davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Tho 18th anniversary OF the decla-
ration Of Independence Of our country
Will be generally observed tomorrow.
pnrticularly by the young folks who
hase been gathering up material for
nsme time to enable them to make IL
unurs memorable II possible. John
kiams was right when he predicted
ne celebration OF the event by the
ming Of eannons. crackers aud bombs
for generations to come. The event
uas new departure,san era In civlll-
ention. and on its success or failure
The destiny OF nations depended. Its
SUCCESS was revelation. the prosper
Or following equally marvellous, and
itsoon became the beacon light OIL
NE oppressed Of all countries.
From thirtsen struggling colonies Il
has grown Into As magnificent com
monweAltas aud there are others t
follow. The three and q half millions
ut people hive been multiplied Il
slxty-ive millions. and there are Other
millions to come and greater trlu m phi.
no yet In store for Jour Republic. a.
He who has guided and made us q
Nation. will continue to guide and
protect US so leng as the majority
prove worthy of the blessings vouch.
safsd to us. The power and might
that beat back the attacks OF tho Brit
-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03


The adoption of Senator Hilps
amend ment that the repeal OF the
sugar bounty shall take effect when
the Tariff bill becomes q law instead
Of January l. 1895. Is well directed
blow ut the Sugar Trust. Its natura
sequel must be similar change In the
time OF lowing the duty on raw sugar.
The German Brlos-Havemeyer sched-
uls glyes the Trust till the end OF this
gear to lay In q supply of froc raw
mgar. 1t has been estimated that
ibis privilege would be worth thirty
million dollars to the Trust and won Id
neprlve the Treasury OF that amount
sfreyenue during the first year of the
fariff law Fortunately for the PEG.
ne the Ubiquitous scheme may now
bsconsidered as thwarted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03


Tbs illustrated book published b.
the Rome. Watsrto IN aud uxdsnsburS
Railroad, quilted, .sRoutee and Rutea
for summer Tours." is norready for
and It 10 about as perfect
as railroad book can be. The object
OF this book IL to furnish the pAtrous
OF the Rome, Watertown and 0gdens-
burg Railroad THE Tourists Ideal
Route" With complete list OF rat6s
and rates for summer tours. enabling
one aaslly to decide upon q pleasant
place In which TO spend the summer.
or, II intent upon q summer tour. TO
select the particular route one has Ia
mind. Il consists OF 900 pages. octave
size. with illuminated cover, and con.
falns more than $50 tine illustrations
OF noted scenes and summer resorta-
| It gives q list OF 800 hotels, and
+, routes and rstes for more than 600
combination summer excurslon tick.
cts Tor Niagara Falls, Trenton Falls,
Clayton, Alexandria Bay and oil Thou
sand Island resorts. the Rapids Of the
st. Lawrence River. Massena Springs.
Ottawn River, baguenay River. Ha Ha
Bay, Hudson River, Gulf OF st. Law
renee. Cape Breton Island. Lake Cham
plain. Lake George. Lake Memphre-
magog, White Mountains, Green
Mountains. Adirondack Mountains,
citiss Of Ottawa. Kingston, Montreal
Quebec, Halifax. Portland, Old Or
chard Beach, Kennebunkport and sea.
coast resorts OF Maine and all OF New
! England, st. ohn.N. B. st. Andrews, and
the Maritime Provinces. Boston. New
York, and all mountain. lake. river
. and ssashore resorts In Canada, New
! York and all Now England. It con
J taina aayen beautiful mama all nj
. which are printed In oolors, and
among which are bird s.eye view
. map Of the country from Niagara
Falls to the Atlantic Ocean a map oil
, the 1T. Lawrence River map of tn,
I Snguenay River, a map Of all summe,
resorts In Canada. New England ant
: the East.
{ This beautiful book Is given away
and will be sent to any address upoI
!. receipt OF ten cents for postage, by ap
, plying 10
THEoDoRE BuTTERFIELp.
General Passenger Agent
Syracuse, N. Y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAsT BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE pEIAWARE AVENUE
.vwu.,, ..,r,
Nn.g ycrs s,sn. davs 4aoa o. n. "a 40. 40 40
~" ME-. - ~ ~ wv w - ~ d, n IN ~
u Maw W.. sr.asys "a az .fif .iC "a n. m.
20 ~ 81 n ~ ~ III y m
Ps,,aSsi,.i. crxsrnt -fourrh and Chcst-
v4aansx 49,. a ~ 4 AZ .. n d as
..n a utr Se Wee "a So qsy " ~ AZ M
,soSs * $50 sex ~ u * an % a 8 ~
"a III :, ~ ~ ~ 49, wv
ish,,n f..s On m srhy Al, am 900 s1o a.
=, "a ~ III "a a. n IA Ana shN 0si Y "A.
9 9 n * H., -
S. ~. s,rr.a r. nos ..a n1.rt.t ass !,
,vaat dsws - a. ~ N "a a so Al a. IN. y III
% ~ Ill 70 ~
.nnda a. "a " ~ en- M a. M. .axa. TA
III n M
-c,kfrss.ryru ~-.,t Az. saaa kk5 II a.
%, ~ ~ o. ag 40, .gxi aus Ia Iii
: 70 = ~ - oo' Y o. ooi' ~
" ~, III r.,rRp rr,aJ = ,,os s7fg AVS i'm
.,s IA II n a M WI > az q. ASA s55 81,
a "a. %. 10 I'll o. M.
/. Atlantic City. week days. Y ~ - n. -
y 20 q. m. Sundays Y lf.S.oo a. m. 'A4s p IN
vvrst rorNn
pAITIuopE Arsn ~ ali NOTION. u IL.
- y u nMp ~ aa - =. "a IA y 20
@ w a . 2. y, y. m'' AZ ~ -<oo' eoa '' -
~ y oI "a ~" "a * M "a no m. .1a IA ..os
saa q AZ n - q ~ n ~ ~"
sy,. q ~. 20 !. o ~ %. roo =, am
bn ~, dnnn Ann ~ s'"''o"S "'' '''
y awarE ne, "a 4. ma "a Al n m .la ls.s OF.
u M "a "a NJ "a a % IA II 10 =. nj. Sundays
Il is. oS u sa m. .iS Ia. 3oasi 81 IS, &c IL.
Pittsbmrg. "a 20 a. m.. .4a u. M. daily
Chicago, IS 80 a. nd. "a p. M. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

The universal opinion is
that there has never been
anything like it in Clothes
buying.
Thousands and thousands
have purchased Suits and
Trousers for half less than
they ever before paid.
There's no decline in in.
terest busy as ever to-day.
Thousands of Suits remain
unsold.
Think of It'll Mems All.
Wool Suits for S. and So,
formerly $1o,$12and $3.50.
Mems Finest Trousers
never sold less than 81, now
1915.
Splendid Duck Vests, 80
cents from $l.25.
Mems Atwood Suits that
were $40 and $l2, now S.
and So.
Mems Atwood Suits that
were $15 and $18, now $6a
to $40.
Mems All.worsted Best
Suits were S28, now $40.
Mems All.worsted Best
Suits were $40, now $12
and $15.
Mems Trousers (the best)
were 81, now S3.75.
| Mems Trousers were S.,
now %.
Mems Trousers were So,
now S1.50.
Boys Suits that we're SIC
and $12, now Us and Sc.
Boys Suits that were s.
now $2a and So.
Boys Sailor Suits thai
were $3.50, now So.
Thousands of all kinds
Thin Goats and Vests.
Pongee Coats and Vests
$3.50.
Alpaca and Drap d'Ete
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Everything needed il
Clothing going for near hal
price.
Made-to. Measure = The
finest stock of Foreign Wor
steds ever in the store.
Select whatever you wish.
ID per cent. discount on the
already lowest prices.
800 Suits-l5 off--$17.0C
S25 Suits-15 off--$21.2t
$50 Suits-15 off-$25. 81
Splendid lot Atwood Coats
and Vests, S3.
Choice Drap d'Eie Coati
and Vests, Sc to 81.
Striped Flannel Goats an(
Pants, S5 to So.
You'll never buy Duel
Vests again at the price, 80
and Toe, for S1.25 worth.
The finest Worsted Trous
: ers, 81 to 1916. Beautiful
9 styles. Add to the Trouser
Goat aud Vest, So you'll
have a remarkable Suit
worth $l2 to SIS. ..
Lot Of Odd Wooden Goats
50, %, "a and IS. Every
one worth double.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

The excess OF the governments ex.
beniItures over receipts In the ifs cal
ysIr ended June so was sB9. $40, 900.
Tais is somewhat less than has been
predicted. In the coming year custom
receipts will be increased by the in.
creased importations under much
lower tarltf. Importers have for some
time been holding off so as to get in
stock at prices moro nearly approach.
Ing foreign prices, that IL at a re.
duced rata Of tariff. and take the place
OF articles that should be made by our
own PEG. lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

The outstanding bills OF tho Police
Commission were all paid yesterday,
the appropriation for the same having
become available. These bills were
passed by the Police Commission
some time ago. but owing to the fact
that the appropriation was exhausted
could not be paid. though there was
money In bank with which to pay
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03


In passing up the Kenneth pike. from
this city, the finest field Of corn tina
strikee the eye Is that OF Mrs. Du Pom
at Green Hill. 1t is ms high as tn,
fence, OF an unusually dark greer
color aud will undoubtedly turn ou
large ears II the seasOn proves any
way favorable.
The next tinest lot is that Of Samue
Harvey at Centreville 1t Is growing
vigorously and Is hard TO beat. Mr.
Harvey has small farm but 1t Ia O
productive one, and many OIL largol
farms do not require larger barns. al
one timo he was styled tho potato
man" and from the yield no had somt
live years ago. We thought he desery
ed that name. OF late years we sur.
mlsed TINT his neighbor Tnlley moro
fully deserved that sobrlquet.
Should We, however. talk with Mr..
jackson or VIM. Mitchell. of Mil
Creek HUI DIRE |. about big corn. they
would say the above were mere gard II
patches; look at our 20 acre folds and
tell US what you think OF them. II is
certainly easier to have five acres oil
zig corn than to have 25. but these
small patches may show what can be
done by care and attention and may
lroye All Incentive to gr'a.er efforts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

SMYRNA. Del, July 2.-George s.
Collins, aged 65 years. died suddenly
Oh Saturday on the top OF load OF
hay. lie and his son loaded the wagon
about mile from their homo. The
son drove the horse and the father
lay down on tho top of the hay. When
their homo was reached Mr.. Collins
was found. The cause of death Il
supposed to have been heart disease
aggravated by the hot weather. De
ceased leaves invalid wife and sew
eral children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

John III. White. who resided in our
city several years ago. ls now located
IL st. Louis where he has been en-
gagged in journalism for several years
past. He has just published al elsb-
orate work of over 200 pnges descrip
tive of the Black Hills ouu ry OF Soutt
Dakota and Big Horn Mountains ol
Wyoming. Tho work Is entitled tn,
Newer Northwest" and Is proIusel,
per plate Illustrations OF the magnlil
cent scenic section OF which his bool
treats. MIR. White has been emit emil,
successful In his chosen profession
since he took Greelys advice ant
Went West
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

WFsT CHESTER. July John Wilson
of kennett Square. who killed Timothy
Shea in that place, and has Just boon
released from prison after serving a
term for manslaughter, Is ip prison
again for attempted murder. He got
drunk on Saturday night and broke
the jaw OF man who Incurred his dis
pleasure. Then no went to the home
of his nephew and attempted to KIN
him, firing several shots at him from
revolver. but none OF the bullets
took ellecl. lie was committed for
trial,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
SOCIETY NOTES.



n anr VI -. man u a. mp WI sake
aut lovely woman kccps awake
To note the various styies around her.
o"o'e Wv $3.50 '' ~ a. A
Miss Kate RIDDLE mas returned nome
from q sen-days visit 70 Mrs. IL. u.
letters. Uwchian "a.
Mrs. and Mtse Pierce q West Ohss.
ter. spent SUNDAY VIVA frienas In THIS
CITY;
Mise Maine piols. West Chester. is
apSpdlng lew qays WIN Irien9s mere.
we are pleased 70 learn tnat yonn y.
health.
Several from mere VIII go TO West
Chester tomorrow ana attend the
sports Of the 81; Agnes sooleties.
Mrs. 4. ID. Hoopes and Mrs. Dr.
trantz are Visiting Mrss n. A. Me-
nough; Of oxford.
Frank Gran was In west onestor on
Sunday.
NJ. john Muliln ana n iamily are sun
merlng az Iaggares CottaGe on the
r. W. q b. Railroad near Linwood.
Pa, sss~
MT. warren Farra VIII De stamp
clerk at the post ONCE under Pos
Master Enoch moore.
Rehoboth for tho season.
Mr. George u. Nentz has gone on ~
extended trip to WATERFOWL, New
York.
Joseph Pyle will entertalan the Nom
lbers OF st. Paurs NJ. l. Sunday schoo
at his home at Cedar Grove. on thu
,levening OF July IL. MIR. Pyle has en-.
!, tertained the Sunday School each yeai
> for thirty years, and the occasions arr
al ways enjoyable.
Miss Mary y. Duffy and Miss Cassie
McGue OF New Castle are visiting
!, philadelphia friends.
The clSss OF OF pi met In the assem-
bly, room at the High SCHOOL, last Mig n
, and formed permanent organization
.,.lby electing these officers. President
Roy J. Field; vice president, Miae Sue
!. Jackson: secretary. Helen humfordi
treasurer, CIiries w. sutton.
Manlove Hayes. OF Dover, was In
; this city to-day.
J. Alfred Gawthrop. James +. Traynor
ana 1onn u. br'soh haVe teeufneo 'ron
DeeroIt. .r
george Q MARI son OF Lemue
! Mari. 10 visiting his uncle. Mayo
j or NV a y, Mra Iaasnh Il Adama Mr.
IN NJ n yooee Profassnr w a
l. n u s a,,S W,ii,an, n Eonit nav,
|, MY ,r o 90 Fra,eisoe "a'
n ~. n9 $500 it Rarrnias ,,oa, o.,,,,
nj. h aest ~ WI, ~ ph'laaeinai
.,,n o,S w
!, w" NJ, NV W,i,,an, Dupo,t hos sant nj,
y M t., W ~ Inc = i.rma rrnb b W =
M, i ,rt,.o ~ 49,; $500 tn,.,,,,n ,hao
n ls mhin,t,g.un t rastdan a ,os oari
Is 40 10 ms inn Ws,,H sarn shrsa n,,ia ~
r wo ,n ph n nii,a On We1nas
on ,ne ts,b FL, Ne p,,pon
Wy tne ioua.n 1 " "u,y' IN nj anS i A. ~
q vii int w., prni,,s u, ~ aran uu nay
Ia "9 rha P lh1uW Nv ~ shsrne accnHnor
ih h hos, III, ~ 80 oh,iS' si.,,ad nm
l. t1a W n.s w. ""N N"ii'' ''sN v"
r, Guy yeseeruuy., o,,o,,o,,mo,. ,ro
i, very pSae's Tantun,, lii, , "a
l. given ~ t i, ~, ordsr ~ ar 20,
onehinH' Ahis 10 'no o'ue' VI 'Aei
0. eise
r. Duet, Miss leitch and Lioyd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Mr.. Robert II. Hill will leave this
city tomorrow morning to spend u
few days with his brother at Mt. wash
lngton, Md. MIR. Hill Is employ ed by
the Mutunl AID Union Beneficial Asso-
citation of Delaware, whose Office is at
No. 5 West Seventh street. He has
the best wishes OF the officers and they
hope he Will enj oy tho Iecrestion that
they gave him this week. Mr.. Hill
has been a trusted employee Of the
Mutual Union for several years. and
Mr.E w Jordan, the district manager
can only dispense with his services
for very limited period. He will be
found at his post OF duty tho begin
ming OF the coming week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

George Thompson. colored, who
said he had been three days without
food, stole several sponges ate them
and then drank water to fill up on, He
was arrested on Tuesday in PLiladel.
phia for the theft. When he told hIs
story to the mag istrate q full meal
was given him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

TrottinR Mt Hare's Corner.
Another grand trotting contest will
take place at Hare's Corner, on Thurs-
day. the 18th inst. There will be a
race OF 5 and years old: $50 class.
. minute clhss. ESQ and 2.40. Also
cyntest free to all trotters and
PAGERS. The young men who wish
to win should get their trotters
In readine5s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Bromo Caffeine cures headache and
neuralgia. Prepared by W. c. Taylor.
BOZ King trset.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Diamond Council No. S Jr. o. u. A.
~, Monday evening, Smith Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

VIII leave Riverview Park wharf as
follows for Wilmington:
Z a. IN. and 4p. m.
Leave Wilmington. foot of Shipley st.
wharf for hlveryiew Park, N. j., 10 a. w.,
y u. IN.
All tickets sold on the boat.
Parties wishing to charter the boat ap-
lply to the captain ON the boat, i'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
In the Cars
- r. lss-s-l.
$3.50. .-4sf. T.. -. 8
On the Street
Over Camden
Out in the Country

Down to Atlantic City and
Cape May, on the Ferry
Boats, Doctors, Lawyers,
Bankers, Mechanics, Labor.
ing Men and Merchants
nearly everybody is talking
about that Great Sale OF
Wanamaker & Browns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

10 men arc connected with the de-
d artment Three new officers were APP
pointed, four dismissed and two re.
signed. There were charges against
lorty.one and the nun Der sustained
was thirty.one. There were As officers
TO receive marks Of honor. The Chief
WIS authorized to instruct his officers
to lookout for all persons who Out
store windows with malicious intent.
/ A communication was received from
Chief Engineer Walker OF tho Fire De
pRrtment stating that hereafter the
police call will 10 ten taps instead o.
four. and that four taps will be used
Il or tue second alarm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Number of arrests during the year d. 4lg5
Prisoners committed to New Castle
jail in default Of paying fines and
costs ........,a........... esl
Prisoner committed 10 Jail and held
for the Court OF General Sessions. 2i3
Persons committed to Insano asylum 90
Persons committed to county aims.
house ................,.... &c
White prisoners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Colored prisoners, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1864
Male prisoners ..................... $500
Femate prisoners. ............... 395
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Number OF complaints received
and attended, to................. 222
Complaints sent TO the Street
and Sewer Departmeiit......,.. Isl
Complaints sent 10 the Board
of Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S
Complaints sent to the Water
Department ..,,............. u
Fines and costs collected. 6.333 Il
Amount of dog taxes paid 2.3I6 gt
Value of property reported as
lost or stolen ,.......-........... l09i6 II
Value OF property recovered. 80. $3.50 q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
STEAMBOAT LINE
On and after June 18th, 1894,
Steamer ! Nellie BLY," 49,

VIII ply and make daily trips between
Wilmington, Del. and Penns-
willie. N. j..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Chief of Police Dolan at the meeting
OF tho Board OF Police Com missioner
last evening. presented report OF the
work OF tho depal tment during the
year ending Juno Both. 1t was:
Appropriation. ....................S700 600 Oh
Amount deducted by Councii.... 8,6iS n
Extra amount granted. ........... 1000 70
Bills unpaid iheld by auditopand
nrin,i,y 0T77 a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
WANTS THE FINES RF,IrrED.

Gen. Casey, chief engineer Of the army,
who has control Of the river and harbor
works, has been appealed to by senator
Mitchell to remit fines imposed by the
army engineers on John Herman, the
subcOntractor who furnished 80. 900 tons
OF rock for the jettv at the mouth Of the
Columbia river. Fines for nondelivery
Of stated quantities of rock in time as
called for by the engineer in charge of
the works were imposed upon Herman,
who has raised the point that the delays
occurred in the months Of May and June
of last year and were due to floods.
There is also question between the
supervising engineer and the contractor
as 10 the right Of the latter 10 perform a
part OF his contract by delivering rock
weighing not more than from fifty To
1000 pounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR.

The conferees on the tariff bill Thurs
day reported a disagreement. Mr. Will
son, chairman Of the WAYS and means
committee, made the report IN the house,
stating the disagreement in general
terms but indicating the principal items
upon which there was a difference or
opinion between the house aud senate
conferees. His speech in presenting the
report was eloquent and effective and II
stirred the enthusiasm Of the democratic
side OF the house TO the highest pitch.
When Mr. Wilson declared in dramatic
tones that the cause of tariff reform de-
mdnded the passage Of the house bill,
and that he was in favor Of passing that
measure or nothing, the democrats APP
proved the sentiment by cheering vocif-
erously. He sent TO the clerks desk a
letter written by President Cleveland
July ,, in which he appeals TO Chairman
Wilson 'strenuously to insist upon party
honesty and good faith and a sturdy adj
herence to democratic principles" What
he means by that is easily gathered from
his further declarations ITO reconcile
differences in the details comprised with
in the fixed and welldeGned lines Of
principle will not be the sole task OF the
conference, but, as il seems to me, its
members will also have in charge the
question whether democratic lNinciples
themselves are TO be saved or aban-
dOned."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
GEORGES EreHr-HouR LABOR PLAN

Senator George introduced a joint res
olution for an amendment TO the consti-
tuition, providing that eight hours shall
constitute legal days work for persons
doing manual labor. The proposed
amendment specifies that mo person or
association engaged i'm mining. manu-
featuring, or in any other mechanical
pursuit or public work or i'm Transports
ton, other than water craft. shall re-
quire or permit any employees doing man
ual labor To work more than forty eight
hours in one week. except in eases Of
emergency prescribed by law. Persons
voluntarily and lawfully engaged in any
Of the above pursuits shall not be unlaw-
fully hindered or INSTRUCTED"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
ORDERS TO COIN SILVER DOLLARS.

Mr.. Preston. the director OF the mint,
by direction OF the secretary OF the treas
ury, has issued orders To the mint au-
thOrities at san Francisco and New Or
leans To begin at once the coinage Of sill
yer dollars.an during the present month
TO coin up TO the ordinary capacities Of
the minis So far as can be learned it is
not the purpose Of the government to ex-
tend the coinage Of the seigniorae. be-
yOnd few millions. but II j. stated that
after coming what gold may be- neceS-
sary and recOining the abradcd frac-
tional silver. each of the three minis
probably will be worked at their normal
capacity on silver dollars to the end OF
the present calendar year. Whether
treasury notes will be retired "a fast as
received for silver SO far as known has
not been determined.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-27
Two Lives Saved
s

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III
was told by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her aud she says II saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida st. San Francisco,
suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching
consumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Doctor King :
New Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t Is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trials bottles at B. 5. Webb :
drug store. Regular sixe soc and S1.O per
bottle.