davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

June, when he shall form one in the proud
line that includes the honors of the day,
when ne shall be put through his PAGES be-
tore the board Of examiners, given his
hard-earned diploma and then be cadet
no longer, but soon become second lieu
tenant and start on the second tour o; the
eight years he vowed To serve the country
when he took the oath on his admission 10
the academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

7 anage 90 have fun at the poor beasts ;"
expense. The faculty who run the book
ltarning section generally desert Nest
Eosnt AZ once after graduation and the
t*eticai department control things and
Mound the new men in military habits and
Outdoor life. The temperature Of Yves.
yoint when IL rises me.ts the mercury and
'ttnt life ~ rather negligee at times. The
itsw men zach have cadets appointed 10
i'iissie tkein. while an officer goes from pair
Il pair w&3ching progress aud Also keeping
tNe Temporary Instructors from making
ls'e fnsseriele far their pupils. of course
siets are very human. aud = beast" with
I: las native askSarstues Is tsnDta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

fon. ice 0stv neS uasa al. be taught T.,
fsaut erect. hos - haiil iaeir heals. hand.
taa eosttss. boa - use taetF ewes hDN -
foid Efta That's iaunr. toa i.ats 8,
e. boys iGart.y know cae ea,s ~ a -r4s
Aam the augheT Then they ara shsxn
sist acS ao wear taeir clothes after TIE
Nor II - po>t has ;GEae<t oas iAa8r l4e >
tethe-. iacss rcg clothes make a
Ag dsfsrencr. 4 "heasls" Ers; Is
taltoD> snaaAs ham brace an irtagease!r
sle has .. - iaoSht 81 o.ncIsEe a. ro5ea
xrsegsY. :Fso asea oSrspy A tent In sgna-
;-ser OF :coTa IN ssHter quarters together.
md they Jake tarn sooat IN acting as roosa
Orderly The or1sriy = responsible FOR
Aseyy nttp.scrt h<sos ~ every clothes bag
q rsecc 81 anasre.oshine nai.nl2svd
/ The n'slliaDssre grAnasoas Of ex-s.sv.
&wes. 90 Nassash us~tts. and O: tie late
End oasyj I. I. kasnasa, wAo insis; on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

sti the policy is to get all the work ont OF
tlls cadets that they can in that time.
The hfty young men who start on four
yIsrs this summer 60 into camp the first
tfing- Ccl. Ernst. the new supe-intcnd-
est. viii name tho tent colony "Camp
sSeridan"ithis year. The first lesson they
ST Is in pitching tents. These are the
a%kward squads, indeed their usual title
a3out this time II beasts" and when
SHOOT opens in September they become
f7st year men or ''pIcbs." Third-ciass
men ara promoted to the dignity Of year
iAgs." and when the graduating class
g.es away last years ''yearings." who
sac elevated TO the rank of second class
i4en." get their trunks. put on their store
Clothes AMI get them 70 their homes on
'surlough." Plain citizens call il vaca.
tson. but cadet scorns anything but fur
lEugh. and furlough goes.
4 Then thu agony for the ''beasts" begin.
Hey aren't hazed. Hazing has been prac-
tseally out of fashion for some time. bu,
'Jeafiinga" and new first class men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Doctcr--N shis medicine want voa 10
give your haseaa3 = sIsooa.aI every foar
hours
Rsea Peasant " fe~oA. doctor. = . 81,
shank heaven. sagssstsatiy sea Of 10 e,
alas take one ever aoaF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

II yeG had ta.ea Iva 81 carriers ExsEe LIVE
Pills eesese rxstFsas yea we4s4 ss0s Hsse asa
tsss sssse5 tsAeae "a lad ssssc IA tie srszsA
ssis saesnsnS. Keep val s.sa Pea sss e-sSs-
mona. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Port Towasea1. Juas = 1856
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

singularly enough it appears that Poe,
the only absolutely distinct genius our
country has yet produced, was incapable
of humor and that even his levity was
artificial. Hawthorne, next to Poe in
originality and far above him in style,
was but meageriy equipped with smile
provoking material. Bryant, our great
est poet, maintained a lofty seriousness
throughout his work.
1t may be sacrilege to say SO, but the
truth is Lowell was the founder of our
levity. He never could be quite relia-
bly, serious thinker, but could at any mo-
ment break off into funmaking Humor
Is good in fresh and natural state, but
80 is peach. Cut and dry either, and
you have poor article for a regular diet.
We Americans have fed upon laughable
things until our faces show the wrinkles
Of grin even when in solemnest repose.
We are never sure of oue another, but
must wait awhile after each communi-
cation to find out whether or net it is
joke. The effect of highest sincerity
cannot be reached in the midst of all this
hurry burly of chatting voices. How can
one be serious while everybody else is
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Some prices on autograph letters are
as follows: From Charles Francis Adams,
1859, so cents; long letter in German by
Hams Christian Andersen at Copenhagen,
e5; John Quincy Adams, 1871, So; P. t.
Barnum, 1867, rs cents; Joseph Bona
parte, in regard to the sale of his dia-
monds and on political matters, dated at
Philadelphia. 1928, a; Ole Bull, $3.50;
President Cleveland, letter regarding
Mrs. Cleveland, 1890, So; @. Corot, on
art subjects, So; Edward Eggleston, on
sending copy of a novel, rs cents; Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, Concord, 1862, $l2 so;
Leigh Hunt, three page letter on note
paper without date, 81; Jean Ingelow,
$3.50; Washington Irving, $3.50; An
drew jackson, $3.50; Louis XIII of
France signed document, SO; President
Monroe, commission of major in the
army, on vellum and signed by j. c.
Calhoun, $3.50; Joaquin Miller, auto
graph verse, $l Marshal MacMahon, So;
Ouida, So; Ellen Terry. 81; President
Tyler, s.. so; Victoria, Duchess of Kent
and mother of Queen Victoria. So; Benja-
min West, $40.
An order of arrest signed by Robes
pierre, also signed by Couthon. is val
ued at $50; a salary advance agreement
of Richard Brinsley Sheridan $3.50;
Jonathan Swill, with seal of the deanery,
$40; photograph of Theodore Thomas,
signed and dated, rs cents.-New York
Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
The Flying Porcupine.

There is a curious Dardistan superstition
with regard to an animal called "harginn, .
which appears to be more like porcnpine
than anything else. 1t is covered with
bristles. Its back is of a reddish brown and
the other parts Of yellowish color
The animal is supposed to be very dan
gerous and to contain poison in its bristles.
At the approach of any man or animal it
Is said to gather itself up for terrific jump
into the air. from which it descends unto
the head of the intended victim. 1t is said
to be generally about half yard long and
n span broad. Lal Mohammad, a sanity
Akhunzada, but a regular Munchausen,
affirmed to have once met with curious
Incident with regard to that animal He
was out shooting one day when he saw
stag which seemed intently to look in one
direction. He fired off his gun, which, how
ever, did not divert the attention of the stag.
At last he found out what it was that the
stag was looking mt. 1t turned out to be a
huge "harginn," which had swallowed a
large markhor with the exception of its
horns. There was the porcupine, out of
whose mouth protruded the head and horns
of the markhor. The Ghilgiti, on the con
trarY, said that the harginn was IL great
snake like a big fish called nang" Per-
haps harginn means monster or dragon
and is applied To different animals in the
two countries of Ghilshiti and Astor-Dr.
Leitner III Asiatic Quarterly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Come behind the curtain with me while
whisper into your ear few of the mis-
takes made by missionaries, who talk so
much about the mistakes of the heather.
One evening an English missionary in
Peking took friend who was visiting
him to regular Chinese theater. 1t
happened that the play for that evening
was hurlesque on foreign preaching,
A Chinaman dressed up to represent a
foreigner came upon the stage with his
arms full of books, attended by his Chi
nese servant. He began to preach mock
sermon, making the mistakes in talking
which foreigner is likely to make.
These mistakes were received with bursts
of laughter from the audience, to whom
the books were distributed. The fun
came to a climax when the preacher,
after delivering a sentence particularly
full of laughable mistakes, turned to his
servant and said: "How did l speak?
Did do pretty well?p and the servant
replied with great gravity: "The foreign
teacher speaks the Chinese language ex-
ceedingly we'll. No mistakes at all were
made."-New York Independent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
EdU56.RlI;YH
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. j. b. MAYER,
1915 Arch ST., PhiIa., Pa

Ease Mt once, no operation or delay from bus.
ness, attested by thousands of cures, endorse
ments of physicians, lsdies and prominent citi-
zens can beseen at office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential Send for circulars. -
Office Hours; 8 HIM. to PM.
NAMES FOE REFERENCE.
The following are a few of the many that have
been entirely cured Of Rupture by DIR, J. b.
Jacob &. schans; ESQ North Broad St., Phila.
+. B. Rossiter, PhoenixvIlie, Ia. - y
X. A. Hall. Newton, n. J. -
John Il .schearer Yellow HouseP o. ,Berksco Pa
A. s. Kleingema, Limekiln p. o., Berks Co., Pa.
5. Jones Philips, Kennel square. Pa.
A. A. Goldew onthy, Centralia, Col. Co., Pa,
e Heritage s.g M N.nss,, Hill III NJ
u. A. Kreitz, Slatington Pa.
E. NJ. Small, Mount Alto. Pa.
Jas p Edake IIa as1s nsa
8. t. Benny, 6o4 8. 10th st., Phila
Rev. 8. II. Shermer, Sunbury, Pa.
A. P. Leyimore, Woodbury., NJ ].
D. J. Dellett, ga S. 18th St., Reading, Pa.
Israel sandt, Main St, South Easton, Pa
]. aensehaimer t' clayton, n. j.
2. K. Danenhower, llos Columbia Ave, Pa
Q; Q. Piper, 785 Pearl st, Reading, PA.
n. Shaw, winona Avenue. w. of Morris street,
Germantown, Phila.
Mm. Dix. 1926 Montrose st., Phila
Thomas B. Hartung, New Rnggold, Pa.
G. Leckei, 223i Reese ST., Phila
J. q. Quimby, 24l Pearl St, Reading. Pa.
II. G. Stanley, 424 Spruce ST., Lebanon, Pa.
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
=. B. Noll. Iimskiln I. @, Berks Co. Pa.
VIM. Z. Hartenstine, Phoenixville, Pa.
W;M, Linebach ,624 Washington s. Reading, Pa.
Chas Smith, l12 Greenwich St. Phila.
e. Burkhard, $50 Locust 81 Reading, Pa
Henry L. Rowe, Pottstown, Pa.
G. l.. Swartz, poynette, Wis. a
VIM. J. Bibig hais, $40 Taylor st., Camden, M.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, N j.
+ Magill, Glen Loeb, Chester Co. Pa.
Mr.. Beekard, Baird St., Germantown, phila.
John shupe, Telford P. o., Mongt. Co. Pa.
VIM. Ettlnger, Leesport. Pa.
i. Crabtree 1904 Palethorp ST., Phila.
II. s. Greedy, 35l7 North and st., Pha,s.
Philadelphia Office Ia closed on the End satur-
day of each month. DR.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment TO
persons In that vicinity on that day
eor. J. B. Mayors terms for treatment Ii in
reach ofall. Call and get cured
NIB. Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

The southerner at home is prone to
neglect his headgcar for the sake of hav-
ing his feet well shod, and he will go
about in public places wearing bat
tered and soiled SLOUGH hat, but scrupu-
lously neat as to his footwear. The pc
culiarity perhaps arises from family
pride, besetting southern sin, coupled
with the belief that aristocracy is evinced
In the shape and size of the feet. 1t is
worthy Of note, however, that the south
ern SLOUGH hat is often costly article of
the finest and most durable felt. Such a
hat for winter and costly and indie
structibIe Panama straw for summer are
the proper headgear for southern coun-
try Chicago Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Delphan asks for some information on
the subject of keynotes, as he has read
that a structure may he DESTROYED by find
ing its keynote. The story doubtless rests
upon the following account given by South
wick: a bridge had been erected ut consid-
cradle expense near Bristol, England, when
a fiddler boosted that he could destroy in a
week what it had taken many months to
build The people seoiFed at him, but he
played until he found the keynote of tho
keystone Of the bridge, and when the lat
ter began to CULVER the people begged him
tastop. 1t has been suggested that the
destruction of the walls of Jericho may
have been achieved by the lsraelites having
found their keynote in their daily process
sions around the city.-New York Ledger
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
GOOD CIGARS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
A Rural storekeeper Who Does Not Allow
Business to Worry Him.

Rural storekeeper Who Does Not Allow
Business to Worry Him.
While riding on horseback along lonely
Jersey road about 10 miles back of Lake
Hopatcong one day last week approached
q small hamlet of some half dozen houses
and general store. | was tired hungry
and thirsty and determined to apply at o
store for something in the way of refresh
ment.
/ stopped my horse, dismounted, and
ascending the steps leading to the store
found the door locked. Peering in through
window, however, l saw the proprietor
evidently stretched out on some sacks of
flour fast asleep
Hey there." | shouted, pounding and
kicking at the door There was sound of
shutting feet, and soon the door swung
slowly open. An apparition in jean trou-
sers tucked into his boots, hickory shirt
and a battered straw hat appeared in the
doorway and wanted to know who was
maxim all that air rumpus anyhow"
Are you the proprietor" l asked.
II be-" he replied.
"Well," said |, do you keep anything to
eat or drink in your placer"
The appatition eyed me closely, as II he
suspected me of having sinister designs on
his establishment. Then he replied:
hciis as iuf 70 you IL
have to go to the pump back in the yard.
That's all we get to drink round these
parts, 'cept of course q little hard cider once
in awhile, but it's most too early for that
Something to eat? Well, don't keep much
on hand that you could eat barrn side
o. bacon or n hunk O. salt Goldfish, butt
with sudden inspiration-"I've got some
peppermint candy you might like to try"
Never mind that, said. "Do you keep
cigarsf"
'Of course do,' he answered, land fine
ones too. How many'll you hayeS"
"Oh, a COUPLE said carelessly, selecting
that number from n box he offered me.
"What are theset"
"Those," said the apparition, swelling
with PRIDE ''are the very best twofers you
can buy for miles around"
"Twofersl'' replied as lit one of them
and tried in vain to make it draw.
Yes, twofers-two for 5 cents. You see,
used to keep onefers but the boys around
here thought they We're too expensive, SO
p
THAT will do said, somewhat testify,
tossing dime on tho counter as l turned
to leave the place ..........
st does beat old Sam Patch, the airs OF
some of them city folks, heard him NUT
ter as l mounted my horse and rode of,
On looking back saw him close the door,
no doubt to resume his interrupted nap.
There's one merchant at least, thought,
who does not allow business to worry him
much.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

A bit of pure and harmless mischief at
recitation at Yale was the device of a
member of the class of 1879, who intro
duced at recitation turtle covered by
newspaper pasted on tho shell. The tutor
had too much pride to come down from
his perch and solve tho mystery of the
newspapers circulation, but 90 years
after, meeting a member of the class, his
first and abrupt question was, "Mr. W.,
what made that paper moyer-New
Haven Cor. New York Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
a RouMANIAN FOLK SONG.

he whom loved so we'll
IL In his long, long sleep.
Yet lament him not.
For he told me not to weep
More dear to him the grave
Than could ever be,
For though go 10 him,
He. does not come to me.
Ienvy not the grave
What yesterday was mine
But bow my head aud say,
"Keep him, for he Is thine.
But keep not, grave, my youth,
Which cannot profit thee.
My smile and my light step
Oh, give them back to me-"
But the grave answered, mo.
For these things still are dean
Eince he, deprived of them,
Would be too lonely here.H
Then to the dead pray,
Restore my youth TO me,
That when we meet again
be not old to theel"
But he nor hears nor secs,
For his eyes like mine are dim.
So to his grave come
To get them back from him.
For only In the grave
Are tears no longer shed
And the living happy made
Beside the happy dead.
-R. IL. Stoddard In Harper's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
Evading a Law,

When Ben Butler was young lawyer
the selectmen of Lowell, then town,
issued mandate that all dogs should
wear muzzles. Tho next morning Ben
walked down town, followed by his big
Newfoundland dog, with very small
muzzle tied to the end of its tail. Ben
remarked, MY dog is wearing muz-
Ele.' A callow imitator of Ben living in
Ward One has fastened bicycle bell
under his saddle and anticipates much
fun when bluecoat stops him because
he has no bell on his "bike. Springfield
Homestead,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
True Love side Tracked by an Orange.

A young lady said the other day that
she hated oranges because one had come
between her and her lover. He had
called on her one evening, and after sit
ting awhile had produced couple of
bright Florida oranges out of his pocket
and suggested that each eat one. She
now says that she cannot drive out of
her mind the sight of his nose, checks
and chin dripping with juice, and he has
been whispering something horribly sim
liar about her. Evidently you cannot
love girl and citrus aurantium at the
same time.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Men overfastidious in their choice of
tea have been victims of their too vivid
imaginations. One man objected to a
brand of tea purchased by his wife, pro-
nouncing it weeds" and accordingly
selected choice kind. His next cup of
tea was pronounced perfect. The color
was good, and "That's a cup of tea for
YOU was said with emphasis as he drank
the second cup made from the weeds
his wife had bought.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
A Mistake Made by Many Mothers.

The mother who walks after her children,
picking up their clothes aud toys. hanging
up their hats, folding their NAPKINS and
performing Other little duties for them
which they should attend to themselves,
does them a grievnus wrong, for She is sow
ing in their breasts the seeds of seiishness,
which can never be wholly eradicated.-
HousekeGper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

DIR. A. T. Pierson, in some pithy, prac-
tical hints on pulpit oratory, says that
to be winning is to be wise, but it must
not be oyerdone. He has a friend, an
evangelist, who got into the habit Of
calling his audience dear SOULS" In
advertently he would say as he passed
from place to place, Dear Belfast
souls" Dear Dublin souls'-and before
he. knew it he was saying, Dear Cork
sotis," which convulsed his Irish audi
ence.-London Tit Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

There is money in the choice woods of
the farm. A letter from a prominent
New Jersey tool manufacturer offers $50
per 1000 for beech seasoned one year and
$50 for apple wood. Birch, maple, cher
ry, elm and hickory also sell for much
more than they are worth at the wood
pile. Tho wood must be sawed in some
shape and can be sold in great many
directions, principally for making plane
and other tool handles.-Detroit House
hold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Magma Charta, the great charter of
Englshmen's liberties, is preserved in
the British museum. It is somewhat
stained by time, but King Johns seal
and name are still quite legible at the
bottom of it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

DR.. ]. Simms q Sons sure family
medicine. the old central depot re-
moved TO COG King street. whore you
can buy the famous White Pulmonic
Balsam, vegetable liver pills, blood
purifier and the famous eye cure, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Kansas farmers have reaped more
wealth off the esrth's surface in grain
than has been dug ont OF its interior in
precious metals in the same time in all
the states and territories west OF her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

DIR. Slmms' Pain Searcher imme-
diately relieves and cures cramps,
pains, cholera cramps headache, n6u-
ralgia, etc. Quick, though eifectual.
SO cents, Sold by nrst.class dealers.
Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Repairing all kinds Of clothing as
well as steam dyelng and securing.
Altering and cleaning ladys garments
a speciality at Oil Market street. Pier
son and Burke,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when de-
sired, and delivered to all parts Of the
streets. Phone GAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Tho Yezidees, peculiar Turkish sect.
cut off the head Of any one who mad
yertently speaks the word devil" "sa-
tan" or anything with similar mean
Ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Any kind OF q heater repaired at
little cost by experienced and practical
workmen. Frank A. Mitchell, l02 W.
9TH st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Rates co Chicago win. u. a. q. II. X.
Worlds Fair excursion tickets are
now on sale for all b. Il o. trains at
rate or $500 for the round trip from
Wilmington. Through sleeping cars
on all trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

oysters, Wholesale and retail, ct AL
len III. Ainscow's. 707 Shipley street.
Phone 309. See advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
(Ia4 lbs,) for "a cents, or a
sample bag Tor IS cents; good
flour. A sample bag of the
famous "Matchless" Qancy pat
ent1 for " cents, a IaI ID. bag
for "a cents, or barrel for
$500, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best.
Also all kinds of Feed for
horses, COWS and chickens. Try
the New Food" for buildings,
desserts, &c, only 5 cents a
pound; pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES G. MORROW'S,
Cor. Twelfth and French Ste.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

Turkish toweling in pure white is con-
sidered the most correct thing for the
covering of chairs and couches in the
summer sitting room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugsr coated. No taste
In swallowing Grtpeless, and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely ours
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, dyspepsia. al.
Cures tired feelings, skin Affections
Nico In every respect as q real Live
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-06

N"f THFt We f'HfHHTHHs
several small properties can be pur-
chased cheap In the western part of
tho city by calling on Howard IL. Ver-
non. this Office.