davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

A snail was feeding on a large leai
OF cabbage ono day when a caterpillar
came and begged to share his meal.
Go and seek food for thyself," said
the snail, in u jumbling tone of voice.
But | am weary and have travelled
far" answered the caterpillar.
'Pyo only enough for myself,
growled the snail.
Then | won't rob you," said the
caterpillar. but can you tell me
where may lind food. for / am a
stranger und do not know the placer
Look for yourself" replied the
snail.
The poor caterpillar searched and
searched and at last found enough to
keep him alive. but the food did not
last long, and he thought he should
die. and at last he grew 60 weak he
could only crawl into the nest he had
prepared for himself. when he should
wish to change his form TO that of c
butterfly.
The snail saw him and laughed al
his presumption, as he thought OF the
starving worm who fancled he'd be q
butterfly.
Winter passed and spring appeared
In al! Its verdure. and the house of the
caterpillar foil to pieces and Deauti
full butterfly came forth.
''Oh, dear butterfly cried the snail
''you can fly and see further than
Tell me which way must go for food
for am old and too feeble to search
! for myself"
Who are your asked the butterfly
Il am your friend" answered the
snail.
on" said the butterfly; 81 remem,
Der you. but do not belieye you have
any claim upon my good services
However. / will put you on the road
on which you wish to be-"
How many snails, alas, there are to-
day. who will not assist the poor cat
erpillars. Remember, the day may
come when they will DO butterflies,
and always remember to help pooi
and needy brother, pulling haId
against the stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

DIR. Benjamin Thompson, of Nes
Garden, In the course of his long an,
varied professional experience, rect
with many peculiar and interesting
cases. one of the moro recent uaG
most interesting OF these experiences
happened with Mrs. Sallie JefIerls
n widow "a years old. who resides v It'll
her niece. Mis-. Samuel Eastburp. al
Eastburn's quarrlea, In Mill Creei
hundred. About six months ago sht
broke her collar bone. Or. Thompso
set 1t and it united at once. The
woman is quite childish and needs at
tentioD; "a lew weeks ago, while TEN
poraTily alone she reached too far out
OF window. and falling headlons
broke her right arm above the elbow
Tho doctor set the arm, giving tho
family little encouragement however
but within few weeks tho fracture
hnd united entirely. Last week SHE
fell again, breaking the left arm, and
now size is In splints FOR the third time
within six months. he remarkable
feature of the case Is the readiness
with which the bones unite and the
ligameIts resume their functions. As
q rule the bones OF a person of 50 and
over do not have vitality enough to re-
Unite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

We clip the following from tn
Irish World:
Wilmington, Del. is, in ordlnar,
times, a busy place. It's shops, MILL
and factories resound with the noisy
hum OF industry. But these are MOI
ordinary times for this industrial bee
hive. One.third OF It's workingmer
find themselves idle, with no prospec
of work. A local paper states that /
has been found necessary to ostab
lish three soup houses to supply thu
necessities OF life to the poor peopl,
OF this city
From the same newspaper we learr
that some OF the shops are closed ant
many of them are running on shor
time. None of them have more thar
one-third of their full force employed
Heal estate men in Wilmington u5tl
mate that in consequence OF this state
of things there are ut least 500 houses
lunoccupied In that city.
"a county constable stated to re
porter that he and other constables
are not making levies on household
goods. we have not the heart, he
said. TO make the ,Ieyles. and people
will have to wait until times get bet.
ter. The people have no money, and
1t is useless TO attempt to collect billie
at this time. II levy were made
and the goods offered for sale there is
no one with the money TO buy them.
Wilmington ia the type OF many an
other American city whose Industrial
life has been paralyzed by the fear in.
splred by the threatened FREQ trade"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

The Kent County Teacher s. Institut,
will he held In the Opera House II
smyrna, commencing tomorrow al,
continuing Thursday, Fridayand Sut
urday.
DR.. A. N. Raub. president of Della
ware College. will discuss: Fret
English Grammar; second, Schoo
Management.
DR.. Edward Brooks. city superin
tendent of schools. Philadelphia, au
thor of Brooks arithmetic. will Civ
two talks on Educational PsychoIo
gy."
DR.. NJ. G. Brumbaugh will talk on
First Primary Language; second. In
termedlate Languages; third, Higher
Language; fourth, How to Save Time
fifth ana sixth. How to Study an Eng
lish Classic.
Mrs. Ellis C. Hilton, supervising
principal. Belview School, PhlladoI
iphia, will talk on: First, Primary
member; second, Reading; third anC
fourth, United States History.
Professor w. l.. Gooding, prlncipa
Conference Academy, will talk OF
Memory Helps u"
Professor A. Yoccum, principal o.
Smyrna public schools. will discuss
Supplementary Work In the Public
School" .....
Disappointment j. G.. Gray will
address the teachers on some eduoa
tional topic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

Rev. Duncan MacGregor, according
to his advertisement, preached In the
Grand Opera House, Philadelphia,
Sunday evening, using for his text
THE Mad Vortex of Conspiracy That
IGraBps Me-" He did not, however
state In his ad yertlsement that all thost
who came would be waylaid at the
door and almost forced to put silver
coin In the basket. This, nevertheless
was the case. DIR. MacGreRor was
dressed In full evening suit, whlct
can hardly be ca lied u ministerial garb
The house could hardly be called full
Though there may have been more than
500 people present.
After referring TO the consplracle'
OF the world which have overthrow
nations, OF tho consplracles against
ISpurgeon, Talmage and Phillips
Brooks, above which these men had
risen, ho said that the germ OF con
lsplracy had even come under the
altar. After naming over the different
things Of which he was accused as pas
tor OF tho Centennial Baptist Church
for which he was elected from thai
church, among which were drunken
ness. gambling theft, the writing oil
IAN immoral letter. etc. He said that
all OF tho charges were false. and were
brought against him by member Of
The church who were jealous OF him
lie raid TINT he had never had chance
TO defend himself, but he would have
probably by the 18th of this month
when all of the cunsplrators would he
brought up. Hs concluded by saying
Father forgive these people, fol
they know not what they do"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Flour steadily held
winter superhne, S2ld2.l 10; do extras, Sc ESD
$50 No winter family, sa.GaG2 49, Pennsyl
yania roller straight, s3G3,a5; western winter
clear, &.9G43 Is; western winter, straight
S3.lb03.i0; winter patent, S35a93.75 Mime
sofa clear. s2.00g3; Minnesota straight, s32i
08.6j; Minnesota patent, s375a4; Minnesota
favorite brands, higher. Rye Hour, S2a5 per
barrel. Wheat Arm, higher, with 6GI4c. bid and
66lGc asked for December; G7I6c bid and 8794c
asked for January; 69c. bid and GpJlc. asked
for February; 7olfc. bid and 7os4c. asked for
March Corn quiet. frmer, with 43Ac bid
and 43l6c. asked for December; 1870. bid and
ASlfc. asked for January; 43i4c bid and i8tec
asked for February ;i34c. bid and t3l6c. asked
for March. Oats higher, quiet with 38c bid and
68Isc. asked flor December; 3st4c bid and &c
asked for January; 35g+c, bid and 37i4c. asked
for February; 86'4c. bid and 37ltc asked for
March. Beef inactive, steady family Sl2ltfi So:
extra mess, si0cOtIl. Pork steady; mess, Sl5d
IL. Lard dull, nominal; steam, SS65ts 20.
Butter unchanged; New York dairy, 1890.
IVES srn dairy, l7122c.; Elgins, e1d27Iac; New
York creamery, 22dBsdc.; western creamery,
2O627lec. imitation do. lS6s22c Cheese steady,
quiet; New York, large, aI,llBsc; do. fancy,
ING llssc,i do. small l0Ib1l2i4c.; part skins,
4G914c.; full skins, 49gIfo. Eggs quiet un.
changed; state and New York, s4Ie127c. (;
Canadian, 2I9eiISc.; wester u .e4525l9c.; south
ern, 2ba2ic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05


Women will smoke cigarettes II the,
wish to, and no argument against tn,
little vice will stop them. Only on,
reason for It's REIMBURSEMENT car
move them, and that appeals to theil
vanity. A cigarette.smoking woman
eventually loses her complexion, and
tho color of her teeth change. II
this age when beauty and health ar,
considered cardinal possessions. 1t /.
strange why Young girl Is willing
to run the risk OF running both by /
silly freak.
A number OF women in this city
smoke. but they do so under the rose
and hope perhaps the effects will MOI
he observed. Don't Halter yourselves
mesdames. tobacco expert has ohl,
20 sit opposite you in car to know
what you can do in the cigarette line.
piquant2 Very, and also offensive to
men who believe in the sweet person
ality OF woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05
PHILADELPHIA, WILMIStiTON a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

, e.so A. NJ. NOVEMBER 10Th, 1891.
; Trains will leave Wilmington as fol.
, lows:
, For Philadelphia express, LIS. 2.s5 4.9o
! ~, -, '.5l $50. 300 1905, 10 10 H.
il.6l a. NJ; sIeIo, LII, sos, 500. 5.ia iii
Accommodation, Coo. 6.55. 500 1n.e,
iI' w 4. NJ, 1898. s.9j. 80. t9o 7.4s aud
For Chester terpress,. i.s5. 4ao go 80,
sos. 55e. FOG and a.la p. NJ. $50 ''' -''' '''''
ommodntion. 900. B.55. 200 10.45.
W. d'S 80 A. a., l2.s2 res $40. go. AS and
For New York. lbs. ass 4eo. s9o. Ga,
$50 "0I, 1904 l045. ll.5I A. VI. u2,Ig
i ~ & 50 aOo lb1o. 6i7. 900 1921. zoo aud
r Fpr = BostG ~ without change. 1910 A. NJ
For Florida and the South tyIa 6t,antl,
Coast Limo. l2.lJ a. NJ. 1850 p. M,
tory orieanS richmond and Dan.
ana eos 4. 81. as and 3,41 r. NJ
For Newark Center and Intermediate
sta IONS 40 a. NJ. and G,33 p. NJ.
,nia,iimoie and Warrington, AS, sol.
SoS ". 81 '0.03. 6.5S 7.li. S % P. NJ aud
baltimore and intermediate stati ons
II. .. As q 90 and il. ~ y. NJ.
Baltimore aud hay Line 5.2s p N.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave:
For New Costle. g. ll.la A. NJ, IA, 80.
For Lewes. ST. A. NJ Ls7 r. NJ,
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
Might
Harrington and way stations only. q II
Il. VI.
Express for Wyoming. G,58 p. NJ.
r, Expr So for Cane Charies Old Point
Comfort ami Norfolk nos A NJ. and
ls0I Night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
" n,umington express. a50. 40. 81. s.8i,
t9is 1922. II IS A. NJ. la.l0, sI..4b. l.8I
ii.Ss i.is ana PA 3 P9s 300 Si' d.''' 40
- a.03. 4.OS, Az. 62!. s.dS. 1905 and II. IS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, LIS. os5.4al
GOV p:uu, lO0h. ll.ti A. NJ. IL Sn5 : Oi
5.lO. $50. 7.D6. les and 0i2 P. ii, ''0''
Acconin2dation 100. sos A. NJ, 1910.
l. " ~ 5.e0 and 1879 +, NJ.
IN r no uhester express. II. 40 SO. e,ol.
a.l2P, N. ''' i'''' wv 0'O'' '''O nun
ACCOMMODATION. 100 so, A, NJ. 1910
~ 4Os, : 20, ~ and 1910 P. N.
Tor New YORK texpress) 1.bj. 2.55, 40
,O0, 800. 1905, II 81 A. NJ. 1910, l.37, a.OS,
40t $40 t.bG. 1921. 7.03 and 10. 20 p. NJ.
For lioston without change, b.56 z. NJ.
Ter New Orleans. Richmond and Dam
vile Express IA P. NJ 49,
for West Chester via Lamokln. sos A.
Tor New Castle o.5l p. NJ. and 1905
For Cape Charles, Old Paint Cantor,
and Norfolk, i2ul Night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover. Wv.
oming,. Felton, Harrington. Brid9eyiile
Laurel and Dcimar. I2.Gl Nivtt,
for ,orida and the South VIA Atlantic
ConSt LineN l24s A. NJ. 1850 p. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

Possibly some OF our readers are
not familiar with tho first Ihanksgiv
ing day and by whom 1t was declared
and where.
The first day set apart for n general
Thanksgiving was on the third day OF
December. 1867. The proclamation
was issaed by Francis Bernerd, cap
tain. General and Governor.in.Chiel il!
and over his Malesty's Province of the
Massachusetts bay. in Jew England,
and Nice-Admirhl over the same.
Tie proclamation still exists In
printed form.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

II knew him for a gentleman
by signs that never fall;
His coat was rough and rather warm
His cheeks were thin and pale;
A lad who had his way TO make,
With little time for play;
/ knew him for a gentleman
BY certain signs to-day.
He met his mother on the street,
on came his little cap;
My door was shut; he waited there
Until heard his rap.
lie took tho bundle from my hand.
And when dropped my pen,
He sprang o pick IL up tor me,
This gentleman OF ten.
"Ho docs not push and crowd along.
ms voice Ia gently pitched.
He doc anot Hing his books about,
AS II he were bcwit ched.
II stands aside to lot you pass,
He always shuts the door.
He runs on errauds willingly
10 forge and mill and store.
lie thinks of you before himself,
lie serves you II lie can;
For IN whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty It's the same,
The manner tells the tale, -..=..
And discern the gentleman
by signs that cannot fall.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

A Wilmington mother travelling II
France offered half fare ticket foI
her son. who lacked several months OF
the fuli.fare age. The collector looked
suspiciously ut tho child and then al
her. ItI-
Your son. Is he under seven,
madamo"
He is. monsieur"
"Your son is very big for his age,
madame"
lie is monsieur
Your son Is altogether too big fol
his age, madame" snapped the man
sNasperated by the GOODNESS OF tue lad
from Wilmington.
'0ui, monsieur. that may be-" re
torted the mother, calmly; he is moi
French, you see.h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05
PROFESSOR TYNDALL DEAD.


The Eminent English Scholars Death
Sudden and Unexpected.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Profcssor John Tyn-
dali died at 6.30 last evening at Husle
mere, Surrey, where he resided The con.
dition OF Professor Tyndall early in the
morning was such as TO alarm his wife,
and doctor was summoned. On his mr.
rival the doctor found the professor un-
conscious. Restorutives We're applied
throughout the day, but the patient was
conscious only at brief intervals. AT these
times he recognized the doctor and his
friends, and was also able to take little
nourishment He reiapscd into q coma
tose state and died quietly. Mrs. Tyndall
is FRUSTRATED over his death and refuses to
see visitors. Owing to the sudden and pc
ouliar attack which resulted in Professor
Tyndalls death it has been decided IT,
hold an inquest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

It's announced that Mr.. f. Y. An,
iefson OF Birmingham. Ala has sold
90 $50 acres OF lind in Mississippi TO
4 French syndicate, who PROPOSE to
secure the settlement upon tho pur.
rhase oil large number of desi.
rGhte immigrants from Europe. A
lumber of immigrants are also said
20 lie negotiating for the purchase OF
a tract Of "a. coo acres in tennessee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

RICHMOND, Dec. 81. W. Fuller, who
with several alias, was held in &, 600 bonds
here for bank swindling in six states, ha,
been identified as NJ. W. Godfrey, who
attempted to pass fraudulent check foi
2, 200 on the First National bank Of Soutl
Norwalk, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

Dr. J. Lippiucoti, No. 70s French ST
rheumatism and neuralgia In all Its
forms, i'll any palt OF tho system
Chronic and nervous diseases n spe
cialty, and is treating catarrh OF the
head. stomach and bladder, with vi
'crration Of those organs and cectuin
and constipation, with new and spa
ci.ie Remedy at 81. Sd per month. Alsr
diseases oil the prostate gland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05
NO TRAMPS IN KANSAS
Governor Lewelling Denounces the
Vagrancy Laws.
POVERTY MUST NOT BE PUNISHED.

Men Have n Right to Go When and
Where They Please, and No Community
Should Punish Them on Account of
Their Misfortune.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec Bone of the most
remarkable circulars ever issued by the
executive OF any state was sent out by
Governor Lewelling yesterday. The let
ter is addressed to all boards of police
commissioners in Kansas and partition
larly renders nugatory all vagrant laws.
After reciting the hardships of the poor in
olden times, speaking specially of the
reign of Elizabeth, aud In France just pre-
vious to the revolution, tho governor re-
Views the present condition of affairs
among the poorer classes in the country.
He scores the laws now on the statute
books, which calls the man out Of work
and penniless coincidence man." Speak
ing of the vagrancy laws of Kansas, he
says:
st separates men into two distinc'
classes, differentiated as those who are
penniless and those who are not, and dc.
clares the former criminals. Only the Int
ter are entitled to the liberty guaranteed
by the constitution.
81 have noticed in police court report,
that sleeping in box car is among the
varieties Of this heinous crime of being
poor Some police judges have usurpcd II
sovereign power not permitted in thu
highest functions of the statea or of the
nation and victims of Industrial condi-
tions have been pcremptorily ordered to
leave town.
1.-THE right to go freely from place to
place in search of employment or even ir
obedience to n mere within is part o., tim
personal liberty guaranteed by the cor
stitution of the United States to every
human being on American soil Even
voluntary idleness is not forbidden. II
men commit offense let them be arrested
and punished, whether rich or poor; but
let simple poverty cease TO be n crime
"The rock pile and the bull pens
should never have been used In degrading
the friendless and the poor. Let these
twin relics Of the departed auction block
era cease to disgrace the cities Of Kansas. I"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn ei1ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA f7G SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
! LOUISVILLE. Nv asw YoRE ME
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

Senmel to a Mmr-Tlnie Iiniunnrn.

During our late civil war. says tbs
Crlsl'old (ald.) Leader Company
was stationed here to do guard duty
In the company was one Lawson How
ard. we understand. lie became
enamored with Miss Caroline Lawson,
OF Capt. Travis Lawson. who
married Rufus Sterling. lie proposes
marriage, but she declined because
she wac already eng lged to DO married
to MIR. Sterling, whom she soon after
ward married. Nothing moro was
thought OF the loro affair until a few
days ago. Howard located in New
York after tho war ami never marie
lie became vel y wealthy, but 1t seems
he never forgot the girl be loved
while soiournlng here as soldier. lie
died about two months ago. and In
his will he remembered her to the
tune of 10000. We understand that
Towards uncle is contestlng the will.
II tho Will. however. Is sustained. ths
children of Mrs. Sterling will got the
amount,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05
A Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss May Cieavos, at hel
home, No. 5O3 Il. Fifth street, lasl
evening. Tho evening was spent in d
pleasant manner, In which all seemed
to enjoy. At reasonable hour tbs
company WAS Invited into the dining
room, where they all partool heartily
!of the repast spread before them.
Among those present wero: Miss
liolleclier, Miss Thompson, Miss
Cartridge, Miss j. I}ramble, Miss
Jordan, Miss +. Taylor. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Milllcan. Mr. Todd, Mr. Conner
Mr.. II. layton Mr.. Coverdale, Mr.. A.
Jones, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Marvel and many
others. @..
At a reasonable hour the young
folks departed, we'll pleased with the
evenings pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

II you have two furnaces in you
house and only want to carry one fire
or you have a heater that will not hea
your house, consult agents Reese I
Bro, in regard to the combination
hot air and hot water. We will guar
antee satisfaction. 4l2 King street
Come SEQ one In oparRtion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

ATLANTIC CITY, December S.-Wurrer
Upham. aged 20, OF this city, met Il
horrible death early this morning. lie
was thrown from his carriage on tho
turnpike road into ditch. his head
being rammed III the miro. The horse
fell in a Ter him, rendering 1t impossi,
Dle Tor the unfortunate man to extrl,
cate himself. Last evening Upham
lett this city in carriage to attend a
party leasantvilie. lis father did
aot wish him to go and refused him
tl.e use OF the family team. lie theI
hired ons at a neighboring stable and
hat was the last heard OF him unit
reported dead this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

L. W. Stldham and Soma will sell al
public sale, tomorrow morning, q
carload OF bran as unclaimed freight
he sale will 10 held at tho freight
house OF the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

New York, Dec. b.-After months O.
tedious waiting DIR, Henry f. Meyer, tn,
alleged murderer, was placed on trial fol
his life yesterday, together with his wife
whom the prosecution claim was guilty
party to her husbands crime. The cas-,
is being heard by Justice Barrett in oyer
and terminer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

For cramps, pHns cholle, diRrrhpa,
cholera and kidney diseases. headache,
&c., use DIR, Simms' Pain Searcher. II
relieves and cures at once Depot 60d
KING street, Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

ST. JOHNS, N, F., Dec, 5,-Bishop Power
died here yesterday afternoon, aged Is
He was in good health up to last Satnr,
day, when he contracted cold, which
rapidly developed into pneumonia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
Ire 4 lbs.) for % cents, or a
sample bag ior IS cents; good
flour. A sample bag Of the
famous "Matchless" (fancy pat
Iene for II cents, a I24 Id. bag
for 81 cents, or a barrel Tor
So. 95, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best.
Also all kinds of Feed Tor
horses. cows and chickens. Try
the New Food for buildings,
desserts, &C.. only S cents a
pound; pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES c. MORROW'S,
Cor Twelfth and Frenoh SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-05

HoNEsDALE, Pa, Dec 5-Indictments
against John w. Harrison. of Hemlock
Hollow, deposed Methodist preacher, for
perjury, subordination and surety of
peace, Is on trial in the court of common
plRas