davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
From the n. Y. Evening Post }
MARYLAND FREE!

Mary landl Marylandi beautiful MaTylandl
Lying IN light to the sun and tie st a!
Shout from thy mountain sldesi
Sing where each river glidesl
Thunder with oceans tId,sl
MARTLASB's JREBi
Maryland Mary andl beautiful Mary laudl
Praise God for Mary iandl AGTyEGEd's free
AIaryIandl MaryIandl oft-ehastened Narylandl
Long has oppr, ssion hung DARK over theeI
Now every fetter breaks!
Now new lIfe awakesl
shout till the welkin shakesl
MARYLAND-s FREE
Narvlandi Marylandi sore tried Mary iandi
Bless God for Mary iandl Maryland 8 free!
Biest tue patriots thy glory that seel
sIs Z, for thy foes deRdl
Drowned in wars pillows redI
Thou art Canaan leul
MARYLAND's FRYE!
NarylRndi Vary andi hail, bapTy Maryland
Thank God for Maryland MdTylGhd's free
".
NaryIandi Maryland glorffrd Marylandi
sancIinedI Scales v h The b ood of the free
Now in thy streets more,
Purified Baltimore,
New Eugiand's blood shall pour,
BALIIMuKE'S FREE
Batmorel Baltimorel Blood-redeem'd BatimOrel
Praise God Batinore BaRinsore's free!
Nary landI Maryland penitent Maryland
First from pollution aud peril TO 1eel
First fruits of th, M that sept
Where thy dark children Nept
Freedom bright Obe hath swept
hAkYLAND's FREkl
Weep for joy, Mary iand shout tor JOY Maryland!
Bless Goa for AaIy iand MdTylaRd'S free!
VI.
Aarylandl Maryland! Not alone, Mary!andi
Sounds for thv TansOm the sweet jubIies
Millions who hear OF il,
Awed by tne fear of Il
Fired BY the cheer Of II !
SOON SHALL FREE
All the great Southern land down TO Mexico's stran
Down TO the Isthmus band. son shall be ireel
GEokGE Lansing TAYLOR,
New Britain, Conn, November 1st, 1891
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
AG RICULTUR URAL.
Working Oxen.

have long fnnnd that IN all heavy farming
operations. oXeo mnst useful and am con
vinced every farmer with one hundred acres or
arabic land, could work one or two pair TO
gre'r advuulage; for deep p'ou2hiug oxen
81 drA grea weights atd are as quick as
horses. L. ligher Operations be horse sur
passes toen in -pe 4 bu' every Improvements
ia agriculture naw tends to DEEP cous q1ruty
slow work, and until steam il adsped 10
having our implements, oxen viii be most
useful They cost much les, to keep, and im-
pru,e daily in va'ur; rhty are easily broken
in, may be worked tor 4 few DOuibs during
d busy season OF he year and ben led oT -
The application Of Steam ~ our trfeshiHg ma
chimes. turuip and chaff Gu, cts anl the rail-
ways rsseuing the distance al which many de
liver their grain, has diminished the winier
work of many farmers horses. Oxen would
in these cases, prove very beneficial 10 suIn
mer. | know one large ocoupier who com
monty buys every spring four or Eve pairs OF
working oxen, uses them until all the lurnips
are sown aud cleaned aud then feeds them 4, f
in bis stalls; and By this course has his work
done at two-thirds less cost than by keeping
a large number OF horses. AS practical
FARMER, should be very sorry TO be without
some oxen ~ auxi.iarrs to my horse teams
Z. W. WHmoH, in he London Gardeners
Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

GREAT SALR OF Co1Ns.-Last week great
sale Of rare coins took place IN New York
The following prices we're obtained for various
pieces:
Washington funeral medal ('in) $50 5Oi do.
$40; do. in silver $40; do, IN tin, Sl4 25;
Washington on horseback medal (brouz } $l3;
do, $20 SO: thirty-eight small Washington sil-
yer medals brought s Sl37 I5; Washington med
al in bronze. bust to right, IN citizens dress,
$57 so, other Washington medals brought
from IS cents to $50; among these was the
Washington button, in tin, which sold at
SIS so; Discovery Of America, medal struck
in honor OF Columbus, $50; John Adams as
Envoy, ST. SO; u Washington half dollar,
So | 60; do SI2 so; Washington cent OF l792.
S55; one OF 1891, $l5, and a medal OF 81.
S27 5O Virginia penny, Sl2; Virginia
shilling, (said TO be the 6rst QUE ever offered
tor sale, and OF which there are but two known
specimeus) brougn, S255; Continental curren-
cy OF l776 (bras>) $40; Annapolis three-peuoei
SI2 80. Over $500 pieces III ali we're sold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
DELAWARE, OHIO, NOVEMBER IS, 1854.
LET US NOW HAVE QUIET.

The election is over. The people have
spoken. The verdict is rendered, and iudg-
ment recorded. The fact is fixed that if the
life Of Abraham Lincoln 6e spared. be will
administer The affairs oi this government four
years longer, commencing from the third day
Of next March. This is a sad conclusion for
rebels, end nearly as sad for their CopperheaG
allies. We sorry Tor ,hem-yet do not
mourn "ag those without hope" We gave
he latter timely warning to stand from TN
der" !" buf being spell bound by their stubborn
wills, they would not heed our warning, ard
now must abide the consequence. They love
to call themselves Demccrats Ii is funda
meria law Ui Democracy that The will OF the
majority, legally expressed shall bear rule
Now let them show their Democracy by their
deeds, or cease to praie about it. lie, them
cease their capiiOus opposition to the men
ShO are faithfully laboring 10 guide the ship
of Staie out OF the break-rs upon which she
was thrust by the treachery and imbeciIity ol
ormer pilots; and let them. like good ciiiZrns.
end willing hand to scourge rebels into sub.
mis~ive obedience to the laws, and they will
soon forget The distorted causes of complain,
al which they bsve taken such unlbrage ano
-
themselves to respectable sanding as ciizen9
Or, if they are unwilling to do this, they owe
II 10 1he mselves and the community. TO pick
up their duds ard move their boots. The
world is before them, and if they cannot con.
tent themselves 10 abide he democracy of the
United States, they are free o seek their for
'unes elsewhere, wherever they choose. Can
ada, Mexico, Europe, are all before them; or
if they retain lingering partiaity for their
Southern brethren" we doubt not our com.
mandiDg Generals will grant them safe con
duct through our lines, to The happy haven Of
jeff Davis. Let them now make their eec
lion. They have 10 show Of right to remain
in the rear" for the purpose Of fomentiue
discomfort and insubordiuation. Great for
hearance has hitherto been extended to that
class of Improbable croakers, and they have
now reached the point at which forbearsncr
ceases to commend itself 10 favorable consid-
Grafton. While questions of vital interest
were pending before the people, and while th,
Chief Magistrate occupied the position OF
candidate for the suffrage of his feIow ciizen~.
there was at least plausible show Of prOprir.
" in allowing the utmost latitude OF debate
But now it is otherwise There a an enem,
in front graphing at the lhroat of the goyern
ment. There is~no longer question before
the people. except as to the most expedition
and certain wsy of qpelling the rebellion
Those who Iiuger in The rear, throwing 'obss
rles in The way of the government, are justly
10 be regarded public enemies and it i
now expected of Mr. Lincoln that he will "se'
his foot doten strong" aud restore quiet il
the rear. while Grant and Sherman, and
Rosecrans and Sheridan nre conquering b
peace III the froul.-Stafe Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

Our letters from 81. Lonis and our dispatch
$ confirm the 'horougb defeat Of The rebels
Missouri. and the capture sf Prices priuei
BAL Generals. CaheIl and Marmaduke. both {
'hom have long been very troublesome to our
roops aud the Union residents Of Missouri
I'd ArkHnsss. A j. Smith is pursuing
Prices retreating columns. and will foNoH
fhem in'o Arkansas, where. il be receives sl!-
icient cooperation from Gen Steele, The reb
g are likely TO get pretty well used up
Narmsduke and Cabell have heea sent t..
Jobnsou's Island. Gen. Rosecrans has 70
urned to 81. Louis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
LIVE WITHIN YoUR MEANS.

We don't like slingness. We don't like
economy when il comes down To rags and star
vation We have no sympathy with the NO
ton that the poor man should hitch himself 70
a post and stand still, while the rest Of the
world moves forward. II is no mans duty to
deny himself every amusement, every luxury,
every recreation, every comfort, that be may
get rich. 1t is no mans duty TO make an ice
berg Of bimself, TO shut his eyes and ears TO
the suffrriugs OF bis fellows, and to deny him
self the erioymeut that results from generous
actions, merely that be may hoard wealth for
his heirs TO quarrel about But there Is sn
economy which is every mans duty, and which
s especially commendable in the man who
struggles with poverty an economy which is
consistent with happiness, and which must be
practiced il The poor man would secure indie
pendence II is almost every mans privilege
and it becomes his duty to live wiIhin bis
means; not to, but within them. Wealth
does not make the man, we admit, and should
never be taken into account in our judgment
| OF men; but competence should always be Sc
cured When it can be, by the practice OF econ
omy aud self denial to obly tolerAble extent
! 1t should be secured, not so much for others Il
| look upon. or to a,se US in the is imation o
! Others, as to secure the consciousness of iude
| pendence aud the constant satisfaction which
Is deriven from its requirement aud posses,
/ ainn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The discussion on grA pes At the late meet
ing OF the Olio P0nOllgIoAl SOciely, a. To-
ledo. among other thing introduced, The ques-
tion as to Ins soil on which the 0es; qsAh,y oil
grapes we're grown. There seemsd 10 be out
ons opinion, and that was, that = Alroag clay
ey soil Or one OF loamy clay with limestone
or even slaty clay sdbsoil produced grapes
much heavier ia must, add therefore sf Oe11sr
quality, than suy variety OF sAud Or ahuV'Sl
deposit, Ia all cases, however, u'dsr drainag1
was spoken Of as necessary to success ia grape
growing. Otio Firmsr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
MAKE A BEGINNING.

Remember in all things, that it you do not
begin you will never come to an end. The first
weed pulled up in the garden, he fret shilling
put in the savlng's bauk, the frat mile travel
ed ou journey are all important things then
make a beginning. How many poor, idle
ouleast is new creeping through The world,
who might have held up his head and prosper
ed, if, instead of putting of his resolution o.
industry he had only made beginning.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

USELESS ExPESDITURE.-A A msn DAmed
irubb was drslled in Pike tp. Knox Co, and
IAvlng great r~pngnsnce To gnng TO war
so"f off two OF his ting, rs aud posted to New
ark to ger exempted Wheu he was politely ia
formed by the Provost Marshal thar e town
'hip had put in The required number Of re.
eruit' and The drafted men would be dieebsrz
ID. The shooting ehup went home and did
some big cussing for not getting rested he
lore doing the shooting. Nsicotk Record
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The New York Daily NeaOs ventures 10
threaten the American people with Brifis
chaslsement in case they do not speedily de-
sst from their resis ance to the Shareholders
rebellion Says thr Ne1CS:
= he people of Great Bri'ian and Ireland
have deliberately expressed their convictions
etative 10 tire merits and The inevitable result
Of this struggle They have given us to MI
lers' and ,hat 'hty regard 'he snhjHgatinn Of
he South as an inn s~ioi i'y. and they bear
witness to the wonderful unurmity rbai bind-
our opponents together in sentiment and
tinn The people o! Great Briiun and Ire
land having hose convictions, cnunnt consst
entity remain much longer The passive witue-s
of murae ous contest that they consider at
ready d, cid, against he ffn-ive party. VI
believe il Is established as a duty of civiZ d
communities 80 interfere to prevent or 10
chez k Il useless and wanfon waste Of human
lie au6 property. We do not suppose lha
The political systems OF Europe have any con-
science in The matter; but there Is an influence
in popular opinion thar, in extreme cases, is
! sure to construin the political action to it,
/ will s"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
FURNIT URE
Columbus Cabinet Go.

WARE ROOMS, 262 SOUTH HIGH STREET, CORNER
OF FRIEND.
PFVHIs COMPANY IS- COMPOSED OF A NUMBER OF
Journeymau Cabinet Makers, who have combined
together for the purpose OF supporting their families
aud themse YES, and to tnutac kind OF Fur
niture Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c, aud will
guarantee to citizens Of town and country, that
they will furnish good furniture is manufactured
i'm the United States, and satisfactory prices.
The Company hope to receive liberal share OF pat
ronage, their motto is to ''Live and let Live It
give them pleasure any time TO show visitors
through their rooms whether purchasing or not
This Company sole Agents for the sale OF Messrs
Bailey & Deeamp's celebrated Spring Bed Bottom,
which for simplicity and turabnty ctn4ot be eNceed
Please call and examine Prices from So 50 to S4,5O
The Salesman is Mr.. W. L. HUGHES, long connected
with the businessan Old citzcn-formerly Of the firm
of Hughes Beebe.
JOHN STHICKLFR, Super ent.
Ii. kNEYDEL, Treasurer.
April, p 1S64-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-The Indiana Circuit
Court al Evansville has just concluded the tri-
al ofa case OF breach OF promise, wherein
Mrs. Ann Perwilt. Of Louisville, was plain
1if, and Abel Sullivan, Of Indiana. was dsler
dAnt, and the said Abel was put under a con-
OF 81 600 to the said Ann.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

A hog escaped from bis owner at Pittsfed.
Mass, 10 June, aud has since been ruoniDg
wild, and lives in q swamp, and digs Pora-
oes aud kills sheep for living. He has
killed four sheep in a singal day, aud Eve dol
lars il offered for his capture.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

james Russel Of Fremont, drafted mau.
oid bis wife cut off bis right thumb TO clear
aim from serving his country. He reported
the Provost Marshal at this city, expected
% be exempted, but was mistaken. He was
rld to service, az all such cases should be -
Sandusky Register
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

Me-. Werner. the proprietor Of the Zoologic
Al Gardens at Stuttgsrdt, was lstely sezed ny
me Of his lions, and bitten apd dragged sbou'
be cage. The liOu, getting alarmed by tue
v"ice Of his master, al length let go his hold
Mr. Werner, although bleeding prO'usely from
be wounds received, Immediately Inflicted Sc
we're cnsstisemenl Oh the Unruiy beast.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
NEill for sale .

WILL oner for sale the one halfof the STONE MILL
/ situated the Otentangy RIVER, one aud hSll
In,I.s u,,rth Of the town Delaware, Tue Mil Is in
good running order. wAl sell reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply at the Delaware Mills.
DeluW are, Aug. 40 If. IhOAAS SLOOSA'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The Oregon L-giSla has authorized the
issuing al S2B00J0 in Sta'e bonds tir boun-
les To hrlp recr1u 0uO soldiers for service
IN the borders Of be ) ate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

During the present month the ciiizens OF
Boston are to hid Ma io,.al f'air ITO lay ne
ounda ion OF home for seameu aud marines
disabled in our naval service
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

In Chester county, Pa, it is stated that no,
less than Ihir'y mills are now NJ work manu-.
lac urng sorghum syrup. The price charged
is 20 10 30 cents per gallon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

GREAT WINE YEAR n Foreign pa
pers say that nothing can be more nagnifcen5
han the vintage this year in all parts Of
France. La the wine districts here is q SUP
-rabundance Of grApes The proorietors OF
vineyards are actu'Ily puzzed 70 kn,W ~ what
II do. tneir Usual supply Of casks having lOng
lern flied
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
S3l.575,I67

is not considered unreasonable to make
nearly as large an estimate for cost OF litga-
ton occasioued, for cattle bitten, hogs worried
fowls kiln d, eggs eaten. gardens Injured, and
other Losses, as for damages done TO sheep
and it may be much larger item. The en-
tire cost Of dogs to the loyal States may safe
ly be put dowu at S33,OOO.OOO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

GOLD MINING IN VERNoNT.-The Irasburg
Standard says: We were last week shown
-pecimens of gold taken the week previous 10
Troy, by MIR. Albert Hobsden. OF that town,
who dug about twelve dollars in three days,
: he gold is q1ite 6ne He has bonded some
700 acres OF land and is making ex,ensiv.
preparations to mine it next summer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The militia companies on the Southren
borders of Iowa are about 10 be organized
luto regiments by au order OF the AljulAnt-
GenerAl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

Army Goods and Yankee Notions
at Wholesale as Low as any other
House in the City.
April Is Is64-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

The New .alapd rebels have submitted To
the English
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

GEO. W. TRUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
IMPORTANT FROM TIE SOUTHWEST
The Attacks on Our Gunb0ats
in Red River.
Rebel Demand for the Surrender
Of Alexandria.
GENERAL STEELE At LITTLE ROCK,
-. H., -

CARo, May 8, 1854.
The steamer White Cloud from Red river reports the
rebels In force both sides Of the river with batteries
planted above and below the Fails. She fired into
The gunboat Admiral Jared worse, being badly Grip.
pied. SIX Of her crew killed and wounded The
gunboat Juliet No was very much disabled, and had
TO be towed Natchez Shells exploded the inside,
Kidding the boat completely Eighteen were killed aud
many wounded
The transport Meteor was also badly damaged and was
toved 10 New Orleans
The enemy attacked Greenvlle, small town opposite
Alexandria, they driven back by the gunboa,s
They have driven the pckes at both places several
times
The rebel force is quite strong, and is under Kirby
Smith, Magruder ane Taylor.
Tho White Cloud reports that flag Of truce with q de-
mand for the surrender Of Alexandria, was
day before the boat left that place. with what result
not known.
The steamer General Gran, has arrived from Memphe
She reports having learned at Pine Bluff that Gen. Steele
with bic whole FORCE had arrived At Little Rock still FOL
lowed by the enemy, having lost all his wagon ranspor
tasion and the greater part OF his artillery.
No fears OF an attack on Little Rock are entertained Il
being strongly fortified The wounded being brought
tc Pine Bluff which Is also for titled and considered de-
feasible against attack.
The body Of Captain Bradford, OF the Thirteenth Ten
nessee cavalry massacred al ForAPow has been found
The corpse showed signs Of violence
Tho alarm which existed at different points along the
river o few days since has subsided,
The activity in the Memphis cotton market
sdeably abated. Receipts 6s4 bales middng strict
middliug, CSC 70c good, Ito q 72c.; fair, 75c.
The steamer Belle OF ST. Louis from Memphis, has ar
rived with one days later She has 264 bales Of
cotton for ST. Louis and the First Iowa cavalry from
Y ,ia Do, hoord hn,,a r,ro
the former OF the loss OF General Seees
train and artillery. Our loss in Killed, wounded and
prisoners was estimated 1000. greater portion Of
the Thirty Iowa. Seventy seventh Ohio and Thirty
third Illinois taken prisoners. Lieutenant Colonel
Drake the Thirty Iowa infantry, severely
wounded.
The Memphis cotton market active; rates advanced
&c Sc all offers rapidly TAKEN receipts for the last
twenty four hours, ], 252 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
The Musical Strike.
10 TIE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD.

10 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
VIII you permit me TO answer, through the columns OF
your valuable Journal, certain statements which have
been made in The daily press calculated to inure the
steal profession OF our citvY
We have been charged, among other things, with the
sudden termination OF the Opera season. and with COM
bnan control not only the prices, but the leadership
OF orchesras and that from exorbitan demands we
were likely interfere with the practical management Of
the theatrical exhibitions.
The failure Of the Opera has been already explained in
the daily papers by the leader OF the orchestra--su-
GENTLY, hope to satisfy the public Of the injustice OF
the charge
The combination mentioned refers, suppose u the
Musical Mutual Protective Union lately organized for tho
cultivation Of 10 all It's branches for the promo
lion Of good feeling and friendly Intercourse among the
profession for aid TO who may require assist
nnce through misfortune sickness, and also for the
erection Of musical hall 10 city, which hope will
equal does not surpass, similar institutions in the
Old World.
The exorbtant prices mentioned may DO explained as
follows:--
s2 for second Instruments for three nights IS and 81
for each performance During the panic IN 1857 tho man
the regulation Of the new scale OF prices was agreed
that the extra performance ttbe matnec) should be 81
epon ", manager gy'ng opera aae Or
prices Tor regular opera nights which was agreed TO by
the manager willingly.
The Broadway theatres formerly paid 80 and $40 per
week, now they pay &l2 Tho other theatres pay $40,
instead r S. as formerly.
For private parties weddings the public has always
paid s. man. but after deductng the agency fec We
often received only 81 so or 81 each.
Now the "Union" demands that wo receive 80, the
amount always raid by the public for such services
Balls formerly paid $ 81 90 and So now we AJAX ~ and
IS, according TO circumstances.
Such arc the enormous prices demanded by the musi
cal profession.
by giving this card an insertion IN your papcr you win
DO act OF justice TO and or favor on yours,
spectfuy, II ID. BElSSENiIER2,
President OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-09
BELMBOLp,s ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLD's ROSE WASH.
excellent lotion for diseases arising from habits Of dis
ssraparla in such diseases as rscommended Evidence
Of the most responsible and reliable character viii accom-
fSo" NAMES Known TO SCIENCE AND FAME
SEE Tas q United STATES
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practice
See remarks made By the celebrated DE- PhysIc. PhIs
ns made b pT ERsr%
Ireland and published in the transactions OF the King and
See nedicoC hlrurgical Review published bv Benjamin
Trsyers FELLOW Of the KOys Goess o. Mns.
EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per bottle. or six for IS.
arRoSEp ROSE wash 50 CENTS bottle or
eu o Il. ssS Ct M 81 Tso @ be
Delivered address securely packed from observa
Describe symptoms in all unicsucns Cure suarau
ILL
LLLL
Ettk
Lib
Lii Lii
I'LL LII.
ETfI HI II.IIIE
AFFIDAVIT
81 rhiladelDhia n + nelmsoa who being duty sworn
or other injurious drugs but are truly veSetsSIe
sworn and subscribed before me ,hi. Sd DAY q novem
beI, 1854 WM r. HlBBARD, Alderman,
Ninth street, above Race Philadelphia.
Address letters for mi ornaton In confidence. TO
II. 7. HELhBOLD.
CHEMIST
DDDDDDDD
DppDDDppp
ODD ODD
Dbl, DDD
DDD Odd
BBBPPPpppbDpSbD
DDDODDDD
PRINCIPAL DEP0rs.
uv,v,o, n,a DEtia AND CHEMICAL wAREHoUsE
n aEEiLnsbb00i.D,s DRUG AND CHEMlgAL MAREHuusE
nEELffS pp00iD,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
20 90 BEoxpw.y s.y.3s
sssiLss BB oEIPPss ssEE PIISAt ppEEPP9 Sr..
HE SS0iDs GkDiCAL DEPOT
30 I'VE W. s ~ couNTBRvklIs AND UNPRINCIPLRD
1A"AN " DBALEks,
Ss: 81 ne 5spn'son isnsg
HhIAsoID GENUINE EXTRACT BucHu.
bSSsSurNB EXTRACT sARsAPARrLLA.
HELM IMMUNE IMPROVED ROSE wAsH
SOLD M ALL DRU00lsTs LvKRyWHkRh
ASK FOR HELMROLD'A
TAKE 40 OTHER. 5000. -
Cut out the advertisement and send for ~ anu AVON ~
pcsi,on and exposure