davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

mated association headquarters They are
from the Cincinnati Rolling Mill company
of Riverside o.. and tho Marion Iron and
Steel company Of Marion. Ind. Ten firms
have signed the scale today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Il, blowing /, ~. Readings.
'eeorcins o., reading of the prapc,
[~ thermometer in the offle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Tic Mnrkcts.

Cotton futures slightly higher: the July
option 10 points up at New Orleans
Houston spJt cotton is l-l6c higher; MD
ding now ll-l6c highest price reso' ded
in nine mop.lis.
Prour etary brands OF roasted coffee 'sc
per pound lower: lowest prices on record.
Houston las received Ibis geo bales 81
cotton since Seplcmher /, total for the
season Will reach 10000
,Vhoat wen lower on the ante-holiday
set rments; corn higher.
Small dellirps in stocks ana i.arHef
was very dull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

General Gordon's friends are urging him
to sgatl make the race for governor of
Georgia.
Dallas county republican committee in
a state of mutiny and declare that they
are going to have showdown ON the big
offices.
seventy-fvo popul5st editors attended
reform press meeting ait Nashville, nifty
of whom were from Texas. Most of the
speeches were attacks on Butler.
Mckinley IS greatly Interested in the
Ohio fight and will look over the field
carefully.
Postmaster General Gary has announced
that no negro postmasters Will be APP
pointed for important Offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Bradstrect reports movement of fall de
livsries as already begun.
Failures for six months fewer and with
loss liabilities than same time last year.
Dun saws the midsummer dizziness has
set in and ascrihes labor troubles 10 THIS
cause. with the exception of the miners
strike.
Packers are holding hides for higher
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Railroads.

Express companies have asked the COM
mission for a iefearing.
Mr.. Hoskns appointed general manager
of the Chattanooga Southern.
Fox Winnie SAYS the Gulf anu Interstate
Is for sale II the Kansas City. Pit'sburg
and Gulf wants II.
7.Ocn1.
Further efforts in the interest OF MAX
stewart. the ex-Confederate, sentenced TO
death In Mexico.
The yoiksfests OF olden times.
The remains of Mrs. Collins brought
here for burial.
Demolftton CT an old landmark
Deon the wife-murderer. taken back to
orat,, 70 for execution NEXT Fridl'.
Another big excursion 10 La 'ortc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

rcx,. Cotton Rewion uuIreti..
:. 18th meridian time.

Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at S a. m. YES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
TODRT'S FEATURES.
Labor.

Beginning of the great miners strike mas
been officially fixed for July 4. Called
in the summer time because the me can
better afford to be idle
Sptne Valley miners ask all aborcrs In
the mines TO come oui. Men au not aver
aging 10 cents day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Austin 6. Houston 81 san Antonio ;. Gal
ves,ol. a: DALLAS A. Denison .; Fort Worth
l. paris 3.
All bets were held up on the first race
nj ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Cubn.

An American released from prison but
banished.
Weyler SAYS pardons are due 70 queen
regents generosity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Riots I'm Calcutta have ceased but the
,tuation IS still regarded as grave.
More plots to arrest the Nng nj Korea
an said TO have been discovered.
Forest fires are raging in Spain and 1t
is feared much loss of life will result
1t IS said Greek raiders suffered ncayily
in conflict with Turk eh troops
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Tore Haute, Ind, July 2.-ProsIdent
knight OF district No. II. United Mine
Workers OF America, officially confirmed
today the news OF the miners strike. His
estimates, however, Of the number OF men
who viii be involved Is about 100000
Mr.. Knight says the object OF the strike Ia
TO clear out the markets and enable the
operators TO pay living wages TO their men.
He declares II IL not war on operators
and miners do not so regard II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
'T0MWH1TE WHOPPED
IN THOUGHT The Bean WAS zGs
E-ss. TAE PossuN SUMTER.

AaA TIE Mistake Proved to Bs Fatal One.
New the Pessun Hunter Of The rssnss-
~ Won . Reputation ~ . lIasvsioas
J Clswes and Bitter.
"Thar was sum purity bad men around
eers Jest aster the wah," said Zeb Whits,
the possum hunter Of Tennessee, az be got
his pipe aiight one evening on the door
pte1. "Mebbe the wurst oritter Of tho lot
lwas named Tom Smith. He didn't hev
no family, but Jest sorter hung around ct
che Co'ners. He was powerful on the
Drag, but he could fight fur all that, and
6imsby everybody got sksered o. him. He
went about with o chip on his shoulder
and blood In his eye till sum men moved
away to git ol'ar o. him. Fur sum reason
he didn't bother me fur long time, but
one day whom ! went down to the Co'pers
to sell sum possun pelts Tom was outer
sorts and opened on me. BE looks at me
. long time with glare In his eye Then
be throws down bis hat and Jumps on II
and yells:
"'Whoopesi Zeb White, behold the
jumper from Jumpersville! I'll bet my
rifle ag'in them postum pelts kin out
jump 20 by six inches II 20 ar man
with legs under 70, cum out and try me
on
II seed be was trsin to pick a quarrel"
said Zsb, land SO talked soft to him and
tried to git away. When ] wouldn't Jump,
he wanted to box or pull sticks, and when
! still hung of he jumped on his hat sum
more and hooted:
"'I'm the tallest tree on the Cumber-
land mountinga I've stood up ag'in
hurricane, and when lightnin struck at
mo hit hack. I'm dyin fur some varmint
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30

Among the young commercial organ
izations is the National Hay association
Latest reports make it appear that the
winter wheat Of 1897 is Of extra quality
Experience with shredded corn fod.
der appears to have been generally sat-
isfactory.
Oats and peas are ranked by some
farmers as next to corn as forage crop
Experiments have proved beyond
doubt that bisulphide Of carbon will
kill the insects In stored grain without
injury to the terminating power Of the
grain.
A writer in The Farm Journal who
has. tried all ways says: 1--WE now put
up oats In round Shocks about 10 or II
bundles, and cap with good sized
sheaf bound close to the top. Such q
gap will shed rain like an umbrella.
Reports make it appear that the po-
tato acreage is about the same as last
year.
Prospects are for a short wheat crop
in Europe and an increased demand for
the American IRON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30

M = kDew b W. fspn naD. but -
thought u Ras me, fur shesss ap4 hs soon
haA suxpgiss pnsty On hapd. Ths bar
didn't sssm hankerin sfter meat, but hs
did want sum fun. Itawas purity squar'
hght; asd I'll CIV Tom Smith o1sdit fur
standin up IKE man. From the way be
was usin my nails and teeth, but no didn't
complain. The bar knocked him down
and rolled him about dozen times, and
he got many good lick in on the bar,
but at length the fout was over and Tom
Smith was q whoppsd man. 30 hollsred
out that he'd got plenty, and reckon IL
was the same with the bar, a. he suddenly
made of into the woods. When Tom got
over bein dszed, be got up and said to me:
"'Zeb White, I'm a-beggin of yo'r pard-
ing. Thought yo' was o coward and dasn't
stand up to me, but yo've wbopped me In
q far fout and I'll be yo'r friend forever
mo-. I've allus bin reokoned powerful
with my nails and teeth, but 20 kin out
bite and outclaw any human critter in the
state of Tennessee.
"Was he badly used upP" asked a. the
story seemed to be finished.
"He hadn't skassly bit Of clothing left
on him." replied Zeb, land he was bruises
and bites and claw marks from head to
heel. l reckon he might hev got we'll from
them, but bis heart was broke. He knowed
l was In pore health. and when he realized
that he'd bin whipped by sick man be
took to his bed and died In two weeks. He
sent fur me the day no died, and an hour
bsfo' he breathsds bis last no reached fur
my hand and whispered:
"'Zeb White, I can't make cnt how 20
did 1t, but 20 dun made me boiler fur the
FIRST time in my life, and I'm prayin fur
death to cum. I've kinder thought 20
might hev had buzzSaws fastened to yo'r
hands and feet, but that wouldn't be ag In
70 and I bear no grudge Goodby, Zeb.
I hope to meet 20 in the t'other lind and
hev another fout to sec who ar the best
manf" NJ. QUAD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
Steamboat Trips are Popular.

Tho Wilmington Steamboat Company's
steamers, City Of Chester and Brandywine,
continue to DO the popular means of cou-
yeyance these summer days to and from
Philadelphia, Chester and Washington
Park. The steamers are elegantly fitted
and in charge of crews that look after
every want Of the company's patrons.
The Washington Park trips are perhaps
the most popular and as the boat will sto D
at the resort until September 8, inclusive,
everyone who has not awaited themselves
Of the opportunity to mako the trip at lit
tie expense should do SO.
The boats leaving this city ct TO- 80 q. M,
and p IN, are the only ones that stop ut
park. On Thursday an Saturday even.
ings the last boat will leave the resort ut
10 p. IN. This gives and opportunity to
see the fountain display. Excursion
tickets to the resort sell for 10 cents, which
Is also the fare to Philadelphia. .
Following is the complete time table
Leave Fourth street Wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 7S0. 1880 q. M. 100.
l. 10 and 70Op. m.
Leave Philadelphia at $50, 1915 o. m,
100, 400 an1 200 p. III.
For Wss hngton Park deadly at 1880 a.
m. and u. III.
Leave Washington Park. us p. m.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
SPECIAL EVENING TRIPS.
Leave Wilminet N ut 1880 o. m, LOO.
Ais. and 200 p. IN.
Leave Washington Park At 7.l5 and 1000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
Removing the Second Crop,


It is great temptation to NOW SEQ.
ond crop grass~or to feed 1t off with the
stock
On most farms, however run out"
they may be, there are portions Of
ground that produce fresh crop Of
green late in the summer. To Ont this
just at the driest and hottest part Of
the season, explains The Farm journal,
is to expose the grass roots to scorch.
ing that greatly weakens II 1t does not
destroy them. These roots are also left
without proper covering for the cold Of
winter, and so the grass suffers double
shock.
In general it may be said that unless
the grass has time and strength enough
to make third crop to insure winter
protection to the roots the second crop
should not be removed from the land.
As to heavy pasturing Of the second
crop Of moving field, there can hard
ly be a chance for discussion. Much
trampling Of cattle over the loose sod Of
a field is rninous to the grass. The roots
are trampled into the earth in way to
greatly hinder their future work of pro.
ducing growth, especially if the ground
is at all moist. The advice Of the au-
thority quoted is to keep the stock out
of the moving fields or pasture lightly
and raise fodder crops to supplement the
failing pastures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30

TO looK Gross eyed at me- Zeb White, take
my rife, my butes, my hat; take all I've
got on this yere airth, but stand up to me
like mani
II was In mighty pore health, az.
claimed Fob, land no match fur sioh
man, and 30 had to crawflsh. Everybody
said orter shoot him down, but oouldn't
shed blood that way. II hurts me to this
day to remember that went home like q
whipt cur, leaving that oritter to crow
over me, but my mind was made up to
tackle him as soon as felt like man
sg'in. When got home, was oryin
and the old woman SEE TO me, seq she:
"'zeb, has the wah broke out ag'inP
"'No.'
"'Then, what's the matterr
"'I've bin bluffedr
"'D'yo mean that Tom Smith has
orowed over yo'r
pesky weak In the knees that had to git
away from him.
"'Jest backed 20 down, did hor
"'He did. It's the fust time In my life
ever crawf1shed fur any human critterp
Reckon 1t Is, Zeb. ! knows how 20
feel. but 20 couldn't help 1t. II yo'd tao.
killed. him, he'd hev broke 20 In two I'll
go right at 1t and nurse 20 up, and In TO
weeks YOU be fltten to whop Tom Smith
till he can t boot. If 20 hain't, I'll put
on 20 clothes and whop him mysolfl'
~ felt better arter that" said Zeb,
though couldn't get over the hurt to my
feelins. One evenin about two weeks arter
the fuss and when was gainin on it, but
not feelin much BETTER was sittin right
yere when cotched sight of q bar across
the road by them rocks. Plenty Of bars
round yers them days, as nobody had been
home to kill EN- of. About the time
ootched sight Of the bar Tom Smith
showed up. He had cum down to whop
mo- He wasn't satisfied with bluf1in me
down, but he'd made threats to break all
my bones. The old woman cotched sight
Of him as soon as did and got down the
rifle. She meant to kill him II he cum In
to attack me- Tom saw me a-sittin yers
and he stopped right by that tree and
throwed down his hat and yelled:
"'Whoopeel I'm hungry fur the meat
Of an alligatori thirst fur tho blood Of
tigersl I'm lonely to meet up with den
Of rattlcsnakes, and / can't go home to-
night till I've chawed the ear Of pantherI
Zeb White, ar that 20 a-sottin thar
"'Itar.'
"'Do 20 call yo'self manr
"'Not well man. II yo'll gin me TO
weeks mo-, IN run 20 outer the kentryP
"'I cant waiti I'm a.perishin fur the
want Of mortal combat with sumbodyl
II yo'll cum out yere Fob White, yo' kin
tie my hands and feet and III fight 20
with my teeth alonel Take pity on per-
ishin man and cum out. Whoopeei II yo'
respected yo'r pore old father or loved yo'r
mother, yo'd cum out and stand up to mel
"Waal," sighed the old man, "he talked
that way till l got mad and RIG up to go,
but Jest as I did 90 that bar waltzed across
the road on his hind feet and fetched him
a cuff which knocked him ten feet. Tom
thought I'd got out thar without his seein
me, and he was tiokled to death as he ria
up and went fur the bar. We heard him
sayin:
''zeb White, l said 20 wasn't man,
but I take 1t all back. didn't believe |
yo'd stand up to me and my heart was
nigh breakin, but yo've got sand, and this
ar the happiest mint Of my life Take
that, and that, and thatl'
II reckon Tom must hev bin half drunk |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
TWO CORN TIEA

three 20 penny wire nails after remov-
Ing the heads, as shown at Fig. .. Then
insert one end of piece Of wire be-
tween the two spikes at A, which
should be just far enough apart to ad-
NIT the wire. Bend the wire around the
outside one at A, and then continue
through between the center spike and
B, then around B and toward the center
spike again. Then cut 1t off at that
point, and we have hook like the one
shown at Fig. 8. The outside spikes
should lean slightly toward the center
one, so as to let the hook come of cas-.
lily. The one at B need NOT stick up
above the block more than three fourths
Of an inch, while the others may DO an
inch high or more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
EFFECTIVE CORN TIES.
Description Of Tie Used In Caaada-A
Nichlgan farmers Plan.

Oescrfptisn Of . Tie Used In Caaada-A
Michigan farmers Yiaa.
What do you think Of the corn lie de-
pioted at Fig. in the accompanying
cutp II was originally illustrated and
described in The Rural New Yorker.
To make it, set q short length Of iron
rod about hree-fourths Of an inch in
diameter into block Of wood, or where
ever convenient, so that 1t will be firm
ly fixed with, say. three inches project
ing free. Alongside, with just enough
space between to allow No. 10 steel
wire to pass freely, drive in a stout
nail all but about half an inch. With
this apparatus bend length of No. 10
steel wire into succession Of circles or
loops three inches apart, and then, with
the aid Of cold chisel, cut through the
center Of each three inch space and
divide it into as many sections as there
are circles, each section consisting Of
circle with a IN inch arm extending
from each side in straight line. The
cord is to be knotted around the cir
conference Of the circle, where the
wire intersects. In applying it around
o shock of corn it Is drawn tightly and
the loose end Of the chord ia then passed
around the arms in figure and
tucked under the band. 1t is effective
as we'll as cheap, according to the Cana.
dian farmer who recommends it He.
by the way, uses tarred cord in harvest
ing his own corn.
A second plan. illustrated In the Jour.
nal quoted, came from Michigan. This
farmer writes:
The following Is the method I use.
Into large block Of hard wood ] drive
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
o. i! So ! .:

Schedule In effect May u. t@L
All trains niMAinA>sd with Pistsae
rR l1esss1 LG Eve .pnI.A.
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
NEW YORK. wssk-days, ~: = Y. ~
i: :ilS : n m. m" sund ha H. 81 .ss -
Fl III bEEifHi1, $s:S,a.y.s,, :: pa -
a. a.! ia: ILL II H. u IL s"s s. ~ s c,':
IL H. ~ ~ .ilp u. e a. s nm: H.. "a ~
ss GH "a e. rss2 q aa ~ al, sss "a
IL L.. is t. sss ~ e. 81. .7,is, SIS. ii p =
n ssasssys' s g. L. Y * * J. T. Ill. 4, \
.s.S5 a. N. 'ia2l. .ass! 'as9. '6As i In. sun
days 5ss en- e n; ;'2;ss T; M S.x. .zu a q,
aj RIAfr IN ieG'a XSp 5" WAsHlNoToy
=. week q dsy. "a III. H. .sse Il + .R G. = 5.
Sundays. Ala. 10 ss.As 4 M. 'l2.ss sacs
81 stAf LII SH M ? W q STATIONS
., ESw y nj . xsss 81 49, 10. III
i 4 .s '!ts Z i 81 ! SSnd s Ill III ,. ~ =.
CHHfSAAGo Via tINcIENATI and m.
DIANAPOLIs, $40 q. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOy1S. sn8 .
M To SEE AID BETRoIr. .an p. n,
a 4. y., e Toledo and daily EXCEPT sundas
y NEW P1sIv ORLEANS AND M1AeHIs IA
BEisToL AND CHATTANOOGA. sAu
p. m, daily. Through sleepers to Asnr
p9s'igN ~ Hsw ANc5 tsdsfM x.ss
days, 40 q. m; 3.04. 1876. l0<s p. N. Sum
days, 7lO a. M: 2N, 72S ?. m.
LANDENBER0 ACCOMMODATION
week days, ITO . m; 1000 a. M; 800. Al
I. m, Sundays, 1000 Q. m; At p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 40 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days. sA5 q m;
~ IIApNIpENBEao. week days. So SIS .
m; 255. b.35 p. nj. Sundays. s55 H. M;
u Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
MINGTON. week days. $50. elo ~.
ssi5, 500. 10 Is. il a. m; 'l22, r.A -
$3.50. sA2O 4.3o, ISIS. 6s.u, 500. $50. liz
~. liz q. M; sli.n. 'Lss, 10. 'lSG 'kik
0.S0. q. ~, 1913, 80 p. m.
Telephone No 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than VIZ
any other line: ,u~,
W. M GREENE. D. 3. MAETlN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trawe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DlVISION.
Far New Castle, 8.l3. II. Is a. II. 2ti, 81
ForLewis and Rettoboth. s1s a M, 4.27
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar.
813. 11G4 q. M. 2.51. APT. and ll.56 p.
m. Sundayo. 11.8 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. $50
.. m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. N. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinDati, Louisville, and st. Louis. DIN
Ing Carl
1925 a. IN. daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. mo coaches to Pittshurg)
1920 .. IN. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincin-
natl. Louisville, and St. Louls. (Din.
1925 p. N. daily, Pit.sburg and CIeve-
land.
400 p. m. daily, Pittsbnrg, Cincinnati,
Nashville (via Cincinnati), and st.
Louis. Dining Carl
$50 o. m. daily, Pisstburg. Chicago. and
Cleveland: and Toledo. except Saturday
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and st. Louis.
112O p. IN. daily, Pittsburg md Cblcago:
Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday.
(s) Congressional Limited EIpress. AL
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
% Limited Express. vestibule Par.
lor Cars, Vestibule Passenger Goa ches,
and Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for ind cheek baggage from ho-
tells and resideu,Hs.
For further information. passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
], B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30

Diogenes was on foot with a bicycle Ian
tern.
why do you carry that lantern" In
quired the king.
II am looking for the best wheel on the
Market" quoth Diogenes, land up to the
present date each man have met has REQ
commended different one. "-Washington
CAPITAL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
YELLOWSTONE EARx.
A Complete Tour via the ps.nJylysn.s
Railroad.

The Yellowstone National Park Is en-.
questionably the most interesting Gu tho
globe. for within 1t 10 displayed The great.
est collection Of natures me n!fold wepGs's
Indeed, this mountain-b bound platoon,
high up on the summit Of tie everlasting
Rockies. Is a veritable playground for tbs
worlds giant forces. To stand and gars
upon them In all their marvellous mani
festations, the great geyser upheavals, the
fierce steam blaCts, tho terrible leap OF the
river. and tho awful cannon, is a revels-
ton, an experience to be had at no other
point OH the earth.
The personally. conducted tour Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
leaves New York on September ., affords
most satisfactory means OF visiting this
Park and viewing Its marvellous
features. Tourists will travel by special
train Of Pullman smoking, dining, sleep
ing and observation cars IN each direction.
Eight days will be spent In the Park.
Stops will also be made returning at ST.
Paul and Chicago. The round-trip rate,
sa36 from New York, Philadelphia, Balti.
more and Washington, $3.50 from Pitts.
burg, covers all necessary expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full Informs
ton apply to tickets agents. Tourist Agent
1897 Broadway, New York. or address Gao.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street, Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
To Her Level.

my child, do you think he has the force
and perseverance to raise himself to your
levelp"
II am sure he has, mamma. Why, have
you forgotten, the time the elevator was
broken, how no climbed the whole eight
storiesp"
Love laughs not alone at locksmiths
Especially In our throbbing civilization
there are others. Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
Where to Stop.

A.-Well, and how did you sleep last
night2 Did you follow my advice and be-
gin countingp
B.-Yesl counted up to $4,000.
A.-And then you fell asleepp
B.-No Then 1t was time to get up
Tit-Bita
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30

"That man Won Miner is the most care
full individual of his health that ever
saw" Said Van Wither.
"What does he dor" asked friend.
"He's SO afraid of appendicitis, replied
Van Wither, "that he takes all his grapes
In liquid form. baltimore Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
ADDIy to Your Feet.

Eskew's Footine, a speedy safe and re.
liable remedy for Weary, Aching, Perspir-
ing, frosted, itching, smarting feet. Sold
by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.
Price 10c. Corns and bunions are quickly
cured with Askew's Coca Corn Cure.
Mfg Chemists, Sixth and Walnut Streets
Wilmin gton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-30
Wilmington & Northern R. R.

TINE TABLE IN EFFECTJUNE Tth, wv
Trains leave Wilmington <Ereneh 0trsae
In. WinterhuIn. Guyencourt. 0ranogua
Coynart. Chadd's Ford Junction. PocoDs
son, West Chester. Embrsvills. Mortoa'
VILE, COatesville and intermediate sta.
tious daily, except Sunday. 120 m 10
and lC D, N. Sundays only atS.gS a N. si9
I and SO . N. as far q CoatesvilIA
Far Waynesburg Junction. Springneia
and intermediate stations, daily ekesgs
sundays only at 8 G5 a in 2 10 and 4 IN.
For Joanna, Eirdsboro. Reading ana m.
termediate stations. daily except Sunday
,i9a a and ana si9 u p m sundays only
A. @. M'CAUSLAND. Superintendent
HOWNEeg BRI0aa Gen Pass. Agent