davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
SECOND. D'...lEt1lD[jIT EDITION
~ Now Watsr RspeTIant.

|, A recent invention by Mr.. Daniel M.
7 lamb OF New York, has enabled him
to produce a new water srepeflant
which. unlike. those in use, can be
made to enter the very threads of the
fabric and which would permit the air
to pass through the meshes, thus al
lowing evaporation and obviating the
main objection which physicians have
always made to waterproof garments.
After many discouragements he dis
covered ia preparation, which has been
patentedDin the United States, Canada
and Europe. "a, l....... ~ p,
Mr., Lamb during last week gave an
exhibition by dipping a long-wristed
kid glove, light-blue in color, into a
basin Of water. When he had wash
ed it about for a time he gave it a final
shake and took 1t out, dry and with its
color uninjured. Next two pieces of
silk Of a delicate blue were handed to
the hladies to tbev examined as to
whether or not they differed in any
respect. No difference could be detect
ed, yet when thrown into the water
one speedily became saturated, discol-
ioredI and spoiled, while the other was
taken out in the same condition as
when it was put in. The next expert
hent was with, pieces of black silk vel
vet, which, as every shopper knows, is
ruined as soon as water touches it.
Even with a microscope no dissimilari-
ty could be detected between the sam
pies until water had been poured on
them, when the beauty of the natural
| velvet was literally drowned, while the
| water rolled off the surface of the
other as from sheet tin. A similar ex-
pertinent was made with long curly
ostrich plume. All sorts of dress
goods, from Scent calico to rich bro
oade, were then dipped into the water
without effect and when the material
was coarsely woven, as the calico, for
instance, 4 the water forced its way
through the meshes, the threads re-
naming dry nevertheless. This was
host strikingly shown with piece Of
mosquito netting. Next, by means of
the preparation, sealskin was wet
without injury; paper was made. i'm
pervious to water, a paper bag was
flled with water and hung up on the
wall. and a false front of artifcially
waved hair was dipped into the water
without losing its crimple. Two pieces
Of brown stone from the same block
were soaked, and while that which had
been treated absorbed no water the
other increased in weight three-quar-
ters of an ounce. Finally'a boot of
Fronch kid was submerged and taken
out. dry and ,uhwrinkled.l The same
experiment. was tried with a mani silk
hat and was equally successful rAiis
Mr.. Lamb, says that.the preparation,
which he calls yulcanite, is equally
efficaoious5in protecting fabrics from
moths and steel and iron. from rust.
Goods which have, been treated can be
washed and even boiled in ammonia
Tith0utFemoying the repellant. The
preparation is clear and colorless and
9ft the consistency of water. 1t does
bot dchanges the appearance of the
fabric in the least and cannot be de-
| teoted by smell or touch. 1t can be
applied to the raw material. Its cost
does not exceed ! cent yard, iI ,i. I'd.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Left for New ,York.

The Hudson river steamer, Albany,
the hnll Of which was constructed by
the Harlan & Hol1ingsworth Co.; ieft
for New York, this morning. She was
towed out to the river by the tug Falcon,
AT the mouth Of the creek, a New Yorl,
tug will take charge of her and tow hei
to New York. The Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Co., constructed the hull, the in
side portion of The wheel house, and the
frame work t0 support tue walkingbea
and the wheel rod. .,'p,. IN ,i..5i
The upper decks, machinery and the
entire work of finishing the steamer will
he done at one Of the ship yards in, New
York. ..- M I.t - -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY g.9 81 1880 =
ADsttse31Sents.
"ENoHANTAfENr''l sArunpAY NIon1

"ENoHANrtENr" SATURDAY MOTT
AlrTaleou uf Enchantmentn was pre-
seBted f6r'the frst time In This city ON
Saturday evening al the Grand Opera
House. 80 much had been said i'm favor
OF the spectacle, that hundreds Of peo-
pie Hooked TO see IT, The "gallery Gods"
turned out In full force, and as conse-
quenee that portion of The auditorium
was more than crowded. The auditors
um proper was not filled, there being a
number ofvaeant seats.
The spectacle may have been charm
ing IN New York and Philadelphia but
II IL was, II certainly lost ali charm be-
fore II reached this city. There was
nothing commendable In the presenta-
tion on Saturday evening, all that il
amounted TO. was a display of ballet
dancing, and even In this point ii was
weak. There was q great Absence Of
that glittenng scenery which was prom
ised.i In dialogue amounted to absolutely
nothing, and seems strange tLat such ac-
tors Aud actresses as G o. Denham, Chas.
Hogendorf, Miss Belle Mackensie and
Mrs. J. ID. Geimon, could be induced to
appear In anything that had no more
hANAh ~ " thhuI- I-I1nCliaubultut- vi spec
ialities the only thing worth noticing
vas the eccentric dancing Of the Rinal-
dos, 'Takine'it all in all, the perfdtm-
ance was In no way satisfactory, and the
audience at the close left for their homes
in no way satisfied. 'hl'
.-l THE "ERINoPIoN.' ".. l. ...I
MacEvoy's "Erinopion" was presented
for the last time at Institute Hall, on
Saturday evening. The attendance was
large, and those present were highly de-
lighted. The affair was q financial sue
cess. " .iHt s9 10 '''.''8
"H M. 5. PINAFoRE."- = -
Tomorrow evening the popular opera
Of "H. M. s. Plnafore" will be presented
At the Opera House, by number Of
children Of this city, assisted by the prin-
eipals formerly of Ford's Juvenile COM
pany. Great care has been taken with
the children In rehearsal and the enter
taininent promises to be very pleasant
nna
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Masquerade . This Evening

The event of the season thus far will
be the masquerade ball this evening at
the German' Hail In the "Herdmari
building, under tie direct management
of Mr.. "A. Henze. Judging from the
great number of tickets that have been
disposed of there will be a large attend.
ance, and'King Carnival will be in all
his glory. Those who Intend going and
have not yet purchased their tickets,
should do so at once, as there ara but
few left. A good time may be expected
by all who attend. ~ d
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Deafhs E.fnsf WeeIc.


During last week there were twelve
deaths In Wilmington, classified as fol
lows:
Born in the United States, o. foreign
born, 3; males, 8; females, 0; whites 10;
blacks, 2; under one year of age, 3;from
bne to Eve years, z; from ten TO twenty,
]; from twenty to thirty, 2; from forty
to fifty, l; from seventy TO eighty, ];
brought. here. for internent, 4 seht
avay for -iatefnfeat, y; still bOsn,Asf -.
The causes of death we're: Consump-
tion,,2; bronchial seatarrh, idiphtheria,
dropsy, erysipelas, gastitis,metnbfaneous
Group, puerperaf fever, scarlet lever and
paralysis, one each,in one ease ths cause
was unknown. ssS N---s - .&-@r.L-
By wards the deaths were asi follows
First ward, I, Second, AI;Third, 1 Fourth,
j; Fifth, l; Sixth, 8; Eiahthd1j Tenth,
3; Total, IL, a., bio. .d liiy, di., ,,fL
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Real Estaie Matters.

estate agents report operations
risk, and say that people seem to
'huch more money to put Dto pro-
'han they bad year ago. The
Ing sales arr reported: N t[
ge K TOwnsend ios sold for Re-
"a. lyman, the "Grubb farm" l04
Situated uear Newport, 70 Griffith
b., of Philadelphia, for So. 30 per
Sc 800
owAssnd has also sold for VIM.
ert, a farm Of SS acres in North
lana Hd,, near Campbell's shops,
Kennett Pike, 20 william Hob.
Mil Creek Hundred, tUr 81 SOC
hcllon over SHl .75 per acre.
pas L Laly has sold the two
Eicklbouse No 2l0 PArrish Att eet,
ing 10 the estate Of the late Johr
psby, 10 Wm. J. M3ClellRhd, fol
5Sh.
fal other sales have reoentlyt been
Int the agents deserve Them
|hvste.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
|, paupers and American
Meat. ~

!, tho nation whose bulwark Is
[iotlsm Of Its humblest citlsens
p,iment is suggested by the mag
manifestation of national feel
sly made by twenty-five inmates
|workhsuse at Leeds, England
.oble fellows, In whom poverty
4 .mothered love of the land that
I'M birth, sent their dinners back
.itchen, not because the meat was
I,d An unfamiliar taste, but be-
came fr IN across the Atlantic,
\ had calmly determined not To
IprIcap meat under any circumI
4 The Board Of Guardians, with
|berfect vision peculiar to self-sat-
Hons when confronted by the VII
|the loker classes, seem not TO
sp cted the fine sentiment under
be determination expressed, for
mmoned all the Workhouse OFF,
Id in,errogated them about the
|of The meat. All the witnesses
heed the imported article excel
bod enough Tor any one-but the
kps were still so obtuse that they
Ined to continue their purchases
krcan meat, and they even blum
n sat down upon the patriotism of
Iitutlon by removing one noDle
from a clerical position 70 the
picking room merely because he
] letter decrying American meat /!
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
The Streets of The Cifn..

1t rs well-knUwn fact that the. streets
of The city have been in pretty bad
and dirty condlt on for severvl weeks
past, but the chairman of the Street
Committee, and the Street Commission
er, recognizing the present condition OF
the city's finances. have been doing
only such work as could not be dispeDs-
ed with. In IA few weeks the work OF the
some Of the streets cleaned up, but no
real, active work can be done until after
the first of July, when the taxes for the
year begin 10 come in. There is a great
deal of necessary work that will have to
thus go over untii iJuly and people may
as well recognize this fact. and not PEE
tition Council Tor any work that is NOT
absolutely and imperatively necessary.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Fire Co. Election.

At the annual meeting Of the Reliance
8. II. e. Company, held on Saturday
evening, officers for the ensuing six
mouths were elected, az follows:
4 President-M. j. German.
1 Vice President-.J oseph Cash.
7 S4cretary-John II. Duffy.
/, Treasurer-P. j. Murphy.
Trust ees-J. Cash, James L. Flanagan
4 w. ii. Rittenhouse.
/ Equipment Committee-Harry Filler
JAS. +. Kane, Cbas. Broadheart.
Eugineer-W. Riley.
DirecIors-Frank b. Lafferty, David
A. McCullin, James II. Flanagan, Hugh
A. Duffy, Thomas j. Kane, James I
Kane, James Kirk and Harry Filler.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

o
TfHtk has been spilled over rosewood
or mahogany furniture, half tea
spoonful Of oil Of vitroil in a table
spoonful of water, applied with a
feather, will quickly remove it. = '
When oeltet' has been wet and be-
comes spotted, hold the wrong side
over steam, and : while damp
draw the wrong 'b side quickly
over warm iron. II takes two to do
thisAone to hold the bottom of the
iron upward, and'the second to draw
the'velvet across. 'hi 80 ,---. .''-
iIvory that has been spotted, or has
grown yellow, can be made as clear and
fresh as new by rubbing with fine sand
paper, and then polishing with finely
Powdered prpmice stone. 80 -
| 1fdr6ls can be. nicely cleahed'i in the
following tnapner: Pulverize a little
bluestone, and mix with four ounces
of whiting; add to these four ounces of
soft soap and one ounce of soda dis
solved In a very little water - Boil this
preparation over a slow fire fifteen
Minutes, stirring all the time. Lay it
on, the marble while hot, with a clean
brush. Let it remain half an hour /;
then wash off in clean suds, wipe dry,
and polish by quick rubbing
aIfniArble is smoked Or soiled, either
by bitufninous coal or too free use of
kindling wood. Spanish whiting, with
a piece of washing soda, rubbed to-
ge6her, and wet with only enough wa
ter to moisten and make into a paste,
will remove the grease and smoke.
Dip piece OF flannel in this pyepara-
ti9n; and rub the spots while the
paste is quite moist. Leave the paste
on for hours, and, ifneed be, remove it
and renew with fresh paste. When
the spots disappear wash the place
with clean hot soap-suds, wipe dry
and polish with chamois skin
oil marks on wall paper, or the marks
where inconsiderate people rest their
heads, are a sore grief to good house
keepers, but they can be removed with
out much trohble. Take pipe-clay or
fuller's earth, and make it into paste,
about as thick as rich cream, with cold
water; lay 1t on the stain gently, with
out clubbing it in; leave it on all night.
It, will be dry by morning; when it can
he brushed of, and unless an old stain,
the grease spots will have disappeared.
If old, renew the application. a.f
Grease on a cdrpet,if not of long stand
ing can be readily disposed of by wash
ing the spot with hot soap-suds and bor-
sxr-half an ounce borax to a gallon of
water. Use clean cloth to wash 1t with
rinse In warm water, and wipe dry.
If spermaceti is dropped ON any gar
ment or furniture, first carefully scrape
off all that can be removed without in
Jury to the material then lay brown
paper over the spot, or piece of blot
Iingl paper. and put warm iron on the
paper until the oil shows through. Con-
,inue to renew the paper and ,apply the
warm iron until the paper shows no more
,il. 'a".' ..,. pa p '1 ii''3 .'aa
!, If ink Is spilled on a carpet or wolIen
article 1t should be attended to at once
while still wet, If possible, and then is
very easily removed. Take clean blot
ing paper Of cotton batting and gently
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
A n ORDINANCE 70 AMEND Al

N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
n Ordinance, entitled IAN Ordinances
making appropriations for the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred affd
eighty.p etf stE s4I,lI gabp-,l t4,,al al,
WHEREAS 1t appears that the bafsif,ce inra IN
bank v, the credit ofathe Board orsPublfo0
Education, after paying all bills OF, that.
corporation FOR the year A. D., 1879 is d
much greater than the amount OF surpluso
reported To this Council at the time of
making the appropriations for the current
sary to be raised by taxation for the puhro
lic schools for tho current year, after de-
ducting the balance on hand and in bank
to the cfeditof said corporation Is thesum !
of $i2,6O0. Therefore,
Be it ordained by the city Council Or
Wflmtngtona .A fl dois5>, ts5qus ,..ft .,,s1d
section l., That the ordinance entitled
IAN ordinances milking approp riatiofis fora
the year of our Lord one Thousand. etghto
hundred and eighty ~ passed at The CITY
Hall, Jan ary 2. A. b., 1880, De And the
same Is herebyEamerded by striking QUIZ
the figures 1905, O0'' the amount appro-
priated as Required by the lard Of Piib.o
lie Educationp and inserting inu 4iDup
thereof, the figures "3i2 6O0,' and also by
striking out the figures "$}5l,17S So ut the
ems Of said ordinance, and inserting ,int
lieu thereof the figures, 'SS27, ,27S 33. ..,,,
Also that tho figures s35I,i7S sS III the
first part of section 4 iOf said ordinanues
be stricken out aud the figures S327, ,27s "a
subst tuted in lieu thereof. f''s'
Passed at the City Hall, Feb.,5, 1880. .Iod
........., ..fl, HARRY SHARPLEY.f
President of City Council
Attest =4E. b Frasers Clerk OF, C6uncill
ID, IeDi-ZJ. sff4tflttsr -t,.,sl.t ,.tt s.,...
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

hA .
| / 'sve am quite lot Of revoIvers. 7
|knoanul aui a man from the North "a
|es'" s1Ow s.aa much about pistols'S '"' ana
blscenTta Ta,u 1.-THE the dealer, 1--WE have /.
Ere W you you a revolver chamber n, oo,,
Il i yeSi chrt regularly recognized w.
bn. IL snaLch, .n,I, and our Prssident. tbe me
nn ISx, Saa. One of the deacops oe sho. tS ~ " Z
ealing SiHn a. the him a,,SI one day, and 'fS n,
En-, U" dt TO the feat he was sSeS, she SqpT p
ears "psw aty pistol and sho, aSoaI sbo d.a 70
blsfoII and am; He had a split baIlst bug asa, "a
Pn's u,vlaed nn. Just as il reacbs5 Si ~ .9sl tl
4 n S,sna nose aud performed i1Inec ,Sss tne
ignorossee,n m osen Increased. ia 'rsn ssrani' n,s
|'''''H' the Northern IpssGS peopi.
bise",aeeh6 Sae6ers m In the Chica1o col. q q
SS's,on y in declariu,sS Sfa,Sn ,St, Of the bya,o
: construed as aresienstlona. sasa marriaee 'es
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Drunken JOAN Ar,,st,ono.

John Armstrong a drunken lOafer,
who Is half hi time IN Jail, and the 9TH
sr half IN the streets in a maudlin con-
iition from excessive drink, was SEN
euced to sixty days IN jail by Mayor
Allmodd last night for Vagrsncy, IA he
nad been found in drunken sleep In a
Walnut street alley. Further than this,
here was only one drunk AT police
court last night.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

|. cron this winter is estimated
thau /, ,oOo,oO tons. Ice men
| Mid Middle and Southern States
Ens ~'D purchases for their locali7 )
1 |'n1 i said that within a few days
4 :, worth of ice, cut on the rivers .l
|as in the vicinity, have been
|, tbe ice-houses of the summer
\ Long Branch.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Police Cases.

be hearings this mornlng before
hyor, the first prisoner arraigaed
O'eph Baerenbach, for d dlsorderly
T. Officer Mccormick, who made
Pest, les ihed that last evening,
Standing at Water and Freueli
he heard some hal ding over
street bridge. In company with
her officers he went over the bridge,
|und the prisoner drunk, aud act-
aVery disorderly manner. He was
ID to pay 81 aud costs. r
other cases Of disorderly conduct
ne same penalty were also dispos-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
In,ror,ant,o 20 Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
thelr ehildren. IL corrects acidity of the
stomach. cures wind collie, refulit the
bowels and gives rest, health az comfort,
Of teething It's value Is incalculable. vt
softens The gums. reduces Inflammation
and allays ali pain, thereby giving rest TO
the child and contort TO me mother:-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Good Buittit,.0 Prospects.

A prominent builder told GAZETTE
reporter this morning that the building
operations this sp,iDg and summer
would undoubtedly be much more stive
aud extensive than last year. Besides
al unusual numb ber of repairs 10 build
logs under way, many pew houses are
contemplated, to be started as soon as
srring fairly opens.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
PRICE ONEG.:s4C CENT

sop up all the ink that has hog soaked
M Linen pour little sweet milk ON
Iue spot and soak 1t up from the carpet
WHIP fresh cotton batting, X, viii need
70 pc renewed two or three times, fresh
milk and cotton being used each time,
ana the spot will disappear. Then wash
the spot withiclean soapsuds and rub dry
WIN clean cloth. II the. ink has been
allowed to dry in the milk must reniain
longer and he repeated many times.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Brief Locals.

eonmences on Wednesday.
oi Education tn is evening.
beautiful weather yesterday,
row evening. -'
a,l nqll o. the steamer Albpna left for
ofk this morning.
ian go to tho iaasq uerade In the
a" building tonight,
se audience greeted "Enchant-
bS ~ 'he opera House on Saturday
W. q B. Il. X. Co., are eontem-
|epc,ioosn ,os improvements near Dela-
Popular Mlcks" Will give their
academy. " eDa'e' .
con Sneral Of Z. j. Dougherty yesterday
JTn DIao was the largest one tha1 has
p,ace In Wilmington for a number
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Meetings To.Night.
MONDAY.

Friends Social Lyceum. 4.iit 40 Z
Uniform Division, X. of p. nut 4
Shields Library Associations. fi .. OBJ.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8. 1. o. M e,.a
Delaware Lodge. No, |. !. o. o.F. a'.. Y.
Herman Lodge, No. ~, /. .. o. 55s
Washington Lodge, No. X. Off. =
Wilmington Council, No 8, o. u. A. M.
Washington Lodge, No.3. A. o. @. r. =
Union kncampment, No.T, 1. o. y. r..
star of Bethlehem Division, (colored) 8.
OFT, ea .. '1.-s1 lll -
Wilmington Division, No. /. Uniform
Rank, X. of p. fttu : ufT.' gsgII
Wilmington and Brandywins Council,
No. 8. y. U. A. NJ. igaiu''. y lloII II :
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Port News.

The three-masled schooner. Potosi,
arrived at this port this morning, aud
was towed up to the bone mills of
Walton, Whann q 20. where she will
load with phosphate for one of the
southern potts } ks# .2EIr
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

The period oflate supPers Is, drawida
nigh, and Of course the period, of. ipdir In
eesfion and consequent dis comfort fol-
lows: UseiDr. Bulls Baltimore Pals f0reE
the, distress and comfort Tasplting from 70
Indigestion and be at once relieved.
Price % cents iff ''ea Hi''iil 81 fgd 5iio
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
For Coneress.

Mr.. Henry Page, the brillia mt young
States Attorney for Somerset county,
Nd, who conducted the prosecution OF
Miss Lille Duer with such signal abili-
ty, is being urged as a suitable
candidate to succeed Hon. Daniel NJ.
Henry in Congress. ..-'..
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
8 Drowned while Drunk !!

GEoRGErowN, (DeL) Feb.e LAFolo'
ses Miffiin, for forty years past % eons /.
spieuous eolored chapacterin thistcona, 9
munnity, fell into q ditch last evening !.
while drunk and was drowhed. s'''l''e"s
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
9aly Sassttst.

bwa House Of Repr'sen'a'ises' 1a 's
Ea's, - ihc people a constitutional .t,
I",t ~ IN making women eligible to %
6slsture. ALNk
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
'f"s s.so Do.pEs at New Or

leans. y =.
hsvs ha'ed carnival festivities this
ns,",san an unusual interest TO the pub
prona''' owing to the fact that the
|tskas '',on OF maskers and mum
Ehs~ p place on Tuesday, February
4 Mna,s n On the same day the li7th
|Io,,a ,nanly y Drawing of the Louisiana
|nSe a,' Company occurs when ESQ.,.
N, Os 'd given away to some one (lt NAV
N v, For further Information
6e m' ns,'D. a. Dauphin. New Orleans, La.
|clty, sou Sv at No. 80 Broadway. New
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

w. s,,r Nennard q Co. have now
,4eH spring stock Of silk frinseS.
-'s'mp trimmings, at reasonable
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
E2Hs,;Sesa& s.


Ex-City Treasurer Francis Vincent
will be elected member of the Stale
Historical Society of Wisconsin,.
William McCa1Ily, Esq, is S3 years
olH apd ~ lyhalYl 4i3i heiiflYl N1Abg
ye1GdaEl assiI11 ". IElaT ElfET,
the NJ. K pastor there.
Elder George r. Kramer has returned
from Boston.
s,Ann0!6s Among ses5aySys 4 @ Y Alert Rsy; w. ,. j.
will take charge of church in San
francisco.
5am1eI Bratton, of Elkton, now has q
position on the Z. w. & b. Il. r., as
Civil Engineer.
Mr. Cloud Pierson, OF the Washington
II Ouse, Newark, Will take charge OF the
Delaware House, New Castle, in the
spring.
Rev Philip Phillips, the "Singing
Pilgrim" is about to make tour of the
PeulDsula.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09

al|'' srHtf q sInfe 's5'I
..t'n Jzn ntI y WI.-F.. a.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

Gem Preserve Jars, self sealing, at G. II.
Neginnis.' Soft
Novelty and " Delusion " Mouse Traps at
q IT Meriuuiss' Soft
WANTED.-AIl the old gold and silver in the
country, for which E. w. Clark win give full
value in any goods in his store 46tf
The most penetrating liniment known to
science is brakes Magic Liniment. tn effect
Is magical For sale by n. Lively. July slim
One dose of brakes Magic Eminent in
iernslly, and a thorough external application,
viii cure the severest attack of collie For sale by
VI Lively. July elm
Throw away your sticks and leap for joy,
vou that suffer from Rheumatism, for brakes
Magic Liniment will cure you sound and well
For sale by NJ. Lively. July sim
Physicians freely prescribe the new Food
Medicine, " Malt Bitters," because more nourish-
ing, strengthening, and purifying than all other
forms Of malt or medicine, while free from the
oblecii, ms urged against malt liquor. 47-4
Call on your druggist and gets circular con-
tanning particulars and certificates Of the wonder
il cures effected by brakes Magic Lniment.
The only liniment known that can be taken
internally. For sale by NJ. Lively.
April 6-Gm