davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
srEC1AL noIICxs:
mr. LAWNS I LAWNS ! LAWNS!

| RT LAWNS! LAWNS LAWNo'
ca:ss BEAUTIFUL rAsr-coLoR LAwssa
ieeSS pisses LINEN and 0RgANDiE Lawns al
49, 12kc, worth 20 and 25c.: ~
so pieces ELEGANT LINEN LAWNS al 2oc
WHITE GooDsl LACEs WHITE GOODsi :
3so pieces LINEN DE DACCA from less to Soc
this embraces the best and cheapest line YET
ss pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNS from l2s to
$40 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS from 10 70 s5c.;,
los pieces WHITE and y FIG UR z DOT.
rs to 75c.-we claim TO have the largest as
sorment In the city.
LACEsi HAMBUR6si LACEs
Having received another large line OF ANTIQUE.
s5gsY RUSSIAN MAJTEsE LAiNEeSsR2S,
POINT DU CARDINAL. AMERTCOURT LACEs,
CAMBRIC. SWISS, and NtINsOUK EDGINGs,
will sell them at lower prices than ever.
BUNTINGsl DRESS GOODsi BUNTINGs.
COLORED BUNrINGS. DRESS GOODS. GRENA-
Dimes, &C.. at closing out prices, customers VIII
find II 10 their advantage to give us call on them.
sILKsl SATINS BROCADEsl
Onr entire stotk OF SUMMER SILKS, LIGHT
SILKS, sATINs. BROCADED SILKS, at cost
prices TO cioee them for the season.
PARAsOLSi PARAsOLsl
Great reduction In PARASOLS. as we are deter.
mined not 10 carry them over. An ELEGANT
SILK PARASOL at 81, $1.25, $3.50, 50, and
$3.50, worth double the money.
LINEN ULsTERSl SERGE ULsTERs!
| Ito dozen LADIES LINEN aud SERGE UL.
STEERS. Just received, from 81 10 SO. This en-
braces the best and cheapest line In the city. Per-
sons going on excursions and pic.nics should look
at our 81 Ulster.
MATTINGSi OIL. CLOTHsl
Our entire stock Of these goods at prime cost 10
close them out. Great bargains I'm them, as they
must be sold.
For bargains IN all kinds of goods call at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
Sol Broad street,
te lisa Su&W corner Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
DIR. WARMERS NURSING CORSET.

Patented September %. 1875; July II and No.
venber 27, 1877; February 10 and June 4, 1878;
and February II, 1879
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER.
A large lot of
: BLACK SILKS.
Among them

ALL-sILK GROs.GRAIN at 37kc. valued at Use.
Also, large lot of very fine qualities OF over so
per cent. under value. Also, BLACK SATINS
and SURAH SILKS.
We would state that the above goods are very
slightly damaged by water aud are of a most rea-
BILE manufacture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

This CORSET contains the Skirt Supporter and
Improved Tampico Bust, the same as Or. Warmers
Celebrated Health Corset; but In the centre Of each
bust there is an opening, with adjustable cover
which admirably adspts it 10 the wants Of mothers
who arc nursing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

H-FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. JAMES X. HAzEs, ID. d., win preach at IL A.
NJ. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

We will also offer:
3 cases Of COLORED IMITATION LINEN
LAWNS at SIC. a yard;
A large lot of WORSTED DRESS FABRICS in
Lace and other styles, at DC. yard;
ALL-WoOL t40.inch wide) NUNS YELLING. IN
black ana cOlored, at soc. a yard, the value OF
which Is 90c.;
very large stock of BLACK and COLOREp
DRESS FABRICS at astonishing prices
so pieces of WHITE FRENCH ORGANIZES at
19c.;
8 cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS at TIC. q
yard
INDIA AND PERSIAN NULL at 25c.: very fin,
quality at &c.. formerly sold at 75c.
LINEN DE DACCA at 1870. formerly sold al ] Sc
white and eolored, at IL, Ia. and 19c. These
goods were formerly sold at 10, 20, and 35c.
Also, 4 large lot of new
........
LACES,
among them great many al heavy reductions
Also special bargains In HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHlEFS, and FANS.
Great reductions In FINE DRESS BUTTONS
PRINCES, and other TRIMMINGS.
je l6Th,SaSSu COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
MATTINGs OIL.
je lisa Su&W
MT DR.. WARMERS
FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET,

(Patented April 10 and Docember A, 1877; re
Issued March 5, 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

LINEN ULsTERSl SERGE ULsTERs!
Ito dozen LADIES' LINEN aud SERGE I'll.
STEERS. Just received, from 81 10 SO. This en-
braces The best and cheapest line In the city, Per-
sons going on excursions and pic-nics should look
at our 81 Ulster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO BOSCOBEL.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881.

FIRST ENGLiSH LII lHEhRN
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881.
DR.. wALKER's beautiful farm. Two fine springs.
Acres of shade and grass.
MUSIC, CRoQUET, ARCHERY, FOOTBALL &C.
Round trip tickets
Children
Train leaves Eighth-street depot, on the basiu' at
8 A. NJ sharp,
Tickets for sale at the train. Je 1877
JULY 4. JULY 4.
CHEAPEST OF ALI-NO MISTAKE.
A GALA-DAY FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN.
PINE-sTREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
viii give a BASKET PICNIC to SPRING BROOK
FARM, Richmond and Allegheny railroad, on
MONDAY, JULY A, 1851.
TICKETS: Gentlemen. s5c.: ladies'. Csc; chill.
dren between aud l 2, 15c. under free.
The Committee promise that nothing shall be left
und0ne that will enurc 10 the pleasure and comfort
of any who NAV accompany their.
Train win leave the old depot, foot OF second
street, at 7:15 A. NJ Returning VIII reach The city
about 7:3O +. VI. le 1871
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTO BY
ILTHE RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD. leaving Elba station SAT-
URDAY NIGHT. June 25tb at 1870 O'Clock; re,
turning. leave Washington Monday, Z7th, at 10
O'Clock p. NJ.
Fare for the round trip. 81. Tickets good for twe
DAYS. Special coaches for cOl0red p'0cle.
son, 5l3 east Bread street; r. II. n. Harrison, 4
east Broad street ; and Charles A. Berrian, Seven
tenth and Main and FouIto 1nih and Franklin.
e10l2.14,l6.1s,l9,22 24&25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
NJ WHAT WE ARE DOING.

We have made purchase Of the most extensive
STOCK OF GOODS we have ever offered. We are
aware of the advaRced state of the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
LOW PRICES:

are the basis Of confidence upon which we rely for
their disposition this season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

Is WARRANTED NOT TO BREAK OVER THE
HIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18
LACEsl HAMBURGsl LACEsi

CLIJNY. RUSSIAN, MALTESE, LANGUEDOC.
BREBANT. TORCHON, vALENCIENNES,
POINT DU CARDINAL, AMERICOURT LACES,
CAMBRIC, SWISS, and NtfNSOvK EDGINGS,
will sell them at lower prices than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-18

PARASOLSi PARAsOLSl
Great reduction In PARASOLS, as we are deter.
mined not TO carry them over. An ELEGANT
SILK PARASOL at 81, $1.25, $3.50, 80, and
81 90 worth double the money.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
olAorA1aA,s Mn sDLa..
Augusta DE Rubna.

Oh tau, fair onsisk OF massive stone
That tells in sculptured language half unknown
The tale Of age past though EgypMl King.
Rameses, thought Thy tongue his name would
Throughout the comirg centuries, | ween
Thou has been brioed for tits of Egypt's Queen
Thou speak'st to-day a beauteous woman's wiles
Are witching think of Ceopatra'H sml. 8,
And ye, who believe that orpheus charmed tue
trees
And rocks with music, know that smiles Ike these
OF Niles wise serpent might have charmed this
How came the massive pillar called her own?
All history tells not but perhaps this wise:
Her "Needle,' mark you, now q wOman's eyes
Read wiki the lines Al this ami stralghtway see
Attached unto this puzzling name key.
When In her gorgeous brge, all golden-sailed
And canopied with siuffs that rars e2haed
Intoxicating perfumes, nike the sun
From out the East the Queen rose, warmed and
won
Her captive, Antony. Ecstatic days
Then followed. Pleasure reigned supreme In
otsplenlor. Tarsus bazed with festive light;
War WINS forgot loved ruled both day aud night.
Then came the parting fun of grief aud IRE,
Fair Cleopatra followed MIN to Tyre
Tyre, famous for its woman WORK IN woOls,
All curious woye with ancient craft and tools;
And seeing here the maldsus pass The hours
II tashlonlng leaves and Vins, anu olosscmlng
flowers,
She CRED With rapture; "Ah. thus ton Will
Tn patient needle quickly learn TO ply
and count ia Stitches through the weary day,
The heavy moments AnlOnys awayl'
She then and there acquired the skilful art,
And back TO Esypi sA.led,w with aching heart
To wait with ardent hopes her lords RETURN
With woods and needle fam she tried to learn
How she could show him Il their rich ST dyes
All her embroidered thoughts 10 tapestries
He came, ami smiled see the pretty hand
More used to weld a sceptre and command,
InAn hold needle-pricked ard pierced and
sore;
And kissing the soft, pink-iippsd fingers, swore
A soldiers oath Now. by my sword" cried ue,
"1his act snail be rememb red. Look you, see
Rom se5' Pillsr-whlts ISIS deeds 10 this?
These eyes al d MN d with WORK, d sacrifice
Unheard Of und this little hand with wounds
Agape VAST hure thy i'm patience knew no
B.oved9 Wen, well. I've come to heal all
woes
From ths day forward, shall be told TO those
Who ask the meaning OF the ubelisk-
Rameses' name shan perish-thercs no risk
''Ts CeopalrA's needle turned TO stone .=
For having shed her blood Thy name alone,
Beloved shall sound through history. All, you
snie,
My Queen, my Circe serpent Of old Nile.
But shA BE- | swear II. Hnd proclaim
| Hencefntth the stone bears q eopatra's name r
Thus Egypt ancient Kings name from the
scene
Made exit, and woman, Esypt's Queen,
| Fair CLEOPATRA, proudly csiis her own
| To-day, that famous Needle newu in 5 one
| -
Reprinted from the Nep York Epening Mail
| Of NUvemhsr l, 1871.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
oaasas II F1sGERs.
a Novel surgical Experience which
C.yo Men Undergo Cor Money.


The Cleveland Herald says; Yesterday
q report reached the Herald regarding q
peculiar treatment or the part OF resi-
dent physician. nr. Bsnton was found at
his office, and to Inquiries from the visitor
made the following interesting statement;
Far some years have made the sub
ject Of ENGRAVING one of study aud so
confident was that it could be performed
that on last Wednesday morning deter
minei to make the venture. Frank and
August Filler, aged respectively 25 and %
for considerable sum of money wers
prevailed upon to subject themselves to
the ordeal, aud at O'Clock myself aud
assistant amputated the little finger
through tbs shaft of the second phalanges
of the right hand of August, and the
analogous fngeS GU the person OF Frank,
epgrafting the part amputated from
ons person TO that of the other,
putting four sutures in each. The
tiugers wers dressed, and tho men departed
with strict injnnctions to say nothing
about the matter, aud return on Thursday
morning to have their fingers redre5sed
During tho operation quite an amusing
accident took place. The little finger OF
Mr. Frank Filler had been smputated,
wrapped in towel end placed on the
steam heater. Ny assistant, in looking
for something to wipe the blood from his
hands, took the towel, not noticing the
finger. When came to look for the finger
after the one on the hand of August had
bsen amputAtsd, for the purpose OF plsc-
ing IL on his stump, found Ii gone, but
after an anxious search of few minutes,
happened to glance in the slop bucket
and saw it floating on the surface. It was
quickly rescued, placed on the stump and
bandsged
the entire operation was performed in
less than an hour without the use of
anesthetics or of stimulents. Notwith-
standing my expressed wish, the men
went down street, exposing themselves
to the rain and dampness, and at every
opportunity told the story of the wonder
full experiment, contrary to my instruc-
tions, desiring to make nothing public
until the experiment was proven beyond
the possibility of doubt
"lwenty-four hours later the men re-.
turned and had their fingers redressed,
which were found in very promising con-
dition, notwithstanding the exposure that
the men had subjected them to. There was
unioa of the parts and a partial circulR-
tion, giving normal appearance to the
fingers as far down as the nail. The con-
tinuity seemed perfect, and one OF the
men said that he had sensation in the
member. | propose to watch the cases
aud give them my most careful attention. y
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

The police of New York ara being vsc-
cinated Hereafter it will be the effects of
vaccination, uutil it gets warm enough for
hunstrokes
A LYONS, Iowa saloon keeper, who beat.
his wife and dragged her around by the
hair, was released from Jail through her
fearful entresties. The whipping post
would be too good for the brute who
would abuse such a wife.
Down in Kentucky death has boon
shorn Of oil its terrors, the discovery
having just been made that death by
deiirium tremens, although accompanied
by what appears 70 be contorious of
agony, is in many cases an easy one.
II President Hayes wants TO seud an
appointu ent TO Philadelphia. we know OF
a man who oncs went 70 school so near
the Ohio line that he often stole apples of
Ohio farmers; more than that, his pet
dog, one that he thinks the world of, was
born in Ohio.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

Cornhill Magazine
Mr.. Darwin believes that the general
beauty of the English upper class, and
especially of the titled .sristooraoy, is
probably due TO their constant selection OF
the nlost beautiful women of all classes
(peeressee, actresses, or wealthy bour-
geoise) AS wives through an immense
number of generations The regular
features and the compilations of mothers
are naturally handed down by heredia.
mtnt to their defendants. Similarly, 1t
would seem that we must account for the
bigh ave- rage of personal beauty among
the auolent Greeks and the mod rn
ttaliana b. the high average of general
tasia, the strong love for the beautiful
diHusad among all classes in both those
races. The prettl4t women md the
haudsomcr men would seaud better
chance of marrying, other ihings equal,
and Of hIednP dawn their own retned
type of faco and figure TO their ehildeeu.
II this be so--apd gyuluiiouisis 1T least
can hardly doubt it---theu W. should expect
everywhere TO hud he general level Of
personal beauty bighest WIN re thers was
the widsat diffusion Of aesthetic taste.
Now, our own aqualid poor are noticeable,
rs q rule, for their absolute aud rtpuislvH
ugines4 evsa when compared with those
of ether European countries. Gaun.
hara-fue, d wainen, low-hrowed. hnli dog
looking men, sichly, shspeiess ohildr n,
peuUlu She l0rl siuu4e ut nnr ihanufacur-
ia4 towns. T. cir p.t5ful uglin,ss cannot
al be que to ,hair phystcll o.Tcuu stances
alone for the laza ROAM VITO hang about
the streets Of Naples must Lad lives of
oh Il u a. 4
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
DELAWAhE DoTNas.
Mentions About Diamond state
Matters, Quilted From the state
Exchanges.

Matters, CuiIed From the state
Exchanges.
MiddletoWn Transcript. Town election
on Monday week There is talk of .
''water ticket" and an 'snti-water tlcket;'
that is, ticket in favor of town pumps
and ticket opposed to town pumps.
The adjourned puolic meeting to con-
slider ways and means OF providing Dover
with water aud fire department will be
held in Court House Hall this evening.
The Dover Sentinel styles Mrs Bslva A,
Lockwood "a lawyeress.
The BredhDater Light assures its readers
that new pier viii positively by built at
Lewes. The preliminary arrangements
have been made and the pier will must
likely be ready for use By the opening OF
the excursion season.
William Fell, of the virden House,
Lewes, has just leased the Douglass House,
Rehoboth, and has been on to Ne. York
to GET reduced rates of fare over the 0ld
Dominion lice, and to secure better facili-
ties for travel and entertainment for the
coming season.
The Breakmater Light publishes list
OF the houses where the Methodist Minis
tiers will put up at during conference week
The Official Board of the Methodist
Church, of Dover, has reconsidersd lts
resolution to ask for Rev. j, ID. Rieg, and
he Will probably go to Smyrna. 1t Is not
yet positively known who Dover will ask
for.
Georgetown Journal: Last week
George Richards, eoiored, stole en- OK
from George Burton, of Angols, aud sue.
ceeded in removing it into Baltimore hun
dreu before being overtaken. When cap.
tured he had traded the OK for COW
thinking, as he told some of the people
with whom be wished to trade, that COW
would suit him much better. About 2
O'Clock Saturday morning Richards was
brought to Mtllsboro and placed in the
garrett of JOHN Il. Burton's house to await
his trlaI the next day. During the night
he made his escape from window, Jump
ing into red cedar grape arbor, dis
tance of about - feet. Great wonder
prevails ia Milisooro that he did not kill
himself However, that morning ne was
at his work on the farm, in Lswes and
Rehoboth hundred
According to the following item from
the Georgetown J07trhdl the people OF
that place do not get much excited about
town politics THE annual town election
will be held on Saturday, March 9Th, at tn,
usual time aad place, There are five
commissioners, an alderman, assessor aut
treasurer to be elected There is nC
ticket that we have heard mentioned anc
the position of commissioner is no
desirable, yet good men should consent t,
serve for the benefit Of the town. Lst u
have good board.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
Mobile ana Montgomery, Ala
L"cai Option la Alabama Column
bu>, Ga. Manufacturing Interests
-EInlber Thieves.

on>, ea,' manufacturing Interests
-tinber ihieFes'
9Pee'a ooFFes' olaenee 81 slaie journal
COLUMBUS GA Fec 20 = Hne country
between New Orleans aid Mobile is for
the most parl 10y and barren, The only
place OF note between them Is Nis-issippi
City This is small town and has
acquired some note on account Of being
The residencs of Jefferson DAVIS since the
close If the war
Mobile has population Gf Sc 900 aud
is one of the few cities III the sDu.h that
is decreasing IL population, Uaon every
hand You see evidences of decline ia com
mercs.
Mobile was st ono time .ho leading city
of the South, aud more cotton was shipped
from this port than any in the SantA, pd.
the trade has been attracted to NV
Orleans and elsewhere, and sher4
formerly tens of thousands of bales Of
cotton wera stared IN hsr warehouses thew
can uoR be counted by the hundred
There arc yet hopes that the civ nav
become the shipping point for The coal
found IN the EcrJh 81 tho State. and King
Cotton BE- succeeded BY King Coal: bu.
whether this will 30 the case reInaius to
be seen. 49,.
Tho streets are wild aud clean and tha
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
less THAN 4wo SECONDS.
Tho Quickest FIRE Company Work
Ina the World - Not Rivalry or
MngeTs bmt nsusiliehs.

Masers b"t Business.
Fire Epg,ho Comp any No. "A of New
lotE Is saia 70 be the quckest Ia prepar-
ing fer fire 10 Tie worll lie New York
sun lives tue following account Of tiiai
speed gearing up mate 81 the company
quarters IN Morton street on "Wednesday
Capt William Mclaughlin was found u
his room on the second l1or He said
wheu asked how long IL took him to hitch
up; Excuse M, decline 10 state. Why2
know hos to use a stop wateA Z"
Il do"
The Captain walked ao,gn stairs il the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
THE Ds1AwAss wssrsRy,


hhstp.r
The following Is the full text of the
amended Delaware Western bill as reported
to the Legislature by the Corporation
Committee on Thursday morning, and the
consideration of which was deferred until
Tuesday morning next:
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives. of the State of Deidlpare in
General assembly met t,co-ttirds Of the
members Of each branch thereof concur
ring:
Sec. l. That the Delaware Western Rail
road Company be and is hereby authorized to
locate and construct railroad or railroads,
beginning at such eligible point or points
upon the present line Of its rairoad Ms may
be deemed most favorable, and extending in
southwesterly direction and running within
one-hulf OF mile of the town OF Newark, on
the north side thereof, passing ont OF the
state OF Delaware ut some point IN the
boundary line of said state north OF the point
at which the Philadelphia Wilmington Il
Baltimore railroad crosses the said boundary
lne and in d noTtheasterly direction to or
into the State Of Pennsylvania, and for these
purposes to enter upon any lands necessary
for locating, laying out, or making the same.
or for the erection of station houses on
freight or passenger dcpots and shops, and
necessary sidmgs and tulnouts or to pro-
cure sand, gravel, earth, or stone for
such use, and to obtain title and right
to the same, i'll the same manner
as is provided IN sections Y and II Of au act
entitled "An act to incorporate The Delaware
d Chester County Railroad Company passed
at Dover. February 9th. 1867, ana the amend
rnent5 thereto pr0clded. that the said
powers, rights and privileges granted and
conferred in tins section shall become null
and VOID, unless such exteAsIon or extensions
upon the present line of said railroad, shall
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
SALT RHEUM,

Mrs. Asa II. Brown Maiden, Mass, had SAT-
Rheum Un bodS anu limos lure eight years. No KIND
OF Treatment OF medicine or uuttpIs did her any
good. Limos SO I.tw and painful that she was
uuiged At timrs 10 go about On Cll,tuhts. Many u
Aaideu's test Citizens csn tesisy To hei cOnditOn,
she uespIIed 81 cure even ItilcI, / stu The
trrttChA kEsoLNENr internally, and tile tUrl-
ttKA and u lI,l IA SOAR externally, and was
cured In six months.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

That when the blood becomes oorrupt the
the whole system is corrupt also. The large
cause. The true policy is to direct the remedy
to the source of the disease. Or. Tutts pills
has q specific effect oil the blood II purifies.
system.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
1oyornL1ow no MARIE Rozs.

o. Marie! veil the radiant eyes
That melt with inner light:
Conceal the brow that Der them lies,
The bosom warm and bright
The dainty chin, where dimples play
At merry hide and seek,
The mouth with careless laughter gay,
And either perfect cheek,
For we, enchanted by thy grace,
And lost in worshiping
The magic Of thy form and face, -.
Forget 10 hear thee sing.
Or, If we listen to the strain
That like a bulbling brook,
0'ertlows thy lips III music, then -.
We all forget tolook! .@--
Iii vain TO try the double spell
BY which thou wnuld'st ensnare:
Alas thou singest all too well,
Ur else art all too fair .-.
For we listen totliy voice
Forget thy face to view. ...
And we witJ in thy face rejoice
Forget TO listen too! .--
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
(jlt.:iiC'(1.r;a

BLOOD nuMoRS. ITCHING AND sCALY
DISEASES, sCROFuLA, sCRoFuLOUs
SORES, ULCERs AND aWELLINGs, POSI-
lively, PERMANENTLY AND ECoNOAu-
CALLY CURED
CuTIcURA REsoLvENT lsthegrentest blood puri-
fer In medicine. II acts through the bowels, liver,
kidneys and skin. turiECHA, q Medicinal Jelly,
arrests external disease, eats away litelcss flesh ana
skim nllays Inflammation, itching and irritation,
anu heals. tGTIgtRA SOAP clehnses. heals,
sottens whitens, and beauties the skin. II, and
the CurItuRA SHAVING SOAP, the only medicinal
shaving soap, are prepared from CuTlCuRA.