davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

pefative, but can see no signs OF such a
necessity In minor respects there will ba
changes and notifications, no doubt. such
a. are suggested by experience In fact.
some changes are already known TO be de
siUblc
IA century hence ] should expect to see
the divorce laws OF the country for In.
stance, much more harmonious than they
are at the present time. But believe our
divorce laws will continue 20 be the enact.
ments Of states and not Of the federal con.
gresS am as much OF believer as any
one In what Is called Capitalization OF
power Cor oil national purposes. but | can.
not believe that divorce or regulation Of
divorce can be made TO appear In any proper
sense national question. What Is not
truly national should be left 20 the states.
II " true that the lack OF uniformity
IN the divorce laws OF the states is at the
present time crying evil 10 tcmpts TO
corruption uud at best produces confusion
~ the courts and sometimes CONSERVATION
IN the marriage relations Of individuals.
Remedy Tor this will be found. / think.
during the coming 100 years In pcrfcc.
ton Of the divorce laws OF the strtrs
after what shall appear 20 be- the best
models lnstinctively aud for the good Of
the people Of their own state legislators
will ndopt the statutes OF those common
wealths which have secured best results or
At hest initiate them
1t is possible, though am not willing
10 say probable that congress mny promote
the much desired homogcneity Of divorce
laws by some act designed 20 give greater
force TO that section of the constitution
which provides that full fuith and credit
shall be given in each state TO the public
acts, records and judicial proceedings OF
every other state IL Is from lncll OF such
credit In some state courts TO the acts OF
other state courts that much OF the con.
fusion IN divorce matter proceeds. The
constitution expressly authorizes congress
20 apply "A remedy In such cases, adding
and the congress may 10y general laws pre-.
scribe the manner In which such acts.
records and proceedings shall be proved.
and the elect thereof Under this au-
thority congress might end probably
should enact some law that win make obi.
gntory the giving in each state Of full faith
aud credit in divorce proceedings and lcgis
lation ia other states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
NINTH WARD.

About no of the -oyprcIrns of the
Ninth ward gathered in the Seventeenth
district vourt room ut N o'clock. aud
went into organization hy plortug Drew
frut chairman AMI l tarh secretary.
Tho first business being the election
~ delegates Co tho city convention, bal.
iuuug was begun, with H. NJ. Logan,
George Jackson and ! J. Nunnully ~
tcllv~. Ilvro were four tickets in the
Held, hut somc uf the ramcs voted for
were uu ull of the tickets AZ The con-
clusiuu uf The htllutinr the trllvrs re-
tired to couut the votes, nd the con.
Nvuiiuu considered other mutlprl
instructions for james ~ Maddox for
city marshal and II. \. Burns Tor city
secretary were given
Tie next thug wuH the nomination of o.
cuuuuulc Tor alderman, aud H. i, Ayrpa,
IT, NJ Marplr aud W. a. Hyrum Worr
chosen tcllors. The candidates voted for
were S. NJ. Frs and Jaurs O'Dowd
Fry received ~ votes aud O'buWd 10
nomination was made unanimous.
The crowd called for Fry and hc
mounted the platform tu make speech
He would represent the whole ward. aud
every cluss iu the wurd ms we'll the mnu
who wOrkudo h th'str cots for $l2d q
day, paid M script as the banker He
was 40 tuNOr oi economy, against buy
ing anything We could get along without
and opposed tO Investing money iu parks
anu such things at present
Tie audience chcrrcd and then thinncd
ONT Afler o. weary wait Of bali nu
hour, the toilrrs fled Iu and reported
the following votes Tor delegates.
H. NJ Chapman IDS, i. ~ Iilchrist,
III; I. r. - Andrews. 10, y B Cnn.
icy, 100. Drew Puht, ~; w H. BYRON
gG: W. y Gray Si; ! Cutb, 81. ltubrrt
Mrturt 40, James Wilson. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
EIGHTH WARD

Tho Eighth ward primary was held
nc the Bacon lin school house aud was
well attended
The chairman was -. s. Ross mud ~
II. Buck the secretary NJ, A. SpOonts
VI ID. Harris and II. l.. Abst0n were
elected us dele
VI. \. Spponts was dominated for al
dcrlnuu mud Instructions were given for
r. II Orr FOR city attorney.
The meeting was hiirf and harmonious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
N0rlCE

arir annual meeting OF the stock
II n he Fort Worth ANA Denver Ter.
hluay company Will Doe held at
Iffti he company ia the city ut Fort
4 fu. on Tuesday. March q next. az
lt,k o. 10. The transfer books viii
Nsfh 90 1920 o'clock. a. m, and
March 3 VI 1890 o'clock n. no.
W A. ROSS. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

.nnsal meeting of tho stock
; fisli f,yaa aud Pacific Coal com.
II Y Wtsii nd the ufie. uf the CONE
~ Y . ,e N furt Worth Tex. on
le ,i5th day of February ISIS.
10y 10y hi for thp election of direc-
"a. aching wear. and ior the tram
y w ,reb other business as may
.me before thcul .,, .....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FIFTH WARD.

The Fifth warl primary was AZ Tucker
tire hall, aud the Attendance was very
good,
needy acted aH secretary.
William Barr was nominated for alder
man
Inc delegates 10 the convention are
O. 4. Kennedy, William Barr. lsd ster,
lev. +. j. Boiz W. H. SauneE g. III.
Hammond. J r. White. r. III Tucker,
W. s. Noble j IS sprinkle, j. w Col
Inns aud A. Mcnamara
No instructions were given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
lAGlE pAss I,o,ne

IN m . aeK FEB. no. Special AT
ill 6r,o' welding the Hou.union brake
hai opi y on She International inli-
NO q = ia account of failure to not
sai IN "ople' The different orders
ihrei = Siam Tor the Same nav
e1ga \" llehmel and hnller.melt@r s
~ ua lge % r. e. mon are detsrr,
attila Me{ 80 an answer to a
g'ai dl,s heau and Mr.. q. NJ
W. I,s''o NJ the Corpus Chrlst /
y tn'st, fallroal. win l'nll -, 80. ~
q II fst ai The Messuite rlpb Min
Y p,sbiss ,'aps ol the river S,lfb n
- ~ building Of that road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
-,llr ra0R LeAeUES b LANp.

sovoiih county schonl JANUS loT
$3.50, ,ommIs slonors' court OF Col.
N ssBgiy fox.. viii receive scaled
~ Wf1i lands. situated in Lamb
f.t and known and tgscrihed a.,
|. nwlt: Leagues no ~ SOD -
~ taiin,l 10 Collinrsworth county.
go iSio. until ~ O'Clock me- on
Z, me- i3m day Of February, a. d."
n sale are % cents per ac-e In
= VA other terms as the court may
.5ed and balance on twonty years
4 IN vpni0is' lien notes Retained
is land 10 secure the payment OF
-sla oney: With q per cent in'
,e innum Interest uayu9lc'nunualiy
~ And the court hereby rvsrrVea
IN d reject any or gll bids
rtr N ihc commissioners court
lih A. ~. 1872. -
$40 j. w. ANDERSON.
i q he county comnI 7si1nors' court
,ruorih county. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
NOTICE.

., annual meeting OF iho stock
N DE lori Worth tno ,, p'n'S SI
rf6gy company WY me- H.i o.. u,
N ihc company in thc 9Ly ol org
rst on tuesday. March Z next, AZ
.i-t a m The transfer books VIII
|.F.b B. al 1920 O'Clock. q. me- anu
y March s no 1890 o'clu'h a. in.
W. A. ROSS. secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
A.. AvsGAND's vAI.Ip

A'eln g. 'A"A r.
. I'D n 'r Feb, lU-tSpaci3l
hiEhhe. y Worthy Va rhv d'ihl.
41na Mnd San Antoi,in i{.ti
l'isusl ~, $4,000 damng|s 1 ,h.
y "a, ~ a5gnent for Nh" nist,,nisF
~ ! n, 100. The plsipuh'ss i !, L,l
sag tIbsS fian on the mal ana We, Me-
1 IN The dichargs" w." NJ f bis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
ION CITY ATrORNTY

ral announce myself a candidate for
an VI city attorney Of the city Of
gA subject 10 the win OF the city
ll' nominating convention Res.
It n. ]. HOUSTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
Attorney General Millor on Future d.
yorce Laws.

From Our Washington Correspondent
'aThe next 100 years" raid Attorney
General Miller. will bring few changes In
our federal government He would oe
rash man who should positively pFedics
that conditions will not arise which nAgn'
make a change Of some radical nature I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
CRY ATTORNEy

t.l announce myself as n candidate
'aW Of city attorney ut the cusu-
.l1l subject TO The action NJ the
.G9Iluc convention.
G. NJ. TENlPLErON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
CITY TRRAsT1,ER

Naeeil4oHn 'unce myself az a candidate
- IA msnt ule office OF city
,alla N n, Gs,Wns election subject TO
'u' cay Democratic conveu.
MAX TLGER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
nTY ATTnnNEY-

pa announce myself as a candidate
gt'e VI city attorney ut the ensu.
E4a subject 90 the action Of the
A1odanr convention.
X. w. FLOURNOY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
lNNouNoeMENTs.

CITY ATTORNEY
~ announce myself u candidate FOR
4 td city attorney OF the city OF
\ th. subject 20 the action OF the
Afatlc convention Very respect.
W. II. MOBLEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
I0R ~ rnrls1.nrn

ris " ggsu2}enee myself a candidate for
Flah ly treasurer OF the city OF
Anffa,5c Wlsel 10 the action OF tie
Invention Very respect
W. b hARRISjN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

We are prepared TO do your
tailoring for spring at moder-
ate prices. fit and quality abb
solutely guaranteed.
We mako Business Suits to
order from $is to $50.
We make Getaway & Prince
Albert Suits to order from S25
TO $50.
We mako Pants to Order
from SIS to $40 a pair.
JUST Latest Styles and
Colors In KNOX, ALPINE and
STIFF HATS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

The average weight If the Chinese
brain g. said 10 ~ heavier than the
average weight VI the brain W any other
raco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
F0R Ci1Y ATTODNrY

eH'ile I hgrebry nuu.urizpl 10 m.
Y y Noreland as a rauli late FOR
y ely attorney 40 the ensuing
.eu'l subject TO the action OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

w ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
n .lhoqnee myself as a candidate
Wv or city assessor aud collcr.
w ensuing April election. subject
'" Va u'r DgmOcrHtic convention.
-. A. NAl.DM EII-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
.gsclAL NOTICES.

,51ss 70 TA1T"'S"'
sui Thsi 4 t taS sI'5Si r5 asSsisG %
& ..SpsJ 20, 90 on a 3li S after Ass Fco
81 slal shsli proceed as p TTq2yyils
y B s'h ,ss above resolution, tax.
,..sf 70 n' ,ate notice that my tn,x
I. ~. res .'oi be closed on the 2oih
iae ihai 0''E A CALDWELL.
n,y Assessor and collector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
CITY ATTORNEY.

va ~ A'lNsN IT, T.
anh0unce myself as q candidate
Guy o. city attorney ut tho ensuing
subject 90 the action OF ,he city
liae muHentlon, u, II ORR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

I ssSoR AND COLLECTOR.
IiAf10e Is hereby authorized 10 nm.
i n N, NAsale Us u candidate fnl. th,
II, Nv assessor and collector M ia,
y M a election, subject tn tie ac
~. ptnocratie convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
n. ..1.A.raER poRrc,sr

az tNes, ~, ~ Special --Lotnl
~ II TX o,iour hours ending
stse.st laif teAas, east on ne
"a Es7ioa ~ Older except warner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

w u. Ford Nv a candidate for city at
touiey, subject 10 action Of city Demoo-
rnoV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17


"When Mark Twain was in the orient
he dropped a tear on the grave of Adam,
but could not summon up SO much senti-
ment at the tomb OF Eve," said Professor
jeremiah Burson, who was relating his
travels in the east to party Of politicians
Mt the Laclede. According to Arabic ira
dition the mother of the human race is
buried at Judah. A small temple which
is held by Mohammedans as especially sa-
cred stands on the spot where the dust Of
this primeval giantess is supposed to lie,
for, mark, you, the Arabs believe that Eve
was 200 feet tall and broad in proportion.
l can only wonder that she didn't pull up
the famous apple tree and take it along
with her. Think Of a woman 200 feet tall
waltzing around among us in a pullback
gown and yellow suspendersi
Every seven years the pious Ishmaelites
make pilgrimage to the supposed grave
Of our alleged common mother. The spot
is surrounded by high wall, and through
a crack in the rock roof OF the little temple
grows gigantic palm. 1t is most DESC
late looking spot, and contrasts strongly
with that delightful paradise pictured by
Milton. On June 5, which is supposed t.
be the anniversary of the death of Abel, the
doors OF the temple remain open all night.
The Arabs say that on that night the spirit
of Eve laments the murder of her best be.
loved, and that awful cries of grief and
despair ring from the tomb, transiixing
with horror all who hear them. st. Louis
Globe. Democrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

Our American belted alcyon, or common
kingiisher is an expert hole borer. There
is scarcely clayey bank along the streams
Of our middle and southern states but has
its face cut by the door of one of these
gloomy looking houses.
The hole is usually quite round, and goes
directly into the bank, with "A slight up.
ward slant to distance of from two to
four feet, where 1t turns nearly at right
angles TO one side or the other, ending In n
large, jug shaped pocket, where the eggs
are laid. The kingfsher is my most cheer
full companion when am out for days
or a weeks angling, 1t is an ever fresh
delight to watch him swooping down into
the clear brook water with a melodious
plunge, and coming forth sparkling like a
flake from blue sea wave or n fragment
of turquoise. He rarely fails to catch the
minnow he strikes ut, but his appetite is
unremitting and Unsuitable. He eats from
morning till night.-Maurice Thompson in
Golden Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17
and$11|||||

Will buy you the best owed
coat OF the season at 9th "a
Market streets this week.
I have selected about 26
overcoats, which l want td
turn into cash at once, as
cannot afford to carry then
over for another season, and
to do this l have made thfy
the two popular prices $I
and $12; they formerly sold
for $12, $l4, $15, $40 and
S1s, as you will see by th5
mark in plain figures o.
them. So if you are in nee
of one come early as the
will not last long at theg
figures. They are no Old
stocks or over-season GOOD
all new this season, yet TIL
must be sold, not as the q
chestnut of most ADVERTISED
to make room for the incon
ing stock, as we have plene
room. but we want the ca1
Ito utilize it with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17
When rennyson Was Rebuked.

little as Tennyson cared for society. he
was sometimes to be met in houses which
interested him, and one of these was the
Duchess of Bedford's, in Eaton square,
now the dowager duchess. 1t was at a
party there one evening that he saw GER
tain great lady of whom he had heard, but
whom he did not know. He desired to be
introduced to her, or perhaps-for his
ways were sometimes regal-desired that
she might be presented to him. In which
ever way it was, the ceremony took place,
and Tennyson's second remark was this
question, "Oh, Lady Blank, do l know
Lord Blank!" The person about whom he
thus inquired was peer, who, though
young, had won much distinction in public
life and was widely known in private.
His wife WINS devoted to him and Jealous
of any word which sounded like disparagc
ment of his position or indifference TO hi
reuown. She looked Tennyson in the face
and answered, with perfect composure Of
manner: II an sure, Lord Tennyson,
can't say. l never heard him mention
your name In my life" For a moment the
poet was staggered by this straight hi
from the shoulder, but lie had the goot
sense and good temper to take it WE'LL
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

'swhy don't get up and give my seat IN
q car to . woman whom ! happen to BEE
standing after am seatedf" said broker
the other day whose reputation for good
breeding IL beyond reproaeh.
well, I'll tell you frankly that 1t is due
to the women, They become more Ill bred
and holder every year. They demand a
courtesy as q right. They never think of
looking at q car as 1t approaches to see
whether IL Ia full or not or as to whether
1t would DO better to wait for the next.
They Just board the first to come along
and look at the men deprecatingly If they
do not rise at once.
Personally have often waited for four
cars to And q seat. Then hang on to 1t,
except in the case of a woman with baby
or an elderly lady. l am a bachelor and
propose to remain so until q woman thanks
me for giving her my seat in either an els
waited train or horse car. To such one
think I'd propose marriage at once. But
then Pm going to be careful to whom
have to surrender our seats in the theatel
| to the woman who buys an entranc,
| ticket.
"And why pots Your seat In the the
| alter cost perhaps 81. so and your seat in tn
| car costs only five cents. Still the princi
| pie is the same, and no woman with
| proper sense of delicacy ought to accep
anything from a stranger which cost
| money.
What would woman think at tn
postage stamp window in the postofiice
3 man ahead OF her in the line turne'
around and said, Pardon me, madam
won't you take my stamps' Yet STAN
is only two cents. New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17
The omco of Attorney General,

The office of attorney general was estab.
lished in 1883, but the department of JUS
tice, of which be is the executive head,
dates back only to 1870. Originally the
attorney general was the presidents legal
adviser Edmund Randolph, of Virginia,
was the first attorney general, and during
the seventy years succeeding no western
man held it. Edward Bates, of Missouri,
was the first. Grant had five attorney
generals in succession, but since the close
of his second term each president has had
but n single attorney general. In this way
the difficulties arising from change in
legal advisers has been avoided and uni
forrnity in the policy of the government
better secured.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

An old gentleman, after the funeral of
a relative NEAR Kirby nloorside, was lis
tening with rupt attention to the reading
of the will, in which he unexpectedly
proved TO be interested. First it recounted
how that a certain field was willed to him;
then it went on to give the old gray mare
in the said field to some one else, with
whom lie was on anything but friendly
terms, ut which point he suddenly inter
rnpted the proceedings by exclaiming in
dignantly, "Theu sha's eeatin ma CESS
tgtass)r'-London Spectator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

liaa MA III. q sss SsiIf oivslissd psrsis-
tei3Se VITA Which hests Of people keep
d64Afs themselves On small bccasion or.
the DARK ages. Constipation has my
Rad OF alleged cnraLves, which in
dose merely .evacuate the
operation being preceded by
pain end followed by weakn ess-the lat
ter an effect of their excessive. violent
action. PodyphyIiin. aloes, gamboRe enl-
bodied In the form OF pills. biucmass.
oalomei-these are among the violent
medicaments for which should be substi-
iuted. Hestettere stomach Bltters tho
Anest, most genial laxative extant, never
gripina. and resembling In its action an
effort OF nature In her happiest imood.
This benign and thorough med cine 10
also an antidote to malaria and rheuma-
tisrn. gives strength to the system. rem
ders digestion perfect, and regulates the
kidney and bladder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

As Joseph Hayes, who resides on
the road leading from Brandywine
5prings to Red Clay Creek Church,
was about crossing the j. &c y. Rail
road. on the way home from Newport
!ast Tuesday night. his horse was
struck by express train No. sos, and
instantly killed, while his wagon was
BADLY broken, and he escaped with the
reaking Of bono in his right foot,
md some damage TO his left leg. He
vas taken to his homo and DIR. Pail
Sas called in and afforded the nee s
AIRY surgical and medical aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

John T. nolun went to Was hington
his morning for the purpose of CON
gard to the position that tho Bayard
,egton will occupy in tine Inaugural
ION parade. Whlie in Washington
Mr. Dolan should sec il all arrange
uent could not be made by which
Governor Reynolds and Collector
ickcy might designate the next Dem
cratic candidate fut resident. and at
Lho same time keep the Republicans
tway from the ballot box. A law dis
every man who viii not
vote the democratic ticket will meet
the cnsp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

No Union Effected.

NEW York, Feb. ts.-After sessions last
ing all day the Sons of Revolution and
Sons of the American Revolution, who il
was expected would unite and form ont
yesterday, found themselves a.
far from amalgamation az ever. The Sons
of the American Revolution, of which
General Porter is president, were united il
favor of the proposed scheme, and yielded
almost every point to the other DO but
found the all important
question still an open one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17

Charles II. Black had his right leg
broken by riding on a =. W. & b. rail
road train near Newark last night
In some manner Black fell from tho
train Just as It stopped and caused
he break. The crow on the train
were notified by Michael linrrigaii. who
had been riding witt, Black. and they
brought him to this city aud sent him
to the Delaware Hospital 10 the am bu.
lance. Both the men are osyster men
and were ON their way to Philadel-
phia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17
cRATEFuL-coMFoRTINu.
EPPS' COCOA.
3 q EAkFAST.

by a thorough knowledge of the nat
ural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition. and by carer III
application of the fine properties OF we'll
selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps mas provided our
breakfast tables with a delioately flavor
ed beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is by tee judicious
use OF such articles of diet that constt-
tuition may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency TO
disease. Hundreds of subtle meladies are
floating around US ready TO attack where
ever there TAI weak point.W may escape
many a tai shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and n prop.
erly nourlshed frnme.-"Ctrn Seiriee
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or
milk Sold only In half pound tins by
grocers, labelled thus;
JAMES EPPS 6 CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-17
Awnings !! Awnings!

awnings repaired and new ones made and
ready to go up when the season comes,
We have Just received the largest lot
of awning stripes. including all new pat
tern for p3 which tho awning requiring
public are invited to examine or send Ter
samples. Also Tents, Flags, Wagon Cow
crs, Porches covered. steamboat deck
fashion; Window Awnings a speeisltSs
frum - upward Sole agents Tor Coyles'
Patent Awning Frame. Ali the above
we can guarantee as we are all pract ical,
sa G and awning makers and are OPEN
all the year round, as we have been tor
the last 81 years.