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
A Mysterious Disappearance.

Ihed1sappearance of Benjamin Bathurst
kinsman of Lord Bathurst, has neye
been explained. Bathurst was sent on
secret mission to Vienna at the time thai
England, before opening the peuinsuI,
campaign, sought to persuade Austria II
declare, by way of distraction, war aguins,
france Austria soon after crossed tn,
french frontier, and Bathurst received
hlnts OF threatened personal doom. IIoninp
to avoid examination he took a portberly
route In returning to England, and on
reaching Perleberg, in Brandenburg, he
visited in his agitation the commandment
oil cuirassiers, requesting that sentries
might mount guard at the inn where he
stopped. These were supplied and
bathurst spent the day in writing and de
stroying letters.
Shortly before his carriage came to tb.
door III the dusk of November evening
ne told some troopers who escorted him
that they might withdraw. While all tbt
household was on the alert to see him off
he walked beyond the circle Of the lantern
glare and was lost to sight at the head of
The horses, This occurred on Nov. 25. 1900
ana bathurst was never seen or heard of
more, notwithstanding that England offer.
ea 42,ooo reward and Prussia 100 Fricdricks
d or for the discovery even OF his remains
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
NOTICE.

NoTICE-THE COUNTY AssEssMEN
N iB now completed. and may be seen
~ ane following places:
flfst Ward-James II. Harkins' cigar
store. No. 2ih W est Fourth street
second Ward-Hugb Diamond's cigar
Store, southeast corner Third aud Poplar
Third ward-witsils cigar store, Mary
land avenue ana Madison street.
FOURTH Ward-Alexander Mct5owan's
northwest corner Third and Madison
streets.
=, Fifth Ward-Nancy Quigley's saloon,
No go Madison street.
Sixth Ward--Wiliam McSbea's cigar
store, southeast corner Eleventh and
French streets.
Seventh Ward william 8. Moore's
grocery store. delaware avenue and
West streets.
Eighth Ward--Charles Z. TayIor's cigar
store, No. 600 Lombard street,
Ninth Ward-Joseph }. Rigby's cigar
store. No. 1000 Market street.
Tenth Ward-Williain A. Shields north
east corner Pleasant and Jackson streets.
Eleventh Ward-kobert CottinghaIn,
No. 100 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Philip X. Shea's. south
east corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The aBsessors Will be In session at the
Court ltousr, Ueyy Court rooin) on
January 26. q. 2S. 30 and 81, for the pur-
pose OF making any corrections and
placing any name on.the assessment list
that may have been omitted.
JOHN }. DHARA.
First District,
MICHAELT. CONWAY,
Second District,
CHARLES wlIANN.
jill Third Dist rirts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
t,.t OF sal,s.

Sales Of Personal Property will take
place as foltows;
Jan.
~ Estate Of =. Denney city.
-, Jester g. Mcdaniel. city.
% Elwood Webster, Hockessin,
5o Y. i. Cannon, Mill Creek hundred.
W Furniture, N. oor.Sth q Warrington
Feb.
]. D. b. Zimmerman, horses.
=, George II. Houston, 81. Georges Hid,
=. j. !. Mckinney, W. q. Creek Hid
:. John Paschall, Mil Greek Hid.
., McComb's estate NJ Court House.
I. Real Estate nt Court House,
2. DIR. Scott. New Castle hundred.
.. McClanerty property ut Cohrt House.
=, keman. property at Court House.
I. Estate OF Il. McGaiferty, city.
9. ]. Y. Sterling, W. q. q. Hid.
-. Walton w. Morton. BraudYwine I'D.
~ a. Wollaston. Mil Creek Hundred.
20. Peoples * jackson, Mill Creek lid.
~. u. 7. Hutchinson. Appoluininnink Hid
~. A. ID. Lecarpentiet, Ghristiana HID
~. Joseph Sapp. Peneader HID.
z. Mrs. NJ. Il. litter, Pencader hundred.
Mch.
:. z; II. Ayers, Brandywine Hd.
0. Thomas Barry. New Castle lid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

DR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
leads all competition as the great
throat and lung medicine. Sold by
druggists. Medical parlor. No. 422
Market street. \
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

WI Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, TO
" " llininyton express $50, 7.20, les. s. al
~ 10 10 81 Ills. AM. IL. 10, sIg % / M
~, $50 shs, 4.0l, 40. 5.Os IS Ia, 30 Sd
Night. -"'' anu i@.o
accommodation 60, 7.s5. 10. 81 1l.55 A
NJ "a ~ rs Slo ioa i.3', 6.2a. SIS 100
sunday TRAINS.
For Philadelphia express, LES pss
$40, 5.56. o. 100. 1.25and a.i2 +. NJ. ''Of
4 Aace9 D. 100. 500 A. Nj. 1910
i.ao. 4.Uo DE-. and 1919 p. NJ.
ll-sl. A. NJ, l.97. 50i. $50. 7.05 and ole r, Nj
accommodation, 100, Su5, A. NJ. - 10
l9S, s.9S, q 20 ~. and 1920 y. NJ.
M NJ" ! - SeW York express LBS, e.55. 4.eo
5.io,.5.5se. COS. % II, 7.oG and 10 81 P, M.
Eor 8ostoh without change 5.5G r. NJ
NJ; and $40 T. NJ WV
Night. We a''e i-'oe
For Cape Charles, Old Point comfort
and Norfolk u OF flight.
" ta,ni m.daletown. ;, Clayton. Dover
oihlfH, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge.
Night. -ui
~, Nv 10 a, ngis 70 l2,so,5 II 80 O3. 4t, 20 n.
o. p. M, and II IL Night. o''s'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fer
y, W ,illnington teNpress). $50. 20. 9ln
y 10. Il l0u. mr. ID, 56s, / O0,T TO- 2j. ii Id
II 70 p. M. ana IL 63 Night. ~ - -''
, a a accommodation, st, 10 80 a. NJ. 1os5
%. 10. $ 81, 10 Oh u. m. w.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket Office at the station,
congressional Limited Express
rams, composed entirely of Pullman
NeSttbule Parlor and Dining Cars.
,, ~ Limited express trains, composed of
,uiiman Festibule Parlor Cars, Vcsfibule
! assenger caches, and Dining Car.
, AAS' ~ fo"H. J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

M UTIIE-I hUrtby give notice tllnt /
~ VIII continue to keep the restaur-
,,ht' formerly kept by j. w. Thomas. ut
80 ~ Market street. and | hereby for
o AL persons from trusting him on my
account, MS VIII pay no bills cont a ted
ny him. MARGARET j. THOMAS. 1861
N oIICE.-The annual election for oil
Az GERS Of the Wilmington insfitIIte
VIII be held Ia the library room on Tues
DAY, February it'll, 1898, from o'clouil to
: o CLOCK y. III. NJ. NJ. Cleaver. Recording
secretary. JIG cod -to-fC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
NJ tLMISGToN ,N:SoRrHERS K3tI.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table9n

M fLMISGToN NEORrHERN Rail.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table "a
effect >aNenllier :. l8a!. s'o -
lrains!eaye Wilmington french sire 81
sthtlon1 tor u. x O.Junclon. AlontehaDiH
Guy encouit. Granogue SossarI. Ghadi's
rord junction. Pocupson, " est Chester
m!nbret srille. Mortonrtlle. Coatsville
,Maynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna
i5ltdsaoro, Heading and intermed iata
stat, ny. daily except Sunday. 90 q M.
ara ~ ?. III. Sunday only. 80l a. m. and
For u. y .. Junction, MontchanIa, CAV.
Gneourt, Granogue, Cos art, Cha1d's Ford
,,u elton, Poconsou. West Chester, Ela
breeYtllc, Mortonvilie, Gontsvifle, Rayues.
burg Junction, springfield aud iltertnesli.
ate stations, daily except sunday at ) An
p, IN. Sunday only at a0J u. M.
For toatsytilc, Wrst Chester, and In.
terTnediate stations. daiiyexcept SUNDAY.
Al s5S II. nj. and 80 p. IN, SunIi,ty only. al
8 y! M. u ;lid l ~ u. m.
Trains arrive from Coatsvilie. " est
Chester and intermediate stAfious, daily
except sunday N l. Il. M, AMI : =! D. nj.
Daily At 80 and 10 81 a. M, and & Is p. 10.
A. q. McCAuSLiND. superintendent,
BoWSEsS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. kSt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
M "JoHANN HOFF,,

on the neck of every bot
tle,and take no substitute,
L sc Johann Hoh's Malt
Bonbans for Sore Throat.
Coughs. Colds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27

The magical effect of Salvation oil
in Vanishing pain astounds every one.
Mr.. JAS. johnson, $50 w. Washing.
ton street. Chicago, His, wrote a few
lays since: Il had severe pain in
one OF my limbs and could hardly
walk for two days. When taken, /
tried different liniments but without
any relief until tried Salvation ,1Ii. I
rubbed the limb thoroughly with the
Dill. and when ] awoke next morning
% my surprise the pain had disappear.
I'd. | always keep it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
Repairing MilI-Dam. and Pleasant
Ride on the Ice.


II Ride on the Ice
Last autumn it was prophesied that
the winter would be rather mild. but
~ mas proved to be one of the coolest
winters on record. 1t has been rather
hard on millers, as SO much water is
frozen into Ice. Mr.. L. w, Jones, who
owns grist mill on White Clay creek.
iabout two miles east OF Newark. for
Imerly known as the Red Mill. was uIl.
fortunate In having a break in his mill
dam. which rendered 1t impossible to
do any grinding of wheat and very
little of feed.
As the ice was twelve to fifteen
Inches in thickness it was supposed
hat MIR. Jones would have to wait
quite while before he could have his
dam repaired, So that he could again
nave his mill In running order and
supply his many patrons with his fine
apur, The farmers In and around the
vicinity like to path Onize him, as he Is
an honest ana upright man. Through
he energy OF j l.. Greenwalt and Mr.,
Jones son. Randolph they concluded
to try and repair the dam so that the
lnlill might he in running order again.
aid with tho help of four men and one
mule, cart and sled they went TO work
and placed heavy log ana stones. one
Io1 which weighed about fifteen hum
ldfcd pounds, in the breach, and be-
tween forty and fifty loads OF gravel,
all OF which were drawn By the
mule and dumped out of the cart on
tho leo without making any impress
sion on it.
Two Of Mr.. Jones' grandsons drove |
IN to see what the work was like. The |
Young men were riding in sleigh and /
lflring young stallion named Raven
Bird. valued at two thousand dolia;s,
.ormerly owned by the late Alouzo
sewlin OF Midtown. As the ice PROV
"a To DO strong, their uncle invited
hem to drive on the ice. which they
~ ilob hesitate to when they were
Old the bosses had ridden in the cart
nd drove the mule up and down ON
ne lcc. Tho uext day j. l.. Greenwalt
win his horse and sleigh accompanied
y ilahdoiph Jones. drove on the ice
rom The dam breast as far as Rose
lille, near three-foUrths OF a mile, when
@ hiteiied the horse to small tree
long the creek bank and going over
Mr.. ). Elliots place invited him to
n the ice.
Mr. Elliott doubted their word when
ney tod him they left their horse and .
lelRh on the Ice. When he got In sight
Inc place he said, why you fellows
ave got horse down there, as | SEQ
rs ears. The three men got in the
leigh anu turning around, drove down
, The headgates so that the water
light pass through. They drove back
.llh MI Elliott. On returning down
gain, two of the neighbors heard tho ,
slls ringing, and came to see
here they were. 'ee
They were pleased to see them
ith Kind hearts, they gave them a ,
easant ride. They would have been
eased to have had others enjoy such
easnnt rides with them on the lee, ms
o TACT Will be remem bered by one
I'd all for life time I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
WANTED.

GALAXY or commission 10 agents TO
- handle tho Patctt Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention OF the aga. Ernses ink
thronghIy in two seconds. orks like
magic. ap0 TO bol per cent. profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want II
general agent to take charge OF territory,
and appoint suh-ageuis. A rare chance
20 make money. Write FOR terms and
sample Of erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg.
Co.. Xs25 La Gro Sc Wis. dH-1m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-27
OhMnnt nHnnrh

Will you, heed the warning. The
lslshai perhaps OF the sure approach
81 lhat more terrible disease Consump
ton. Ask yourselves ii you can AFFORD
ior, the sake of saving 56c., TO run the
risk and do nothing for IL. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t neror fails.
this explains why more than a mil,
hon bottles We're sold tho past year.
1t relieves Group aud whooping cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without
IL. For lame hack, side or chest Il "a
Porous Plaster N. Is. Dan
forth, Wholesale and retail agent, "a
and Market streets.