davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
All Wrong.

One of the boys brought home his
arithmetic lesson, and his mother, after
watching his struggles for time in 81
lence, offered to help him.
"Oh, no." said he, with look of scorn,
you can't do 1t to save you" As the
mother was college graduate she nat
urally felt somewhat nettled at this and
insisted upon her ability to solve the
problem. She did SO to her own salts
faction, but not to the boys. He de-
clared that she did not do it right,
though he could not tell what was
wrong.
We'll leave 1t to papa" said she
finally. The father, too. was a college
graduate and had taken high honors in
mathematics. The father said that the
mothers method was the right one and,
indeed, the only one. Unconvinced, the
boy went off to school the next morning.
AT noon he came home triumphant.
There, l told you so!' he shouted as
he entered the house. You did it
wrong"
What was the matter?" both parents
asked.
WELL you left out two 'sinces' and
hence" was the convincing reply. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

Tho carly pntroness of Burns, Mrs. Dun
Top of Dunlop, had an old housekeeper, On
especially privileged person, who had GER
tain aristooratic notions of the family dig.
nifty which made the admiration of her
mistress for the rustic poet Incompetent
sble to her. In order to overcome this
prejudice, Mrs. Dunlop gave her copy of
1.-The Cotter's Saturday Night, which tho
poet had just written.
The old housekeeper read the poem, but
when her mistress inquired her opinion of
it, she replied with Indifference, "Aweel,
madam, that's vera weel
us that all you have to say In its ia
vorp' asked Mrs. Dunlop in Amusement
Indeed, madam" returned tho old
woman, 1.-THE like O. your quality may see
q vast deal in It. But was aye used to
the like O. oil that the poet has written
about in my ain fathers house, and din
ma ken how be could hae described 1t ony
other way"
1t is said that Burns counted the old
housekeeper's criticism one Of the highest
compliments he had ever received
He probably valued 1t as greatly as o
writer of New England stories values re-
mark once made to her by an old man.
II should think when you're writin
stories you'd like to kind o. make up
things more, " said this aged critic in
tone of kindly reproof. snow my wife
and were talkin about your last book the
other day, and my wife says to me, Why,
John, there's just such folks and such
things happenin right In this very town
as she's written down in this book, and
most likely been well paid for and I
couldn't stand up for yc against her, for
knew twas tho truth. youths Com
pnninn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
A "Close" Shave,

what makes my face SO dry ant
dustyT asked man in one of the chairs
at the hotel barber shop.
"You shave too close" replied the bar.
Der. You get down under the skin and
irritate it.
'Well, have to shave close. l dom
want to bother with shaving every day, SO
get shave every other day, and then get
Il good, close one"
There's no need of that" replied the
barber. There isn't so much difference
between single going over and very
close shave. After the razor has been over
your face once you can still feel fine stub
Bile. BY a second or third scraping you
can get the face feeling perfectly smooth.
But in three hours time tho beard has
grown out to where it was after the first
going over. What mean Is that you save
only about three hours by getting what we
call close shave, and for a man who
shaves every other day that isn't much of
an advantage. Besides it irritates the face
and is liable to make the skin hard and
scaly. A man who shaves himself simply
goes over his face once. But in a barber
shop the customer thinks he Is not getting
the worth of his money unless the barber
scrapos for about ten minutes to get rid Of
that extra three hours growth of beard"
Chicago Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
BnboOn Guides,

1t seems probable that travellers and
explorers who are usually accompanied
with dogs, who hunt with them and
guard their camp from danger, would
find a more reliable companion in a
baboon.
So far as speed is concerned, the dog,
of course, has the advantage, but for
keenness of scent, for the instinct Of
finding edible plants and hidden water
and as a sentinel against every kind of
danger the baboon Is uneaualed.
LIE Valiant, an African traveller,
gives an account of tame baboon,
which accompanied him on some Of his
journeys. by his cries" he says, "he
always warned us of the approach of
an enemy before my dogs discovered
It, The dogs were so accustomed to
his voice that they used to go to sleep,
and l was at first vexed with them for
deserving their duties. When he once
had given the alarm. they would all
stop to watch for his signal, and on the
least motion of his eyes, or the shak-
ing of his head. I have seen them all
rush forward to the quarter where his
looks were directed. "-Pearson's Week
ly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.


4hree Vessels ana Two Rtsrs De-
stroyed ,et Newport News.
slNAwport 1News. Va, April 2s.-f'ire
Arolts ont In the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad sonnpany's pier No. Is at an
early hour in the morning, and before
The flames were checked damage to the
fextent Of s2,OOo,oo0 had been done. Two
h Of the Seompany's immense piers were
destroyed, three vessels burned to the
waters. etke, a tugboat entirely de-
,stroyed and eight persons injured. some
of them seriously. The flames spread
with such rapidity that 1t was inn
possible to make any headway against
them. IT,. u ,.y '.a 1a-y "se d"
The British steamship Clintopia,
which was loading with oil, tobacco
and general merchandise at pier No.
5, was soon ablaze, Tugs pulled her
out into the middle of the rfaep where
an Intellectual battlewas waged against
the flames She was burned to the
water line. The Norwegian steamship
Solveig, which. was loading grain, next
caught. The crew managed to escape
. by climbing down the ihawsers to tho
pier, butythe vessel was destroyed, as
was the Chesapeake 'and Ohio tug
Wanderer. p
The German sailing ship J. d. Bis
choff, taking on slaves from the north
side of pier No. 6, also caught. The
flames obtained such a Roadway on
her that they could not be conquered
and she. went 80 the bottom, The crew
Of this vessel had a Narrow escape from
being cremeted. They were aroused
by JGhn Anderson. one OF the crew,
and rescued with the greatest diff
Guilty after the captain and the boat
swain had been badly burned The
heavy north wind and the heroic eff
forts OF the hre department saved the
large grain elevator OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio company form destruction.
The fire was rapidly spreading aeross
the conyeyors that connect the sl&va-.
toys with the piers, but with the aid
OF a locomotive and an Immense chain
the conveyors' supports Were pulled 4
out the conVey0rs themselves torn 4
down and this danger averted. /
The Injured are: Captain Forest, tof 1
the Wahderer, slightly burned ABOUT
the face and hands; John Diggs, mate 4
of the Wandefer, badly burned about
head and arms: Captain Keyte, of the
Bisehoff, perhaps fatally burned;
boatswain Of the same vessel, terribly
burned about the arms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
A Chicago Solomon.

Justice of the Peace Bonnefoi is known
in Chicago as the North Side Solomon. "
Two noighbors had quarreled over the
ownership Of mongrel dog. There had
been several continuances, witnesses had
been sworn and countcrsworn and lawyers
had wrangled until the justice and the
spectators as well were all mixed as to tho
mature of the original proposition. To-
ward the close Of a wordy session, butch
er's boy, who had stolen into the court
with u basket OF fresh meat for his employ
ers customers, started to leave the room.
The dog, which had been tied to q leg Of
the Justices desk, smslled the meat, gave
n tug that broke the string and bounded
down the stairs after the butchers boy.
The crowd was on the point of rushing out
to capture the fugitive dog, when Bonnefoi
sang out: "HOld on there If anybody
leaves the room, IN fine him for contempt
of court. Lot that tam dog CO." And
tho dog went, and went so well that the
iitigants failed to recover him, and the
case was dropped. Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
HIS NOVEL METHOD.
Asherif Who Appointed His Deputy with
a Double Bnrreled shatgun.

Sheriff Who Appointed His Deputy with
a Double Barrelsd shatgun.
That tale related of an Alabama CIR
who shot a young man a couple OF
times and then married him recalls
the method employed by George BaTds-
ley one OF the early day shefiffs OF
ELLIS county, in appointing his deputies
One night he was called to Chris Ri
ley's saloon. where hTexas Frank" q
newly Arrived desperado in Hays City,
was shooting out" the place-a per-
Torrance which consisted in the pro-
miscnous firing Of his gun" at the bar
Keeper. bystanders, lamps, bottles and
pictures Sheriff ,Bardsley grabbed the
! first weapon handy in his own saloon,
which happened to be double bar
relied shotgun, and proceeded n Ri
ley's'on the run. Dashing in he ordered
Frank to throw up his hands, and the
response was bullet from Franks a.
Letting go both barrels of his shotgun,
Bardsley brought the desperate to The
floor so full Of shot holes that he
couldn't hold either air or water.
Frank was not killed, however, and
In course of time recovered, under the
kind attention which he received in
the county Jail. Presently 1t was OBJ
served that the Texas man was walk
ing around town without guard, and
little later the people were aston
ished to find him serving legal papers
and making arrests. Bardsley was ap-
preached by newspaper man at this
time. when the following colloquy took
place:
is Texas Frank your deputy?" que
ried the reporter.
"Yep!" was the sententious response
Of Bardsley.
How does that Gomez" was the next
inquiry.
well, you see," said Bardsley, most
sheriffs appoint their deputies, but I
like to shoot mine."-Kansas City Jour-
NAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
Reduced Rates to New York via PENN
syIvania Railroad.

For the dedication of tho Grant Monu-
mental Tomb, April 27, tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell tickets from
all points on its lino to New York, April
20 land from points within one hundred
and fifty miles Of New York, April 26 and
27}, good to return until April go inclu.
Give, at rate of fare and II third for the
round trip.
Tickets for military companies in uni.
form, numbering fifty or more, travelling
in n body on one ticket, will be sold at
rate of single fare per capita for tho
round trip.
The parade on this occasion will be the
grandest military demons tration since
the war. Thousands of veterans, United
States regulars, and State militiamen will
be in line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
DlSGRACED BANKERS THREAT
Said He Would Avert Prosecution by
Suicide In Lake Michigan.

Said He Would Avert Prosecution b,
Suicide In Lake Michigan.
Chicago, April 2S.-"It is a disgrace
and the penitentiary or the lake. and ]
have chosen the latter" wrote John
Sheldon, the leading banker of Shell
don, Ills, to his confidential friend and
attorney, j. H. Moffet.
The receipt Of the letter in Paxton,
Ills, Moffet's home was followed yes
terday by the closing of the leading
bank of Loda and the assignment of
four of the leading business firms, and
individual assignments by as many of
the leading citizens of the town. In
addition, It is said, Banker Sheldon's
financial troubles involve the funds
belonging to the school trustees of
Loda township, and that trust estates
Involving between 100000 and $3.50, 900
went down in the general crash.
The financial wreck which brought
Sheldon to this end was precipitated
apparently by the demands of the heira
OF the Sheldon setate in Chicago for
$4,000 realized a year ago from the
sale of North Chicago Street railway
and Diamond Match stock.
Sheldon, who was unable, to meet
the demand made upon him, came
TO Chicago and wrote a 20 page letter
to his confidential friend, advising him
that he would take his life by jumping
into Lake Michigan, and indicating
the best line of procedure in closing
up his own involved estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
TIE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Jerusalem IL Not Disiliusiopising 10 n
p. Western Visitor.

/ Jerusalem IL Not Disiliusiopi.ing 10 tia
| Western yisiter.
in Tho Century an article on "ThO
Miracle Of the 6reak Fire, "yby Richard
Watson Glider, Describes the scenes Of
Holy Week In Jerusalem. Mr. Glider says:
a city beautiiuli On Palm Sunday,
from the stairway nenr the s1ot where
Mary stood when tbs, body Of her Son was
teslep from the cross, I saw the Greek pro-
eesslon In the Chnscb Of the Sepulcher,
Then i went over 30 the Mount of Olives.
Looking back from field well up ON ths
hillside, tho whole city lay beneath-ths
temple area, with the great mosque in full
view across the valley Of .Jehoshapbat.
From here Jerusalem, with its clear and
stately outline of walls, the domes and
minarots OF the mosques, and the old tow
ers and churches, has singular complete
ness. Perhaps even In Solomon's time
from the outside, though different, St was
not more lovely. The warm gray Of tho
stones,of the city is the color Of tho un.
bleaehod wool Of goats The hills are dark.
er, with delicate bloom over them, spot
ted with gray olive orchards and melting
In the distance into violet 1t is indeed a
city set upon hill. isolated, distinguished.
The picture realizes ONES lifelong dream
Of the'city of God.
The sunset sky was wild and cold, with
streaks Of sunshine. The rain ceased and
the air grow warm. In tho rich, low light
all blemishes were lost, and the City Beau.
1tiful was spread before the pilgrims eyes
Perhaps 1t was beard that Christ wept over
Jerusalem. Along or near this path he
must have come on the day Of his Gentry
on the itrst Palm Sunday, whose Feast was
being kept this very day throughout all
Christendom. There were DO other tray
elers. A few Syriaps E,sssd by l gath.
cred. some flowers by the wayade and
turned again honieward.
You see that we.did not find the Holy
Land disillusioning lThere are many
things that oonfound the western mind.
where are filth and degradation and super.
stition. But here arc the same sky, the
same landscape, the. same dominating
orient. The Paintar who knows tho Holy
lk2nd best said to us ip Jerusalem, ''At
times when / look at these fields and real.
lie that this very picture was reflected in
the eyes Of Jesus feel myself SILVER"
The Bible, no matter what ones theology
or philosophy, here takes on u vitality and
meaning beyond the power Of conception
hitherto. Are the places realp Jerusalem,
oil Syria, is real, and some of the1 sacred
places" are unquostionable. But you do
not have to be sure that the place is exact
when you listen, with new emotion, to
the words of Jesus repeated by the French
monk on Good Friday, and at that "sta.
ton of the cross" where Christ cried out,
Daughters OF Jerusalem, weep not for
me- but weep for yourselves and for your
children"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
ILondon.s Underground Explosion.

London, April 28.-One of the vic
tins OF the explosion which occurred
Monday afternoon while train filed
with men from the city was making
its usual stop at the Aldersgate sta
ton Of the underground railroad Is
dead. Experts have determined that
the explosion was caused by high ex-
plosive placed in one of the cars. 1t
is generally believed the affair was a
carefully planned outrage, though It's
object is unknown. unless 1t was mere
ly to create general havoc. 1t was at
first believed that the explosion was
the result Of a collection of gas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
General Merritt MAY Go to Greece,

Washington, April 2S.-Leave of alb
sence for three months, with permis-
sion to go abroad, has been granted
to Major General Wesley Merritt, COM
handing the department of the east
In his application for leave to the war
department General Merritt stated that
he desired to go to Europe for a short
vacation. The authorities say it is pos
sible that General Merritt may join
General Miles on the Turkish frontier,
though there is nothing definite on this
point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Emperor Francis Joseph and his suite
arrived in st. Petersburg yesterday,
where they were received by the ear
The Constantinople authorities have
condemned to death the murderers of
the agent who was distributing British
and American relief funds at Diar-
bekir, Armenia.
A number Of Southern Pacific rail-
road officials have been charged by the
interstate commerce commission in
New Orleans with giving illegal re-
bates to shippers.
The commander Of the Spanish war;
ship Maria Theresa was afraid to re-
new his coal supply In New York, ap-
pretending that the Cubans might put
some dynamite in along with the coal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
Reduced Rates to New York via PennsyI-
vania Railroad, Account Dedication of
Grant Monument.

For the dedication of the Grant Monu.
mental Tomb. April 81. the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to New York to the general public,
from al! points on its line, exclusive of
Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April 20,
and from Altoona and Williamsport and
intermediate points, and stations on other
divisions within one hundred and fifty
miles of New York, on April 26, and for
trains reaching New York before noon on
April ~, at ratio Of single fare for the
round trip (no less rate than S1.OO,) good
to return until April 20, inclusive
Tickets for military and other organ
izations in uniform, numbering twenty
five or more, travelling in body on one
ticket, will be sold on same dates from
points not less than twenty five miles
from New York, at q further reduction.
For specific rates apply to ticket agents
The parade on this occasion will be the
grandest military demonstration since
the war. Thousands of veterans, United
states regulars, and States militiamen
will be in line,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
The Now Cup Challenger,

London, April ga dispatch from
Belfast says that inquiries made tend
to confirm the previous information
to the effect that Yacht is about to
be built in Ireland to compete not only
for the queens cup, but for the Amer
ica's cup. The yacht is to be built
by a syndicate including Gustav NJ
Wolff, member of parliament for East
Belfast and a member of the Belfast
shipbuilding firm of Harlan & Wolff,
the Marquis of Dufferin, the Marquis
of Londonderry and Major Sharman
Crawford. The new racer will fly the
flag of the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
of which the Marquis of Duffern is
commodore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

Schedule i'll effect Jan. q, l.Ji
All trains Illuminated with fintsci
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. Della
MAZE AVENUE !. sTATioSS For
SHw 3oE ss ws sss HEs s, ~ D. I'M sJn
days, 1913. 'u.25 u M. 1913. 'o.s! '73y. VI.
,PHlLADELpHLA, week; days. 1913. SIS
. Z. m. .l2.2i. i 49, 's29, ss2S, S5O ISL SIC
E59s 'll,25 a; M, 1870. 's,ss. $751; 'S.s3. 10
T21. 1896, sS56. s.l5. 1901. .l0,25. li.1 am '
E.!o '22s, $50. :.55S2, So tzSs, SIS. Ill
AfLANTiC CITY. week days VS. ia p'' a.
M 'l22l '2,2g p m. Sundays. hs6 a. M.
AZ CAPE MAY, weekdays, 1926 a. m.
w BAstiTiMo y 7; q and WASHINGTON.
a ~ e: U.s. rs Is sS5 sls :SlS p% j. spn
,BALTiimSp:RGG and way stations, daily,
fsT x H. Es III. ss III H. 81 ;Ps ss
Ss p: n. Sundays, Alb 7.2O. .S4S a. M,
T P1ar2 IA; ~ 73S. 'Sis p: m.
Bunda Is6a4K * weekdays. '6.l6 p. m
CHTtReG. daily ": .4S7 D. m.
" ICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANApOL!S +s.49 a. m daily.
70, SSfhtNCiNNATI and ST. LOUIS, daily,
NJ Toied 10 and Detroit '4ls M. '4s7 IN and
aNIPW + ~ o SRlIyi and MEMPHIS, v,a
bristol and and Shattanoo2a. weekdays .'6.i6
Keepers % Memphis and New or!enas.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS. daily.
ny a: m. 20 and 1885 p. m. ''
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
Weekdays, 1921 q. m, 254, 457 p. m. Sun.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
e PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D, M
BAtTIMORg, weekdays, $50 p. m.
gEees.days. &i5, IO.9o a. m, 80, SO p. M.
sundays, s.S5 a. m. $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut
lays, $50 SIS, IIo. isis. SO. si6.2s, M.so
Ei5, '5A, SOC, $50. $40, sIS, oil. IS D. m,
Eudnsdays, $50. sis. 300. 1l.a0 a. M. :I22o,
i;Se, LOO APO. A50. $50. '7.4O, 10. so D. m,
Ielephone No. 1873.
lny other line, ''"'' ''"" VIA
W. M. GREENE. r n SOFTLY
''' NinageT. Gen Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28
After All Others Emil.

Use DR.. J.Simms s. Sons, White Pulmon
ic Balsrm, for the Grippe. A sure cure for
coughs, sore-throat bronchitis, whooping-
cough, bood-sptting. soreness in the
breast, hoarscness, asthma, and in pull.
monary consumption. We would like to
see case of the grippe that we could not
cure with this great preparation. Read
what VIM. Coming. of Taylor Bridge,
Post Office, Collins Beach has to say,
After two doctors had given mo up as
incurable of the Grippe, and blood. splitting
used DIR. Simms' White Pulmonc Bal
sam and was cured" For sale at No SOS
King street; 50c. and 81 90 bottles, If.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

.....
Schedule in effect April Q. 1897:
sFor Philadelphia '(express), Isl, AIS, 40,
ESQ, ~742, $50, $50, 855, 9.S3, 1908. 10.
1913, ll.25, 1128, 11.1p a. m; si2f6 1S7, B.06.
g iii, 602s5.O6, $50, 6.45, i797, ee6 and r9.16
2 p. m. "A n
Accommodation, $40, ITO, BIZ, 11.02 am. !;
4 l2x5 238, 400 628, 4750 and 1910 p. m.
~ For Chester lexpressl, Isl, 40 $50, 742.
7.50 $50, 855, 1003 1l.25, 1l.45 a. M; l37,
sos, 6os,, 6.5s, Io7. and sos D. m. "
~ ACCOMMODATION, 6.10. 40, Sl2, 11.02, lib
.. M; R4 ass 400. s.2s. Gas, $50 and 1910
~ For tei New York tthrough express), 1S7,
kb5, 9as Dining Carr, 1913, n.43 a. M;
q ,,l2i6 DINING Cer). 1877 Dining Carr. ali.
I.b6, 1920 DINING Carr, and 707, DIG p. m,
srronnscting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Ae0, $50, TO, $50, 1903 am;
ESS, 306, 502, sos and 1910 D. IN. -
Il For Boston without crange, 1915 q. ms;
and $50 D., m.. =. -
- For Newark Center and intermediate
citations, fss q, m. and SIS D, m,
Baltimore and Washington, 4S3, sol.
. st1b 1913 and lIO0 a. M; i2.O5, 1249, III,
l60, 1885, 6.23, ''6,o5, 100, IA, So D, m. and
i26S night. - ~ y
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $780, 49, lbs, 832.
1910. H. a. m: l209 sl2,Sl, LIP 400 ana
BAG, lol, All, SOS, $50. 6Ss. 6,l7, 8.l6, I4O,
lilo, 116, p. M, and I2.U5 night.
Aecommodation, ga, 7.sNsi2 1855 a. M:
AiG3 BIG, A.Q8, IA G25, S3S 1903 and II 90
b. m. " -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For ,Philadelphia (exprsss1 I'M 2h5 A20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

nr. Simms' vegetable liver pills are very
easy to take, very easy and painless to
operate; perfectly durable In liver com.
plant, kidney troubles, dyspepsia head
ache, etc; only pills TO use with our
White Pulmonic Balsam, blood purifier
and anti.dyspepsia powders. Depot, 600
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

GENTs-I Was dreadfully nervous. aud for
relief took your karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t
qnetcd my nerves and strengthened my
Constipation. Kidney aud Bowel trouble.
Your tea soon cleansed my system SO thor
oushly that ! rapidly rsgaineG health ami
strength. Mrs. =. A. Swc0t. Hartford. Con II
Sold by N. d. Dantorth. 2nd and Market TITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-28

Stop and get free sample of Carmick's
soluble food for infants and inyalids, at
w c. Taylors drug store, No. 30! King
street.