davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-09
A Warm Weather Dinner

is made appetizinS and enjoyable by a
glass of our Supcrio" table clarct
SautcrHc. burgundy or Rhine Wine 10
add pinuancy 10 IT'S relish II, is an aid
to digestion, cooling and reslEul after a
days worry and work, Our stock is
high grade, OF superior flavor and vim
taGe, and the prices are low enough
TO allow the man Of small income to
ENJOY IT, Il. j. MACkEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09

Columbus, Nov. 9.-The statisticians
at the Republican headquarters work.
ed all day and night endeavoring to
secure some accurate figures on the
plurality Of Judge Nash, the Republic
can candidate for governor, and this
morning an unofficial table Of plurali-
ties by counties was completed. This
shows that in 81 counties Nash (Rep.)
has "a 1893 over Mclean (Dem.) and in
81 counties Mclean has 34,035 over
Nash. This gives Nash over Mclean
In the state 60.884. 1t is not believed
the Official returns will make any I'M
portant change in these figures. No
figures are available on the total vote
in the state, as the committee sought
to Obtain only pluralities. Notwith-
standing efforts were made to get the
vote for Jones. returns have been Sc
cured from only 40 of the So counties.
These include the counties in which
the heaviest Jones vote was polled and
show . total Of $4,000. The remain
ing counties will swell the Jones vote
to 10000. There Is an unusually large
Republican majority In both branches
Of the legislature.
1t Is understood Mr.. Mclean may
make statement bearing ON the
causes that brought about the result.
Judge Nash, the governor-elect, has re-
ceived many congratulations, especi-
ally over carrying his own county OF
Franklin by over 1000. The county
was carried by the Democrats for gov
ernor by 1900 two years ago.
The total vote was perhaps exceed
ed only at the last presid ential election.
II will reach 1000, as compared with
$4,000 last year and $4,000 in 1897,
with which year the vote was COM
pared. The plurality Of Judge Nash
exceeds that Of President Mckinley in
1895 and almost doubles that of Gov
ernor Bushnell in 1897. The Jones
vote is the largest ever polIed for a
third candidate.
The Republican figures on the legis-
lature are: House-Republicans, 81;
Democrats, As; doubtful, 3. Senate
Republicans. IS; Democrats, II; doubt
full, 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
A KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Both Sides Claim Governorship, Bus
the LsRlslRture Is Democratic.

Both Sides Claim Governorship, Bus
the LsRlslature Is Democratic.
Louisville, Nov. 9.-No matter what
result the face Of the returns of Tues
days state election shows, a contest is
very likely to occur. Additional re-
turns received continue to show Re-
publican gains and basing an estimate
upon the normal complexion of the
precincts still unreported, indicate
plurality Of 5000 or 5000 for w. 8.
Taylor for governor. The belated re-
turns are mostly from mountainous
counties, which are strongly Republi-
can. The Eleventh district, which in
1895 gave Mckinley plurality Of 49,
Geo, IL only about half reported. Eleven
out Of the 10 counties in this district
givo Taylor pluralities aggregating 49,
062. indicating that the Republicans
carried the district by about the same
figures as in 1896. ....r-..--
The Goebel people cling to their
claim of plurality of 5000 in the
state. these figures being the estimate
made by the nominee himself.
At Republican headquarters in this
city Taylor's plurality is placed az
5000. In neither case is 1t possible to
the figures upon which the claim is
based, each side evidently fearing that
giving publicity to the reports of its
agents throughout the state might
work to the advantage of its opponent
in the event Of contest.
Almost complete returns from Louis
Vile and Jefferson county do not
change the previous estimate of Re-
publican plurality Of little over 5000
Governor Bradley Is still in the city
and announced that he will remain
here for several days.
In view Of the probability of con-
test over the vote for governor, this
statement, made by Chairman Long,
of the Republican committee, is sig
nificant Said Mr.. Long:
"The legislature is close, but I think
we have lost both houses. From semi
official returns from all counties ex-
cept 70 and careful estimates from
these We have carried the state by
5000 plurality for Taylor"
In the event of contest it will come
before the legislature. This is the
case only with the officers Of governor
and lieutenant governor. The latest
Developments bring the legislature into
prominence, because of the probability
that it ultimately will have to de-
termine who Is to be the next COVER
nor Of Kentucky
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Gain Twelve Seats in I'll
General Assembly.

Republicans Gain Twelve Seats in tho
General Assembly.
New York. Nov. 9.-Returns recsiv-
ed from up the state increase the Re-
publican assembly membership to %.
against 81 Democrats, Republican
gain of IL.
In New York county the largest
Tammany plurality was that Of the
candidate for surrogate, Abner G.
Thomas, $3.50. He was formerly a
Henry George leader Ex-Justice Jo-
seph F. DAILY, fusion candidate for SUI
preme Judge, who was expected to get
many Democratic votes, did not head
the poll Of his ticket. The independ-
ent labor vote, as indicated by the vote
for John S. Crosby for supreme Judge,
was $500, or 5000 less than the So
cialist vote. The Tammany pluralities
in the several counties are about nor
NAL, the gains of assemblymen in this
city being due largely to combinations
with Citizens Union and labor men
against Republican candidates.
Richard Croker today again express
ed his regret that the Democrats up
the state had no organization" and,
although he did not say so, 1t is In
ferred that Tammany hopes to organ
lie the whole state for the campaign
Of 1900 Mr.. Croker pointed to Ne
hraska as an illustration Of what ener-
getic work will do, and declared that
the Democrats can carry New York
state in 1900.
Senator Plat and AssemblyMan
Mazet yesterday denied interviews in
which they were credited with declar-
ing that Assemblyman Stewards seat
would surely be contested. They said
that contest would be made only in
case convincing proof Of fraud was
discovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The condition Of Vice President Ho-
bart yesterday was improved.
W. X. Vanderbilt is reported to head
the SIS 900 900 automobile combine.
The New York Central railroad will
spend $4,000, 900 to Sit, 100000 on roll
ing stock.
Mexico will send large force Of
soldiers to annihilate the rebellious
Yaqui Indians.
A London dispatch declares an
agreement between England, China
md the United States will maintain
the "open door" In China.
In a prize fight at New York last
night Mysterious" Billy Sriith de.
faated Mckeever, of Philadelphia, in
20 rounds.
Sir Thomas Upton. Just arrived at
Southampton, announces his willing
hess to equip the Erin as a hospital
ship for the Transvaal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
NELLIE GRANTS RIDE.
a Hair Raising Experience over the
Old Colorado Clear Creek Road.

Old Colorado Clear Creek Road.
1t Is related that Nellie Grant was
once q traveller over the old Colorado
Clear Creek road, now ruined and for
gotten. 1t was-s0 runs the story told by
the old timer, who acted as guide during
q recent visit to the spot-in the early
seventies that she made a western tour
that included Central City among the
places visited. The driver of the stage
on which she was passenger was so
overcome with the honor of playing
coachman for the presidents daughter
that he imbibed deeply from private
flask, until when he arrived at the sum
NIT of the hill looking to the canyon he
was, to use an expression Of the day,
much more than "half shot" Feeling
that nothing was too good for his fair
passenger, he determined that her ride
down the hill should exceed the expert
ence Of all others. Grasping the lines
firmly, loosening the brake with his foot
and cracking his long whip about the
ears of the leaders, the descent was be-
gun at a lively gait, which soon became
terrific.
1t did not take the presidents daughter
long to grasp the situation. Nervousness
was succeeded by fear and fear by posi-
tive terror. Protest was followed by re-
monstrances, to be succeeded by feminine
shrieks and prayers to the driver that he
stop and allow her to walk.
But her appeals fell on deaf ears. The
driver was determined that his was to be
the ride of all rides--that no honor was
too great for the presidents daughter.
10 nplu to br0 a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
RELBF. FOR LADYSNITH
British Troops Pushing to the Aid
Y of General White.
QUEEN vIOT0RIA's CONFIDENCE.
She Expresses to Lady White her I'm
diminished Faith In Her Husband.
Beers Fail to Destroy Bridges. Evil
IDENTIFY Hoping to Use Thorn Later.

| She EXpressos to Lady White Her Un-
| diminished Faith In Her Husband.
| Beers Fail to Destroy Bridges. Evil
IDENTIFY Hoping to Use Thorn Later.
London, Nov. 9.-To the eyes Of
military experts the darkest page Of
the war is now being written. But
even that Is illuminated with bright
passages, such as General Whites vic
torious sorties. II he can keep tho
British nag flying over Ladysmith un-
I'll he La relieved, the campaign will
turn fresh page, and with the ad-
vance Of Sir Redvers Buffers force
the British public is promised more
cheerful reading.
This feeling If relief, inspired by
recent good tidings, Is nevertheless
tinged by certain anxiety lest Gem
eral White should make some fatal
miscalculation involving repetition
OF the NIcholson's Mex disaster. Her
majesty does not share this anxiety,
and apparently is sansuine of his
ability to pull through successfully. II
Is asserted that she has written to
Lady White expressing sympathy with
her husband In the trials and dif5lcul-
ties he ID now experiencing, and as
suring Lady White Of her own undi-
unfinished confidence In his seneralship.
The purport Of this letter has been
cabled to General White.
The most interesting news is dis
patch from Estcourt announcing the
departure of a strong force Of mount
ed troops and artillery for destina-
ton not given In the advices. An
other mezsage announces tho arrival
at Estcourt and Pistermaritzburg with
in the last few days OF reinforcements
from Durham, and that $500 troops
are assembled ready for an advance
to Colenso when the opportune mo-
ment arrives. The latter dispatch
throws light upon the former, and the
force which left Estcourt Monday has
doubtless reoccupied Colenso and pos
sibly IL now advancing cautiously up
the railroad toward Ladysmith.
General Joubert, the latest advices
would indicate, drew in his horf!s after
Fridays engagement, and has since
withdrawn the southern Boer contin-
gents, leaving only outposts on the line
from Ladygmith to Colenso. The Beers
who occupied Colenso about the middle
Of last week retired without damaging
Bulwer bridge, over the Tugela river,
or the railroad as far north as the viii
lage of Nelthrope, seven miles south of
Ladysmith. Evidently they nurse a
hope OF eventually utilizing both In
their descent on PietermaritzburS.
Meanwhile the British are also able
to use both. as they have already done,
In running UP an armored train, which
may at the present moment be cover
ing the advance of the Estcourt force
At Estcourt and Pietermaritzburg
the defensive works have been greatly
strengthened within the last few days,
and they are now believed capable of
holding their own against any Boer
force
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09

In addition, to- members of the leg
islatureq II sheriffs. IS county clerks,
4 surrogatss and register we're elect
cd. These elections resulted as follows:
Atlantic-Sheriff, Smith II. John
ston, Rep. Burlington-Sheriif, Charles
Z. Fenton. Rep; county clerk, Will
lam n. Warrick, Rep. Camden-sher-
If, John N. Sell, Rep. Cape May
County clerk, Julius Way, Rep. Cum
berland-Sheriff, w. c. Hendee, Dem;
county clerk. G. W. Betchner, Dem
Essex-Sheriff, George Virtue, Rep;
surrogate, Joseph w. Ellor, Rep
Gloucester Sheriff, Franklin Springer,
Rep. Hudson-Sheriff Carl Fl.
Reumpler, Dem; county clerk, Maui
rice J. Stack, DEM; register, James c.
Clarke, Dem. Hunterdon-Sherifr,
George M. French. DEM; surrogate,
Paul A. Queen, Dem. Msrcer--sheriff,
Samuel A. Atchley, Rep; surrogate.
J. W. Cornell, Rep. Middlessx--shsr'
IN. ]. P. Barclay. Rep; county clerk. |
]. II. Congor, Rep. Monmouth-Sher-
If, Jacob A. Schultz, Dem; county
clerk, Asher T. Apologize, Dem. Nor
ris.-Sheriff, Charles A. Baker, Rep.
ocean-sheriif, Adam W. Downsy, !
Rep, Salem-Sherifr, william W. Pat
rick, Rep. Sussex-shsrin, John M |
Holscher, Dem. Union-Sherif, Rob-
ert G. Houston, Rep. county clerk.
William Howard Rep. Warren-Sher-
if, George B. Cole, Dem; surrogate,
Charles b. Sharp, Dem.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
THE AGE OF THIRTY-SEvEN.
II Has Been Fatal to Many Of the
World,a Grcateat Men.

The age of 81 is particularly fatal
age. An examination of the reports Of
the United States government shows that
more people die at that age than any
other after attaining their majority. 1t
Is also ascertained that more misfortunes
overtake persons at that age than at any
other time in their lives and that few
fortunate events befall them.
An examination of history develops the
same thing. At the age of 81 a great
sorrow befell Aristotle, the death of Pa
to, his friend and teacher, with whom he
had studied for nearly 20 years. This
sorrow plainly showed its effects upon his
future life, and to it may be attributed
the sad tone of his later writings.
1t was at the age Of 81 that Lord By
ron died of fever in Greece. As Lord
Beaconstield says, he was greater as
man than as a writer, and his loss to the
world was great blow to it."
Raphael, the glory Of italian art, died
at 81. He fell sick week before his
birthday of cold and fever and died on
that day, Good Friday. In him the world
lost one of Its greatest artists.
In music, like art and poetry, England
lOSl utE greatest Cptuposti u iue age VI
81. Purcell, the most distinguished mu-
sician Britain produced, died within
few days after attaining his thirty.sev-
enth year. The regard in which he was
held in England placed him on par
with Milton in epic poetry, with Shakes
peare on the stage, Locke in metaphys-
les and Sir Isaac Newton in philosophy
and mathematics.
1t was at the age of 81, too that Eng
land lost a military genius that she re-
garded as of the highest rank and prom
Use. Prince Henry of Battenberg died of
fever in Ashanti in that year Of his life.
Pascal, too, died at 81, but why seek
more illustrations? These are sufficient
to illustrate the fatality Of the age among
geniuses. Where death failed misfortune
often befell.
SO the age of 81 may be regarded as
the fatal age of all those after man
passes his majority.-Chicago Times
TU
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
Drunken Negroes Shot Proved Fatal.

Baltimore. Nov. Oscar Dietz, the
12-year-old boy who was shot by one
of a crowd of 50 hoodlum negroes
Tuesday evening, died at the city hos
pital last night. 1t is said he indicated
to the police the negro who fired the
shot that caused his death. Wesley
Brown, Alexander Campbell, Levin
Deshields and Alexander Smith, all
coIored, we're held without bail for Il
hearing three weeks hence, on the
charge of causing the boys death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
A British Election opinion.

: London, Nov. 9.-The Daily news,
commenting upon the American cleo
ton, says 1t believes Mr.. Bryan has
no chance for the presidency, and that
Mr.. Mckinley has every reason to hope
for second term. President McKin..
ley, at declares. will now have o
free hand in the Philippines. Never
theless he had better make haste to
win. He has obtained sort of re-
nothing more"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09

Charleston, Nov. 9.---Dr. Maxey G.
Lee, Of a well known family of OAR
lington, this state, who killed his
father. Dr. Lee, several months ago.
was yesterday found guilty, with a
recommendation to mercy" which
probably means life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. The plea of
the defense was accidental homicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
An Endorsement of Mckinley.

New York, Nov. 9.-senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew was asked for his views
on Tuesdays election. "I regard this
election as an Enforcement of Presi-
dent McKinleys administration" he
said. 1T proves that the American
people have absolute confidence in him.
TO my mind, and l am not speaking
idly, it settles the question beyond
doubt OF the next presidency. believe
that 1t means that Mr. Mckinley will
be the nominee OF the Republican par
ty, and that Mr.. Bryan will again Sc
cure the Democratic nomination"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in effect Sept, 80. 1899.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
IL 49, s5S. s Essp ss ~ isss III
IT. III H. s9 80 si7. IL ~ ~ a a
'.A \ Z s1., z1c. ~, n.os ANA
i2 f. a 9b.. 10 i rs snS IT, H.
ISL 800 III. SOL s.57. and s.es p. nj.
A'isS S - IS Is rs =. S iIGs :
os St p,nin art c.5 sFsSS ss io fssp III NJ
~. y e z H'ss,n Car is PinimE Ear, az
sonnec:ins VA Broad rs stre. u 3 s,ss,,on.
Philadelphia, 42O $50, IlO, $50. 1905 AIN. !:
az. 800. 4ss, s,o4 and 1913 p, m.
Dor soston without change, NH q m.
For SesEsrk Center and intermediate
stations. 7T a m. and ,s,4l p. m.
nai = ,nd fEd % wtshints%Sn ,s ~ AZ
ii9 ips s.. $40. Gil ZOO. I IS. eli ,. n.
p 5.lti i, ana irte = stat'eusL
i..v. ifa s aesst stre,, 10,
III '3S H. il. III ss e.. 55S IL H. s IT, II;
il.ia. Ills , n; and Icy nigh,
!zs: s.i7, iSs III III. Is. .s io ~ and
, 'A'' y. NJ SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phlladeiphia (expi esq, IS7. 80. IN
~ a. b. 1 10 ~ n1S e q; M. LIST. Soa
x zes Is Ss 7. f. y; N M; un
Esf !. G m is &c. s'fiiss:s H. Isl sna 10
' A Il9s. 81. ~ =. NJ: uy.
Sl X G 1i9'nsF 81 e. < ~ $t nj c.:':
sls;S ssTSSiiss'H H. " III, sTs Is s,rss;
+ For 81 Boston tom v iiS skans.. ia r. M
10 R; !. % ,a sas ~ Ms!'9IsasS'fs s IL
Baltimore, end ,ntsrmsdiats st.tiorf.
,io asA' for WiI%a.ihf[Sn s:;pre:p. 20. Ia
il IT, sl s III io Iii hs " ~ H.! "a ~ Ia
"l SSssssommoaatien. sSs. az loss a. M.
80, 2.s2. $40. 1& and 1907 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
sonne, 70 EsM oie.S5 Aiken n
s ND T 5resns ' Memphis, N.shSiRls r' We Z
SrhevIlls and Hot sprinas.o
atlantic Coast , .,@s,nla's F. NJ, da,ly.
Dee, Tampa 10 ana &aSs"; nsht aais.
I,csn.rs 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
hcsApeske a. Ohio Railway. s.lI p. m.
1a.!y. dining car and sIsepsrs to cincins
nat.
DELAWARE, :, p1,yyJsIoN
L' rnS Se Is D. m, week days. 10"
+ For Lsvs,. s'ls a. H.; In ., M. week
of nol yover, AarrEnr,an, .pa / pslmar.. s1a
as ~ W w II g. ana way stations. rs n
ca mnttrts' and Norfolk,, :i.O4 a. m. week
ssss. and Ms y. m. daily.
TRAINS f h5AvfP A Hli2fa 5IfHEkr STA
k n. ha ,yy, hs'i md g. f1.ss .s SIs.
10 hs a. m, daily for Pl.tsburs and Chi
' csEo. No cos;hes to rttsblrsJ Linz
itta to i've hyne! ' 'nl.sa Carr; ;;,,,.su
'2 $b1 +, m c Ge T"isdo, Ci nenmasi
i.ovlsSiiie, ana &; louis, n!qins G.ri
q IS y. m. daily t,t.s1Tss shS Sis'sland.
Al Lofts. DINING Card
Ito p. m, daily, lll;sgHrg ana Chicago
y I',SSuri.viie, Cleveland and St. Lsyis.
fs 4 HnSSAg f'sSu ". 42 sh. GslSnsS
Valley Route. for Cleveland. except Sat.
urday.
(s.) Congressional Limited Express. Az
;e.tibuie rarlor Cars and Dining Car.
10 extra fare other than tie usual Pull
nan charge.
a. Limited Express. Vsstihnle Parior
. rs, Nestipule Passenger Coaches and
)inirs Car. No extra fnrA
The wilmington Transfer Company VIII
ali fer and checb baggage from hotels
nd residences
For further information bA<senEerE are
efsrrsd to the. ticket agent at .he sta.
!. =. Hl'7Tn'"~bS, j. r. WOOD.
Gen. Man.E.r. Ger Pass lgAnG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
Democratic San Franelsco.

San Francisco, Nov. S.--Correct semi
official returns show that the Demo-
Gratis made almost clean sweep in the
municipal election held here Tuesday.
The Republicans succeeded but in
seven cases on the entire ticket. They
elected the sheriff, auditor. tax COM
missioner, county clerk and three SUI
pervisors. The Democrats elected the
mayor and all other county officers
and IL supervisors. Mayor Phelan's
plurality is 1855.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
Special Rotes to Philadelphia Export Elk.
positjou, via. b. G. o. R.R

November 2nd md 10Th the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will ell
special round trip tickets 10 phila e!phia
good to return Within ten days and includ
Ing admission to the Expo ,ition for sl.l7
Every day in the week, excur.ioD tickets
are sold. including admission to the tx
position for 81, 40. There is also IL .ale a
25round trip family tickle. to Philadol-
phia for SIS So, coed for the original pur-
chaser, mem ers Of the family, servant
in or visitor to tho family, one or mora
at n time. This ticket reduces the rate
from Wilmi L gton to Philadelphia and re-
turn to 10 cents per round "trip. II Is
limited to one year from date and can be
be had on application ut B. g. o, ticket
offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO.,
Home Office 1887 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Sovereign Remedy Go.
Gentlemen: have boon troubled with
Dyspepsia and stomach troubles for the
past twenty ysars-have tried every. kind
Of medicine and patent articles without
obtaining any relief; life was burden to
me ard had continually to starve myself
In order to be able TO at tend to my work
A friend recommended your Sovereign
Remedies and l vas induced to try your
Sovereign Dyspepsia Cure. purchased
. bottle aud from the first experienced re-
lief. have now taken two bottles and
can for the first time In many years eat
anything without feeling the Ill effects l
was accustomed to. cannot say too much
In praise of your wonderful remedies and
shall he only too pleased to verify my
statements to any sufferer from dyspepsia.
Thankfully yours, Allen Mathews,
S35 Wollaston street. Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
DIR. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No ta1te II swallow
.rv. Gripeless and not sckenins. Operate
grapdly, and yet you hardly know you axe
medicine. The finest LAYER. Kidney and Ston
uch me,iciu known. Will surely cure Liver
com plaiuts, Kidney disease aud stomach troi'
bles, dyspepsia, etc Cures iirei feeling. skiu
Afectiens, headaehi llHzlhtS. giddy.head. 60
Nice in every r~rpect ASA real LAYER medicine
ana family protection sEninst diseases 80 4
L0x, III one for 81. sold by druggisbstn citl5t
And country. Depot W. kiUg srrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
Uukum Conn,

Americas greatest Ladics's Specific aud
ladies' favorite made Of he finest materials
can 10 rolled on as q perfect ladies medi =
cine Of tho finest and most reliable order,
" q bottle. Also sent by express. Depot
BO6 King street, Whining, Oh, del. Simms
Compound pennyrOyal Pills nre largely
used with this remedy; cost of both sB
making the best ladies medicine money
can buy - adv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-09
mississippi Orlc,als Elected

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic state ticket elected on Tuesday
is as follows: Governor, A. H. Long
inc; lieutenant governor, J. T. Harri-
son; secretary Of state. ]. L. Power:
auditor, W. G. Cole: treasurer, Rob
ert Showers; attorney general, Mon
roe McClurg; revenue agent. Writ
Adams; superintendent of education,
HIT Nr.staaJd. afats Land rnWwie-