davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-02

LOT I-Rcyersible Smyrna Door Mats,
fringed ends, oriental colOrs.
Price, 48c each.
Also, one lot larger size, at
81 19 each.
LOT Extra Large Reversible Smyrna
Floor Rugs, bright, new cOIOrs.
Sizes, s. inches wide by 70 inches
long. Sale price, So SO.
LOT 3-GOod assortment of Fancy
Chenille Covers, with fringe about
II yards square, in red, blue, rose
and tan. Sale price, CSC each.
LOT Another small lot of Chenille
Portere Curtains, with frinsed
ends and good borders, 81 O5
each or So 10 pair. Specially
intended for draping dOOrways,
couch covers, etc.
LOT 5-Tapestry Table Covers, in blue,
terra Gotta and olive, 88c each.
LOT 6-We shall include all our short
remnants of Carpet in this lot,
consisting of the choicest patterns
shown this season, in pieces II
yards to Il yards long at re-
duced prices.
In addition to tie above we have two
lots of special value Cocoa Brush
Mats, at 39c and 75c each.
Also, a good variety of short
lengths of Mattings at reduced
prices.
The record-union., 1895-10-02

Our Comforters at 81, So so and S have
white filling and fine coverings Those at 81
and 81 so have mixed filing, but give all the
warmth possible for that amount of money.
Special values in White Blankets, perfect
condition, at s. IS, 81 As and $ 3& Gray
Blankets, 81 so, 81 IS and s. IS.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
Suit for Divorce.

Hall J. Fickus has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for divorce from
Carrie Fickus on the ground of desertion.
The record-union., 1895-10-02

ANDERSON 81 JOHNSON 1914 Seventh
street, are the bon ton tailors of Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
I. o. q. T. NOTES,

Rev. J. ". Webb of Fresno was ap.
pointed the Official Reporter for the ses-
sion.
The Senate Chamber is tastefully deco
rated by Good Templar and juvenile
banners.
Ola faces and steadfast workers of
years are noticed in goodly numbers.
1he "IAu sycamore" Judge Robert
thompson OF san Francisco; Theodore
u. kanonse, Congressman and Past
Right Grand Templar OF the Interna-
nonsl supreme Lodge: p. @. c. T., b. II.
ID. hoag, Fresno; Judge J. NJ. Walling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01

fancy now as that of using steam
power was eighty years ago before 1t
was applied to navigation. The
science itself of electricity, is merely
in its infancy, as well as its attendant
arts. / t is true that our knowledge of
the nature of electricity, its powers,
and its workings, has been enormous
ly increased during the past half cen
fury. Yet even now it is but little
understood. This fact is illustrated
by the recent remarkable discoveries
of Nikola Tesla. 1t is evident that
human science thus far has scarcely
penetrated beyond the surface of the
mysterious laws of this wonderful
form of force.
Science is indefatigabIe in its inves.
LEGATIONS. 1t is certain in the not dis
tant future to make enormous ad-
vances in the knowledge of the laws
of electricity. With such knowledge,
will come corresponding skill in the
application and use of those laws in
utilizing this strange and mighty
has electricity been harnessed into
extent. This has been mainly
the work of the last dozen years. At
the very grand Centennial Exposition
in 1876, there was absolutely no cleo
trical department at all. Except for
telegraphy, this force had then been
applied to no practical use whatever.
Telephones were then unheard of.
Dynamos and electric motors were
only known as ingenious toys of
future promise. Electric lights were
in the same category. I searched in
vain in Philadelphia for the sight of
an electric lamp of any kind in 1875,
although on TndeDendence eve the
city was ablaze with calcium and
magnesium lights. Now in a few
days, every civilized city in the world
is brilliant with arc lights, and mean
descent lamps glow in hall the houses.
Trolly cars transport the people TO the
outskirts of all the cities of America,
rushing over all the hills. Great
dynamos are buzzing in every center,
driving force through radiating wires
to innumerable workshops. Already
the floods of Niagara are harnessed
through turbines prepared to transmit
hundreds OF thousands of horse power
by dynamo and wire to distant cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01
NEW EDITION
OF THE
Tourists Guide Through Hawaii
$500 Copies.
TO Be Issued April 18th.

A second edition Of this very
popular hand book descriptive of
Hawaiian Scenes and Scenery is now
running through the press, and will
be published on or about April Is.
It has been carefully revised, and
portions of it rewritten, bringing it
down to the present date, making it
an indispensable hand book.
Besides a full description of each
of the islands, it contains most val
liable information for tourists relat-
i've to steamer travel, rates of passage,
hotels, weather records, health
resorts, the Government, exports and
imports, a brief account of the
revolution of 1895, interesting facts
for inquiring tourists, notes on coffee,
sugar, &C., &c, and all information
sought by tourists regarding these
islands. 4 full index accompanies
it.
The book will be beautifully illus
trated with maps and some twenty
five full page pictures.
Can be obtained from the News
dealers in Honolulu.
60 Price IS cts, per copy.
FL. Nj. WHITNEY,
Editor and Publisher.
p. 0. Box 159. Telephone rs.
3947 1859 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01
Prize Exhibition Of Land Shells

ANY RESIDENTS, WHO MAY
"A have collections of land shells,
public exhibition are invited to CORES
pond with Prof. w. T. Brigham, Curator
of the B. P. Bishop Museum. 1t is pro-
posed to- offer prizes for the best collec-
tons. The collections will be displayed
in the central tables of the Museum An
mex. Every possible facility will be at
forded for naming and arranging the
shells. The Museum will be open to the
public on Fridays and Saturdays, and
the collections will be On exhibition for
three weeks, beginning May 10.
1890 1634-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.
Coming Inventions Necessitate More
Equitable System.
MORE rUEcnAsE-PowEE NEEDED

Paper of 8. r. Bishop Before the Social
Science Club improved Machinery
Involves Social PrObIems-Impoyer-
ished Labor Cannot Buy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
NEW JERSEY [ LEGISLATURE.
The Elective judiciary Bill Passed Over ths
Goyernor'a yetn.

The Elective judiciary Bill Passed Over the
Goyernorb Veto.
TRENTON, March IA The house yester.
day, by vote of SO to IS, defeated the
cheap ferriage bill, which provided for
ferriage of two cents between the hours of
and o'clock a. IN, and and p. M.
Among other bills passed by the house
was that making 1t illegal for one munich.
pahty to erect pest house in another
municipality without the latter's consent.
The senate passed the concurrent reso-
luton introduced by Senator Voorhees,,
amending the state constitution in num-
Dor OF respects appertaininR to the Judi
ciary. The amendments abolish the lay
element of the court oferrors and appeals;
make the vice chanccllors constitutional
officers; provide for the divisions of the
supreme court, and make the governor ap-
point the chief justice and attorney gen.
eral. Vice chanGellors are also made ex-
ecutiye appointments, instead of being
appointed by the chand ellor, us at present.
The senate also passed the women lawyer
bill with only four Negative votes. The
bill now goes TO the governor.
Senator Winton' 5 amendment providing
for biennial sessions Of the legislature and
making assemblymen's terms two years,
senators four years and the governors four
years, also passed tile senate. These
amendments, il adopted by the house, will
have to be adopted by next years legisla.
ture before submission to the people for
final approval.
The house this morning passed the cleo
tive judiciary bill overthe governors veto.
The measure thus becomes law, having
passed the senate Monday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
THE CONSTABLE SHOT TO. Kill.
sucoessfuiiy Nesisted the Attempt az I.
Mob to Release Prisoners.

buocessfutiy heststed the Attempt Of n
Mob to Release Prisoners.
CRIPPLE CRERK, Colo, March 1.-The
whole Cripple Greek DISTRICT lie excited
oyer.a lively running light between an Of
fcer and number Of miners and former
railroad men, in which one man was killed
end e2othsr badly injured. Constable
Franz Leupton had arrested a man named
McQuade at Victor for participation in the
railroad strikes last summer A number
Of his companions objected, and in the
melee one man, Seth Walston, was shot
through the cheek. The officer finally got
Walston and McQuadp before justice Of
the peace, where both were put under 1900
bonds, which they refused to give.
Luepton placed his prisoners on a train
to bring them to Cripple Creek, but friends
OF the men covered theengineer with guns,
preventing tho trains departure When
the constable approached the locomotive
the engineer jumped or and ran. Finally
the train was started, but after going
mile was stopped, ostehsibly to let of pas
sengers. Patrick Loohey and couple Of
other men attempted 10 enter the rear car
where Luepton and his officers were.
Luepton grappled with Looney, and as he
was losing ground pulled revolver aud
fired. Looney was inftantly killed. Tho
prisoners We're finally landedtn Jail here
without further incident, but further
trouble is expected
The body of Looncy was taken to Vic.
tor. The coroner went there to bring the
body to this place in order to hold an in
guest. Friends of the dead man gathered
In force and prevented the removal of the
body. Excitement is high, and II the at
tempt to remove the body is persisted in
there will be more bloodshed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14


Secretary OF State Gresham has three
International complications to act upon.
Spanish war vessel fired upon the Amer
lean Steamship Alliance. upon which
the Spanish minister, Senior Murguagua.
called upon acting Secretary U hi on
Wednesday morning and informally gave
assurance Of prompt explanation and
roparatlon If wrong had been done.
The killing OF five Italians at Wasen.
berg, Col, will no doubt lead to most un,
fortunate complications again between
the United States and Italy. Tbs Malta
riots In 1892 at New Orleans caused the
withdrawal of the Italian Minister from
the CnItod States and leave Of absence
to our Minister at Rome. and was only
adjusted by the voluntary payment of a
large amount of DAMAGE by tho United
States. Measures have been taken to In.
sure safety to the other Italian residents
In Colorado.
Then the serious woundlng OF the Brit.
ish purser Balm at New Orleans during
the riot and killing of negro stevedoros
on Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14


We do not know that there Is any truth
mined to abandon the Senatorial contest
on the ground that 1t Is impossible to &c.
cure a 10 election to the U. s. Senate. II he
has go determined. hu viewer 1t will be very
inpolitic to talk about any new candidate,
III MIR. Higgins cannot be the Senator Mr..
Addicks should be. No other man's clalm
on the party can be compared with theirs.
Mr.. Higgins deserved re election because
Of his pre-emtnent. service to the party, and
Mr. Addicks deserves recognition because
Of his generous contributions. With Mr..
Hlggins out of the HELD those who de-
sire 10 carry the next election, should not
hesitate to vote for Mr.. Addicks. Prelu.
dice and dislike should be sacrificed for
the benefit of the party and those who re.
fuse to make this sacrifice care more
about consistency than par ty ascendancy.
The dilemma may he an unpleasant one,
but we have to deal with matters as We
find them, and we are prepared to make
almost any sacrifice to beat Messrs. Sauls-
bury. Dickey, Neary and Company who
have dominated the affairs Of our County
and State Tor SO many Yeas We are ut
terly opposed to making It possibls for
them to continue their ascendency and
Republicans who aid them to do SO are
very short sighted. AS to the disgrace we
nave heard about. that wilt cure ITSELF 1t
Is a mere bogy to frlghten persons who
have not seen much Of the world. There.
fore We say II we cannot elect Mr.. Hlg
gins, give us Addlcks. and take our word
for 1t, the party will survive tho shock.
The election of any new man will be sui.
cidal, and persons who advise it make a
sad mistake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
Weak NERVES EPIDEMIC,
Weak Nerves Will Surely Break
You Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation Of
Strength and Endurance.
If Your Nerves are Weak, Lose
no Time in Getting Them
... Strong.

You ara craving oIdar ayaru doy onb
!, o'ei' way ""u
you 10 not wish the Implying years as
they roll on their relentless way, to rob
YOU of your hopes and ioya your nIe1s.
- Ill
uioS' your "nptliohs your worry srehslh
and energies, koep your neryes strong
ard vigorous.
I,Is tha ,or,,oo ,,,hi,,,, .,,,,,.. $500, -.
'ie nei 'es "i'''i' eoohes' wear out
lou thougntlessiy use them up in work,
pleasure OF dissipation, aud suddenly
waIte IN Hrd ynpreoIr hrol5an.dorn ~,
~. - 'u-'
only your oouy rehalne' pereit OF SIREN
9Th, energy and power a mere wreck OF
what YOU were and with only drearlnesa
rair ,,o,l.,oo, -, ,,,-,,o,,..,. -. -.
p"tH' "e'hHose, anu N'Soon'eh' your iu'
ture portion. Then you realize the i'm
measurable depth OF bitterness In Long.
,aIIo,y,a t,nas.
'So
IN suGden Thrills OF IRE ana frosu
Inc Wotlu ls bright while yeremain,
Ahu uarh anu uead when ye are lost"
Health, hope, hnppness-everyt is
dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves.. 1t is weak nerves which give to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
c.: B: = !: .. .:
Nt4Srss spsttixSslV Schedule IN effect
SnInAsV Nov. IS, 1851
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

ru.tSs tEavr DEt axvAur ayESI,E
TRAINS ,,SteiI gss.fa MANI
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
express 'ralG5. -.
New York. week daye .ao3 a II. So. 'lon
am. II y. 'aA@ % 10 y " II ".
New York. sundays 5oJ. Y IL. I'll ~ a. m.
sisa y ~. y "a III D. IN.
Philadelphia (fwenty-ionrth nnd Ghsst-
nut str.ats,) week days soy o. I'D. II,
Tbl IS. 'bis. $50 10 a. 10 10 III 70 q IN.
q. 70 70. 'eil. 70. 4ba % 10, Wv ',ds o ~
IT, I'll p. M.
sundays aug '1l7 ST. ba sOO, II "
II 20 a. M. -. q ~ 325 45A 'bSa GU f3h
MS. ~. IL p. m
Fhfladntphtn iAwelith nnd Marhet rteJ
week days. 500 Y L. . L. ~ ~ N hi- fxi7
SUNDAYS. saoa = IL III 4oa. IN, '24p. '7s%
I'll p. ~.
CHESTER, waek daya 'aoi 655. Tl7. 6sa
ia '24e p Ii So, - 70. G30. '734, el5. 10. III
p. m ,,,,,.,u e., go, 40. go
., VI ~ Nv S"nesyS oyj: - ~
"a. 70. ~ ~ D. M a. 49, .,,,.
Atlantic City. Neek uNys. u. l.st <1'
a. III. euhhn ~. ., 90 y; m -'Fs D. IN.
p.t1lnppw y. ny by, 81 ~, ,,,r,,u 49,,
~ .s =. tsuhE an Mhsl I'M MI W; ~,
AN N II, " ''' Nv w. 'oA '''' 80
~
~ S"n y, ~ y - - q. M. 12lO, 'sh
tpo, +. o., . ~. q, y. "a.
haitinoie anu way statiohA IL ~ 'n- az
~; uay' no, az. ~ ..,r,,,
y. " u. 70. y ~ = ~ IL 10 p. III. Sundays
q, y. it % q III. IL ~ wv - d. 70, o ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14

One good horse will work In any Kind OF
harness. 10 years old Three head OF cows
! Attorney with calf 10y her side and one
WEIGH Mountain cow. springiug; / good
mich cow. Four shoats. u lot of chickens
ana turkeys.
one surrey carriage in good order and one
set of wheels. one Germantown dearborn.
carriage pole in good orncr, one Jaeger
wagon in 4, Cd order one road cart one set
OF double WORK hnIness = sets of carriage
harness; good work collars, forks shOvcls
harrow. pillow. cultivation, gasoline stove,
lot OF milk paus one IL and one l0quart can.
hnli gallon measure, other articles too nu-
merous 10 mention.
Terms--All sums of $40 and under cash
over that amount IA credit of months on
purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorscr. JOHN WEIR.
w. j. Iank & Son. Aucts. mG-2tw std
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14

Rather bear those ills we have.
Than fly tn othera Wa know IN

Than fly to others we know not Of.
Hearing that a number of men vii
commence tomorrow morning to canvass
for names for directory for Wilmington.
j desire to announce to the public that
this premature canvass is merely the at
tempt of aLother party to ''steal q march,
OH me and secure the few book orders
that are kept for the canvasser of names
My efficient corps OF canvassers will call
upon you for the regular canvass at the
usual time. March c5th. before which time
correct canvass cannot be made. See
that your Information and orders are
given to the cRnvasser who wears the
badge inscribed "Coata's Directory"
W. COSTA, Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
PHILADELPHIA. vii MlNCTOH 4
LTIMoRs RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. lSlh. 1894.

IN Ell Ell NON. l6lh, iept
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), La ass
lo45. l125, ll.SS. ll.5i a. m, .l2,55. lSi, SQ5.
~ ac con nod H ~ * so i ISis a. m
sr 22I sae Ii2 10 s9q Y re II r "a q
49, SO. sss' iSS5, il II i, IL 4 nv NV, i i.sz
"a 'AeSonn!oSa 81 . 50 sSsir :, l5ty n.s, a.
70 For z New " Se 9 81 s9a IT, H. E. Ss so
s.t3. 19o5. lois. l6i5. isl a; m. 'i.,3J. l5I.
For Boston Without change. iOI Is a. m.
For The sonth Southern Railway s1-
sleepe,s 70 Hot Springs. Memphis and
For West Chester. Via Lamollln, CSC a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss Sol
e.ll, TO- and II a. m, i2.04. lie, q Is, 2ts,
81, 5.28, $500. G4i. IS. III. SO =, m. and
baltimore and Intermediate stations.
IA. 4.iS. Cos. and liza p m.
Leave rih!ladelphla, Broad street E;a.
52S, SOL 1920. ills, ii, IS 4, H., "ig.S3,
SIS. 40. no, Ills p: m, and i2.O3 night =
1.2S, s.oS. 4.oJ. 49,, ~, SIS. lV.O3 and ILss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, La. 2.55. 40.
305, sol, SIS 7.07. rs, sos and ai2 ,. m.
AccommUlu 7, $40 a. m, 20. 40.
4.O5, 5.15 and 1895 pm.
For Chester (exprcssl 1.b1, 40 $50, S5b,
1905, ll.5l a. m, 1877, J.0i, $50. 5.0l and 500
Aceommodation, I. $40 a. m, Ialo. 40.
400. 5.l5, 10 ana 1893 p. m.
,o G9r I Sfw \ Hq1k a =; A. n a. e. S az
5tS ~ 4 - Snd IN AZ ~ ~, oV' ava w.
For Boston. without change, 80 p. n.
For the South, Southern Railway EN-
poGgil i and St RSgas II H III" p M
s!ecpers, to Hot Springs Memphis and
FOR West Chester. via Lunolsin. SIS a.
baltimore nnd WASHINGTON. 4Ss sol.
SO p. M and IL % night '' 80 '
baltimore and intermediate stations.
SG 9d aRa P * 3 BROAD street for
a. m. 4.4l. sos, $50. e.55. 40 SIS. lie.
hreommodation, SIS, $40. 1O,s5 a. H..
1885 zo3 b flo w. lG2s p nG9 lS / m
For New Castle. STA ll.l5 4 M $50. 40.
6.15. 6.l3, 9.5l p; m and i2 % night.
E9F LewfG er SS i E M and
mar, s IS, II 03 =. m, Az 4. IN, 12.al Right.
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Cape CharIes. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. ll.u3 u. NJ. and ld.0i
night. ----=z
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 12.06 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover. wy
ominE. FELTON,, harrington, BridEevlIie,
Seaford, Laurel, ana Delmar, l2.Ql night.
c) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman Ncs-
thule, HarlOr and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
q Limited EAprc.3 trains. composed of
Pullman Ncstibulc l'arlor Cars NcstlbuIe
Passenger Coaches and Dining car. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
referred TO tho ticket agent at tho station.
s. NJ. PR ENDST, J. r. WOOD.
General Munagcr General Fuss. As,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14


Here'e case In point right now for
citizsns to ponder and think well over.
The city Of Wilmington with some eli xty
or seventy miles Of streets. more than
TWO thirds Of which are In sorry plight.
Not satisfied, our politicians took East
Lake Into the city. and 1t has several miles
OF streets that are disgrace to a civilized
community which the cillze ms are clamor.
Ing for tho Street and Sewer Commission
to put In condition SO that the Inhabitants
may not get lost In the mud on attempting
to visit our city.
linen the Highlands want to be annexed
TO the city SO that those residing In the
country may BIO accom- IN odaLed with city
water. gas lamps and paved streets. IL
may be good thing for those who own
lots In the Highlands to get these impro
msnts. but 1t will be only an additional
burden for our tax payers to have to foot.
With all the vast amounts OF money ex-
pended by our Street and Sewer Commits.
olon. the streots OF Wilmington In the
cen tire OF the city within SIX squares OF
Market street are Disgrace to Delawa-
reans. Give US paved streets In the olfy.
before paving any OF the streets in tile
country. Better take in Brandywlne
Hundred at once.
Some people want the earth. let the m
have It, That is the reason they move
out into the country where tho mud aud
green grass can be seen on every hand as
far as the eye can gaze. But as taxpayer
and life long resident OF Wilmington.
we want the streets OF our city we'll paved
before going out Into the country. II
the people in the country don't like their
streets lot them move into the hundreds
Of idle houses in the city.
The shad fishermen are getting their
nets and boats Ia trim to comm ence the
fishing season for the toothsome Delaware
shad. the only shad that is fit for an
epicurean to eat. Planked shad Is de-
liclous moreel and Ill for the Gods.
Ex-QUEtN LII of Hawaii has had sen.
tence pronounced on her by President
Dole. She will be Imprisoned i've years
and pay a fine OF $1,000. Poor misguided
Queen LII. she ought to come over to
tho United States AID join Cody Stanton
and Mrs. Edholm and other suppress ors
OF tho stern sex and reformers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14

At O'Clock. p. m, sharp.
20 head of good horses. No. /, bay mare. 0
wears old. II hands high good work err and
driver. No g bay horse, 6yeArs old, 10 hands
high, extra fine driver and good looker and
Will work IN ali hagnesA Nos and 4. bay
horses years old 1874 hands high, well
mattel and extra line form. good workers.
No ., bay colt. years old, good stock and
good locker. no G, roam horse. 8 years old
l54. hands high. extra good worker. No :.
gray horse. years old, is 81 hands high ex-
ira good worker and driver. Nos bay horse,
& years old, IL hands high. good worker and
driver. 40 ., bay mare. years Odd, l5k
minute gait and with handling VIII make
HumCthing very fast, No 10, sorrel mare 5
years old. lbG hands high. good driver. No
II. gray mare years Old broken to all har-
nese, No l., bay colt. tyears old. good stock.
Nos IL any IL, gray aud brown colts, years
OLD No Is, bay horse, years old, broken o
single and double harness extra good driver.
Nos IT, II, IL, gearing colts Nos 10 and %,
pair of brown mules IL hands high and ex-
ira workers 40 good mich COWS most OF
them Will be In profit by day uf sale. others
sprinElng 10 calve, These cows are well
worth tho att entlon of any one needing good
stock rs among them will be found some o T
the fines COWS TINT have ever been offered
for sale in this state. Four head OF good
stock bulls one Is q Thoroughbred II lsreln
registered, good shoat pigs. The above
stock will positively he sold Without reserve,
Terms mndo known at sale.
JOSEPH IL. GOULD.
l. W. stidham Son. Aucts. mil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14

Mrs. T. W. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn
says, 'Shiiolfs Vitallzer Saved My Life;
consider 1t the host remedy for debili.
tated system / ever usBd.' For Dyspep.
sla, Liver or Kidney trouble 1t exoels,
Price IS cts.
Sold by N. II. Danforh, Druggist, S. L. Cor
End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Tho standard hallway nt America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY rue
Interlochins swiich and Block signnI sys
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-14

shllohs Luraia sold onA Erarso,s. 7,
cures lnolp!eat Cons4nutiGa. Ii ia tbt
bost Cough Cure. Only one cent a doss,
e5ots.. 60ots-, and el.01
Sold BY N u. DaatStta. 4TutGlaG -AscouI
and Marker Sta.