davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments
OF leading articles Of produce in the city during
the twenty-four hours ending at ! O'clock
Friday morning, and for the corresponding
time year ago:
, 1881-11-12
pRlTT%T1<E.

HOG PK0DCCTS-We7e stronger, with actlye
demand early und buyers disposed hold back attsr
tile advance The ,cu ho: market quoted high
with light supply for the and this sttuu-
lated product, though live-po,; reported decline
uf 3d On iung clears There gv.d ueluaad Tor
lard Throughout, tased non The fact that hogs
lasltit we'll s01ue 1lected. und pork WIS
rather uuIe:, but held up 5y lard. There WAS much
less foreign deE,ard fur uleat5 than tile the
previous duy, and in the ab>.nce VI ttt local buyers
were not ANXIOUS to tnte hold
Specis reports the Cincinnati Price Current show
the number Of hogs puckea leading places since
Nov, l. L, fuliuws:
Cl.easo.:;-. 1.nnn 2i5nn
inan,.pos iSvS :o
nA:=as titr t'i3 ,:,M
Mas IUan:Xlv.nced :,s:: ptr 6Ti. 's ind c,"sea
1i M 1o"a 's l ssot so % ri :t 1t M ns;s I'D
ssiler iaaaa:y. sales reported ot % b:is
J.: sS :l ee,,ea 1:'j Jaaa as At ::
Liz @ es siea sst Essssry @ ~ J a. and ras n to S5s
o~ Ing ires The range o. the day. incntinR the cn!i
:: ssss ra"r,aSs;' s*s :;::5sy 81: e
fssInssy E HS 1' S:1;:; sl:,; I: 1sk
Tie e!i ' ef III % At
a IT, taS ian sais 1 TeS1tea
y 20 .: Il Stt .Y,. ] *g: ;s
l, @ az 1S3 st MsIxa a. ~, ID s3 XIV
+ F:e ? f It. .ns I S5afa 5aS t,ns 9s.
::s !:S:; bid a':f: ill., : fi::$
ts,,.lg Hs'gaeer 1is3 iti t!:t tf*
Fss5%a1y. }i;;}s is: ;s;{s:x s; i!s$
prices q r,ars..sy: a,'d c,sed s:s,ay: sass
res green hams ii ;i's, stsc; lung
, 1881-11-12

NEW Y0KH.
Sptei1i Dtspdteh to TIE CHICAGO Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1l-Specu!auon the Stock
Exchange started cut strong, bur afrerward be-
, 1881-11-12

yanced-Burltn2ton Missouri in Nebraska
land-Rrant Is from 114s1 to 115h; Atcnison
9iH. Declned-New York s. New England Is
from 49,. to 1l6k: Eastern 4hs from l1G to
1l5A; Hartford & Eric IS from GIN to o.:
Ogdensburg 6s from so to IS. Unchanged
Mexican Central IS at alh: Kansas City s. ST.
Jo IS at 49, BELL Telephone Us sold at l36. .
: In land stocks, Boston Street sold Mt 11-16;
Boston Land ut Sss. as before.
Boston Gas-l.sht sold at s17sz. and Bell
TnIrphf,nn n lt51s
, 1881-11-12

OAfS-WeEe- quite actire nad A@5sc higher Mt the
opening. from which pu;nI. de:nund principally
for IecenbeF anu May deliveries, prices, advanced
15@xG above tlle closing figures VI rausstay. Uut-
, 1881-11-12

Persons ,:ffertsl:s = lrun. Plies VIII Find
relief By using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
, 1881-11-12

Money, :Gj6r closing offered at l. Prime mcr-
ca aulile pApcr, tIG7.
Sterling exch:lnsc, bankers bills, strong at
4S1; demand, 4s'.
.Dry-soods Imports for the week. sl,Gis,0 900.
GuYEKSMEyTS
, 1881-11-12

BRnOM-COEN-Stoc1s, which are quite l1zht ara
moving brIskly ut quotations.:
, 1881-11-12

COOP 'F1iAf;E-EN eaaier ut Stl fur pork harre:5
sxa fur lard tierces with sales Of pork bar
reIs at Sf.L1
EGGS-Were nru nnd lc higher ut 2lc per doz for
strictly fresh
ElSit-s:eTe gno.cd before. Trade remans
ntlii1f lftf Ind Il LII tsnr
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

BOOKWALTER THE Democratic nomi
nee tor Governor of Ohio, has an un.
savory record 70; the Bourbon Democ.
racy of that State. He was a strong
tariE Republican up until the tirae OF
Hancock's nomination for the Presi.
dency, when the latter's brilliant tariff
views attracted his attention and won
hin' to the Democratic side. The rank
and nile OF the party are not very well
pleased at the proposed elevation of this
new convert to Democracy and the old
standbys shake their heads ominously
at the idea that a late renegade should
be preferred to one of themsel YES. Thev
would much rather adopt the good old
Methodist plan of putting him on pro.
baton to see whether he is well grounded
in the Democratic faith.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
maud 8 Goes In 2lO 3.4,

BUFFALO, August Maud S. trot.
ted against time to-day for Il special
p-rse of $500. In the first approach
to the wire Bair, her driver, gave the
nod and the word was given. The mare
made fine burst OF speed, and went to
the three-quarter pole in he remarkable
time of 1863. Here she broke badly,
and during the time she was OH her feet
lost so much ground that 39' seconds
was spent on the last quarter.
S,cDnd heat. The wind was now
very strong, Maud $. went away with
rush on the first attempt, bpt the i'll
timed playing Of the band caused her
u ose her head and the break was so
bad that Bair turned her back at the
quarter poie. On the second attempt
she went of in fine style and made the
entire cou SO without skip, her run
rng mate being kept close 10 her wheel
Bill the way round. Time-Quarter,
i'lq half, Los: three. quarter 3Gs4
nile, 2.lOa4.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

bRookLYN YESTERDAY INDUCED in
Il day of rejoicing when it was found
That the President had become con vale
scent, and an exhibition Of frework,
was given in the evening To-day in
accordance with the request of Mayor
Howell, the public buildings will be
decorated with bunting, and there will
be general display of flags from pri.
Vale dwellings. This little extra spirit
OF enthusiasm on the part of Brooklyn
is conmendablc, and we hope she will
come to the front when the time for The
general day Of Thanksgiving comes.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
How Much Pork 10 q Bushel Of
Corn.

Among the questions discussed al
the last meeting of the Iowa Stock
Breeders Association, was the oft.
mooted one of the number of pounds of
pork that may be produced from a
given quantity of corn. Mr.. Briggs, of
> Jasper, said it was claimed that one
bushel of corn would produce ten
pounds of pork, but he claimed that
under most circumstances it would not
produce five pounds to the bushel, while
IN Other cases fifteen to eighteen might
Dc produced. Mr.. Nichols, of Musca-
tine, also gave his experience on this
question. He had produced as high AZ
twelve pounds of pork from a bushel Of
corn. Mr.. Brown, of Marshall. stated
that he had obtained nine pounds of
pork to the bushej, and as high as ten.
when hogs We're on grass. Mr.. Lathrop'
OF tombstone, was # the opinion that In
the condensing process more pork could
be obtained for bushel of corn in youno
hogs than in older ones, and the same
would also be the ease in cattle, Mr..
Hiatt, of Ja!per county, was of the
opinion that not more than five pounds
of pork could be produced from a bush
el of corn, and believed in selling corn
in preference to feeding il, when be
could get thirty cents per bushel.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
IHE BRANuYN me Summit Cam

IHE BRANpYW me Summit Camr
meeting will commence next Monday.
Quite number from this city went out
and pitched their tents yesterday t.
enjoy two or three days in the woods
Tree from the restraint attendant upon
The regular routine of religious exercises.
lhe managers are looking ont for
Tue dollars and if the ministers look AZ
after the salvation of souls
The camp will be a grand success .pirit.
ualIy as well as financially.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

tn e PRESIDENT is improving 80 fast
that the. is some talk of removing him
soon either to some seaside resort or &c
the Soldiers Home about three miles
from Washington :, to escape the malarial
diseases which infes the White House
at Washington.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
IS dead in North Care

PROHIBITION Is dead in North Caro-.
lima there being not less than 10000
majority, the Republicans very strange
ly opposing it, The indications are
that the Republicans have carried the
State Legislature, which will insure the
election of a United States Senator,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

THE YELLOW fever IS on the increase
in Havana, there being thirty. nine
deaths from the contagion in the last
week In July. 1t is reported that the
vessels leaving that port we're becoming
infected. The United States quaran-
tine officers cannot be too careful in ex-
amining vessels from Havana.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
OalnD Mee(1Nga.

The spiritual decadence of camp meet
ings is noticed everywhere, but this is
not taken as an indication that there is
a decadence of spirituality in the coun-
try at the same time. A century or
even fifty years ago, there were strong
reasons in favor OF camp meetings as a
means of spiritual growth. Churches
We're in those times few and far between
but now they exist in such numbers
that even in spasely populated co IN
tries none need be without spiritual in
struction on account OF distance or in
convenience. In those olden times camp
meetings were conducted very differ
emily from what they now are. We
recollect when our fathers and moth
ers went to camp meetings in spirit
ual and religious frame Of mind intent
upon nothing else than working for the
spiritual salvation of souls. A canyass
covered wagon served for tent, dining
and sleeping apartments, and even
when the more aristocratic indulged in
tue luxury of tents they were of the
painest patterns and without board
floors. AS fashionable place of re-
sort TO live ten days or two weeks in
constructed cottages, these
Old camp meetings W, re an entire fail
nre, but there was powerful spiritual
power. In those days such men as
Jartright, Finley and BaScorn stirred
he religious world to its very centre
and camp meetings were great and
powerful means Of grace.
Buta change has occurred. Cartrieht,
'asc"m and Finley sleep with their
alhers and with Them and their gem
ration seem to have passed away the
reat spiritual success Of camp meet.
ngs. Following them have sprung mp
be- pleasure resorts Of the country, still
allied camp meetings but which in fact
~ ii'N ihoio thiH PI''ttS Nlelt Il 1tW
ays can be passed pleaSar tly hv the
"a shore or inland romantic situa rion
he days for camp meetings as place
r the conversion Of souls seem to
we passed away and it is Question
lether this is Objectionable. Still we
e not prepared to say that camp meet.
IS are a failure--indced we think
ty are a grand success in social
mt of view. Tley bring together
in grand social harvest
me after TIE summer crops have been
.hered, and that these gatherings are O
d under religious restrai.ts and l,
i0en"es, they are TO be preferred to Z,
inner resorts where dissipation and
f prevail without restraint and where
ldreds are drawn into the vortex of
II. We favor camp meetings as a
c" OF social commingling and en-
ment-as a place Of rest for few
y from the strain Of ,abor. as place
with due ohservances "a \
rules for the observance of religions, 3
ship-provided there are not to, y
ny religious services during the dav. "t,
lie so many churches as are in the 4
h'ry. there Is no exclusive Use of "a
'laI religious work for the conver- ~
OF souls at camp maeringg, but q,
ii good can be done by the cnltiya. ~
or chose social qualities-those q
nd!y natures without which religion 4
failure. u
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

DON'T FORGET Gouleys excursion to
Coney Island and Brighton and Man
haitian Beaches. Mr.. Gouly is trust
worthy and reliable and will do eyery
thing in his power to make a pleasant
excursion,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

MAUD s. seems to have made her best
time IN 2.10H. She has several times
since tried to beat tn 1t but has not sue
ceeded. Yesterday she made her mile
In 1OA but it did not seem within the
power of horse flesh to reduce the time
however, Maud 8. stands champion Of
the turf 1t 2.1OL.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
pHlLADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAU.
MAY Ia, 1881.

Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta.
tions, 100, $40, slO 1890, a. M, $50, 400, 100
90 p. m. '
Philadelphia (Expressl $40, 800, s.bs,
.. M, 1915. 9b6 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York EOS, 22h $50
100, OBS, IL. .63 a. M, l243, 2.O3, 5.52, 63sp, m
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. B.8s
a. m., 4.45 p. IN.
Perryvilie and intermediate stations, elt
Q. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. Ia.
Baltimore and Washington Il. u, IL, A,o2,
1855, 8 8S q. M, r. 5s, 1.O4, .. .50, 10. 81 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, 9.36a. m, .06, 800, D. N.
Harrington and intermediate Stations. S8E
4. m, LOS, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s.a q.
m, LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 o. M, 500, 100, 1900 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New Y FORK, 206, 226 q. p,
s.e2, 6.S8 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2l2, 4.o2
7.66 a. n.; II. 81 p. IN.
For further Information passengers aro re-
erred to tho time tables posted at tho depot.
b.. +. X kENNEY, Supt,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
q X 1 + r

TXCESSlVE ANXIETY orpROLONGED
~ study. will produce inhrnity in ,hs
Nervous system. IN proportion aS the strength
OF that system is expended upon the miniju
troubled thought. so are the organs Of a.
gcstiOn, assimilation and nutrition, reniera
inactive and sluggish in proportion a. ns
system becomes iniirm. Every i1diyiluL
mas some one organ wcatCr than the rE
ana this is always the tir>r to suffer dury
hervons prosirati0n; for eyaralle. afrMM
news ctlmes causes total suspensiOndh
muscular action of the heart, producing ad.
den hemcrhage and death. No doubt su
longer remains of the practibtity of restoring
the nerv0nS system, and through the nena
the muscles of the impaired Organs. Eel.
lows compound Syrup OF Hyp.
phOsphites has been proved to bosses
Snch power in numerous instances. II will
impart strength to overcome trouble and a.
hlction. Persons who are accustomed to LOOK
upon the dark side, and who see no pleasure
IN living, on using this Syrup soon learn to
valne and ENJOY life, d those who study
dcep'y during long hours, will hnd in tho
syrup promoter Of the power Of endurance
in tho brain.
There is no doubt Of this fact. that an In.
paired Nervous System causes Consumption
Neuralgia, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Asthma
Whoopiny Cough. Heart Disease and a host
OF others. Fellows HypOphosphites,
Wflch eHectually cures Nervous Debility,
should cure these dieases also. Remove tho
cause and the complaint will cease"
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 2S 1850
JAMES !. FtLLows ST. JOHN, N b.
Dear Sir:-l have teen prescribing your
TOR several years, beth
n Canada and the United States, but most
particularly at this famous resort for invalhI
where thousands annually congregate. Em
hose in whom the Brain and Nervous sys,tn
ave been exhausted from excess or OverwOfK
nave found NO combination Of remedies q
'ronpt and efticaciOus IN restoring the vital
nrcPs. / hope that every person needing ~
lef will avail themselve, OF so valuable
reparati0n. Respectfully,
ALEX. MCMASTER. M. u.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
AWARE COLLEGE

-, ne next term wi begin Septem Der !, lss'
lhere are three courses of study. any one of
which may be sclocteu viz: The Classical
me Agricultural and Scientific and Literary
or SPECIAL branches Of stuuy may he raksn Il
desired. Both sexes M G admitted to the cIass
rooms, and young laJies can obtain board in
the town. The necessary expenses are exceed
ih9iy inoHeIate. For catalogues and o heI
address
W. II. PI'RNELL, LII ID,
augl-tsep. Newark Del
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

NJ O1 +. A NEE ING OF THE
~ stockholders Of the Workihgmen's Loan
Association will be neld ON TUESDAY even.
ing next, August ., when the hnal report re-
hrst series will be prcscn,cd.
augi-5t GEO. &. MARlS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
------
NOllCI-DlNlDEND.

OfFl1E WILMINGTON COAL GAS Co..,
Wilmington. bel, Aug. l, 1881.
The Directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Com iany have this day declared "A dividend
OF lhree dollars per share Tor the past six
months payable on demand.
WILLIAM 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
enSEiot No. 800 Shlpey street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

VINO ALI WHOM II MAY CONCr RN.-
L Since my wife, Geo gianna Smps IN.
mas lcit my bed and board without Just provo,
th'ion' he'eby give notice for no one TO trust
ler III my name, as VII pay no bills of her
contraction. ia ID L. SIN PSUN,
aug4lt Ninth and DUPONT ,treets
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
AOTICEs,

T1Ax-PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1891
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for thu
City of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bet. Market and King,)
On and after the LIST day of July, 1881, be-
tween the hours of and IL o'clock in the
morning and and in the afternoon, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes
On all taxes paid during the month of July
there will be deduction of 8 cents on eyery
dollar, and II taxes paid on and after the
nrst day OF August, up to and including the
nrst Tuesday of September shall be payable
without a deduction as aforesaid. and ali
taxes unpaid on the next day after the first
tuesday of September shall be increased by
the ADDITION Of hve per centum on the amount
thereof., EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of the Northern District,
Including all north OF Sixth street. 4
DENNIS KANE,
heceivOr of the Southern District
)v7-6St lnc!uding all south of Sixth street. J
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

PROPOSALS
l. -rOR-
BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSE AT OAK
AND HARRISON STS.
Sealed proposals will be received for the
erection OF new school house, at the corner
vi Cak anu harrison streets, known as school
house No. ~, until MONDAY. Aug 4 isSI
at II oclock. III. y ''
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
ofnce orc. Graham n Son No 2lO Market st
Inc committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. All proposals to be sealed
ahd addressed to W. J MORROW,
Chairman OF building Committee,
Jy-''3t No. 20 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
ISSUED AT RATE OF $4,000 PER MILE

These bonds were Issued to retro an exist.
ihk mortgage OF $50 600 on the old Toledo Il
cess to extend it 80 miles to the Granh
irnnA Railway at Pontiac, and to other
important connections This extension IL
completed to South Lyons, 81 miles from To-
iedo. The Toledo and Ann Arbor Division lIs
milesl Is now earning at a rate sufficient to
out any business from The 80 miles of ,be "isH. sn
t.s tension which is also covered by this mort.
A limited amount offered at 1913.
ANTHONY, POOR 4 OLIPHANT.
No. As WALL ST., NEW YORK.
~ Pamphlet, with map and full part,c..
Iars, furnished en- application. iyil.imeod
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Fruit and jelly-press-
es and preservlng-ket-
ties come next. The
presses are very inter-
estlng to see, but not to
read of.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

We ought 10 nave
begun earlier to tell of
the summer treasures
in our big house-furnish-
ing basement. 1t is a
real lesson in house
keeping walk through
and look at the thou
sands Of little and big
convenlcnces Of home
making there. These
talks about then. are of
less account, because
you do not see the
things; and seeing is
necessary. Indeed we
can't undertake to do
much more than to ask
you to come and see.
Refrigerators. The
whole science of refrig-
orators, almost, is how
to keep a cold food box
clean. Cleanliness of
the box is essential;
nothing else is scarcely
SO important. How can
we do more than ask
you to think of this when
you see our little bits of
retrlgerators and our big
ones too.
Cream : freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick spoils
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing
Cream That's another
matter.
Fruit and jel1y-press-
es and preservlng-ket-
ties come next. The
presses are very inter- |
esting to see, but not to
read of.
A nour-scoop and
sitter and jelly-strainer
IS one of the few good
combinations tools. Ev-
erybody understands =
What harm doe.
it do to have holes in
the bottom ? Then a
lever scrapes over the
holes inside working the
'lour through beautiful
y. Take out the lever
there's the jelly strain
er. IS cents.
A medley of things
or very little money on
bargain tables, not half
nese decorated earthen tea. pots, fire. II
roof, rs cents at
lica pitchers, 80 to so cents; all bram- 4
% patterns q;
ed white jugs, Is to 35 cents. q,
room dishes, 30 cents. W
lese colored-straw boxes, 10 cents. pl
lese lacquer boxes, 10 to so cents. ~
lese shell baskets, 5 cents. -
ice-cream dishes, Sl.25 dozen. T
vases, 81 pair. Il
Luck" goblets, 81 a dozen. 70
rat glass pitchers, 40 cents. -
Collectively they are
dds and ends; hence !
,e prices.
west corner of building.
DIN VAylNlKER, ,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick; spoils
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing
Cream That's another
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

japanese decorated earthen tea pots, fire
proof, rs cents.
Ma]olica pitchers, 30 to go cents; all BRAN
Die patterns.
Covered white jugs, Is to 35 cents.
Bathroom dishes, 30 cents.
japanese colored-straw boxes, 10 cents.
Japanese lacquer boxes, 10 to so cents.
japanese she'll baskets, 5 cents.
Riota ice-cream dishes, Sl.25 dozen.
Kiota vases, 81 pair.
Good Luck" goblets, 81 dozen.
Baccarat glass pitchers, 40 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-02
GENERAL NEWS,

The late Hon, Fernando Wood
entered Cougrtss lp lsu, T.
The Imporis,Ipa 4 Ayd pOrk.
bacon aud han iplo Frsnee BON I'VE
United ststes Ids beeqspfohIblied'
"A contract has been, concluded by
the city council Of Denver '6fMghllng
that city by electric light tor two
years,
Thousands Of cattle were killed
by the recent severe winter on the
plains. Over 500 dead cattle were
counted from ogalslla to Dig Springs
nineteen miles
On rummaglug the christian names
Of the Presldenls il appears that
james occurs five times and John
three times, James 10 therefore sol
down as the lucky name,
"A lawyer named O'Brien has
absconded from Portage Lal Prarie,
Caaada. Ills liabilities arc $4,000
Besides wife there no has q wife
and seven children Ia ireland,
Gen, Butler will start nest week
on a trip for tho West Indies !" hi'
Yacht America, setting sail IRON
.-v,,,psa p.uu,pv, rI,s we sVus "''a
his private secretary aud several olhe'
gentlemen viii accompany l,'m'
William II, English, lhe defeated
Democratic candidate Tor Vice Presl'
dent, has q $4,000 monument 10 be
erected 10 memory Of hi, wife and
father on the way from Leghorn, Italy
where II has been made
Winnie Ream llosie, the senlP'
tress, Is roughing II down In tho piney
woods region 10 Florida this Winter
Mrs Honom Citing probably
tho Oldest woman 10 Connecticut,
died recently at I'aubnry at the age Of
lOt years. She was native Of Ire
land. 'f I
"A grave-stone at Woonsocke'
II. | cemetery bears, beside tho ordir
nary inscription, the words, This
stone is not paid for cut in by the
ira,e maker. A H.
AT San Francisco ~ i'lay.
Wheeler tho stranger Of his iie'-ia'
law, who was also his mistress, was
sentenced to BE- hanged March 10.
Kcllock's trial is now going IN, the
Jury having been completed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-02
HAPPY CHILDREN.
siow 30 Maks Thens ~. Keep Ihe,s
iu Health and They viii Take
Care Of the Hest,

The JOY ofevery weli-regulated household
comes chiefly from the children, Thousands
Of aaeetionate parents do not take cafe Of
their children, Through ignorance more
than through eulpable neglect they suffer
them to fall sick aud die. when knowledge
migst nave saved Ihem - lave s.d hems,--
DIR David Kennedy offers hls 'fayorlle Rem
edy' as emphaiicslly q medicine Tor The
ehlldIsn-gen,le In it, action, containing no
harmful Ingredients ,chaieper. gOIng straight
to tho blood. which, when impure, 10 tho
seat and source Of disease. 'FayorIle Rem
edy IL tho friend OF childhood aud should DO
found IN every nursery IN the land. Keep II
In your house for your ehildreR's sake, ~
well ~ for your own. Try 1t and you will DO
glad you saw this article. Make no mistakss.
The medicine IL 'Favorite Remedy and tho
proprletor's name aud idress DR. David
Kennedy, l,ondout, N. Y. One dollar n
hottie, Parties living At u distance, (oSeep'
In surgical ea.es,) by sending u statement
Of their case can be treated ut homo.