davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Fire Tax Notice.

As Secretary and Treasurer OF the Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual Insurance Association
of Cecil County. hereby give notice HAT
under date Of July 3sth. 1900, an assessment OF
Fifteen Cents on tine $3.50, on Il j per cent.
basis, all higher ra1C~, IN proportions was or
drrcd BY the Board of Directors Or said As
ISOLATION to meet loss OF Henderson Brown,
william j. Wilson and other fires. and ~
on or before September 18th. llDO i any
person shall refuse or neglect to pay his on
her tax by that date, mis- or her property shall
not he protected by .Ia Association gUt!' said
tax is paid,
=. D. CARHART,
aUpi-lt : I,tJIy ana I", tsI'.r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Cecil Wing Out In Wisconsin,.
PARRISH. WISCONSIN,
July 81, 1900

PUBLISHER CECIL WmlG
EIKToN, Nh.
DEAR SIR: II you keep back nuElb.ts of
the WHO please let me know rs l saw some
thing in your paper about a month ago that
would be very valuable to ne, 1t was about
the nomination Of Mckinley. l am lighting
the Popocrats IN this county, SO it would
come handy FOR me, Let me know as soon
as possible, and obligo,
Yours,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

Tire Cecil WING was glad to be able tc
send the papers desired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
- OBERT FOARD, Of St. Augustine, was
6 an Elkton visitor on Wednesday. In
y speaking OF his Lrother. Mallace

L Y speaking of his brother. Wallace
Foard, who for several years was en-
rloyed in the store Of the late r G. Lewis,
o"t "no IS now at bel"hG' tlorid"' ne stated
~ was pletseo VIII tnc oo0'h anu tNtt ne
tia., ',,,,, 49,, ',sa..
'oNh rri'|'r iell LOT ocean Grove Oh 4iit'rs-
o'y'
MISS 0''''" il"I''e' ~ "' l'"fh7hIre lii''S'
''NA'
MIS- y. h''' 'oppson l. S'jo"fniuS Ut ocean
"ro'c' ~ D.
Miss "'''''.o' u ->'""'>' Las "'''4 ''7''iHS
MS '''' 50 ''''''
N.'s amy poS"' VI i''''''-'''' L 'i'' E'''e7'
VI Mss 11'''" D''"H'
MISS i'''''' I""'i 's entertaining bliss i1o'"
'oi'1S'i'' VI " ''''i'n'"'""'
Miss Katie Price. OF Baltimore, is the guest
u 'i's' " H. H. "''"01'H'
MISS hacnle Dawson, 0. Theodore, Is visit
ing friends IN Wilmington.
Miss Blanche Whitera't' OF Wilmington. is
theSHest oil Eiktoh relatives
Edwin Boynton, of Port Deposit was an
EIkton visitor on Wednesday,
Miss Nellie Grace, Of Easton, Md, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank j. Henry.
Edwin Verdier, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing few days with Elkton friends.
Miss BESSIE Manly has been entertaining
Miss Lille McCracken, OF North East.
inp her crand-fatber Georce Witvorth
Howard Watson If po,timore is visitin,
his porents. Mr. and Mrs, William Watson.
n.,., G o..u VII, ~
snent sunday si,ht. seeinc of Atlantic Citv
- -
49, "'.' 49,, We
W.. ,,,...n..,, -, n,,,..,.,.t.. ,-..,-,.,..-
-. a., iTaS'-.s
,a., '''''N - '''''' ''' : NV
~, A. c.....e. ~ M,
-, a. -. 1870, 49,
,t,'
rz,,,.., ~, n.,.,..
s,,a.,rr - i,|,',i1,
,n,.,n' '''' '''' ''''>'N'- '''''O' vi
he7'Hy'
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Alexander enter
tanned Mr., George A. Downing, OF Newark,
on SUNDAY
Roy. J. p. Otis. Il former pastor of the Elk
ton NJ. L. Church, was in Elkton for Il few
days this week.
Harry y. Alevander sn.nf mart of t,,is week
at OCEAN Grove \ where his wife &c
spending several weeks.
Miss Airline Constable and Miss Ethel
Kniyb4 Of baltimore oro soondin,. Some time
et Fast Gloucester SJ,ss
~ ...,. ,,,.-,,.
,i ',,'o'. Wv" l"y'l ~ I'm
',,'1l.7 ,'l ''''''- mp ''0"-+ 'A'0
'''', - - '- " ',''-'''''S
Mrs J"coo A. hoWar" Is entertaining Mr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
State, County and Dog Faxes

in said county, for the year 1900, he win sit in
the -rvr't Election Districts as follows:
August 10Th and 18th, at Grason's Hotel,
Rising sun, Sixth District.
Angus: 18th, as Fryer store. Colora,
@iEt& District
August Irh and 10th, at i. J. Rarry's,
Port Deposit Seventh District
August 18th aud ti,h, at J. Harvey
Gatk :. Calvert, Ninth District.
Angus, III and 4Otn, al Andrew Ander.
sons Office, North East, Fifth District.
August DIST aud 22d, at Woodrov's Hotel,
Conowingo, Eighth District.
August pa and 2l:h, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill, Fourth District.
Between Inc Hours OF 9 A. NJ. and SPIN.
~ Is Hr iu~ pr2rHcy, discppnt Of j
per n." rip 3, #o,r59 on aN state and
CoaR'g ItrS PIT" bQofc September Ist.
Taxpayers will please take notice .hat taxes
are due and payable on September lst and
that on all bills unpaid on January list inter
est viii be charged and collected from Sep
will he warned that unless settlement in full
bc made before April LIST, the claims against
them will be PLACED IN THE HANDS OF
TIL; SHERIFF Of tine county, who shah pro-
coed 10 seize thcir property and dispose or
the same 10 pay the taxes due. with the
chargcs thereon and all costs ui ..,... .yJgs
and Shuts. whose owners have no other prop
crty, un.css tax is paid, will he killed.
The Treasurer would therefore, respect
fully urge ali taxpayer 10 pay promptly, and,
il possible, in tim" to obtain the benefit Of the
discount.
WILLIAM T. FRYER,
iulyaS- Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
In Cecil County.

James A, REIey to Margaret l.. Duham.
ell, two tracts of land in Sassafras
Neck................................31, 800
John P. Sim7ers am Esther A. Shippers,
his wife, 10 Thomas f. Davis, two
tracts Of land iii the village OF Calvert 1861
Alice B. willing and Edward s. Will
ing. to Washington c. Lake, mill
property in Second district. .........5 2,7O0
William II. Fowler 60 Louisa A. Kline,
10 acre, OF land along the Elk river. :l25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

William b Usilton, OF the Kent News, has
sold to Captain A Il. Atkinson, the fine
estate on Chester river Kent county, known
as "Riyersde" Tho estate contains 3O7
acres. and the price paid was S15. 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
Chandler Me .iicaI Club.

hn
1o.,nb II ,M,n't,, no5'",'i In',,t ~ ~
r' 49,, h,,I, ,,n w y. i I
~ L a. nno va, u,i iiruso INV
w. .,t,,,,,,tni 80 h,,,,,,, ~ - 3 "o'ta
mh h ", ~, hn tuo uan,uo3, mo pa'lor
Gnr',r,t w., '''H"0' was ne'u was '"s'ei'i'y
"'i H. ,.hnr,,or ,ros;ooa o,, -, h,.,,,,.
go, pr,rn, -. II hh,s, .,i" o,i ~ r. il|he
C'JI,,o p W. i''o VI 'eilrr On
,S torpn' why az the ,t.o
""1 i Chjmri,n SU,,h Ill., "a .ne
NJi,i,,i'.,' .'' w. va.
Sn,'' WI" ~ iio"".u '+.e
INA ,i,," W Wv 'AGIn!i'e c"ll,'hlt1eo ana
n J' ""''n'n o'i"na'''' seoie''ry VI Iho
e'" m,i,o,o ,o.,,
~ y VIZ w. u. ~ 81 rau'es wote lrplo5-
S"1s-, foh, Us ~, ", - Ia, III To,ieEe, lro
,o' '.,' no''.t ~" 'ri VI INV tnNeIs'ty OF
i Is ~ Lro'ess"r Juusoh Dh'anu
~ Knn.,mn,n ~''i, II u t nn''u' II, - Nonl"
VI A'n ''nE ,'f' a., a. l. ''iioru VI AVoh-
dnle' "a; Dr. !, L. Forwond Of Chester,
p ai - II: n''' VI rau i,' Dr, J"hn
., "ar ", ,''on TO- 'i Cnn..os "reeh Oh
u ~ Nv r, I;"'N 'p'iIsrr Vi Ne"-
Poi' nt. 'o'''. r y. raney, DI.'ohh falihei,
~ ,oI'r W, t"'ni.ln'"n' II Ihiit loop
Ut, r. ~ y. Hrru.n'e' " .: A. Ellie
f +, /, VI ~ IN a., :" ~ w; 'prinH"r
n's, VI ni,sS ~ "eo,H, w.. n. i or
.ve,' ir r"n"' i,'n'ey' AHA i'epres'h' d.
wy o.o ~ rl'"Aol'. .
r. o'essor iinfr hctou as 1nn'thas or Dr.
,n,, g"sn aho n,s ",y o' ho GluD anu III"
'ot,i,' i"spoliuon ~ EXT, "h l"''oWs;
n ,nigery anu M"lrlmohy, Prot;
i n flhcn, Le'n Mnto hha us nrGni Men,
D .,.,, r p no hauie'; Dr' Ogle;
,, ino neaHty o. En"Focatr Dspiaycu by
MY, wen, Dr. oWithln Chandler;
ann. in' ,htc' i, Ir. mliiaru springer;
,,, nho oHiy 'hySiclhh-i ho General irac-
'it,oier br' rom lnSoh'
ono no too's III Mod'ciho' ny i'r clifford.
brehu'h o. Cna.ao'er Ill the iroies-
sion, ~ L. H. ball
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
DOTS.

Rev. Henry Ward Cunning CHAN will
preach In Calvary Church. Brandywlne
Hundred, next Sunday afternoon at y
O'clock.
eJamss 8. Deakyne Is recovering from an
attack OF heart disease
0The Ladies' of the Parsons Fund 5o-
cIety Of Grace NJ Il. Church are arrang-
ing for colonial reception on the night
OF February % in the Sunday school hall
Of the Church.
William Griffith has sold his house and
grocery store in Newark to Ernest Frazer.
who will hereafter endeavor to please all
former customers. y sEaya
The Young Mems Democratic Club has
issued invitations fors Its leception on
February 2!nd. when Robert K. PattisOn
Of Pennsylvania, formor governor OF that
State, is to lake an address
The memb ers of the Phoenix Fire Co,
have been invited to attend the fair OF the
Reading Hose Co.. which will open on
March 17th.
Tho ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
at Glasgow. Pom cadsr Hundred, will give
u supper on Thursday and Friday evenings,
the 2!nd and 23nd inst. They would
gladly welcome any Of our citizens.
Commencing this evoning Rev. George
Britten, a well.known evangelist, will boz
gin series Of meetings In Scott NJ. H.
Church.
High School boys interested in foot ball
will hold q meeting this after noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
W. & N r. r. Has Been
Improved Since Its Re-
cent Purchase by
the Reading.

The Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company, which is now a
part OF one OF the divisions of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
is in better shape now than it has
been for many years, and since the
latter company secured control of it
a large amount of work has been
done on the southern section. which
has placed the road in first class
condition. AT Gainesville large
amount of work has been done and
the business derived from that city
is showing a steady and big In
crease. a number OF large sidings
having been put in. and the facili-
ties for the prompt and speedy
handling of all kinds of freight have
been instrumental in etfecting a
large saving in the handling of
business offered.
An official OF the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company in
speaking Of the affairs along the
line. said the industrial activity at
Coatsvlle Is the greatest in the his
tory of the road. The industrial
establishments here are working
full operation it is stated the capa-
city OF all the mills will not be less
than 100000 tons of manufactured
plate Il year. There has been con-
siderable trouble experienced in
securing men and while Coatesvillc
has a population of between 5000 to
400, it is stated that at least 1000
men have 10 find places to board, as
there are not dwellings enough 10
accommodate them.
The Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company, since it has
been controlled b. the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company has
become quite factor, although
during the last four or five years 1t
has shown a steady increase in
business, while the figures for last
year have not all been completed it
is understood that the gross earn
ings will show that the company
had earned ever 10000 per mile.
This is considered favorable
statement, especially for a road
that begins nowhere and ends no.
where.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
WAS IT
EYRE'S SKlFF?
Grapplers Strike an OBJ
ject Which They believe
to Be 1t.

| Chester, February 15.-Chief of
Police Berry, with detail of Off
GERS and Captain John Williams.
an expert diver, renewed the search
for the skff which it is supposed
was sunk by the Pierce brothers
after their alleged killing OF Geo.
b. Eyre. Work was begun at !
O'Clock this morning at the mouth
OF Raccoon Creek, about half a
mile above where the body of the
murdered man was found.
! A complete "sweep" was made
OF the bottom of the creek by means
| OF a line, sunk with two heavy
weights at either end. These were
moved alternately by the diver in
stretches OF five feet at time. this
line being followed IRON end TO end,
insuring thorough search OF the
bottom. After working under wa.
ter for four hours, the diver was
forced to stop work, owing to the
strong flood tide, which, aided BY Il
southwest wind, made further sub.
marine work unsafe.
While the diver was exploring
the bottom Chief Berry and his
men explored the swamp near "rhe
Brake" They discovered traces
Of a ire having been built there
lately and they found among the de.
bris two small pieces of planking.
which were evidently parts OF u
boat, the nail or rivet holes being
discernible through the charred
surface. These will be examined
to find whether the wood is The
same as that Of which Eyre sklf
was built. 1t was late in the after.
noon before the diver could descend
in safety. but his further nvestiga-
ton was cut short by heavy
squall.
The small boats manned by the
police, however, while "sweeping"
the river bed about four hundred
lcet from the entrance TO the creek,
caught what they believe will prove
to he the skiii. Tins sweep line
between the two boats was about
100 yards long, and was suddenly
hauled taut by some object on the
river bed. Both boats made fast
the line, and were carried by the
tide until each was about u feet
apart. Then both were anchored
by the catch. when suddenly the
line slipped under the object, and
both police boats lost it. The d. !
yera will be sent down at that spot |
tomorrow morning, as Chief Berry |
expressed the opinion tonight that
the unknown catch is the missing
sI;ifT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16

Dover, February l5.-Another big mass
meeting of kont county farmers was held
here this afternoon. the subject before
them bong an organization IN the berry
business and consideration Of the plan 10
accept Il cents a basket for tomatoes in
stead OF 81 ton. President Brown has
just received from Tip through Sussex
county, where tho farmers nre so much
Interested in the movomcnt that they havn
organized an iron bOnnd association and
expect to make 1t u real trust. A fine Of
$40 will DO imposed upon each member
who violates the rules and as the land
owners have Interested them selves in the
movement it is intended to havo capital
OF SlOWO. AT meeting hold 10 Laurel
about 100 mon wore unable to crowd into
the building and had to no turned away,
there holng about 800 or 400 inside
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
- -@---------------
Regulars viii Meet In Church.

The regular Republicans arc determine
cd not to be shut out of n State convention
hall and have taken a church. Fifty yards
from tho Dover Opera House, Che custo-
mary state Convention hall. tho regular
Republicans will hold their State Conven.
tion on February q. Tho Opera House.
which has been secured by tho Union no
puhlicans, fore,talling the regulars, fronts
on Dover Groen and when it was announce
ed last night TINT the regulars had secured
the First Baptist Church. on the Green, 1T
was generally remarked that II any fac
ton bolted its own convention it would
not have long march to JOIN the other
aiJn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
Sons OF Delaware At Dinner

The Delaware Society Of New York
CITY held its tenth annual dinner lass
night at the Waldorf Astoria. Covers
were laid for 100 The retiring pres dent.
James A. Dilworth, presided. and Bishop
Coleman was the principal speaker.
Among thuso who made brief addresses
were II, d. Tellple. president of tho Sons
of Delaware, Philadelphia; w. Woodward
Baldwin. president Of tue Maryland Soci-
ETY.; II. l., Towno vice. president of the
Pennsylvania Society; Wilson Ice Can
non, Thomas +. Bayard and Louis Wiley.
OF the Gonsses Society
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
Newark POStOiiice.

Robert J. Morrison entered upon
his duties rs postmaster at New
ark last Monday. Inspector ". J.
Maxwell Of this city, superintendent
the transfer of books, stamps, etc.
William Lyman has been appointed
chief clerk in place Of S. Il. Herd
man. The latter however, will be
retained until the matters get to
working smoothly and the public
interest will in no way suffer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
STONED
The TRAIN.
Chester Disturbance Al
most Results in HOmi
eide Case.

Chester, Pa, Feb. 15--An attempt
to stone Philadelphia a. Reading
Railway Train No. SO almost re-
suited in homicide to-day. James
II. Swiggert. colored, aged24 years.
oil Baker street, was shot in the
left breast and Joseph Prescott, of
No. liz Norris street, was arrested
by Sergeant Leary and locked up
to answer the charge. The revolt
YER with which the shooting was
done was found on him and was Il
big bulldog weapon, six-cham-
bered.
Prescott, a white man. who is a
gate tender on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, says he was riding on the
train as the friend of Hugh Dugan,
a brakeman. At kerlin street 4
stone was thrown, which struck
Engineer George A. Hunter in the
head and knocked him off the seat.
AS the train ncared Central ave.
nue., a gang of colored boys was
observed lining up with bricks and
stones III their hands. The fusilade
had hardly begun when Fireman
James Irving leapcd from the train
and made a dash at one of the boys,
who ran. The train crew followed
as Irving caught the boy. He hap.
pcned to be brother of Swiggert,
and as the boy yelled with terror,
Swiggert rushed out OF his cabin.
He came at me with the club"
says Prescott land hit me over the
head. fired my revolver twice in
the air to scare him, but when he
struck me on the arm shot at him
in sclf-dcfcnse.
Another statement is that when
Swiggert went to his brothers res
cue, Prescott shot at him. Swg-
CERT fell with a bullet in his breast
and was taken to the Chester Hos
pital, where it was extracted by
DR.. J. L. Forwood. Prescott was
arrested later near his home, and
a colored man named Robert Bur-
ION, who was riding on the train
and witnessed the shooting, was
also taken into custody by Officer
Dyche. The Reading tranmcn say
hat it is an almost daily occurrence
or the boys congregating around
CENTRAL avenue to stone them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS
CLAIMS.
News Dissatisfaction of
Il Wage Scale Proves a
e Surprise.

The despatch from Cumberland
indicating that engineers OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are
still dissatisfied with the arrange
ment made between officials of the
road and a committee representing
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Enoi-
neers, whereby the pay Of these en-
ployes was increased from $3.75
per. 100 miles to s. per mile with
extra pay for time over twelve
hours, proved surprise to Balti-
more and Chic managers.
/ This agreement was reached after
a brief conference between the COM
mittee and officials. and upon the
Termination OF the conference it was
thought that a basis had been
agreed upon that was mutually
agreeable. The Justice of the claim
was recognized by the company,
and the advance to s. vas readily
granted Tor engineers who handle
the new and heavy engines. The
committee left the con erence per-
fectlv satisfied.
The new objections said to be
made by the engineers is to the
twelve-hour day, their demand be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16

b Notice is hereby given that Hi
,Dpis Rock buoy, black, No. 81, and
Goose Island Flat upper buoy,
red, No. % b. in the Delaware river
have gone adritt. These buoys
will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable. by order Of the Light House
Board. \. MariX. Commander, L.
s NaNN. Innnectnr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
NJ Office -yHE COLLECTOR OF

NOTICE - JHE COLLECTOR OF
~ county taxes for New Castle Hundred
will sit al tho Mayors oilloo, Now Castle,
OIL Wednesday, February 2Sth, from l2 m.
to o'clock p m Every other day in the
store OF Toman & McGrory from ga III.
to p. IN. Five Per cent Is added to all
county tax bills.
Extract from the laws of Delaware.
Governing the Collection of Taxes OF Now
Castle County. Section 3, Ctanter 30,
Vol 81, Laws Of Delaware, as amrndei
Soctiong That on all take, paid before the
first day Of October there shsll be- an abale.
mcnt OF five per centum; on MI taxes Enid af.
ter the first day Of Lctober and before the first
day of December there shall DO an abatement
CT three per centum; and on all taxes paid nj.
ter the first day Of December md before the
frat day Of January there shall be no abate-
mont and on nli taxes Unpaid after the first
Gay of January. five per centuin thereof shall
be added VII eretO,
PATRICK MCGRORY,
Collector.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16

Eight strong reasons to support
the claims made for the Intcrnation-
al Grand Operate Company
First-Thc International Grand
Operate Company is composed
OF artists whose regulations
were made with the greatest or
CARNATIONS the world has ever
known.
Sccond-With repertoire of
nncty-slx operas, no other operate
organization can compare with the
international
Third-The international" was
organized to supply the demand to
hear the best artists that the world
can produce, at prices within the
reach OF everyone.
Fourth The Information COM
blncs all the requirements of
cultured audience and there will be
no disappointments of the public.
SlXth-Thc "lnternational' is
something new and is composed of
stars who shine on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Seventh The Company will bear
out all claims made by the manage
.nent.
Eighth The international" will
be here on Friday, February 2Srd.
at the Grand Opera House and
verify the other seven statements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE IDEALS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Amelo drama of more than ordin-
AIRY merit entitled 1.-The Ladder of
Life will be played by The Ideals
tonight. Some handsome scenery
will be shown including the ship
Golden Hope" Large houses con-
tlnuc. Saturday matinee every ore
will be pleased with 1.-The Charity
Girl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16

DR.. Murray, tho pastor of St. Paul's NJ.
T.. Church, will preach a special sermon
on Sunday evening on Looking for Bar
gains" The ba..ain counter Is attract
ing u great deal of attention and We have
heard Of people so influenced by tho COM
mercial practice that there are many who
are looking for bargains in religion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands OF young
mothers because its outbreak Is so asonlAing
aud frequently fatal. Shioh'I Cough and Con
sumption Cures like magic in eases OF Group
il has never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price BE, 5lc ST.
Sold BIZ n. b. pantorth. Second AMI Mlrkot
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS,

All doctors told Rennjck Hamilton, Of
West Jefferson, 0, after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fi,tun. he would die
unless cosLiv operation was performed;
but he cured himself with live boxes OF
Bncklen's Arnica 3alvG. tho suiesb PHO
cure on Earth, aud the best SAVE in the
World, ?5ctnts n box. Sold by n. B.
InnfOrth Drupuist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16

At the last meeting Of Union
Grange at Pleasant Hill ten new
members were proposed,
II. c, Croft has resigned his posi-
ton as engineer for Joseph East
burn at the Home Creamery.
: The new house for A. II. East
burn will be shortly completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
Splinter Enters his Hand.

\ large splinter entered John
Lockard : hand Yesterday while he
was at work IN the railroad car
shops Of the r., W. a. b. in this
city. Detective ". r. Jones re-
moved the splinter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-16
FREQUENT COUGHING

inflames the lungs. F0Iey's Honey aud Tar
stops the coughing and heals tho lungs.
The ordinary cough medicines which are
simply oxpectorants, will not do this, as
they keep tho lung. irri ated in throwing
Of tho phlegm. All dru.gistG