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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
SALEM.

4 4 + Il
j Yea, here is q recipe that merits !
place III the Household" or the HoHf
GUIDE. aa
There is scarcely a physical defecI
Cor which medical science does moi
hold d remedy nowadays, aud / want
to tell fascinating youth in particu
lar, who like Oliver Cromwell has a
notable wart over the right eyebrow
and Wart-afflicted humanity in general
what Will take off the things smick
smack, smooth destroying root and
branch.
There are many cures for warts, and
one lady writes that she removed thir-
1y warts with FIVE cents worth Of oil
Of cinnamon, but exhaust the mate
Tl0 medlc0 and il is doubtful whether
yoG VIII iind anything better than oil
OF smoke, had without price and with.
out money by simply cremating q bit
OF cotton cloth on an AK. And any
common Ak Of the present day viii an,
oWo., the purpose as we'll us the Dor
rOWsd tx that swan On the river JOr-
dan years ago, or the "broad-ax Of JUS
tice.''
Then scarify the eXcrescenco and ap-
ply the remedy two or three times
with a feather or any way
The hand that is benehcently pen
ming this receipt and process had tried
oil of smoke, and is without wart or
blemish, and can bear testimony that
it is no more etficacious than harm ess
in it's effects.
To be sure, warts are not dangerous
to life nor injurious to health; but
they are disfgnring, they are insight
ly, they are seely looking, and that is
not all. No one likes to wear such
visible and tangible tokens by which
to be called at all toady.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

A printer made young poetess say
ooh for a heart full of sweet yearlings.' ,
The poetess wrote to the editor tina,
she meant yearnings, and that the ed
itor was a calf. Many housewives
have had heart warnings over poor
biscuits which could have been avoid.
ed by using Smiths saleratus made by
the new process. Use only "a the
quantity you have been using of other
brands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

HISTORICAL Wallace NY
gait Esq, will re ad his recollections of
early days in Kenosha County, before
the Kenosha Historical Society, at
Reeds Hall, next Thursday evening,
(Sept. 19th.) Mr. Mygatt is one of Ke-
nosha's oldest citizens, and is we'll
qualified to undertake a task of this
kind. The public are invited. AID.
mission free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
SALEM CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that a Re-
publican caucus will be held at Salem
Station in the work shop of Il. Foster,
on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at o'clock,
for the purpose of electing shree dele
gates to attend the co. Convention,
and transacting such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
By Order Committee.
T. D. FORD, Chm. Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
BRISTOL.
Sept. 10th. 1873

!, We are very much in want of rain
out here. Our cattle look sadly on
their parched up pastures and gently
new:
/ Oh that the rain, the gentle rain e
/! Upon us now would fall,
For if it don't, you'll try in vain,
Wen give no milk at all
Since the above was written we
have had a gentle rain, but Oh for
more.
Mr.. Miller has moved into the house
of Mr.. L. Woodworth's, who talks of
going East this fall.
Mr.. Jesse Eddy, of Lorraine, Ohio,
left for home on Thursday last. He
has been visiting at Mr.. J. M. Eddy's.
Miss Ida Vincent has been very
sick, but is able to be out, but it has
bleached her.
Miss Cora Gates is down at Chicago
with her sister, Mrs. McGregor, who is
still unwell, but slowly improving.
Miss Mary Holbrook is visiting
friends in Newport.
| Mrs. e. Marsh has sold her farm to
a person in Lake County. She will
probably move to Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble, who reside in
the State of New York, are visiting
their cousin, Mrs. Mary Holbrool, and
Holbrook's is not a bad place to visit.
have been there.
Mr.. James Kearnes got fooling
round near a ladder, and he is going
round with a plaster on his head.
Mrs. James Hearn is intending to
make visit to Chicago, at her sis
ters and the Exposition,
The infant child of MI. A.. j. Bene
dict died at Wilmot on Thursday last.
Its mother died only a few weeks ago,
and now baby has gone to join her in
heaven.
On Tuesday Of last week there was
| a dime reading a Wesley chapel.
Everybody says it was success. The
church was we'll filled and all very
much pleased. Where all was done
we'll it appears invidious to name
any, but cannot but say that Mr..
w. Hallenbeck, Charles Larabee, Mer-
|rel Stannard, Eva Scoheld and D.
Shuart little boy about six years of
age, and BERTHE Ward, about nine
years, recited their pieces in excellent
|style.
Mrs. Burt and Mrs. H. Fellows have
been sick, also Mr. G. V. Fowler. In
fact the Doctor had to move round
lively for couple of weeks or SO.
Elder Lounsbury, on Sunday, at
Wesley chapel, discoursed on Come
unto Me all We that are heavy laden,
&C., and in an impressive manner
showed what burdens we bear and put
where we may lay them down. do
not think the Elder will see this, so I
may just remark, that almost every
Sunday the people say, that's the best
sermon he has preached.
On Friday evening, Sept. goth, there
will be another dime reading at Wes-
ley, when Rev. J. E. Lounsbury will
| give short lecture on character. We
expect good time.
The question of the day, Have you
cut your corn?
A short time ago two men round
threshing machine got into fuss, af-
ter a spell of yes you did, and no I
didn't, they came to blows, but by
stander got between them. forbid a
fight. call no names, but I want
them to learn that difficulties should
be settled by arbitration. SENEx.
>sO.~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
THE Lake Geneva Herald SAYS:

Mr.. A. D. fryer, Of Darien, had 29l
bushels of wheat on II acres,-about
26A per acre. Oh. Walworth County
is hard place to live in. The crops
are so poor here, you know, that it
doesn't pay to raise small grain-eh!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
EDUCATE THE BOYS

For business, by sending them to the
Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business
College, situated at II, 70 and 81 State
street. This institution is thorough,
and the boys acquire knowledge that
is of great value to them through life.
The New Business Exchange is grand
success. lava
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
E SHAKESPEARE CLUE. Last Friday

was a gala day for this popular organ
ization. For some time past this club
have had in preparation Shakespeare
beautiful creation, Midsummer
| Nights Dream, and on this occasion
presented the same as d garden per.
formance," at the spacious grounds OF
Josiah Bond, on Prairie Avenue. A
lawn picnic at six o'clock, preceded the
drama, in which about three hundred
persons participated. The grounds
were beautifully decorated with col
ored lights and emblematic devices
the work Of Mr.. 0. S. Newell and as
sistants, to whom should be rendered
unqualified praise. The drama was a
pronounced success and the event will
be long remembered by all who were
prest Mt, it marks a new era in our So
cial life and forms a precedent which
we trust Will be often followed. The
success Of the evening was largely due
to the untiring efforts of Edward Mar
tin Esq, the able Secretary OF the So
ciety, and too much praise cannot be
accorded to him.
John Hobberfeldt, alias Duckermann
played a confidence game on the 5th
Ward Savings Bank, Milwaukee, last
Saturday and decamped with his plum
der. Officer Meyers, of the Milwaukee
detective force, was detailed to work
up the case and at once transmitted a
description of the gay Habberfeldt to
officer Tetard, who succeeded in cap
turing his man about half mile this
side of the State line last Saturday af-
ternoOn. Information was sent to the
authorities at Milwaukee, who on their
arrival promptly identified Tetard's
prisoner, and returned him to Milwau-
kee to answer for his festive freaks.
The Cooperative Society will resume
it's course Of study at Shakespeare, with
a list of 1872 members, next Friday
evening, at the Soclety's rooms in the
North Western Telegraph Block, at
half past seven. The first work will
be upon "The Two Gentlemen of We
roma" Task No. Division A-as
follows: (2) At Characterization No. l.,
Valentine,by Mrs. IS. Newell; No. 2,
Proteus, by Mr.. Nicoll; No. 3, Antonio,
by Mr.. Johnson; No. 4, Launce, by Mr..
Sinclair; No. 5, Julia, by Mrs. Wheel
er; No. 7, Silvia, by Miss Bond; No. 8,
Lucetta, by Miss Lizzie Bond; No. 8,
the Duke, by MI. F. H. Lyman; No.
10, Thario, by Mr.. Chester Reynolds;
No. II, Eylamour, by Miss Hattie Nc
Kindley. (b) At the action of the
play, No. ~ the Complication, by Miss
Bacot, No. 10, The Crisis, by Miss
Sleight; No. IA, The Denonement, by
Miss Everhart. A critical lecture by
the Instructor. Co AT Interpretation
of difficult passages, No. Is, by Mr..
Kimball; No. 1e, by Mr.. Josiah Bond !;
No. II, Glossary, by Rev. L. c. Lance.
Cd At versifcation, No. IS, by Mrs.
Story. (e) At general questions, No. 49,,
the foundation story, by Miss Cora
Durkee; No. 20, Indications Gf any
of the authors carelessness or ignor-
ance by Mrs. Thompson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
Dispensary for Throat and Lung Ibis
eases, Chicago, HI.

Patients treated in all parts of the Union. No
extra charge to those coming to the city for ex-
animation. Cases requiring personal treatment
provided with Board and medical attendance
Full particulars and list of questions sent on
application. Address ROBERT HUNTER, M. ID
1o3 State Street cor. of Washington. Chicago.
14W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

REV. F. T. LEE left Kenosha last
Tuesday on his return to his post on
the editorial staff of the Congregations
alist, Boston Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

Billy Mac, visited Chicago last Tues
day on business connected with his
Office.
The champion pumpkin and mann
moth squash will claim the attention
of the people next week.
The harvest moon reached the full
last evening. and for five successive
nights there will be difference of
only twenty-three minutes in the
risings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
Dl E: o..

CONOLLY-Sept 10th. at his late residenc,
in Benton, Lake county, ILL.,, John Connolly
In the 18th year ofhis age.
Burlington, VT, papers please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
Fox RIVER, Sept. 10. 1878

Last Sunday as Mr.. Ludwig Urbon
and son were going to church, while
going down nil near Mr.. Scholtz's
some part Of the harness gave way, the
wagon running on the horse. The
horse became frightened and ran away
throwing Mr.. Urbon's and son froln
the wagon and severely if not fatally
injuring the boy. Yours,
r- ,I..H. ROBERTS.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
A LIVE AND BELIABLE BUSINESS
~ .l HOUSE.

Our readers should not fail to read the
advertisement which appears in this morn
ing's HERALD, of Carr Smeltz & Co., N.
E. corner King and Fourth strees wholen
s,le and retail Commission dealers in
provisions, fruits and all kinds of farm
produce. Their facilities for handling
la ge stocks are unexcelled, ard as they
are all live business men their sales are
quick, immense, and satisfactory to con-
sgnors as we'll as purchasers. Few, If any
dealers in this state have equalled them in
the amount Of sale sof apples, foreign and
domestic fruits, potatoes, etc., and they
have estab, ished a reputation for square
dealing of which any house may well feel
proud.
Connected with their wholesale house
they have establish retail store where
they sell at the lowest prices, choice sugars,
teas coffee, and in fact all kind of family
groceries.
Farmers and consignors Of produce, will
do we'll to bear this firm in mind, as they
will be sure Of quick sales, and satisfactory
returns.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
CHEAP CLOTHING FOR THE HoLI-
DAYS.

II is an undoubted fact that the finest
stock ready-made clothing and Mems Fur
nishing Goods in the State can be found at
Samuel Cohen's New York Clothing House
221 Market street, Wilmington The quail,
fly of the goods Is very fine, and the prices !
Oh, my 7! Cheap is no name for them. Now
just think; overcoats as low rs $3.50, run
ming up In price to $40. Mems pants from
86 cents to $500. Suits from IS to $25 a
very fair hat for 65 cents. White shirts
with linen bosom and cuffs and the body of
good York twill.d muslin for $50 cents;
finer shirts for $1.00; the very best that is
manufactured, $1,25. Four-ply linen col
lars, Q for Is cents. Mems heavy knit un-
dershirts and drawers, from 25 cents to
$1.25. Paper collars, per bucket of ten, 10
cents. This house manufactures most OF
their own goods. At these prices, is 1t any
wonder that they are doing the largest
clothing business in Wilmington 7 Want OF
space will not allow us to enumerate the
low prices of this stock in detail. We
would advise every one seeking for anything
In the clothing to pay a visit to the New
York Clothing House, S2l Market street.
Has lot Of pants on hand and will
sell them at hatf frice.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
A WEST CHESTER CENTENARIAN.

( Nancy Scarlet, who resides on East
Washington atreet, this borough, lives to
see next Monday she will celebrate her one
hundredth birthday. She was born on
Dec. %, TITS, at Gibralter, Berks county,
and was never married. She retains her
mental faculties with An almost youthful
vigor and loves to talk of the events which
happened long years ago. She enjoys good
health, and may be said 70 possess all pow
ers TO moet remarkable degree for one
who has lived for period of five score
years, thirty more than the allotted time.
She can read and sew with an ease and fs.
cility that is truly astonishing, and is the
surviving member OF family of seven, ,haviI &
b i'd three brothers and the same number Of
sisters. It was probably not known that
we had In our midst lady who had at
taiued such an advanced age, and from
present indications, although she has
almost passed the rubicon OF ten decades,
may live to see many returns OF her natal
anniversary day.-[Wsst Chester Repnbli-
can. s,a
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
FINE TOBACCO.

A fne-favored cigar Is luxury; choice
brand of chewing tobacco is solacing, and
good smoking tobacco in mer-
chsum or brier- wood pipe is something to
be desired by all lovers Of the weed. We
are happy to be able to inform our readers
where such articles can always be found 10
abundance, and at the most reasonable
prices. We allude to the large and sommo-
dious wholesale and retail store of OF 8. W.
Schultz, No. East Fourth street. Here
can be found all the choice brands of chews
ing and smoking tobacco, imported and de-
mestic cigars, singly or by the box, and a
most beautiful assortment oil mesrchaum,
brierwood, clay and fancy pipes. A call at
this store and an examination of the large
and superb stock, will convince any one that
here is the place to obtain good and cheap
goods. &&+5
Mr.. Schultz keeps continually on hand q
supply OF the old genuine Wheeling stogas,
made from the best Kentucky tobacco,
which he is selling for two cents apiece.
dec1o,tf 81" P
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Az there has been considerable talk and
advertising in different ways by oyster deal
ers take this opportunity to inform the
public that was the first to advertise
'solid measure" and 10 giving what I adver-
tised, my business has so increased that 1t
doubles that of any other house in the city.
We keep three expert hands busy, and our
manner Of opening oysters leave them en-
tirely free from shell, as we use what Is
known as the Boston "stabbing knife"
Our oysters cannot help being fresh ss they
are received every morniug direct from
Crisfeld sand other points, and tbe live
business we do enables us to supply our
customers with the freshest Our prices
are low as the lowest, and We supply oYs-
ters by the quart, gallon, bushel or barrel,
delivered TO any part of the city. country or
town. Churches and fairs furnished at 10
cents per gallon. Just try our measure and
see for yourself. ~.a..-.
Respectfully,
A. L. AINseow,
I'll shiplsy Street.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
DRY GOODS DO.
5o7 MARKET st. SOY
J. T. WILSON.
Has just received full line of
4e BLACK CASHMERES,
.ra 85, 81, IS, rs, 90 and $lO0.
BLACK ALPACA,

Frr 86, 81, E0, 70, w ana &lO6.
BLACK ALPACA,
rs e 20. 25, IS, 50 and 85,
PLAIN AND FIGURED DRESS
l..s a GOODS, ,4
from up to 65 cents.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMER5 FOB GEN
.t.gf .su TLEMEN,
WATERPROOF CLOTH All best shades
t..... from 50 cents to Sl.00
SQUARE AND BLANKET SHAWLA
WHITE ANDCOI.ORED BLANKETS
from 81 50 to $3.50.
WHITE and COLOREn BED SPREAD,
WHITE NELS, RED
: TWILLED and MEDICATaD
FLANNEL, FLOOR IA.
BILE and STAIR Lis
/" CLOTHS LADIES
CHILDREN
.:,....s ,.t AND
GENTLEMENS MERINO UNDER
WEAR in great variety,
..,., CORSETS all sizes.
% 5Ge3s 52 2, g. IS9, ,nSa4%n ! S5 and l59; G,op
SETS
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF KID
GLOVES l, 2, and buttons
LADIES LACE SCARFS. COLA RS
and CUFFS in great variety.
FRINGES, BUTTONS and a general as-->
sortmenf Of Trimmings. Call and see
for you1self, -
JOHN T. WILSON.
5O0 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
REGISTER NOTICES
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov 22d, 1873.
Upon the appljcaL lion Of Philip G Plun-
kett Executor Of James K errigan, late or
Wilmington Huuu ed saiu County, de-
ceased, It Is order ard directed by the
Register that he t!Se" n or aforesaid, give
notice of grantir ell. tiers Testamentary
upon the estate q the deceased. with the
date of granting thereof. by causing adyer-
tisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters, in six of the
mos public places of the County Of New
Castle requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the
sam or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided And also
cause the same to be inserted In the MORN
ING HERALD. a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks. 10. o. d..
(~l Gwen under the hand and Seal
lis. of Office OF the Register aforesaid,
(G~) at New Castle, in New Castle Coun- :
ty, aforesaid, the day and year above writ
zen.
8. q. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE - All persons having claims
against the Estate of the deceased must
present the same duly attested to the Ex-
ecutor on or before Nov. 22d, 1879, or abide
the act ri Assembly in such case made and
provided. PHILLIP G. PLUNKETT,
Executor.
Address Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
PASSING PHASES OF PENINSULA
LIFE. #F ~ fsfe

The NJ. e. Church At Fsderalsburg is
| closed for repairs ''
The Easton National bank will elect mine
direct ors on Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
There are five oyster shucking establish.
ments in the little town of Oxford. -
Thirty i've cents bushel, is the prlce
corn 10 bringing down in Georgetown.
Swami, one of Marylsnd's ex-governor
is mentioned as candidate for governor at
the next State election. 8at
Seventy barrels eff teaberries were ship
ped from the little town Of Fruitland, Vic
opico county, the past season.
The Milford postoffice will soon be vacant
and expe Giants have recently made pill
grimage to the national capitol. ~
Easton has slaughtered s5, 900 pounds OF
pork this season. It may truly be called
the Porkopolis of the Eastern Shore.
The Institute at Wyoming is having q
period of golden success. Between 80 and
90 scholars are now In attendance.
A single farmer OF the 4th district, Cecil
county, last week, lost nine Hne fatted hogs
and forty shoats, all Of which died with
hog cholera. q
The Queen Apne's county aims house ia
to be supplied with york at 90 97 per 100
lbs. Forty cords Of wood are to be fur
uished at 81 97 per cord.
Mr.. Waldron, of Preston, in Caroline Co
Nd, the owner Of the fast trotter "Jupy,'
has been offered, 1t Is said, 81 900 for the
animal. The offer was refused.
The Woodward family in PeDna. this
State will hold family Reunion near Mar
shall,on, Chester county, during next sum
msr. There are already about 1900 invita-
tiors issued.
The steam saw mill and fruit packing
factory ut Lincoln Del, was destroyed by
fire onTussday night of last week. The
fire is supposed to. have originated by the
blowing of sparks from the furnace among
some shsvings in the mill. Loss $4,000
n insurance.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
RAILROADS.
WlLMI NGTON AND
Seii bAITT MORE RAILROAD.

Nov 10Th, 1878.
drains will leave Wilmington az follow,
lol Sa,, adelphia and intermediate stations
sG5 3 Ii. 10 90. q. M. 2,SO 4O0, III
a,iyi,rtpeInf,ts =, { Express. ! Q 00, 0 20 q. m.
~ I2 IS. IL 80 646p m.
11ia,l,,raore and Intermediate statfops,s ~
fillmore ti,, and Bay Lire. 7C8.
i'"itlmore ana W9snIp gton, IL 6l, 2 10. III
ana 1887, ,l0l6 8. 10 26 p m,
Traing for uela ware Division leave ici
NV i'estle 64D, F1j, , m, Us, 8 80 p. 10.
uorr,ngton and intermediate stations Il
rslnlaT anu In tsrnediate stations, Is
q. 10 ] 0s, p. m.
ps. Commencing Monday December
ond jhe train eavihg Wilmins ton Ut 1V
", Il make connection at Gray g Ferry Wlth
the8 20 m. train from West PGlladel ma
ioi ~" H.F, KENNEY, sup't.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ph,IetsiDhia and intermediate stations
3i,am, 5 90 go p m.
philadelphia anA New YORK, 20s, Io' 40
bp,,tunore ani " sshirgton .l2ti. 2l0, 83e,
am. "a.
.prrod 70 the time tables prsio @, at the do
p''',,7-,t ~. gEpNEY .srpt.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
Address Wilmington Del
DEGIsTER's ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 3rd 1878.
Upon the application Of Rev, Patrick
Reilly Administrator of John II. Ryan late
OF Brandywine Hundrea in said County,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register the Administrator Aforesaid. give
notice of granting of letters of administra-
tion upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adj
days from the date of such letters, In six
of the most public places Of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate, to present the
same or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the MORNING HERALD q
newspaper published In Wilmington and
to be continued therein three weeks (E, o..
~ Given under the hand and Seal
&L, 8 Sof office Of the Register aforesaid,
t-) at New Castle, in New Castle coun-
ty, Aforesaid, tho day and year above
written.
NOTICE.--AH persons having claims
against the aestete of the dsceased must
present the same duly attested TO the Ad :
mtuist, ator on or before Dec, 8rd' 1879 or
sbide the ACT Of Assembly In such case
mSae anu p'osA0s PATaIUK RsILLY
Address Wilmington DAi, 4
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
TO CONSERVATIVES.

1he advertiser retired ply lean having
,royidentia ly discovered. while Medica
Missionery in Southern Asia, q very sim,
ole vegetable remedy for the speedy ana
.ppermanent cure for CONSUMPTION, Asthma
bronchjts. Catarrh, and all throat and
ing affectious, also o positive and radical
snscific for Nervous Complaints feels 1t his
duty to make knoXn 5,t to nis sHefing ne VIII III
cbssrf,11iv lJee send (frse Of charge) to all who
the Fseeps for asng this
discovered remedy. Those
Who wish to avail themselves @ Of the bene, ec
40 M y by BY return mail. by addressing, with
s1ainpD DR.. CHARLES r, MARSHALL:
iak ~ Fj3AW,' BUyYvLO. N. Z.
Tn spite of aannels, coughs and colds
will make q lodgment in the system. Hn'
NAV Wi aTs not tenants at will, GU can DIS
rnSsass them with HALE's HONEY OF HoRR.
pW'nMD AND TAR. In less time than " takt
= sber If TO execute q writ. Ssld py A.
p PiEsls gsIs'Tf; Toothaone Drops sare u ! min.
ute. - Y
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
III. G. GoLDsBoRoUaH,
Wilmington P. O. Delaware.

Also solicitor for memorial edition OF
William G. Bryant's Family Library Of
Poetry and Song. 800 pages in cloth,
$500
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
NOTICE.

I Being appointed Sole Agent for this city
and vicinity, for Henry M. Stanley's
"Great Work" Through the Dark Cont.
nent," published by Harper g. Brothers, and
being unable to see all who may desire it
before Christmas or New Years, they will
please address me.