davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13
DON'T BE A BOASTER.

Do your duty quietly. When 1T
is dono people will know it with
out being told by you. DO not
mako a lloud display. The boy
who quietly does his duty every
day, who is ever found where he
belongs, will be appreciated.
If you are givon any work to do
do it. If it is we'll done, don't
call cvory ones attention to it tc
win their admiration.
| DO the duty that lies nearest
you, DO it great or small; tho man
who noglccts his little everyday
duties to look up some great work
by which to win the applause of
all boholdcrs, seldom finds an OPP
portunity to display his ability or
his good will.
Any piece of work in any branch
which cxccls commands attention,
and the work is valued much high
or if he allows people to have their
own estimation of the work.
The boy who docs choerfully
and we'll what is gwen him to do,
who does it without noise or boast
ing, may for a time feel that his
efforts arc not appreciated, and
and when a boy is wanted for a
position of trust and he is called
upon to fill that position he is
moro surprised than his follows.
If you think you have done
something for which praise is due
don't bo impatient, wait. A boy
that will go to his teacher or fol.
low and say: "What do you think
of that? Isn't that goodY OF
"that is bctter than you can do,'
is boaster. a boaster never yet
made a great man. He spends sc
much of his time boasting that he
has no time for work, and ht
takos 80 much of other people,
time talking about himself he il
Stunned by all. A boaster is 1
bore; nobody enjoys hearing tn
real or fancied feats Of others tolt
and repeated time after time
Every day Of his life he tells q
wonderful things he has done an
can and will do, yet he is move
known to do any of these thing'
A person who likes to boast o
what he has done wishes to Civ
the impression that what he ha
done is wonderful and will tel! i
in that way, even if he has to exag
gerate.
| A boaster 10 necessarily frau,
and q liar. Boys, do your best ant
say nothing about it. Other poo
pie will see your worth, and 20
will be trusted and esteemed
Every man who wants q boy j
looking for one OF that kind.--In
detstrial School Record.
| --------------------.--------
/ Customer: How do you use tn
insect-powder?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

At the Garvin school we 1ouhd
Miss Georgia Boggs with good
enrolment. The house is new
and unfinished; the patrons built
# without tho aid of the public
finds, and we understand they III
tepd to finish it up soon with their
own means, and let the children
have tho bcnefit,of the school funds
Well done Garvln.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

els THE AMERICAN SCHoOI. EVER
RIGHT IN ANYTHING?"-A CORES
pondent from Hartford writes us,
asking the above question; also,
"ls the teach over worthy Of com
mendation in his work?n The
writer has been reading tho maga
zines and some recent books, ha'
heard somo lectures, and his pa
ticnco is about exhausted. 1t il
so easy to criticisc that it seems
very difficult to praise at present
The Journal would merely repeat
what it has Ofton said and what it
thinks perfectly easy to establish,
that the American school is as
nearly uniformly right in it's spirit
methods, and mission. as the
church, the press, as law or mcdi-
cine, as ossayist or author; that
the teacher is as worthy Of COM
mendation as the preacher, tho obi
tor, che lecturer, the author, the
physician, or tho lawyer. There
is room for improvement all along
tho line.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

On account of sickness there
were no schools in Palestine run
ming when visited, but wo reached
the Six Mile school in time to be
there on the last day, and found
Miss Florence Bowen in charge
with an onrollment Of sixty. The
house is q new ono and when fin.
ishod will be one among the best.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

Tho Kings school is taught by
Miss SalIie MuIlikin who has Il
good enrolment. The house hore
is now not yet completo, but We
understand will be ere long.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13
Here is the Place
no buy Your
GOODS.

1fyou want value received for your
money. I don't have to be under
sold-if YOU don't believe it come
and try me. I have some PURE
APPLE VINEGAR, at TWENTY
cents per gallon. ::
have FLOUR, MOLASSES,
SUGAR, COF + + E, CANNED
GOODS-and lots of other things
you need, that Will 60 very cheap for
cash. ...
If.you like Mackerel, try mine
If you like White Fish try
mine.
If you chew TO b &C CO, try
mine.
If you smoke Cigars, try mine.
W.. G. Bramlett.
June IL, 1894. 49,, 49,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

Tho Prators school in number
IS is taught by Miss Myrtle Bo-
roughs III now house not yet com
ploted that will be a match for Six
Mile. Tho arrangement of the
door and stage arc unique. If you
have not built, go and SEQ Pratcrs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-13

We found two schools III Gates'
n,mber %. Miss Daisy Boroughs
ntGotes No. 9, had a fair enroll
mont. This IS hor first lndepend-
ont school and she seems to be
doing we'll.
shoal Creek school is taught by
.,;ss Darthula Williams who has
good enrolment and appears to
be getting on first-rato as a begln-
ncr in the profession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
ILLEGAL COMBINE.
Organization of Railroad Com
panies Against Employees.
An ARROGANT CORPORATION
A Sharp Rebuke to the Business
Methods Of Pullman.
STRIKE COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

,.,
o"''' 9""'' 'Pe''"' o'''''N'''''" =" in'e'-
tigate the Great Railroad Strike and the
Pullman coptrover.v presents an E,.
hhns'fs Report OF Hs findinGs-fuii-
man Strikers the Highest Type of Amer
,..., ,,..,.s r,,. n,.
Y
Were Excessive-The Arrival Of Govern
,ment Troops at Chicago opportune.
-
hanger III "''"s 'h'e" STATES MAR
shaIs Under Corporate CoutroI-A. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13


JOHN D. HERMAN. N. L. woRTHINGToN.
cago" 1t further provides that 'all funds
needed shall be raised by assessments di-
yided equally among the members" There
are no limitations as to Consideration of
problems, Tor funds" except the will of
the managers and the resources of the
railroad corporations.
Until June, 1894, the associations posi-
bilities as strike fighter and wage arbiter
lay rather dormant. Its roads fixed "a
Chicago scale for switchmen governing all
lines at Chicago. In March, 1893, the
switchmen demanded more pay from each
road. The association concluded that they
We're paid enough-if anything, too much.
The roads so Informed the men. The
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association of
North America wrote to Mr.. St. John, as
chairman, acquiescing. He, as chairman
of the General Managers association, con-
cludod his reply as follows: 1.-The asso-
citation approves the course taken by your
body and desires to deal fairly with all en-
ployes, and believes that our switchmen
are receiving due consideration.
Under the General Managers Association.
This seems to Show the report says,
THAT employees upon association roads are
treated as under subsection to the General
Managers association" and tho report
after detailing the action of the associa-
ton In establishing agencies and employ
ing men add
This was the first time when men upon
each line were brought sharply face to face
with the fact that In questions as to wages,
rules etc, each line was supported by
twenty-four combined railroads
The commission questions whether any
legal authority, statutory or otherwise, can
be found to justify some of the features of
the association which have come to light
i'm this investigation. If we regard its
practical workings, rather than its profes.
sions as expressed in Its constitution, the
General Managers association has no
more standing in law than the old trunk
line pool. 1t cannot incorporate, because
railroad charters do not authorize roads to
form corporations or associations to fix
rates for services or wages, nor to force
their acceptance, nor to battle with strik-
ers. 1t is usurpation of power not
granted. II such an association is neces-
sary from a tusincss or economic stand
point, the right to form and maintain 1T
must come from the state that granted its
charter.
The association is an illustration of the
persistent AID shrewdly devised plan of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

rRAYNs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

Express traii;s.
New York. week days. .soa = II. IS 40. 80 50
New York, Sundays % o.. u II. 10 80 a. M.
PIlladelphia crweniy-ifssrth md Ghs.t-
.ias4. :. .aaS. rs 4Ss IS Is. Ssi. '7iL sas
Sundays. .so8 mr. 9 50. soe 300. '1ps;.
liaoa ". =. sa4a So 45a '5aa oal Z ~.
Phiiadeiphin tTweInh md Market sts.,)
week days. SOD iii - 10 40 50 a. IN. 'siS.
Sundays 81 + Goa. III 1906 a. M. 'a4a IA
.clfiEssirER, week aays 800, SIS. TIT. sas.
s ~ sss T. e. ~ aS0 ssl ls III s t. I'll
GaEss,rIEn su9asys .sos: rT..ss. 500
atlantic city. week days, '7i7. .1as a. las
*4sa am. supss hsr n;iiND a M. 's4s p IN
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. .4ls.
.vs a. u. M. ia 10. '20a 500 'Aa1. '6oS,'sl2
Sundays, ais. 100 's az a. n. .faie. .sos
i9s = ". g Il g ~ p m.
rNewart. Del. = Is. o. g So a. m.. zig 1913 os.
~. = 9s ss. .sls SIS u 10 p. n. Sundays
IitishurM y 8, G. H., = "a p. m. daily
Chicago. Is SO a. IN, 4 "a p. M, daily.
Cineinnnti and St Louis, III III D. IN. and
4 70
New Orleans via Bristol anil CHATTANOOGA
ss5s D. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
Sipgerly accommodation, S0s a. m, Goa
s35 aud IL 10 p. p,., daily.
Landenberg accO nmviatlon. week days,
T05 80! a. IN, : Is and 8 u p. IN. Sundays,
Trains leave Market street station. Tor
New York. week days. = 10 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days y o. Y 30. IS 90
n ~ q. NJ. IA 9a5 p. IN. Sundays. ~ g. M,
lo9 s55. 9i5 p. I'D.
For PittsEurg and Chicago. week dsys. g 20
For Baltimore. wesk days. 6sl $40 a. M.
i55 s5 10 p. M. sunday 255 y. m.
, For Landenseig and Way stations week
Gays q 90, !, 20 n. IN. = IL, 9 40 p. IN. Sundays
o2b q. m. 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia tTwenty -fourfh md
Chestnut streetsi for Wilmington. week days,
'5a, y, ~. - w, 10. II; 4su. M II noon. .13j
49, 200. 10. u 90. 30. Is or - ~, 8 -, "5l0.
60 y ~. % ~ 10 10 aud IL Ii D. IN.
sunday. t3H. u, 800. 30. TO- I'll AZ u IN, IL
noon. 'I35, %. ID. 400. 4 ~. 80. 'fas %.
10 10 and HE y. III.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth aud Market
strreis), week days an. = 40 I'll 70 u. M,
% 4e. 30 il. u - p III. Sundays. 80 y 40.
III 20 q. M. % 40. rep. IN,
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other LINE.
20. SCULI. General Passenger Agent
X. a. CAMPBELL. General Manlser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891.

~ tsHT I'LL JUNE lObH, 1871.
Irnins will leave Wilmington ~ follows,
az d ppn4isaeds q sexpress, i.s7; s5s 4so
iii A. IL. sg al, 59 81 blS HI \, l
Accommodation. 600. 700 s.os. 1910. u.s, a.
For Cheater texpressl I.57. 40. sad. IA. 49,
SEQ e55. 1903 lL'1. l1.5i a. In., l.s7. 5.o4 $50
Accommodation. 900. 100. 500. 10. 10 lLas a.
M, lsSb. ~, alO. 90. ~ and 1880 u. IN.
2.eb 400, 800. $40 $50, 'G2O,7 Ui and 10 81 D. in.
Eor Boston without change l0.i6,L IN. and
For Now Orleans. Richmond and Danvllle
Express TIA p. M.
Tor West Chester via LaTaokin, CSC a ill.,.
FOR Newark Center and intermediate sta.
tions,s 40 a. IN. and B.33p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 4ss, SOL, eli,
O.1g and 1I.00 n. IN. 1904. 1223 sl.IJ, 2OS
~. a.a3. 'G.05. u.5s, IA. asop. IN. and la.4j
Baltlinore and Intermediate stationa s.E
az, COS and lisa y. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line, a.23 p. IN.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle SIR lI.ia H. Ill., 25o $50
ID. U.5U p. III. and 11.06 night
Express for Dover. Harrington and DeImaE
SIS, il.a3 u. M. ~ y. M. and ia.Ul night
For harrington and way stations onlx $50
Express for wyoming $50 D. IN.
EXPRESS for Gilpe Charles, Old Point Com
Tort and Sorlois LICK a. m and laul night
Leave piiiladeipnia. broad 81, ct. for WI.
ntngton texpressl 3.hQ. I'm. .,25 a9l. a1U, 1920
lit LAO a. nl sI2.35, I.8o ACE a48 i.Ol, All,
5,U6. 3. 20. b5J G.I1. hhs 10 lII1 lilo o. M
ola.u3 night. r. "
Accommodation. $40 7.si, 1913 a. M. la
t.u4 4.O3, Az. -, s,'a 1903 and IL 81 p. III
SUNDAY TRAINS.
70. Ihmaueiphla express l.57. a.b5, 40
s.ee s.o5, lOo9. los. ll.5i a. m, Lar. 3.Oa 6Os
Dit, 49, '.s5 and als y. IN.
Accommodation. 100. $40 a. m, 1910 Las
At. 5.la aud 1880 p. IN.
tor thes or ttxpressN LIZ, 4al $50. SIS
10Ub li5i a. ~, LII, b0i. 5.5B.f.01 and 81! D M
Accommodations, 100, 6I0 Il. n l...J Id
For New York iexpressi l.bI, a.5l 40. 700
s.bu. 100. l025. ii.5l IA. M, 1910, L. 81 30j, 4O5
so, T., 80 Il. o., aoI and 1919 ,; m: .c
OF New Urlsans. ltichinond and Danyille
EXpiess, ii.il y. m.
tur Wesl Chester via Lamokin. s.53 a. m.and
Baltimorea and Washington Al. s.0t, 1913 a.
NJ, i5el. is.4S. 5.2l 600, TAI. $50 u. IN. and
baltimore and imiermediate stations sos
Tor New Castle, L. OH night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort an
FOR Middletown. Clayton. Dover, wyo-
ming, FELTON,. Huntington. iirdaeville Sea.
ford, Laurel and pelular. l2.0l ni4ht.
Leave Pniiadeiphia itroad street. for vii
mington express BIB, -. alU, Ills. li.Io a.
M. Al, hOs, tI.55. i.G :. 3. ii.l9 ILL., p. H.,
and l20j hight
D. Y e.ds. 1908 and II. y. IN.
" Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely of Pullman Vestlbuie Par-
lof and Dining Cars. NJ extra fare.
tsliimited express trains. composed of Pull
nun festibule Parior Cars Yestibuie Passen-
ger Coaches and DINING Car. No extra fare
ID R,ehmoni and DanYills Express. No
conehes
For turthcr information, passengers ara
referred 10 tue ticket agent at the station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

GHBhlfFs SALE-BY vIHrUn or q.
", writ Of Leyari FacIas TO me dirssss<
vii be exposed to public saIe a -
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the cisg .
wilmington. New Castle county. Delauxrax
ON SATURDAY.
The 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER l19k
At 10 O'Clock a.sp..
The following described real estate. via.
All that certain lot of land with the hufids
ings thereon erected. situate in tue city -
Wilmington. Now Castle County, and Stnfo
81 Delaware bounded and described Is fef~
lows TO wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the South
eily side of Water street, las now laid oxf<t
| and the easterly side of Orange street There
sterly along the Bouiheriy side OF wa1er
street aforesaid eighty feet to stake, there's
| southerly aud parallel to Orange street to
the Chrlstiana river thence westerly .alongl
said Christiana river to the said eaaterIy ntdGs
OF Orange street: and thence thereby norxh<.
ery along said easterly side OF Orange esroa&
Tour hundred and sixty two feet siH inehes
more or less to the place of beginning within
| all the wharf and river rights and apparto-
nances thereunto belonging and also al
New Castle Hundred, New castle Count and
STATE OF Delaware. to wit:
No. !. a farm or tract of land commonly
called Tile Devondale Farm" bounded -
follows; beginning at coraer OF land
formerly of John Enos in the middle or .
| of said land north forty-two degrees asst oIss
hundred and twenty perches to corner
stone in the Hue of land formerly of John
STOCKTON, ESQ; thence by that line and h.
lands OF the New CBafleCommon, south foKfy
eight degrees east ono hundredsand sixty-
four peiehes. crossing the public road he-
tween Wilmington and Red Lion. co a corner
sinke; and thence south forty-two degrees
West one hundred and twenty perch s %
the middle OF the aforesaid road leading to
New Castle. and thence along the same north
forty eight degrt es west re-crossi ng tho ftrst
mentioned road. one hunai ell anf sixty-nvo
perches to the place OF beginning containing
one hundred and twenty three ana d half
ncl es more or less.
No. 2. farm. or tract OF land bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a corner
OF iind Of the New Castle Commons on the
westerly side Of the public road leading from
New Castle TO Newport. thence by said road
seVenty-seven perehes and six fenths to .
line OF land iate,y purchased from isaA0
Grubb; hence by that and other land south <
sixty two and half degrees west one hum
dred and twenty four p rchcs ami one tenth
of pc ch to land of Mary Road; thence By
her land and other land south forty e'ghs
degrs es east, eighty four perches and seven
tenths 10 another for the Trustees OF the
New Castle Common, thence with she line
thereof north sixty two degrees east, ninety
-FOUR perches To tbs place OF BEGINNING, cone
tanning nifty tW acres, two foods, and fouG
petches of land more or less
Seized and taken In execution az tile pro-
perty OF Isaac G.. Atkinson and Clara NJ A
Atkinson, his wife. mortgagors and {. IL ana
to be sold by PIERCE GOULD, Sbariff.
sheritis ONCE. Wilmington. Del. Noven-
Der = 1884. ne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly suger coated. No taste
In swallowing Gripeiess. and no
Bickening. Operate grandly, and yet
You hardly Know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, &o.
Cures tired feelings. skin aiTecttons,
headache, dizziness, giddy head, ,kc.
Nice In every respect ae q real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, o In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. Dopot HOG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

AT an election publication near Cove
Gap, w. Va, Alvin Dargin was killed by
John Martin, who was arrested.
Henry Martin, II years old tried to shoot
his brother-in law ut Pittston, Pa. His
mother stepped between them and WAS
perhaps fatally ahot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
ON THURSDAY.
THE 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1891,
". Alta O'Clock p tn,

Tho following described real estate. viz:
All chat certain lot OF land situate in the
sad city OF W tiEington, bounded aud de-
scrlbed as follows, TO wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the In
erscction OF the easterly srde of Clayton
tieet with the southe ly side OF Filth streots
thence along said side of Clayton street.
southerly 100 feet; thence easterly parallel
win Firth street U, feet; thence northerly
parallel with Clayton street 100 feet to stho
said southerly side of Fifth street. aud Themes
thereby Westerly 81 feet to tho piuce OF be-
ginning, be the contents what 1t may. Tits
mortgage being given TO secure unto tho
sud Joseph II. Grubb his executors. ad-
minisirators or assigns, part of the purchase
money for the herein described prem SOS
Seized and taken in cxecut on as the prop
er y OF Henry d. Walter and +. II. Waiter
his wife. mortgagors nm I. t.. aud to be sold
by PIERCE GOULD, sheriff.
1894 oW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA r AILROAO.

The Standard Railway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny Tnn
lnterlocking Switch aud Block Signal sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA. WfLMINsirON q
bALTlMORE RAILROAD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
For Sale!

Desirable properties centrally located. in
the western section. and nearly all oil them
with front yards aud front porches
6i2 Van Buren,. rooms and bath front yard
and porch.
So Monr e, 2 rooms and BATH front yard
and porch.
5i4 Franklin. rooms and bath. front yard
and porch
co. W. Eighth. rooms aud bath. front Ysrd
and porch.
lao Harrison, rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
1904 Washington, rooms and bath. front
yard aud porch.
100 JacksoI, rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
SIS jackson, rooms and bath. front yard
SO jackson, rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
SIS Van buren,. s rooms and bath. front yard
AMI porch.
igls West, !, rooms and bath 'front.' yard aud
porch
9l7 Tatnal, IL rooms and bath. trout yard
and porch.
s,s II arrison. L. rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
llis "; Eighth, 10 rooms and bath. front
yard and porch.
$40 Wasb nStaa. 0 rooms and BATH
slS Monroe rooms an bath,
SIS Monroe. rooms and bntii.
6?3 w. Third. rooms sud bath
le'G W. Fourth, 10 rooms and bath.
When you want TO buy fne home In the
western section. with little cash and on easy
TATE OFFICE.
Sth and Madison Streets,
Charles W. G0odlng.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

SHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue OF a writ Of
~ Levari Faclas, TO me directed. will b
exposed to public saie. ut the Court HOUSE
on Market street. he ween Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmington
New Castle county bel, q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
NoTiCn

"A ITEM TION--Persons desiring pure drugs
IL and chemicals. or wishing their pre-
scripitons Or private receipt carefully COM
pounded with pure materials, should go to
the drug store of II. X. BRINGHURST'5.N No.
al7 Market street. Wilmington. Del II
M OTICE-if you never saw the new wholc-
IN sale and retail candy store at 403 Ma r.
ket street. come and see 1t. whore candles can
bought ut IN and 10 cents pound. Branch
st0res, Philadelphia, Jersey City and New
York. .- - o27-tf-eod
G70( per annum and 3 per cent. inter
I'D w est In the new profiie of well es-
labished cash business In Riohmond. VA.
position as manager. Must be able to invest
t4O0 cash on six months contract. Can with
draw capital at that time IL not DESTROYS of
continuing. Particulars, 900 Market street.
over Western Union. entrance E. ID street
n5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

for turthcr information, passengers are
deferred TO tue ticket agent at the station
5. NJ. PROVOST j. Il WUDD
General Manager. General Passenger Ar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

WANTED!

Ladies to use Wild Grape Uter-
inc Suppositories;
tate, positive cure. Very convenient to
Use. just. what you want Price $500 at
druggists or by mail. Sealed particulars.
. conts In stamps Oldfleld Medicine Co..
o. Vine street. PblIa. a7-lyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

NV ANfED.-Heip furnHbed for hotels
w restaurants and private families ut
sboft notice. Apply n the Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

lNoR SALE OR EX CnaNGE-A number
u Of small and latgs farms. desiI ably To-
rutcd. ciosc 10 the city oil Wilmington. Any
person wishing to purchase nice country
homo on easy terms or in exchange for city
property, would do we'll 10 call Oh the under
5ignad THOMAS \. tally
o23 u euD Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

vNTANTED.-Bright Intelligent ladies
wv to write mail circulars, etc. ct their
bones steDdy work. good wages. no can
wasting. Send &c stamp. Miss Mary Stan-
ton, South Bend, Ind. OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

w ANTED--A middlc aged woman wants
wv situation as housekeeper. has good
reference. Good white and coIored girls
want places for cooking, housework or
.haml or work. men want farm work.
Apply at Will intelligence Office, sO5 Shipiey
u eet. nlz-2Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

"ANTED-A place by young man In
Wv store or office. Illus had years eN-
perlenee In the drug business Apply Mt No.
ilt1 East Thirteenth street. II. Patterson.
Night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

+ aware ave. Tor s's sale cheap "a and on on
reasonable forms. II. L. Dure. 9TH aud Orange
streets. So