davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

headaches come from disorders peculiar to
her sex Possibly the apparent cause OF
the headache will be nervousness OF i'iu'.
gcstion. while the cause OF these IS nov
thought Of The organs distinctly feminine
are more vital than any other organs IN .
woman's body. Any trouble OF those ane 80
the whole body. II may show itself IN the
sy,rn.or,s which are Characteristic OF
dozen disorders. Thousands OF times, wo-
80, bove beeu treated for the disorders
Thought TO be indicated by these syinp-
toms when the real trouble was rhuen
deeper and more serious. Dr. PIERCE "a
,,o-i,e Preservation was compounded foI tnc
sole nurnose of relieving womankind OF inc
ills aud pains very commonly consioeleu
the uncomfortable inheritance OF hef sex.
II cures where really good physicians nsVs
failed Thousands OF women nave 'es''heI
that after taking treatment from several
,ab,,s;c;a,s u,;thou. benefit. the " Favorte
Prescrip,iou" cn-ed them completely ana
or;ckly n has been used for over thirty
years aud has an untrokeu record oil sue
COS The afflicted woman VIII hnd I'M
mediate relief and ulttn4se cure IN inc
"Favorite Prescription" There is no doubt
about it-t,iere Is 10 question about H. Inc
woman who hcsittcs is invited 10 senu
oue.ceut stamps 10 cover only tne CoSl Vi
mailing copy OF Dr. P.erce's So,ln,oII
sense Medical AGpiscr This celeoia,Su
work contains full information about Dr. Or
p;o-co,s medicines. with the reproduced
photographs Of hundreds Of people who
have been cured by these world famed
remedies. also giving ltheir names aud sa-
dresses Decides plain, clear information
about all 81 the organs OF the human Douy
and their functions. II has reached inc uil-
nrecedented sale Of 6Saooo copies al si.oo
a copy. Thus the expense OF preparation
Ios been defrayed. and now 500 ooo copies
viii be absolutely given away. RememoeI
,,,at th;s hook is not a mere advertising
pamphlet. but a genuine standard work OF
fooS large pages, over 800 illustrations, some
Of Them in colors. Address, Worlds DIS
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
rrLLER,s PARTING WORDS.
He Hope. That the Party VIII Come TO
His Financial Views

ST. LOUIS. June lS.-ln his parting
words TO his party. Mr.. Teller said:
Gentlemen Of the Convention: ] will
not attempt TO iuflct upon you discus
siou Of the great financial question which
is dividing. not only the people OF TINS
country. but o. the whole world.
THE few moments allowed 20 me VIII
M, enable me 10 do more than state IN
tbe hriefcst manner our objection 10 the
tho briefest manner our objection 10 the
financial plank proposed for your cOnsid-
GRAFTON am practical man. and |
recognize the conditions existing In this
convention. forcshadowed a. they have
been by the action OF the Committee on
Resolutions. 10 whom this proposition was
presented and by whom u was rejected
LOYALTY 10 my own opinion compels me.
In the face Of unusual difficulties. 10 pre-
sent this substitute for your consilera-
tion-nOt with that abiding hope. nor
with that courage with which l have pre-
scented the same in otner bodies with
greater measure Of success than 1 have
hoped for here.
HIS CONTENTION.
THE great and supreme Importance Of
this question IS alone my excuse for the
few words which / have 90 say 20 YOU
! have dealt with this subjec, In publi,
capacity for twenty years | represent
h state which produces silver. but l want
10 say 10 YOU here and now that my ad-
NCcacy OF the proposition Is not in the
slightest degree influenced or controlled
by that fact APPLAUSE ] contend for
~ because / believe there can be no sound
financial system in any country in the
world that does not recognize this prin-
ciple. contend for It because since 1883.
wien Il was ruihlessly stricken from
cur statutes there has been continued
depreciation OF all the products OF human
nature and human energy. / contend
for II because In this year, 1896 the Amer
loan people are I'm greater distress than
they ever were In their history. l contend
for II because this. in my judgment is the
great weight. the great incubus which
has weighed down enterprises and de-
stpoyed proxrsss In this favored land Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

The balloting for Nice-President then
began The call had only proceeded AS
far as South Dakota. when IL became
evident that Hobart had been nominated
on the first ballot and the delegates ana
the crowd in the galleries began 10 leave
the building.
Resolutions were offered and asreed TO
appointing the chairman, Ihurston, ana
the temporary chairman. Mi Fairbanks
charmcn respectively OF the two com
mittccs. 90 notify the nominees Tor Presi-
dent and Nice-Presidcnt
Resolutions OF thanks were also offered
10 the chairman. the temporary chairman
and the officers Of She Convention and
suitable Acknowledgement We're made 10y
Messrs Thurston aud Fairbanks
The Chair Informed the convention it
would be- necessary 20 appoint Two COM
mittecs 20 wait upon the nominees for
Presiden, and Nicc-prcsc6nt and notify
them OF their nomination and DE request
ca the delegations from the various
States 10 choose two of IFS members 90
net on these committees, which, Dee said,
would meet tomorrow morning at the
Southern Hotel
TIE VOTE.
The result of the ballot for Vice-Presi-
dent was announced 10y the Chair. as
follows: Hobart. 533 T.. Evans. 20 ~;
Buckley. 80, Lippett. q. Walker =. Reed.
8. Thurston. .. Frederick Grant ., Depew.
8. Morton. T. Absent. o.
The Chair then formally declared Car
rctt 4. Hobart. of New Jersey. the nomi-
nee Of the convention Tor Nice-President
Of the United States and the conven-
ton adjourned sine die at 1855 p m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
Iecond

Oh Love Widely. with Omnium II. second
and Florzel III. third.
The new stakes. Que thousand
soverelgns, added. for the two.
ear-olds. five furlongs and 1876 yards. was
won by Lord Roscbcry's b. c. Nclasduez
Captain Machelrs ch. g. Altar second
and Mr.. Wallace Johnstono's ch. c. Mon.
terey third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
Slayin Knocked Ont in Fonr Rounds

NEW YORK, June ls-Peter Nlaher
practically knocked out Frank Slavin ar
ter about ten seconds In the fourth
round, az Madison square Garden to-
night. Slavin was badly punished in the
third and was all but out Wien the
referee sent the men 10 their corner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

LONDON, June N.-It is learned that
among the 1rst-class passengers ON
board the Drummond Castle was a young
American. named Hughes. who boarded
the ship AT Durham. Natal His place OF
residence In America is not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Reed-Indiana. / Iowa. /. Wisconsin. i
Graut-lowa. ..
Depew-kentucky. New England. 2
Morton New England, 1.
Thurston Missouri. /.
Lippert- Rhode Island. :.
j. A. Walker Virginia. -.
Absent-Montana .. Nevada, 3, Texas
= Colorado. $ Total. -.
Necessary 10 choice. 4iS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
Ilrunfley for (onVrc.s

SAVANNAH. GA. June ls-W c.
Brantley, or Brunswick. was nominated
for Congress blythe Democrats OF the
Eleventh districS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

IOTNT-- -.-------- III w 7 =
Observation-Disclosures. 1; Florida, >; New
York. 20 Total. -.
Quay-Florda. .. Louisiana, =. Missis-
sippi, /. Pennsylvania. -. Total Glib
AMson-Iowa. 20. Louisiana. u: Texas.
2: Ttah. 3: New Mexico. I. oklahoma. T.;
District Of Columbia, J. Total. 35l..
Canron-Montana. !.
Necessary 10 choice. 49,.
Total number delegates present 9oG.
Following IS the detailed vote for Vice
Ilr.-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
A wnnan's hcad

n WVtAtaA
aches may come
from several causes
She may have. a
headache arising
from nervousness,
oriic,a digestive dis
turhances just the
same as a man might
suffer fof the same
reasons. Nine cases
in ten, however, her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Detailed Vote of the Convention for Presi-
dent and Nice-President.

ST. LOUIS. June 1S-Following is the
official detailed vote for President
,s.rrf,f.,- Pool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
rnnARr NnNllNATED

Hobart, Of New Jersey for Nice-Presi-
dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
TELLER'S EXIT.

outside the convention hall quite an
ovation was given Mr.. Teller. Bare
headed he walked arm in arm with sew
eral OF his associates TO tho pavement.
where carriages were in waiting. 1t was
evtdAns tA~i faA~ walk out had been ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

when Connecticut was reached Sr.
resetndeu took the stand and In brief
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
MINQUADALE HOME MEETING.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OFF,
GERS AND INCORPORATORS OF
THE INSTITUTION MANAGERS
ELECTED.
The incorporators of the Minquadale
Home for Aged People held their an
nual meeting on Saturday. Miss Alice
ID. Lobdell. secretary, presented her
report. which shows that during the
year. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn
were appointed superintendent and
matrOn. The resignation of Or. Walker
was accepted and Dr. Briggs was ap-
pointed to fll the position, The be-
quest of 5000 from the estate of Rob
ert M. Morrow was gladly received
Treasurer Lindley G. Kent presented
his annual report, which showed Cash
on hand November 1895. S1126.40;
cash from contributions and donations,
81. .O05.25; annuity from estate of G. G..
Lobdell, $50; inmate fee, $3.50;
interest on mortgage, S3145S; inter-
est on deposit. $13.57; insurance divi-
dends. S2.04 sale of produce, $3.65;
due mortgage paid off, $4,000: total
$6,66549. The expenses were House
keeping. S1,331.71; clothing. $37.56:
Uig k0ONHi F1fsoHf AOhAN'of F-NsAof ''ttl
S325S2: food for live stock. $133.59;
electric lights, S7710; 0;insurance, S25.25;
physicians and medicines, $75.76; Incl
dentals, S17412; salary of superintend-
ent and matron, $40; furniture, s62.32;
burial expenses, S63; new carriage
$50; interest, S1214; repairs, S502.9l;
mortgage investment, $4,000; balance
I'm Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. $3419; with superintendent
to current expenses, SIS; total, Sc
665.49. The home has $1,000 invested
The following managers were
elected.
For one year,. Taylor Cause
Charles w. Pusey, Charles B. Lore
Mrs William W. Pusey, Mrs. George
G.. Lobdell, Jr.. Mrs. j. Davis Sisler
Mrs John NJ Mendnhall. Miss Marga.
ret II. Bringhurst. Mrs. John S. Mul
len. Jr. Miss Edith n. Gawthrop.
For two years-Lewis b. Morrow
Lindley c. Kent, Nathaniel II. Benson
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mendinhall Mrs
Harry II. Cause, Mrs. George G.. Lob
dell, Mrs. George W. Bush Mrs. Fred
eric Pyle, Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Mis-
Alice ID. Lobdell.
For three years-E. NJ. Hopes, viii
liam W. Lobdell, Clement b. Smyth
Miss Elizabeth Stroud, Mrs. LintOi
Smith, Miss Emma Worrell Mrs
Henry j. Stubbs, Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs
William G.. Jones, Mrs. Nathan b. Dan
forth.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
THREW YITRIOL ON A WOMAN.

MRS. STOEFFLE STRUGGLED AND
THE LIQUID WAS SPILLED on
HER CLOAK
READING, Pa, Nov. 3O.--While re-
turning from services at st. Pauls
Catholic Church about 8 O'Clock last
night Mrs. Henry Stoefle was seized
by a man.
D you, I've got you now" he
exclaimed as he frightened his grip on
her arm and tried to pull her toward
the gutter. IL was dark and raining
at the time, and no pedestrians were
in sight. Mrs. Stoefflle screamed and
tried to get away from her assailant.
In the struggle she saw him raise his
right hand as though he intended
striking her. She renewed her strug-
giles and tore loose just as his hand
came down.
She ran home. where it was found
that her cloak was burned in two by a
heavy dose of yitriol, which the scoun-
drel had tried to put on her head, but
missed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

A syndicate, headed by Colonel L..
w. ID. Woods. of Hartford, has pur-
chased from Manager Barnie the Hart
ford baseball franchise and will inn
mediately go to work and strengthen
the team for next seasons Atlantic
League race.
On December 70 the Wilmington
Whist Club will make a try for the
American Whist League challenge
trophy held by the Hamilton Club, of
Philadelphia.
The last game of the inter-city club
series of whist matches will be played
in Philadelphia on Friday night next
A Wilmington bicycle rider is said
to have coasted from Eighth and
Broome streets to Front and Market
streets on his wheel.
c. J. Moriarity defeated AL O'Brien
in five rounds at the Nonpareil Ath-
letic Club in Philadelphia, on Satur-
day night At the same place Frank
Bolen. of Wilmington, defeated Bill
lie Peterson, of Philadelphia, in -four
rounds.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD IS MAKING IMPORTANT
CHANGES
Within the past sixty days, $50 miles
Of eighty-fve-pound rail have been put
in the track of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad east of the Ohio river and
several bridges are in process Of cree
ton.
The receivers anticipate an increase
Of business, which will require addi-
tions to the rolling stock, but feel
able with the present equipment, to
take care of such business as is now
being offered. 1t will be remembered
that the Baltimore and Ohio in April
ordered 70 locomotives and 5000 cars.
All but sixteen of these locomotives
are in service on the road, and all Of
the cars have been delivered.
Only 5.5 per cent. of the roads equip
ment is in bad order. This is being
repaired as rapidly as lAe capacity Of
the shops will admit.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
"THE IDEALso TO-NTGHT.

John A. Himmelein's Company, "The
Ideals" arrived last eveningan regis
tered at the Clayton House The COM
pany numbers twenty-five people,
headed By the clever comedy team,
Beatrice Earle and NJ. b. Streeter, aug
mented by Ned J. HowsOns Twentieth
Century Concert Band and Orchestra,
They commence their weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House to-
night by presenting M. B. Streeter's
sensational comedy drama, Grit, or
True as Steel a play full of exciting
climaxes, thrilling situations and good,
rich comedy. Pleasing specialties will
be introduced by Miss Earle, M. b.
Streeter and Baby Johnson, the won
derful child artist HowsOn's Twen-
tieth Century Orchestra will render a
select musical program between the
acts of all the latest compositions, and
is alone worth the price, of admission.
Popular dime matinees will be given
daily. commencing tomorrow at 2.15
Reserved seats, 20 cents. Night prices
10. 20 and 80 cents. WOmen's tickets
will be honored tonight if reserved
before p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
oTHE WIzARn on THE Nile

THE WIZARD OF THE NILE"
In theatrical business the way to
achieve success is to offer to the pub
lie that which it wants. Sometimes
a long series of experiments are neces-
sary to determine what that shall be,
and at other times, as was the case
last season. with the Frank Daniels
Comic Opera Company, which will APP
pear here in "The Wizard of the Nile
Monday night, December 1, at the
Grand Opera House, it is accomplished
in a single night Many times this
sort of an instantaneous hit is re-
garded as being due to good luck
and serves to increase the superstitiOus
faith of manager and artist With
the Frank Daniels Company, however,
it is easy to place this success as the
result of careful investigation and
shrewd business acumen upon the part
of Mr.. Daniels managers, LaShellc
and Clark. 1t was not luck which
caused them to decide that Mr.. Dan
iels was eminently a proper man to
head comic opera company,
nor that Harry b. Smith and
Victor Herbert, already known
widely for excellent work, were
the men to provide a meritorious and
attractive opera. It was good judg-
ment which guided them in the selec-
tion of the supporting company to ex-
plot the opera when finished, and
that. combined with excellent taste
which led them to supply scenery and
costumes which. while elaborate, were
artistic TO a degree. This was the per-
formance which pleased theatre-goers
last season, and will do so again on
the date above mentioned
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
COTTON MILL FOR UPLAND.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 3O.-A deal is
on foot by which a large cotton mill
will be established in the borough of
Upland to employ many hands. 1t is
likely that No. mill, owned by the
Crozers, is suitable for the purpose.
and it will either be bought or leased
by the capitalists interested. This is
good news to the people Of the boT-
ough, who have been depending on the
mills there, only one of which has
been kept going during the dull times.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
BULLET FOR THE CONSTABLE.


COATESVlLLE. Pa, Nov 30
Joseph Colwell, of Wagontown, be-
came angry at Constable Roseboro. on
account of n charge to the authorities
here for cruelty to dumb animals, and
appeared at Roseboro's place of busi-
ness Saturday and commenced a TRADE
of abuse. I'm trying to arrest him.
Roseboro and his son used him rather
roughly. Colwell got away from them
and went home. He quickly returned
with a shotgun, swearing that he
would shoot both of the Roseboros.
Mr.. RoseborO came to Coatesville and
swore out warrant, which Squire
Myers put in Chief Umstead's hands.
He drove out and soon returned with
his man. After a hearing he was com
mitted in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance to answer at the next term
of court
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD II
ISSUE CLERICAL ORDERS.

The Pennsylvania Raii.c1l Company
announces that for 1897 it will issue
clerical orders to regularly ordained
clergymen in charge of churches To-
Gated ON or near its lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie. To secure these orders
clergymen should make application to
the nearest ticket agent as soon as pos
sible as it is desired that all applica-
tions reach the general office by De-
cemher 10.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
DIED.

MITCHELL.-On November 2S. 1896.
William j., son of William and Lucy
Mitchell, aged years.
ROBB.-On November 26. 1896, George
II. RObb, aged 6S years.
SIMPSON.-In this city, on November
27, 1896. Edward A. Simpson, aged
AZ years.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
FRAME KITCHEN BURNED.

Fire was discovered on Saturday at
ternoon in the kitchen in the rear OF
No 313 East Seventh street. The fire
originated in an overheated range. The
flames were extinguished by the
Washington chemical engine. The
house is occupied by Thomas Webb.
Loss $500, totally covered by insur-
ance.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
MARRIED.

AYARS-FISHER.-On Wednesday
evening, November 25, 1896, by Rev.
j. Edwin Amos, John ]. Ayars to
Elma ID. Fisher, all of Wilmington.
BOYER-SLITER.-On THANKSGIVING
evening, November 26, 1896, at the
residence of the brides parents, No
1920 Moore street. Philadelphia, Pa,
by Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan, pastor
of Snyder Avenue Baptist Church.
Harry L. Boyer and Emma Sitter,
both of Philadelphia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No
vember 25. by Rev. John France, An
drew S. Cathcart and Florence I'm
derwood, all of this city.
HAYWARD-HORN.-On Thursday,
November 20, 1896 at the residence
of Robert r. Deverell Jr., No 1O10
Monroe street, city. by Rev. r. b.
Cook, ID. D., Calvin Neville Hayward
and Miss Philena Horn, both of
Philadelphia.
MORGAN.-KENT-At the Union NJ.
r. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Thursday evening, No
vember 26, 1885, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, David G. Morgan, Jr, of New
Castle county. and Miss Ellen Kent
of Wilmington.
-SMITH.-At No.1333 West
Sixth street, on Thursday, afternoon
November 26, 1896, by Rev. John D.
c. Hanna, Frank Siegrist and Miss
Emma A. Smith, both of Wilmington
WALTER-TURNER.-At No. 1921
West Eighth street. on Wednesday
evening, November 25. 1896, by Rev
John ID. c. Hanna, Harry S. Walter
and Miss Adelaide w. Turner, botI
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
BATTLE OF QUEENSTOWN.
"BLOODY HILL" JUST OUTSIDE
THE TOWN, THE SCENE.

AN ACCOUNT OF A BRITISH Al
TACK ON AN EASTERN SHORE
TOWN IN REVOLUTIONARY
TIMEs-NoT AN AMERICAN IN
JURED.
CHESTERTOWN. Md. Nov. 3O.-
With the growing Importance of pic
turesQue Queenstown a local historian
gives the following account of the
revolutionary battle which "bathed
the hills surrounding the town in
blood"
1T was from the British station on
Kent Island that the attack upon
Queenstown was projected Accord
ingly, on the 9TH of August, 1913, the
British troops, numbering about 1000
men, set out in two detachments, one
going by way of the Narrows, IL is
presumed, in order to attack the place
by way of Piney Neck while the sec
ond division of troops embarked in
boats, designing to land and make the
attack from the rear Of the town, thus
cutting off the retreat of the garrison
which they expected to find there, and
well nigh insuring its capture BY a
mistake of the enemy, however the eX-
cellent plan failed to materialize.
'In the meanwhile the citizens OF
Queenstown had not been idle. Al
though Kent Island was well nigh de-
serted by It's inhabitants, an armed
force. amounting TO about $50 men,
had assembled IN Queenstown in an
ticipation of the attack upon the place,
under command OF Major Nicholson.
ttrlI Y
skirmishers. under command of Cap
tain Massey was sent into Piney Neck
to announce the approach of the enemy
from that direction. A series of fights
ensued between these troops and the
enemy. who. by virtue of their super
ior numbers, kept advancing, while
Captain Masseys men kept slowly re-
firing upon Queenstown.
1T is probable that Bloody HILL
Just outside of Queenstown, on the
Piney Neck road, was the scene OF
these fights, or so legend has il. I'm
able to check their advances, Major
Nicholson drew his men OFF toward
Centreville. This had been made pos
sible by the mistake already referred
to. which the division of the enemy
proposing to make an attack on the
town from the rear had made in land
ing. With the desire of getting wei
in the rear of Queenstown. the British
landed on Blakeford Point, but found
to their dismay that there was creek
yet between them and the town, rem,
dering it necessary for them to re-em
bark and cross this body of water. BE
fore this could be accomplished th'
fight on land had ceased.
"The citizen forces in the meanwhile
had continued to retire before th'
enemy advancing from Piney Neck
and at the same time retaining theil
good order and doing considerable exc
cution. so that the enemy, unable t'
account for the non-appearance O
their brothers-in-arms whose mistake
they were not aware of, gave up The
pursuit. The citizen soldiery are re
corded as not having lost man II
this engagement. while two of th'
English were killed and five wounded
They acted with so much courage an'
hrmness that the British gave up th'
pursuit and returned to Kent Island
and thus ended the battle of Queens
town"
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
PRESENTATION OF PIANOS TT
SCHOOLS.

Frank A. Comfy. the well-known
Philadelphia humorist, and an old
time Wilmington favorite, will give a
delightful entertainment at the Audi
tOrium on Friday evening. December
4, in which he will be assisted by the
celebrated Wilkinson sisters, in vocal
selection; Mrs. Elearune c. Kilgore, in
choice recitations; Professor Perry, the
eminent magician; Samuel B. Nc
Quilkin, the popular huomrlst, and
others. During the evening a new pi-
ano will be presented to primary
school No. 9, and another to the girls
grammar, No 1. Persons not provided
with tickets, which are % cents, can
obtain them at the door on evening of
concert.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
ASK THE THOUSANDS

Who have tried Quinine-Whisky for
Colds, Chills and Malaria. They will
speak for it. ID. w. Lynch &c Co.,
wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
pROspERITY Am HEALTH

Bring happiness and wealth. Drink
Quinine-W Whisky for the health-hus-
tie for the wealth. d. w. Lynch g.
Co., wholesale agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
~ists refund money n Il fails to cure 2sc
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
no CURE A COLD

In one day, take Quinine-Whisky. d.
W. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.