davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
Whyarc Late Suppers Injurious
Some say late suppers are not /

Some say late suppers are not IN
furious. They reason on this wise
Animals, when full fed, go to
sleep, and they tell us of the expert
ment which the psychologists tried
upon two dogs. Both were full fed.
One was allowed to go to sleep.
The other was compelled to move
about rapidly. At the expiration
of two hours, both were killed. In
the stomach of the one that slept
the food was found nearly all di-
gested. In the stomach Of the 9th
er it had scarcely begun to digest.
The argument, therefore, was, that
food dIgests the most rapidly when
we are asleep.
Still we believe late s"ppers are
injurious, and for the following rea-
sons:
l. We never sleep well when we
eat a late supper. This is an argu-
mentum all hominem, from expert
ence.
=. \ larger number of men that
eat late suppers die suddenly, than
of those who do not. This may be
called begging the question but
facts prove it. Many of our politi
clans, who are almost compelled tc
take late suppers, have died sud
denly. Witness our late Governor
Andrew, and the Hon. Mr.. Pond
President of the Senate; and this
without any moral delinquency
We once said to hale clergyman
past the meridian of life, who wa.
taking a hearty supper, at a late
hour, of roast beef and mince pie
Docter, do you dare to eat heartily
at this late hour? He replied, "Oh
my food never hurts me- In few
weeks his sudden death was report
ell.
3. There are physiological reasons
for late suppers being injurious
1t takes food usually three hours t.
be digested, and some kinds 81,
hours. AS the process proceeds
more blood flows to the stomach
than when it is empty. This, o
course, creates greater action; ant
as the old theories OF digestion, sucl
as trituration and decay, were com
pletely exploded by the observa
tons of DR.. Beaumont, who ha'
the privilege of looking into til
stomach of Alexis st. Martin, ant
seeing his food as it was dissolv'd b,
the gastric juice and as this juic
was not poured out so freely wheI
he was asleep, this is a reason VIII
food taken so late at night Shoul
, not be dlgested so re; ily as whe
f taken at other times.
4. Others tell us that food take
late ut night does not settle dow
so completely upon the inner Goa
, of the stomach us that taken earlier
.. Every body knows that lat
{ suppcrs are injurious, whether W
| can give all the why's or not.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

An lrishman was challenged to
fight duel, but declined on the plea
that he did not wish to leave his
old mother orphan.
a Mr.. Moore, who derived his
pedigree from Noah, explained IL In
this manner: Noah had three sons,
Shem, Ham, and one mop.'
Great takers are little docrs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

The people in Red Dog. Cal, have
removed 10 You Bet. This Red
Dog has had It's day, you bet.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

The Alaskan Mckutonecutzocoats
live IN Arcadian simplicity on the
Atutoacoolukuciargut river.
Two ncighboring signs in Phila.
delphia read John Scli0tt, and Jon,
athau Fell
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
u. VI. COLLINS,

Lie ENSED TIONEE
WESr rorsnNM. VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

Niii' - " SSiN"C 'iiii,tipli
"Yes,' said the woman, raising
her streaming eyes from the coffin.
and fixing them on the speaker with
all the sterness she could command
at the moment, lit is great aifiic
tion--a dreadful atiliction-but it is
not for you, who gave him. point
ing to her drunken husband, ''his
daily liquor, and take from him the
means of buying our daily bread
you who know his weakness and
his poverty You, who yesterday
sold him the dram which made him
murder our darling child, and to.
day, knowing what he had done,
tempted him to drink what makes
him sit there like a brute beast, and
the baby dead by the side of him
It is not for You to offer me consol-
alton that can come only from God
above, who will one day judge be
tween the rich man who sells the Ii.
quor, and the poor man who drinks
it y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
RATES SUBSCRIPTION.

One opy one year, in advance, tI,Go
II not paid within three months, a0o
~ No variation Whatever from thesearstes
~ No paper discontinued until all arresr
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. y. CLARIX.

oF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
Would respectfully announce to all persons
requiring the service. of a Dentist, that he T.
prepared 10 perform all operations pertaining
. bis profession IN accordance with the latest
IMPROVEMENTS IN the science.
otoc formciy occupied by DR.. A. VI. Move.
2lmAT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-06

RUM AND THE RUMSELLER.-I
have heard the arguments that are
brought against respectable men for
manufacturing and selling rum. |
have heard them violently denounc-
ed from the pulpit, and warmly
defended elsewhere; but a scene [
once witnessed decided my opinion
as to my own duty on this point
and that, sir, is about as far, in a
matter of opinion, as any man can
wisely press his arguments j. G., to
his own conscience.
During an occasional stroll in an
obscure part of the town, my atten-
tlOn was once attracted by the prep
aratlons for funeral in Il small
house By the roadside. What in.
duced me to enter a house of mourn.
ing, where | was alike unknowine
and unknown, is not now material
The room that | entered betrayed
at glance the abject poverty of its
| occupants. There was neither car
pet nor fire; the bed was a heap of
straw; four or five broken chairs
constituted all the furniture and
the windows were stuffed with rags
A plain board coflin-that from
its size must be that of a child-lay
on two chairs in the center of the
room; woman, sobbing aloud, was
bending over it; ten or twelve men
stood round in silence and by cor
ner of the fireplace, seated on the
floor, was a man in a state of beast
~ intoXication. This man, as ]
afterwards learned, was the father
of the child, whom, on the precedin,
day, in another fit of drunkenness
he had accidentally pushed agains
a tea, kettle over the fire and the lit
tie creature was SO scalded by til,
boiling water, that it died during
that night.
After few minutes silence, III
terrupted only by the sobs Of th'
heartbroken Wretched mother, ON,
7 of the men apparently with the in
tention of Offering to the poor won
an the consolation OF sympathy, az
preached and said 10 her, Mrs
l.,sr lt,.t,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
ERN RAHWAY.
Luxurles of MEOder

LuxWPHeS of Modern Travel
The question which to-day most foreibly
presents itself to the prospective traveller Is
not @3y what line can earliest reach my
,iestination ?" (for running parallel with
each other, the competing lines make the
same average time between their Western
aud Eastern termini), but "By which route
can travel with the greatest degree Of
comfort and of freedom nom those annoy
ances hitherto considered tnseparabke from
a Journey OF a thousand miles or more ?"
The INQUIRY Is easily answered. Seated in
one OF the spacious and luxurtously finish
ed DraRinrr-roOm coaches peculiar 20 the
broad gauge Erie Railway, runnl ing without
change from Cincinnatis Cleveland, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Rochester TO New York,
the traveller nnds lacking none Of the CONF
forts and conveniences OF his own homo.
Roumy heats, neat Washing and Dressing
rooms, parlors well ventilated and cool m
summer, warmed by steam In winter, and
servants, and a view Of the grandeat OF
American scenery, all combine 10 trans
form the formerly slow and tedious journey
into an enhancing panorama the termtn-
alton of which comes only too qgtckly TO
the beholder.. At the COmpany's hotels
along the line, the traveller aliGhts to re-
Ohio, dinner IN Pennsylvania, supper IN
New York, yet fnrinH sumptuOusly and
with the same regularity as II at his own
hotel or residence ct home.
Sleeping coaches, we'll No and ventilated,
and with clean, roOmy beds, and All Lns
conveniences OF the boudotr are Attaettls1
guaranteeing the traveller, delighted VIII VIE
the novelties of the daylight q ~ 8at,,e aSot
as unfrouhled as IL in his own ney ney ~ s AaS.a.S'
Prompt arrivals are tIls1 on m arrfVinS in
New York are delivered eltnef s9 19MA - W. ~
in the business centett o,tcsvltt,g tt,e iead-
ing hotels and the New York and New
Haven Railroad. =, =
cliased at all Principal Ticket On1ces
throughout the country Jah<i'F"'4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
OBITUARY.


DIED.-Mr. CALEB HOWARD died at
GAINESVILLE, o. Saturday afternoon, March
5tIl, 1870, in the 18th year o { his age.
Il e was born at ThomastOn. Name Sep
tenn Der 18th, 1884. 81 came to DelaWaEa at
a very early day, and during the many years
of his residence here, terminating some ten
to twelve years since, he occupied q prom
inent position a citizen was genial,
kind-hearted and charitable in eminent
degree, and noted for his public spirit en-
tefpFise, and indOmitable energy and per-
seyerance. During his active business
career be was largely engaged IN mercan-
tile pursuits, was proprietor of the Della
ware WOODEN + factory, Delaware FIGURING
Mills, Delaware Paper Mill, joint proprietor
of the extensive Paper milis at StratfOrd,
and was p liberal patron and active pro-
Inoter OF every project calculated to en-
hance the interests Of our town and people.
From early manhood to the day OF his
death he was an earnest and devoted mem
Der Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and according to his ability no man con
tributed more generously to its support. He
was elected by the Ohio Legislature an As
sociate Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, and also held the ONCE of Treasurer
of Delaware county. Since leaving Della
Ware he has resided SUCCESSFULLY at Guyaho-
ga Falls, Cardington, Upper SGnduslcy.
NeWarlz5 and FZanesvili ie, his residence IN
the last named place having been but for a
brief period. X.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
LoCAL NOTICES. :.
In the wet unpleasant weather of early
Spring, C +. Cations Cough Balsazn should
ia In aveaF-v~- -fasyg7ea TnwN-1u1

In the wet unpleasant weather of early
Spring g. +. Cations Cough BalsaEm s1ould
be IA every house. mr4-lm
The Season and Ats Dangers--The hu-
man body is chiefly composed Of tissues and
nbres as sensitive TO every change in the
condition of the atmosphere as the most
delicate eIectromster, or the quicksilver in
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, the
lungs and the exCretOry organs are esDec-
tally liable to be affected by these varia-
tons and me best defence AGAINST their
disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive
machinery, which feeds and nOuTishes the
If the stomach is weak or disordered
neither the blood nor the bile can be in
healthy state and upon the fitness OF these
two important fluids for the Offices assigned
to them by nature, and the regularity of
their 1ow, health in a great measure de-
pends.
When the air is heavily laden with chill
ling vapOrs, as iG often Is AT this season Of
the year, the digestion should be an object
of peculiar care II It is weak and languid
the whole physical structure viii be ener-
vated If It is vigorous, the entire organi-
zatiOT viii he Strong 70 resist the untoVarJl
and depressing influence of a damp and
vitiated atmosphere.
needed as q safeguard against the
diseases most common IN the spring, and
HOstetteris Stomach BiLters being the most
wholesome and potent medicine of the
class at present known, q course OF it is par
advisable a This period Of the
year. The stomach Will thereby be toned
and strengthened, the fiKeE ana bowels reg
ulated, the nerVous stet3 bracad MP, and
nature put in q state OF active defence
against the niasEIlsl iea 50 Eerinduces in
rermittent and rszl1l u cub ieNeTs, Theuma-
5Isms, nervous debility, headache, hypO-
sbondria, and otA1ef eanlp plaknts which are
apt to assail the untonHG and unfortihed
,fganizatfons. Ihe bqdy lis strengthened
without exciting the brain, and eonsequent-
y no uupleasaut reaction follows It's re-
Eiving and Eenesaz1ng operation mr4-lm
Those wishing extra hne Black Teas |
should cal on Neftol q Powers.
feb. 25-tL
Fer n, ,ngOod Co5lzEng Stove Paraor stove, /
y Box s6Oge, go % q. II. CronkIetOns, 3, on |
FinteE SEreeg
E1emEc1ssu has che best Gutter in |
szarral Oaios and warrants q complete ut /
'sezs lnae
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
CITY COUNCIL.
HE HOB 6H6
Adtonrned Meeting OF the Council.


TUESDAY, EVENING, March Is 1870.
PTesent-Eaton, Hoyt, Shea, Little and
the Mayor. A petition was presented,
signed by ], 400 citizens OF Delaware, asking
tue Council to pass an ordinances prohibit
ing the sale OF Intoxicating liquors, in
eIud ing. ale and l5seF, within the Corpora
ton limits. The following ordinances were
then introduced: An ordinance to prohibit
the sale of Intoxicating liquors and repeal
ing cold ordinances :; an ordnance pro-
hf5ftfng the sale OF ale and beer an orCii-
nance regulating the trial Of penal offences
By Jury before the Mayor; and an Ord1-
nance creating the once OF City Solicitor.
All OF said ordinances were read once and
laid on the table TIL next meeting. The
Fire Department reported tile election by
that Department. Of John CaFnahan as
fazls stxa rII3lllIzEr y1glI and
leE "a re F0lfce in place of e. g.
es Eo9h we're confirmed by
lLll11I9 aqlse An obieetsoR was pre-
ssntsd 81 tfia e Enent Tor RfGFelinF and
su5tef ing " 81 81 lifEfn sire eeeesa said
ssessIi en- 1Ezf ~ g aceording to the val
20 tne fzll erty Instead Of bg the
98otftouE. i tier eoRsil eration the Obbec-
or TFaE Hle upou EhB table. The Village
pre- "a an assessment for grad
ing ~ ana street. from the west line OF
Prof. Perk1ns' premises to the old Corpora
ton line, which was read and the Recorder
instructed to publish notice. On motion
the Council adjourned to meet one week
from this evening.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

ANr1-WHIsKY ORDINANcEs.-A peti-
ton signed with 1865 names was presen-
ted to the City Council on Tuesday
evening asking for an ordinance prohib-
iting the sale of intoxicating liquors in
cluding ale and beer. An ordinance to
this effect was received by the Council
and tabled for future action. Also one
creating the Office Of City Solicitor and
one providing trial by jury before the
Mayor in cases of prosecution for selling
liquors. 1t is expected that the Council
viii take action on these ordinances at
its next session.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

During the last week scores of boxes
have been dumped off before the store
room of T. Evans & Co., This item
alone would be uninteresting were it not
for the. fact that they contained a large
stock Of Hardware, They intend keep
ing a full line Of hardware in connection
with their stoves and tin ware, also a fine
assortment Of wooden ware and house
furnishing goods generally.
They can offer inducements to those
intending to build being able to furnish
every thing necessary for building be-
sides the carpenter and mason work.
Those that sell the most can sell the
cheapest. you want cheap hardware
stoves and tinware, call and see them.
Forks shovels &c, at prices lower than
before the war. pl-Iw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18


HOW OFTEN WE HEAR THIS EX-
PRESTON from persons reading adVer-
1isements of Patent Medicines, and in nine
cases out of ten they may be right. 1t Is
over p years since introduced DR.. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, to the pnblie. Ihad
no money to advertise it, so left 1t for sale
with a few druggists and storekeepers
through a small section of the country,
many taking 1t with great reluctance /; but
I told them TO let any one have it, and II it
did not do all stated on my pamphlet, no
one need pay for 1T. In some stores two or
three bottles were taken on trial by persons
present. was, by many, thought crazy,
and that would be the last they would see
of me. But knew my medicine was no
humbug. In about two months began 10
receive orders for more Iduiment, some
calling II my valuable Liniment, who had
refused to sign a receipt when I left IL at
their store. Now my sales are millions of
bottles yearly, and all for cash. I warrant
it superior to any other medicine for the
eureiOf Group, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie,
Vomiting Spasms, and Sea-Bickness, as an
intern al remedy. It is perfectly innocent
to take internatly-see oath mpanytng
each bottle-and externally for Chronic
Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps, Frosted
Feet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, SWellings,
Sore ThrOats, &c, &c.
Price so cts. Sold by the Druggists, Depot
10 Park Place, N. Y. feb. 23-lm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

The following which we are permitted
to extract from a private letter from
Judge Hurd, still further explains the
necessity for activity in raising the
amount required from this county to Sc
cure. the Mt. Vernon railroad. The let
ter was addressed to Mr.. J. A. Barnes,
Of this city. 1t says: 3 g e
They (the Pennsylvania Central Com
pany,) stipulated that we should do no
work on the line between Mt. Vernon
and Delaware until $4,000 additional
subscriptions were obtained. The Com
pany wants all these subscriptions and
more too; but it can go through with
these. We wanted to show our subscrip-
tons beyond all question sufficient for
the amount and on that, account. Kept
on until we raised them to about $I72,-
oo0 These have all been given in to
satisfy the Pennsylvania Company that
they were good for at least SI65, 900 /;
and on that showing they delivered the
deed. / wish to repeat
that the requirement of the 81 50, 900 was
exacted by Mr.. Thomson. I endeavor-
ed to induce him to put it down to Sf25,-
900, but he would not. He appointed a
COulInlllee 10 examine our SUBSCRIPTIONS,
refused to deliver the deed until she
was satisfied that they were good and re-
liable for the amount. Of course your
subscriptions will have to undergo sim
liar ordeal.
notice from your remarks at the
meeting at Templar Hall, as reported in
the GAEETTR Of the 4th inst,s that you
must have misunderstood what / said
about the transportation of coal. never
said that coal could be delivered at Del
aware from the mines, at So per cagg at
a profit to the Railroad Company. / said
thought it could be- hauled at three
cents per ton per mile, which would be
50 FER car fioiIsiff. RstW0B and between
SIS and $40 per car from the mines,
This would put coal IN your place at be-
tween ? and IS cents per bushel with
a fair compensation to the owner of the
coal banks, the mines and the Railroad
Company AT the time / made this
statement understood you usually paid
from I8 to ~ cents per bushel. We now
pay six cents per ton per mile, or SIR
peFcar from Newark herea zesrr,
Very truly yours, .sss -
Haas''" Nse5se r. g. HURD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

REV. w. X. NINDE's lecture on Thurs
day night, in Trinity, on his recent trip to
Palestine, was listened to by a very large
audience. Just sixty-6ve minutes were
occupied in its delivery. As a report in
one Of the dailies says, THE journey
ings Of the reverend gentleman were
told in so graphic style that the au-
dience seemed not to listen, but to be
themselves jOurneying with him from
place to place, and to be viewing. with
their own eyes, the scenes he described. -
Seldom has a Cincinnati
speaker been greeted with more at
tentive audience, and seldom has an au-
dience been treated TO better lecture
". c. Aa0Ocate, Nov. 3.
Go to Opera House on Tuesday night
and hear him. IS and IS cents. pl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

PERsoNAL-The Fort Wayne College
has been so fortunate as to secure two
addresses by Rev. DIR. l. d. McCabe Of
the Ohio Wesleyan University; one on
the evening Of Tuesday BIarch29th. the
sther in the afternoon Of Wednesday
the 3oth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

Fer \, COED Co5EEng Stove Psaraor stove,
WineeE SEreel
EIeueeHssu has che best Gutter in
GEntr51 OAios and warrants q complete Mt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

Not the least Of the advantages likely
to be derived from the Eastern Railway
IS that Of the erection ofEePair shops at
Delaware. We are assured that more
viii probably be expended here for that
purpose than the entire amount the
county is asked to subscribe to the road.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

The GAINESVILLE. CoNze,- states that
subscriptions are being made for the
southwark extension Of the e DIT. Y. &
D. Railway from that city and that the
contract for building its northern extern
sion from GAINESVILLE to Dresden viii be
let Immediately. It seems not unlikely
therefore that the through route from
Cleveland to Cincinnati 5za GAINESVILLE,
will soon be built as originally projected.
OF this route the section of the c. Mt. V.
& D. road between AillersPurg and Hud-
son, would form an important part.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18
MARRIED.

PENNY s9AbICKINNIE AT the residence
Of the officiating clergyman, March 10th,
By Rev. @. n. Perkins, Mr.. EVAN J. PENRY,
Of lie Clare, Iowa, to Miss MARGARETTA e..
MCkINNIE, Of RadnoE.s hgsrE
BROW IMAM SICKLE.-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, In Kingston
Township, by Rev. d. d. Mather, FLETCHER
L. BROWN, ~. D., Of Clinton, Iowa, and
van F j'7ieisle' Esq S i seF--.1sessH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

INDUsrRIAL ScHooL.-There are now
nineteen inmates in the Industrial School
for Girls at White Sulphur Springs. The
Trustees confidently. expect that the
number viii be increased to at least 100
during the year. They earnestly oppose
the proposition to take the School build
ings for Soldiers Orphans Home, and
it is believed viii be sustained by ma
jority in the Legislature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

BIRs. H. N. Tucr CUTEEz.z z.zrFssSdens
Of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association,
lectured at Templar. Hail. Wednesday
evening, on Woman and the Ballot. "
She had a tolerably large and very at
tentive and respectful audience.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

CoRREcTIoN.-Mr. H. Baxter, of ASH
ley. writes to US correcting one feature oi
his article which we republished last
week from the OHfo Farmer. He saws
"NVhen I used the words right smart 8
/ was. .Fery, careful to mark II as borrow
ed. IF remember rightly, / found that
expression in Egypt, Southern Illinois,
in 85S, and when | sent my simple, fat
footed article TO the Farmer I did not
wish farmers to consider me as an auth
or or anything Of the kind !; nor did /
write that article for critics or smart folks,
but gave my simple opinion, and if any
farmer follows my advice and It proves
disastrous to him, let him come TO. me
and I viii pay damages" 3 z a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

PERsoNAL.-aIr. Arthur H. Pettibone.
a young man well known in this place.
a graduate Of the GAZETTE Office. and
lately employed IN the job rooms Of the
Columbus .'fotyvaL has engaged in the.
printing business in indianapolis. The.
people Of the Hoosier capital viii find
him a splendid printer, as well as an up
right and energetic business man We
wish him abundant success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

pERsoNAI.-The New York LadsSesr-
dej1f speaks of the appearance Of Mrs
Emily Davidson lnee Andrews1 as one
Of the notable. features Of the fourth
Philharmonic concert given recently at
the New York Academy Of Music. Mrs
Davidson gave the prayer scene from
Der Freyschutz. and on being recall
ed sang that charming thing Of Haydn's.
my mother bids me bind my hair. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-18

WASHING MADE EAsY.-By the use
Of Mayer Patent Improved Soap clothes
can be washed without boiling or wash
board. It will not injure the finest fab
RIGS. 1t saves at least one-half the labor
and one-third the soap. PEAsLEY &
SHnyN are the Sole Agents for Delaware.
plzIw