davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

pELlEF1N SIX HOURS-Distressing Md
IL ney and bladder diseases relieved in slx
hOursby the New Great South American
Kidney Cure" rus new remedy ia q great
nessin relieving pain In the bladder, kidnsys
back anu every part of the urinary passages
10 male or female. IL relieves retention OF
water and pain In passing 1t almost iInmudi-
aiely. IT, you want quick relief and cure this
bycur remedy, sold by ., James b cit, Drug
gist. wilmington. Del. jV-iyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEF,

Da, ia ig1G
Upon the application OF Chandler D. LAM
born and Harvey IL. lanbOrn, execu.
tor Ct Chandler Lamborn. late of Mill Creek
Hundred, in said county, deceased. IL Is
ordered and directed by the liey-
lister that the Executors aforesaid,
give notice OF granting OF Letters Test:t-
mentary upon the catate Of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof, by caus'
Ing advertisements to De posted within forty
days from the date 0. such letters in six OF
the most public places OF the county of New
Castle requiring all persons aving demands
against the estate TO present the salne, or
abide by an net OF Assembly in such casa
made AMI provided and also cause the same
10 be red within the game period i'll tho
DAILY REPUBLIUAS. a ne wspaper published
in Wilmington. Del, and TO be continued
therein three weeks. le. 0. d.
49,, Given Under the hand and Seal os
SIS Office OF the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN " CRUSSAN, Register.
NOTlCE-Notice is hereby giveh that letters
IGstamentary were In duo form OF law
granted unto the undersix n cd, on the 10th day
OF Dec. A. D., 1896. and that all persons
having claims aga INST the estate OF tho de-
ceased must present the salHe duly L'taitei
18th day OF Dec. 1877 or abide the Acs
OF Assembly insuch case made and provsJed,
Chan der u. Lamborn, Harvey II, Lainbofhs
Executors
Address: Ashland. Del dA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

new SHARES S sSw f ssy sns s Tee Ga s
A association now offers u new series of stock
for sale at 81. 90 Per share, payable monthly
Books now ready. Profits are compounded
avery year Value OF each share at matur-
ity $500. For shares or further inform atton
apply to.
WIN. n.MULLEN, JR., President.
WI. E. HAWKINS Secretary.
Office, 7l2 Market sheet. de- lmeod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II, II,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is, 1896.

Trains leave wilmington as follows; rr
SoS S Ph aas s as .'sgsessSs ia 9 isls
IT.. SD lS U.s. ~ a. j. zei 80 and sis R.
Accommodation, elo. 7.l9, Is SiS Nv a. m"
For ~ GSesf SS S espre sS s III I'D $50 z42
$50, $50, SIS, 10 0S, 11.25. ll.45 q. m, l.S7,
305, 500, 5.56, 7O7 and s.os p NJ, :, n,
il ALPHABETICALLY a. NM Ma5 ass 400, US. si5, i5o and
-' For < New New York, Lsi, ass, 40 go, 51e,
$50, 9S3 1898, 1913. 1i;15 a: M ~ IL Is: d.Sii
For Boston, without change, 1o.16 a. m,
For west Chester, via LamOkin, $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m. and G.sS p. m. no on,
Baltimore and washington, % 4; ~ ~ u
$50, S,66, 5.23. 1905. 100 IA, s,22 p. m" and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Eat, 4.d5, Cos p. M, 100 night.
cave Philadelphia, Broad street, for d
Wilmington (expIess), so, 72o, 7.25, S.SS,
1920 il25 q, M 100, 'l2;si. IL, 20, si x
Il III i'll Il al = M 1G and ~ i25 nj ngS it, ''' ''
1.23, sic, 4.0o,V4,A, s.25. $685. 1903 and il.ss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 157, 255, ~
s55, 9Ss, 1913, n45 d. M, 1.37, 3.O5, 5o2. 5oG,
7.O7, 7.2S, 800, and sls z. M, ,,oo
Accommodation, 7,07, S.lJ a. M, lZ'y9,
145. 400, SIS, and 1910 p. m. mr.
nj. Isl a. M, Isl s.S5, 80, bSa S67 and 500
Accommodation, 7O7, $40 a. M, 1903. Las.
FoS New York, Isl, -265, 4.2o, Ze7, 2.ss.
1913, 1l45 a, M, 1877, So5, 400 5.OS 65e, w.
For aA Boston, tS :; Without change. 55s p, m
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s65 a.
Bsi!insrSss = ana :. w y y a. &G
10,1S a. m. 1905, l249. 80 BIS, ''o.oo' I'LL
Baltimore and Intermediate stations,
Sos p. m, 1900 night.
Wilmington texpressl, $50. 100 ll,23 a, m,
1905. ii2 4.4i, Sos, G.65, TAO, 1885, lilo. 1l.l6
p, M, and 1205 night, ,.
:, A sS g ~ 10 g Il 1US' a. H.
FOR THE SOUTH.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Asheville md Hot Springs.
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1888
night, daily. sleepsrs to Jacksonville.
DELAW AhE DIV lSlON'
For New Castle, S13 Ills q. M. ESQ,
$50, 6.15, 6.53, 9.51 p. M, and 1910 night.
For Lewes, 8.13 a. M, AT p. M
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar. S.13, II 04 a. m., AT and lies p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
For Wyoming and way stations, s.5s
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.04 a. m. and 1l.JR
p. m. -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9,5l pm. and u. 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort.
and Norfolk, ll.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover wy
omng, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
6eaford. Laurel and Delmar. 1156 p. m.
cs) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely Of Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
70 Limited express trains, composed of
pullman Vestibnle Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
zion.
3. M. PROVOST, J.R WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

NOTlCE-I,Thomas J Hanloy, the tenant
IN and occupant of the house situated ut
the cor of a add Townsend SITS. In the 20 d
wnrd. In the city of Wilmington
In the county of New Castle and State
Of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General AS
sembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply In
writing 10 the Judges of the Court OF Gem
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the State of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, OH Monday, the Ist day OF
February, 1897, being the GexJ term
OF said court. for llcinse for said
house. ms an Inn or tavern for
the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart.
to be drunk on the premises and the follow.
ing respectable citizens Of said ward, at
least twelve of whom arc substantial free
holders OF aad ward recommend the said APP
pllcation. to wit:
Hugh Deneher. John Gritfith
James II Green + Quinn
VIM sherwood FF Dolen
Chas + Steave nson II j McCloskcy
Henry Dugan @ w kulter
James Il Deighton John Welsh
Patrick FInerty James D0ugherty
John Brady Daniel Gibbons
W DrIce Martin welsh
James Rleey John Callahan
joseph lister Oh Gard. Jr
George Quinn Alex Fyo
Mo hazel L Cannon Hugh scaHlhn
Henry q Roller
j7.3t THOS HANhEf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

Just at .his time it would make some
poor family happy and keep them warm
and comfortable for you to scnl them
ton of good coal. Tho place to order it is
from H. r. Sergeant, Office 7th and King
King streets. Yard l0G Maryland avenue,
Phone BIS.
TO- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
6My- arpe Pea Coal for family usp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

40 lbs to the ton.
22Pine or oak k!nlling wood split ready
fer use,
You can get an electro plated gold
watch Ladies' or gents for $995 by buy
ing cue ton of coal from II. L. Sergeant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08
WITCH HAzEL OIL.

NOTICE.. Anton HaubGr the tenant and
~ occupant OF the house situated al s. W.
Cor sixth and Shi )lov SITS IN the Fi!th ward
in the city of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle State of DeIaware.in compliance W Ib
tho requirements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly IN such case made
and provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to tho honor
able court of General Sessions of the Peace
and jail Delivery, of the state OF DALAI
ware. in and for New CbstlG county
to be held Mt Wilmington. on Monday
the lst day OF Feb. A. D.. 1897, being the
first day of the next term OF said court.for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquor
In less quantities than ono quart to be drunk
on the premises and tho following respec-
table citizens OF said ward. at least Twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholderJ recon-
mend The sa Id ami Linn inn VIZ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.H p. M, daily
eleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Ashevlle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. M, daily
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1888
night, daily, sleepars to Jacksonville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-08
pELAWARE DIVISION.

SUNDAY TRAINS;
For New Castle, 9.51 pm. and IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, ll.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
6eaford, Laurel and Delmar, 11.56 p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
YOU CAN'T STOP ,EM.

News comes from Attica, Ind, of the de.
struction, by fire, of the big laboratory and
Office building of the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, makers of Cascarets Candy Cathartic
and No To BAG, the original guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. The fire broke out in one
of the packing rooms on the third floor dur
ing the noon hour, and had made consider.
able Roadway before it was discovered.
AS soon as it became apparent that the
fire department would have difficulty in
combating the flames, the work of saving
the thousands of valuable documents, con-
tracts, files, millions of booklets and tons
utmost energy. The Sterling Remedy Com.
pany is the principal industry of the beauti
full little city of Attica, employing several
hundred people, besides being affiliated with
the Indiana Mineral Springs, the famous
Magno-Mud Cure. Hundreds of men, wom
en- and children Wed with each other in car
rying the contents of the burning building
to places of safety.
Meanwhile the proverbial energy and
and presence-of-mind of General Manager
Kramer, of the Sterling Remedy Company,
was displayed. He quietly walked away,
and secured a big show room near by, and
had all the Office furniture, charred and di
lapidated as it was, taken there. Before the
boxes had ceased burning, in which the fire
originated, orders were being dictated in
car loads of material were ordered by wire
while the streams were still playing on the
ruins. Several shipments were made the
same evening from goods saved, and on Fri
day morning, all departments were at work
in various rooms about town, while gang
of men were cleaning away the wreckage
preliminary to rebuilding.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

AS soon rs a brood of chickens is
Matched burn the old nests.
Turkeys, geese and ducks are more
subject to tape worm than are CON-
mon fowls. See that the water supply
is pure.
A considerable economy can be eft.
fccted by feeding to your fowls scraps
from the table and refuse vegetables
and fruits.
A flock of so hens, we'll tended, should
give net profit of $50 year. How
can you make the same capital and Ia
Dor pay more?
One advantage in coaxing your hens
to lay in winter is in their becoming
hroody early in the spring, and in only
that way do we get the early pullets
for the laying season the next fall.
Finely pulverized clay makes bet
ter dust bath than pure sand, and it
serves better purpose, too, in mixing
with the hen manure to prevent it's
getting into clods and to absorb am
monia as the manure is decomposed.-
Farmers Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
UTILIZING WASTE SPACE.

in that it is apt to be made the dump
ing place for innumerable odds and
ends, resulting, before one hardly re-
alizes it, in a heap inextricably con-
fused. Owing to this fact, present
the accompanying illustration, which
shows how to employ advantageously
the space, and that, too, to the addi-
ton of stable conveniences. The space
should be boarded up with good stuff,
matched pine preferably, and that por-
ton having the greatest height made
into harness closet. AS for the re-
naming room, it is generally best to
convert it into q grain bin, having one
or more compartments. THUS it is that
one can derive great advantages at
trifling expense, and, above all, suffer
no inconvenience, or even loss of room,
about the stable.-Frederick o. Sibley,
in N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
SCIENCE OF MANURlNG.
Fertilizers Should BE Kept Near IL
Surface of the Soil,

Fertilizers should BE Kept Near the
Surface of the Soil.
Repeated experiment has proved that
the practice of applying large quanti-
ties Of manure to the acre on limited
acreage, making it necessary to leave
much of the land unmanured, does not
pay. Not a few farmers never apply
less than 20 tons of stable manure to an
acre, saying that they prefer to do well
what they do, and let the remainder of
the land take its chances. Twenty tons
Of manure on one acre, plowed under
for spring crop, makes the soil richer
for years-no doubt about that-but it
will not improve the productive power
of farm nearly 50 much as the same
amount of manure used az top dress
ing on three acres, providing clover is
grown with this supply of plant food.
1t is poor farming to keep up few acres
near the barn with the entire supply
of stable fertilizer and let thin fields
fail to make heavy sods. Manurial
crops are the chief dependence on a
majority of farms, or should be, and
enough farm manure should be used to
assist thin soils wherever found, so that
all the fields may increase their supply
of vegetable matter and be permanently
improved, and then any additional sup
ply can be safely used to enrich the
pet field from which one wants banner
crop. Granting that there are excep-
tons, it is the rule that manure should
be kept near the surface of the soil,
should be applied more frequently and
less heavily, and should be used to in
sure a growth of some fertilizing crop.
Rural World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
FARMLAND GARDEN.
FEEDING FOR EGGS,

Green Bone Beats All Other sub.
stances III Winter Food. i
The profit is always sure when every
detail 10 correct. Cheap food must not
be estimated by the price paid for it in
the market. The cheapest food for the
poultryman or farmer 10 that which
gives him the largest number Of eggs.
1t matters not what the food costs, so
long AZ the eggs correspond. 1t is the
product by which we should measure
and estimate.
Green bones are not used as extensive
" a. they should be because grain can
be obtained with less difficulty and at a
low cost, but as egg-producing material
the bone is far superior to grain; nor
hoes the bone really cost more than
grain in some sections. The cutting OF
the bone into available sizes is now
rendered an easy matter, as the bone
cutter is within the reach of all. Bones
fresh from the butcher have more or
less meat adhering, and the more of
such meat the better, as it will cost no
more per pound than the bone, while
the combination of both meat and bone
Is almost perfect food from which to
produce eggs.
If the farmer can get two extra eggs
per week from each hen in winter, he
will make large profit. We may add
that If the product of each hen can be
increased one egg per week only, in
winter, that one egg will pay for all the
food she can possibly consume, and it
therefore pays to feed the substances
that will induce the hens to lay. If the
hens are consuming food and yet pro.
ducing no eggs, they will cause loss
to their owner; and this happens every
winter on a large number Of farms
The hens receive plenty Of food, but n OF
Of the proper kind.
A pound of cut green bone is suffi.
:ient for 16 hens one day, which means
that one cent will pay for the bone TO,
that number of fowls. If one quart OF
grain be fed at night to 16 hens, and one
pound OF bone in the morning, it should
be ample for each day in winter. In sum-
mer only the bone need be given. Such
diet provides fat, starch, nitrogen
phosphates, lime and all the substances
required to enable the hens to Law eggs
AS an egg is worth about three cents in
winter, it is plain that it is cheaper tc
feed bone than grain, as the greater
number of eggs not only reduces the
total cost, but increases the profit a.
| we'll.
The bone-cutter is as necessary to the
poultryman as his feed mill. It enables
him to use an excellent and cheap food
and gives him profit where he nigh,
otherwise be compelled to suffer a loss
It is claimed that bone-cutter pay.
for itself in eggs and really costs moth
ing. Bones are now one of the staple
articles OF food for poultry, and no ra
lion should have them omitted. The,
are food, grit and lime, all combined
In one, and the hens will leave all Other
foods to receive the cut bone. If cut
fine. even chicks and ducklinRs viii
relish such excellent food, while turkye.
grow rapidly on it. To meet with sue
:ess requires the use of the best ma
terials, and green bone beats all othe,
substances as food for poultry
Poultry Age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
STICK TO- LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Industry 70 Indeed the Right
u A. OF:

Cattle Industry 10 Indeed the Right
aiAina Of
The wheat grower who points with
satisfaction to the advancing price on
this cereal can be matched easily
enough by the cattle-grower when he
notes the strong demand and ad-
vancing price for feeders. From every
market como reports of the greatest
activity in the demand for feeders. Car
rying Goals to Newcastle is not cir
cumstance to shipping Canadian cattle
from Buffalo to Nebraska, to be fat
tened on the corn that has been grown
in that state. Iowa and Nebraska men
are swarming to the market and buy
ing everything that can eat corn; E5.15
is said to have been paid recently for
eastern-grown feeders. Anything that
wears hair and has q cloven boof ia
quick sale at strong prices at all mar
kets in the west, and the demand is
such that it bids fair to increase the
current of stockers and feeders from
Canada and the east toward the corn
beta very anomalous condition of at.
fairs.
The stock farmer should not permit
himself to lie rushed into wheat-grow-
ing. He meets far less competition
in the markets Of the world than does
the wheat farmer, and year in and year
out his returns are more certain and
remunerative. The steady advance OF
values of cattle, swine and sheep has
poured dollars into his pockets, and
every condition discernible in the fu,
ture points to further appreciation in
value Of the animals of the farm. Stock
raising is the right arm Of agriculture.
It requires only intelligence of a low
degree to tickle tho earth and garner
the grain" Cheap lands and cheap labor
can grow wheat. Brains and fertile
soil are requisite to stock growing.
The man who abandons stock farming
for wheat growing under the present
circumstances has certainly studied the
situation to little purpose. The ex-
perience Of years has taught that corn,
grass and live stock bring more GER
tain and more profitable returns than
grain growing, which impoverishes the
soil and does not enrich the farmer
Colman's Rural World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
HOW,a Thia1

for any case of catarrS that a ean not be
cured by Hall Catarrh Cure
I. J: Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price Use. per bot:
tic. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
The Laxy Mans Argument.

Laziness often resorts to very in
genious arguments to Justify itself; and
some lazy men expend more energy in
hunting excuses than would be re-
quired to do their work. We have heard
men argue that horses should not be
groomed in winter because grooming
opened the pores and the horse was
more sensitive to the cold! The reasons
for grooming the horse do not freeze
up. They are applicable in winter as
we'll as in summer. Filth on his hide is
unwholesome to the horse in all sea-
sons.-Farm Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16
Delay Didn't Count.
~0~
Copyright. 1879
.~@N@~

A MONG the dozen of US who left the
n train at Carriers Junction to catch
the west-bound on the other road was a
red-haired, red-whiskered man, who
was very nervous, and who went to the
agent at once and inquired how
long we would have to wait. The time
was first put at ten minutes-then at
2o-then at 80. and the agent finally an
rounced that there had been a wreck on
the road, and we might have to wal,
four or five hours.
Good Heavens!" exclaimed the red
haired man, but I'm expected in Plum.
vile at eight o'clock tonight"
eyes," calmly replied the agent.
rs there no possible way for me to
get there?"
Il don't see none, being you can't
fly"
TITS almost case of life or DEATH
continued the passenger, after walking
around for minute and hopping his
perspiring brow.
I'm sorry" replied the agent, with
a yawn.
II couldn't hire locomotive ?"
"Noap."
Couldn't get hand carr"
"Noap."
"Gracious me. but this breaks me all
up" sighed the passenger. II was
to be married this evening at eight
o'clock. 1t puts me in an awful posi-
tion."
"Well, dunno. Going to marry some
one in Plumville?"
"Yes, of course, and what will she
think of me? Heavens! but why can't
fy!"
"Perhaps 1 know the party" sug-
lgested the agent, ''as Plumville is my
home"
tits the Widow Atkinson, and it has
just struck me to use the telegraph"
mo use, old man.
"But can explain the situation"
''Tbere is no situation, sir. The Wild.
ow Atkinson is my sister,
80! What a coincidence!" gasped
the red-haired man.
"There is no coincidence, sir"
"But must explain things"
mo explanations are necessary. The
Widow Atkinson passed here On the
east-bound train this afternoon. She
was no longer the Widow Atkinson. She
was married and on her bridal tour
| NJ. QUAD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-16

Every person, male or female, shrinks
from badness. It adds to the appearance
of age and is serious discomfort. The
cases are rare when the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped, and a new and
healthy growth of the hair promoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like plant in the
soil. If a plant flourishes, it must have
constant atte5ntenj it.! it. must t be watered re-;
where it is rooted. It's so with the hair.
Neglect is usually the beginning of bald
ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on
scalp loses it's vitalitys TSe hair, insuf:
6ciently nourished. begins to fade and to
fall. The instant need in such a case is
some practical preparation which, sup
plying the needed nourishment to the
scalp. will feed the hair, give it strength,
and so produce a strong and healthy
growth. All this is done by DR. Ayers
Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua-
BILE preparation for the hair that can be
obtained. 1t tones up the scalp, does away
with dandruff, stops the hair from falling.
restores the original color to gray or faded