davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

SPLITTING THE DIFFERENcE.-A nice young
gentleman, in one of the Southern States, after
a long and arduous courtship, found himself,
one bright evening, the betrothed OF a pretty
girl, the very pink of modesty. On certain
occasion, he was about to take his departure,
and after lingering about the door for some
time in fdget OF anxiety, he declared and
prompted to Miss Nancy, that he couldn't and
wouldn't leave until she had kissed him. OF
course Miss Nancy turned beautifully red, and
protested in turn that she could not and would
not do that-she never had done such a thing,
and never would until she was married-so
now he had it. The alteration and debate be-
came deep and exciting until the betrothed
buffed outright, and declared if he couldn't
kiss her, he wouldn't have her; and was march
ing off. She watched him to the gate, and saw
'the fat was in the fire." unless something was
DONE "Comc back, them" said she, coaxing-
", ''rll split the difference with you-you may
squeeze my handr
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
TER M = .

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end of
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceiyed for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless
at the orion of the publisher.
Advertisements Aat exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
fyecents forevery subsequent insertion Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Ray Twelve lines or less constitute square
B6s" Single insertion 80 cents per square.
p6s~ Wants, of lines, single insertion25 cts
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

Is RELIGION BEAUTiFUL.-Alwaysl In the
child, the maiden, the wife, the mother, reli-
gion shines with holy benignant beauty of
its own, which nothing on earth can mar
Never yet was female character perfect without
the steady faith of piety. Beauty, intellect,
wealth they are all like pitfalls, dark in the
brightest day, unless religion throws her soft
beams around them to purify and exalt, maxi
ing twice glorious that which seemed all love-
liness before.
Religion is very beautiful, in health or sick
ness, in wealth or poverty. We can never en-
ter the sick chamber of the good hut soft music
seems to float on the air; and the burden of
their song is, "Lo, peace is here"
Could we look in the thousands of families
to-day where discomfort fights sullenly with
life, we should find the chief cause of unhap-
piness want of religion in woman. o, religioni
benignant majesty high on thy throne thou
sttest, glorious and exalted
Is religion beautiful? We answer, all is
desolation and deformity where religion is
not.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

The CLOSE OF LIFE.-Albert Barnes, in his
sermon on Life at Threescore, illustrates the
magnitude of eternal things as he approaches
the end of life, compared with those which or
dinarily occupy the attention of mankind, by
the following figure:
The earth as it moves in its orbit from year
to year, maintains its distance of ninety-five
million of miles from the sun; and the sum- ex-
cept when seen through hazy atmosphere, at
its rising or its setting, seems at all times to
be of the same agnitude-tos human view an
object always small, as compared with our own
world. But suppose the earth should leave its
orbit, and makes its way in direct line towards
the sun. How soon would the sun seem to en-
large in its dimension How vast and bright
would it become! How soon would it fill the
whole field of vision, and all on the earth dwn-
die to nothing So human life now appears to
me. In earlier years eternity appeared distant
and small in Importance. But at the period OF
| life which have now reached, it seems to me
as if the earth had left the orbit of its annual
movement, and were making rapid and di-
rect light to the sun.
| Tho objoOts of eternity towards which an
moving rapidly enlarge themselves. They fil
the whole field of vision, and the earth, with
all which is the common object of human am
bition and pursuit, is vanishing away.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

Mike Carl apprentice boy, who had not please
ed his employer one day came in for chase
tisement, during which his master exclaimed
show long will you serve the devil 2" The
boy replied, avon know best sir; believe my
indenture will be out in three months"
81 do not think, madam, that any man ofthe
least sense would approve of your conduct"
said an indignant husband. "Sir,n said his
better half, chow can you judge what any man
Of the least sense would do2p
We sleep, but the loom of life. never stopsi
and the pattern which was weaving when ths
sun went down. is weaving when il comes up
tomorrow.
Gratitudei is the fairest blossom which springs
from the soul, and the heart of man knoweth
none more fragrant.
A debating club in Worcester, lately discus
sed the important question ''whether roos-
ters knowledge of day-break is the result OF
observation or instinct"
A man recently got married in Kentucky one
day, and hung himself the next. No doubt he
wanted to try all the varieties ofnooses, to see
which he liked best.
Scott says that aeyery man that lives has
his lights and shades We are not SO certain
about the shades, but there is no liver without
lights.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
Speaking of Corns..

1t is the belief of some philosophers that
corns come into the world with tight boots,
and that they were totally unknown to the an
clients, as the ancients wore sandals or other
yielding coverings for the feet. It is doubtful
whether the whole Roman Empire could have
produced single corn or bunion, while it is
equally certain that there is no mention made
of Chiropodist in the Scriptures. We read
of no Chiropodist in the Illiad, the Oldest of all
poems. All this proves that corns, like news
papers and vaccinations, are modern inventions.
The first leather boot probably led to the first
corn-the first bunion-the first swearing at
the feet.
But, notwithstanding corns are late pro-
dnction, they soon became universal. They
are now found in all parts of the Old and New
World. They are to be met with in the palace
ofthe king and in the cabin of the plowman.--
They are found in London, Paris and New York.
They flourish on the Thames, grow luxuriantly
on the Hudson, and yield magnifcently on the
Mississippi In the Tuilleries they are sworn
at by the Emperor. In the army they are
sworn at by the soldiers. 1t is to corn that
late philosopher traced the alarming fact that
blasphemy has increased thousand per cents
in few centuries. This shows that corns not
only affect the comfort, but tho morals of
people, DR.. Smith of London, thinks it utterly
impossible for any man who is much troubled
with corns to ever reach Paradise. All this
being true, it follows as a matter of course that
the man who eradicates corns from the COM
munity is great moral agent-a being who
deserves the thanks of every person who wish
es reformation worked in the blasphemer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

Now is THE TME.--aNot yet" said little
boy, as he was busy with his trap and ball;
awhen grow older I will think about my
soul.n
The little boy grew to be young man.
"Not yeti said the young man; III am now
about to enter into trade; when see my busi-
ness prosper, then shall have more time than
now"
Business did prosper.
HNot yet" said the man of business; tiny
children must have my care; when they are
settled in life, shall be better able to attend
to religion"
He lived to be a grey-headed old man.
"Not yet" still he cried ~ shall soon retire
from trade, and then shall have nothing else
to do but to read and pray"
And soon he died he put off to another time
what should have been done when child
He lived without God and he died without
| hope.-O6serger.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

SeuInE W's. MIsTAKE.-A correspondent of
the Mobile Tribune tells the following
Old Squire W. is an honest, joyial soul, with
a few religious scruples-fond of hearty laugh
or good joke at the time. He relates the
following on himself as an actual occurrence;
Gone night, boys, | had a very strange dream,
A long ladder, like Jacobs reached from the
ground toward the good place, md it was or
this ladder that | went up. When reached
the top found space of seven or eight feet
intervening between the last round and thece-
lestial gate. | could sec within and catch
glmpses of the fine things inside. Peter stood
at the entrance; he leaned over, reached out
his hand, and told me to make big jump.
did jump, boys, and got one of the d-dest falls
you ever heard of-forl found myself sprawl
ing on the floor, having jumped out OF bed while
was trying to jump into heaven.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
NEW JERUSALEM SERMONS.
The Law Respecting Millstones.

BY BIZ. DAfllf.
No man shall take the neither the upper mllstone 70
pledge: for he akeh mans life tpedge"-Deut' xAt'o'
That a spiritual meaning is contained In
these words, we must feel, we are assured OF
their divine character. Wlo can imagine with
worthy idea of infinite widom, the laws OF
this and tile two foregoing chapters to nave
come from God, unless beides the letter IN
which they served the Jews, they have some
deeper import-by which they can give wisdom
to Christiens "The law Of the birds nests,"--
chap. XII. G, Z. sThe law = not sowing
vineyard with different seeds."-yer. .. The
law of not plowing with an OK and an ass TO-
gether; the law of not wearing garment Oh
linen and woolen together."-ve II, "ihe
law of making fringes to their garments.
yer, 70, And this law of the millstone, ana
many others are surely not OF that digniheu
character to be worthy of the wisdom of Him
whose understanding is infinite, unless some
hidden wisdom is contained in them. But
being admitted to be there, we may then JOIN
with the Psalmist in the petition, whenever We
study this portion of Divine Revelation "opei
thou mine ewes, that may behold wondroui
things out of thy law.n-Ps. cxix, 10. aia'
this be our devout prayer in considering th'
law before US.
We may be the more prepared to appreciat
the spirit of the divine law before us, 1t W
have reflected often on the suggestive though
that all vegetable nature is emblematic OF IN
growth of principles in the mind. This, ever
one feels SO palpably, that our whole languaG
is imbued with the idea. The barren inteliec
the cultivated mind, the fruitful suggestion
the rooted prejudice, the fertile fancy al
terms which one continually hears. Poetry
full of this correspondence. To the poe1
feeling in all Of us
"The earth has still
Some traces Of her youthful beauty LEFT,
substantial happiness for transcientjoyi
scenas formed for contemplation, and to nurse
The growing seeds of wisdom; that suggest
By every pleasing image they present,
Renectiona such as meliOrate the heart,
Compose the passions, and exalt the mind"
To the inner eye of the thoughtful mir
each spot of earth is lesson. The field, WI
it's rich green sprouting vegetation IS tne Sy'
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

When reflect, as l frequently do, upon the
felicity have enjoyed, sometimes say to my
self that, were the offer made to me, l would
engage to run again, from beginning to end,
the same career of life. All | should ask would
be the privilege ofan author, TO correct, in
second edition, certain errors of the first
Franklin.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
POETRY "
Lament of q Roman Patriot.

He that hath poured filial woe,
Or bent him DER q lovers bier,
And felt bereayements btterest throe,
When grief forbids the starting tear,
Congenial spirits bring relief
And share with me this double grief
Oh, Rome from thy maternal breast
Nv infant mind her nurture drew;
Alas can tears alone attest
The debt to thee, my parent, dueE
Flow on, my tears--stll freely bow,
Ye cannot drain the depths of woe.
ob Romel in childhood thou to me
Vert all a mother could supply
Still, when in youth turned to thee,
viewed thee with lovers eye,
Flow on, my tears, yainly mourn
The hopes that from my soul are torn.
oh. Rome | feel within me here
The tide Of sorrow darkly flow;
For thou who vert so doubly dear,
NV dream of youth art laid SO low.
Flow on, my tears, but flow in vain,
The depths of woe ye cannot drain.
Y
.It is not that Vandal horde
Has burst within thyshattered wall,
That Brennus waves hi reeking sword,
hXul'ihe ~ Wy
oh Us hoV 'n'S eN'i'' 49,
That plus 'he s'te"'ns -
VI
II Is not that yulture rev
OF bigots, hoyering IN the rear
Their purpled talons aow mbrue
In all to me that ong was dear
Who, WINE they tear e'Vh ina"s,0" p"''
Must reho the i'''-'''in'' y ny
vi.
iTia not for this nv tears are shed
This could not SO myspirit rive;
For Rome, | could not hink thee dead,
And with the thoughteonsent 10 ilve
Eternal rome my 'eNrr'i ey'
May sec thee droop' '"' never u'e
ulI
For thoncb 10 Gallit Brennus bowed,
She seemed to cloe her high career,
Hone beacons throun, Won threatening cloud,
And sheds an Iris right and clesh
'Fesnadow'ng' wtt'.NYSpiot'u' i's'
The glorics o. some luVe uay
Then why these tears All ask not why
bid the streams OF lrrow start;
For hope deferred will IN the eye,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

Young ladies' should remember that oranges
are not very apt to be priced after being squeez-
ed number of times.
, 1860-09-25

n"a ot Capsain De- Groo.'s steam propelle1s
msda an enp,ns., '-'-1 tSio las. Saturday frvn,
this place, where the engines hare u.s- " @""'
slructed. She left her dock about one O'Clock,
having On board several we'll known engfseers.
among whom we're Charles French, Ghief En.
gineer OF the United States steamship Dlbb, Of
the Coast Survey, aud Ephraim Norris, of this
city, who paid particular at entiou to the work
ing Of the machinery aud kept the correct re-
cord Of her speed. She proceeded up the Hud-
son as fur as fonkers, md when opposite that
place she headed down the r1Yer; tho exact
lime vas then tEken, aud she arrived at TEen.
t5-seeond street, lew York, In tifty four min.
utes. Some triiing interruption ia her m achin-
r. caused deisy Of four minutes, which wop1d
leavc her running time fifty minutes. The Wind
vas dead ahead and blowing very bard 1t tho
time. When we take into consideration The
stiffness Of her machinery, being the first trial
Of the working OF her engines, and the con-
strnction Of the boats, RI toev are butt ofRreat
strength. and capable Of taking 10 sxa toe
largest ahips as well as to encounter The heay;.
est weather, It is considered by ths engineers
Who Witnessed It great triumph Of speed. The
! distance ffcm fonkers to Chambers atreet by
railroad is seventeen mi es, End tue distance
from Twenty second street to Chambers stree,
would have taken her nioe minu}es. which
vould leave her running time ffty. nine minutes.
l. full description Of the boats and epriues Mi
be giyen whca completed. Captain lie G.ooi
| pasues these boats the Resolute and KeIiance
In hcnor Of the vease1s engaged il the late ex.
| pedition Of the lamented Sir John F.aukiin,-
| JeTseY CITY S.dndird, Sent. 19.
, 1860-09-25

Nor 1urIlcArtD.-1he Cincinnati Uas<tte rs.
Gently published an article, insinuatioR that
sone Of the conductors on the l4usburr' Fart
Wayne aud Chicago railroad we're lmoiic .ted
in tile frauds recently discovered oa he penn.
syl*ania railroad. Tu's was copied by tke
chrofaea and yesterdays issue Of that paper
contains the following retractioc, which shocid
be copied by I'll papers transferring the Ga.t1.fs
article to their columns:
Nor IMPLICATED In cur issue of Monday ve
copied an Article from the Cincinnati 0usxtn
relative 70 tho late frsuds On the Pennsylyanis
railroad, in which i: was atsted that 1.-TWO
Or moro conductors on the Pi:tsbu,g and Fort
Wa5ne road are implicated, ard il ia feared
that employees on the o,her Ohio road. kro
equally guilty." We now learn from an ofiic;sl
source that no developments hsro been mzde
which impicstes any of the conductors on tho
PiltsburE, Fort Wayne aud Chicago rosd. Ths
statement Of our Clne,nnsti eotemporary vas
calculated to reflect on the honesty Of ths Fort
Wayne conductors, and % an act Of Justice to
reet,ng git.-itttsbur1 Pas!.
, 1860-09-25
AID atJ. H.REkD CO.'S, Nos. ~ and t4sIaks
1treet Au3l-c37 -lm
= U RIFF Z THE BLOOD.
MofFat's Vegetable Life Pills

And Phoenix Bitters.
The big. and envied celebrity hi-h these .eelnent
ec have aequi ed Tor ter invaluable efficacy In ali
e
thy Of them.
or Asthma Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Heettens Of
i SiIio9s II E9es2 IND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
vii e fou'd nsauablc: i.atets iaStrs I'd aths :!
siI%TS T3t1o, sEE9Us LoosEEESs. g gMEs
shaud q ~ Vi r the,s Meiicn*, ,ImmeJlae,y.
asS 81 te ~ FER ss:arfs Il we.
country. te.e cnra will ne found sac speedy AID
cesa REMEDY Itter medicines leave the system subject
1E1 them. BE ra'lsded and b. cured.
less. Gravel, Hea aches Of every kind, Inward F.
vel. ! d3m1a'ery Rheumsttsnn, Impure
Gi fPes .ot.v
S;s;;f sSS;i SS;;qs;;'ss e Ss
~ i tsndi ID ono sSic 4: :FEcTi5xs " ~
P15EThe original IT ,psictos Of ihese Medicines
cnnI Pes of thirty aFe pear. sAndn. bF the zss Of
PAINS q he He'd. So: Ba:k Jolets .nd o.s.as.
wi T. i! sy nsaehs en,: s*F'0s
Hush Of Ioad to tbs Head scufry. Salt Rheun svsll-
scsorc14 Of K11os Ev in It's wont forms, ulcen 0.
Worx. Of Ii sinds arc effectively expcl'ed by these III,
tie .I.sttEco il eusp. ctct. Relief will be ce4tan.
Tic Lifc Pills and PhGn1x BlttcrB,
rUsltY THE HLuOD,
AMI taas remove oil d se II. from tlle systen
DE. wihEaam ',sIriIf.' apt IS. ;sia MyoFFar. ty
s3s Eod~ay r. Is e1nsr Il Or :n:hou' street. New Yosk
, 1860-09-25
4 SSIt3NEE:S SAI,E-pnhlic n.

al GSIl7N EES SALE-PubIic / O.
a tte. Is le1tbF gives th1t l. tho unee.xxred as.
sgaes Q: John s WRIGHT the cir Of e.o limos
ea1 ise 4 anc on WednesdAy ta- thssd d of
dtI tor MI th ateinE machinery AID t-ols Ia
1ad abt9t tie ext nsve Raaier cto1T ot Jeho
= Wrt&ht e1nA sling 10 pa Of two Dauler. riaLes nse
s.x Ia:4ea t.o utA+hs .aw. thhrte eh4-p per.nx
benhs Two hor1oo,a! weot boring actn.s one cen'er
dr. o3e as haed *hea:s snd ron u:t! htnEsr
tne e-. mil raw nes moueers Asks .ni r.names-,
Iron Ales. Ill klnss u blacksmith f1 malt abba nm
lean ppe, lamps. .aa'tnz. ~ ltyr. Sc Aso ii ths
tui!EEs tnecs snA hac tEih ID - stuas Al he
Of eSton ana N-tGln STREET, Ci.ea. t4. and known
A.Joau + Wl!xets Reaper tactoy; s.it "a e !. take
Pacc On the pFtt1<es. JAMES CL4rr,
II PCS 7W A.s:gpes Of the a.tSte OF John Il Tr rht
, 1860-09-25

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, County
~ r. Coo.. S.S.-;:.ru: f:curt Of tooI Co..nty No.
venb=r Term, 49,. samuel ah h.~m upkheR
aad Iosect Il. he. ahaw-tr Ehat.r.Y.
Am aT;t Of the aon rtan'ea. Z Ut Io~ph +. Ee-.aAw
def nd4ut a've na"d having been tel IN th. flee II
b"sEsov given tn tue I'D Jodepa e. Heuaslw tas sud
t7s Gaaoce:y side tssso % H. IL: day u =.
ant taat san nos the1earon issued out # said Cou;t
40 x oa tss n's aoaeay e
Nov. ua e. sou. the I'D Io:e9h u-uahaw. ahalt
Couaty ou tue IL. daT Of he pe1t ,er Tiers T. te
hahen II Eaeaso. IN asd cun:s on tbs TasEd Hcnd~r
Of @Gvemher. f3 0. aad Pea. answer CEN II The
all cuapalaas4 tll @; rlApt tie aa t.e nas
Ter. ana ttias tnsrca has:e AMI stated Il: tSsn
confessed. nd degree erteEt-a * uI ding To
The PRAYER Of tzta btlt. RM- L. tEUfc - Iesk.
SAX lsHAx. Garprts So1f. &. taetaw
, 1860-09-25
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, County
~ Of Cook s.S-~-Clscolt Ceast ef Cook Csunry, NJ
nlAef Tetm l3&l. Samuel q. smith TAA uEknaHn

Asrs Of MtGklm Z. II ,r1aaton In Chaacery.
ef1dav that tbs ytsltsnce Of Tie unknown
heIrs Of wi i'n n. amas:on defendant above naned
Is unknown. having been n-d II the ohca Of tne Cerk
eivsa saii unknown h1s Of William i. Ham stoa
th4t sad c:npI !naht nfei ts tfi Of npalEt n -
Coutt ths tha1cerv ride satre5f the bit dAy Of
july. 5"4h anil tta summon. tesrup,n 1as1ui out cf
20 Il, = T. EcsaTl.'e On the tss:
Now IN e1s yua the sad '~a h:t:s nt witla T..
H411As al r.fsoaA1 znt Appear heratc sid Ct-
cult tour: u Co. ona.y on tho DIRT day Q! Le1&
t.'m hs;ea = te h2lttn .: 'nlc'; IN il EQUITY. on
ts 6euuE T. tie tsid eomp aaan.s hl Of att the
ae AID h: E1e-s and tat r~t, chaTxs al stated
vii! be tak.a Confessed and cec.rs epteEtc
sou acc~su,nz 10 thu pray e ot said b.E.
TH. L. CHCK IT, rl:rx.
STARE leuhx, CQuplts 10, .e3 ra:IAH
, 1860-09-25

N4s K1LLEp.-0wea Ham, q brakeman On
The Loaansport, Peoria aud B. RE, was killed
By being run over By freight train 1t Bre1son,
on Fridsy morning,
, 1860-09-25
EC1l:ati0tQl.

TREE II t.ESSONS.-AIons.
AK. Coiersl! u - .,n. = Ae next Mont.v S.nt
9h b: s,a,ss Il f11 q l. ou. t. eases ycnne
Adams +ppl to JOIN the c;as,s.
cslvet The attention Of t&rt and a.d.ans I, var
tieuarly Invited 1EsAs-tAtopet term nf Ten west..
ttl2X1~ Ai,EY
, 1860-09-25
NEW YORK OPENING DAY,

Gr<at Fail -7ftlf*t<ry 0pf AfHE x'<s3erdsys-
tbs hfU'Ss Of H0nMtf< and Nrss ass--~
Com e. <Mefnttax Of ths FashfUnabts &ta-
ron
, 1860-09-25

The time hoaorad tust,:z Ct opening season
abie stJ les in millinery. to the inspection Of ,he
general public. ga lila tll;td Thursday of the
first spring and f41l month, was duly honored
on Thursday lEs', By nearly every establish
Ecnt CT tile kind in the city. uud by the regular
ceremonial visits 10 their tayorte houses, IRON
large nuasber OF fir patroaa, Tor whose b.ne.
fit this display ia specially made.
Cestsi1iT this il, as Wholesale dealer re-.
marked a few week5 ago, q great season for
fea:h=Es;" t4cy sc to he seen in every s!yls
and variety; they form part Of the trimming Of
ostry bonnet; they ure used for head-3resses
aad arr initiated III 1a"era, Is well as sometimes
forming part nf them. AL kinds Of feathers
are worn on all SORTS Of bnnIeis. No cor.
respoode &C or adaptation seems necessary in
color CT btyts; srfi.:ect it is that one is bon
net and th. ether q feather, aud tbs. the feather
IS sbs ;lu'ely essential If not As part Of the b5n-
net. st les. to its fashionable recognition.
D:rds i"eTc 70 be aeen in such variety and 60
naturaf. with the exception Of their tails, that
ore might suppose them to have been eau xtt in
the az: Of migration, snl set4iuet 10 aid the ef.
.e.i nf ihe chow. The old fashioned ostrich
lea'lers, md even the later fancy marabcus
p!umes, were quite put i:.to tie shade BY tho
.'as c:quet de-tlxm~, lie binds ct paradise, tae
hun:airg birds. The inocSisg birds, tie real
Ice.< ant, the Guinea rens, tho Kus,isn ducks,
asd q bird faoc:cr :s:oue could hGEe told whgt
otasr species al tha ftathsrcd tribes which were
there rfp{essDted,
, 1860-09-25

~ Diarrhna: Dysentcry, Summer
Com2.,t su,rc. Cos1roEra Extract Q: B<ne p.ant
sthe bes tmedy known. for tla Of there dea.e:
In HE Mississippi Valley bears the lisheet reputation
for Its curative pEopcrts For cA3ren teeth!nS Ills In.
vacasa. Prepared OILY a. IoA by J. q. u 40CInE,
81 tcus. Missouri Sod by 3lo- D. pask III ake.t.