davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
BALLAD OF A STOCKING,
BY ELAINE GOODALE.


What vain excuses shall l seek2 ..'. .s,..
. For ignorance $50 like MANI" ''' -.
Ny scruples will not let me speak e..
III whisper-softly-if can, a.
She doesn't wish me in Japan! e., o.. .. ..
She doesn't think the fact SO shocking!
She knits-the pretty Puritan or 80 ..''
A modern, rare, aesthetic stocking! 80!
The olive contour of her cheek, -,
Eyes-never water broWnlier ran;
The brooch, deliciousl3 antique, ~'"---~'
A topaz in a silver fall
The cottage chair of quaint rattan
In which she's slowly, slowly rocking
Herself-the pretty Puritan
And o! vieux rose-that lovely stocking!
Her supple wrists swift vengeance wreak
The while that silken web l scan,
The fingers chase flying freak
Through may stitches without plan;
From toe to heel It's but a span: ssags>z2s
I feel my knees together. knooking--1 &
Still rocks my pretty Puritan u
Still knits that dear, delicious stocking! ,..s
ENVOY.
Maideas! sinca cunning Eve began
Oar hearts il needle-loops your locking;
She knits-the pretty Puritan
A tangled skein-a Hateful stocking! +
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The grain stacks and stable of G. Genrer,
near Monticello, were burned by children,
recently who PLAYED with matches.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
The Peculiar. Old Mystery!

1@In n The Peculiar Old 9lNystery ~ ,.,Iogz M
1t the pecuiaries of the Doctors that they
would tell patients what they prescribing for them
would do the good to know and that & only pc
ng foolish from knowing, they
prescriptions patients could not
All ofthing what
takes He weak ran orihes dyspp and
wants to digest which hessants
put to rights BeR Spouwhiah there
mystery ALL This the best wedin
bnaton with gentle efficient 1t strength builds
eeebd systems 1t entces Impoverished blood removes feminine
weakness 1t debii ''" want and your druggist
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The Chicago county ravlsher: Blumgren
was taken to Saltwater ans lodged in the
county Jail Tor safe keeping.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Don't waste money on useless uaediqtgesa =
for pamphlet on certain cure Of all dlssases, /
new method. HOME HEALTH co., Milrf
oils, MINI. t,. .fafttW |
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

, The habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stifeners.
Werecommend WiSe's Axle Grease.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Mensman's Pepton zed Reef Tonic the only
preparation of beef containing its etttf,a nutritious
bF0perties II contains od-making, 10 ce-genera-
ting and DEMONSTRATING properties invaluable for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous peostraton. and
all forms of general debility; Also in all enfeebled
conditions whether the result of exhaustion, nervous
prostraton, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
HAZARD h Co., Rroprietors, New York! Sold by
Druggists,
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

A vessel bearing tour Locomotives from
the United States for thu South American
railway has been lost. ,..,..,r, . ..... .
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

i WELLS rough ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for it.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts, bunions.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The best cure Tor diseases of the nerves,
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

HUNTSVILLE, aLA.-Dr.J T. Ridley, says:
Browns Iron Bitters is good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers"
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

"RoUGH ON RATs"-Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches bed-bugs, ants, vermin. chipmunks. 15c.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Davy Crockett's youngest daughter, Mrs.
Matilda Field, lives in Gibson county,
Tenn, sixty-t 70 years old.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

"BrCHU-PAIBA."-Quic complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ST.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Aimee has lost her plumpne and is as
thin as shad
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

SKINNY MEN-"WeAs' Health kenswer' restores
health and Yisor cures dyspepsia impotence. 81.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
Personal-Mcn Only.

-
The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic, Belts aud
Electric Appliances on TRIAL fer thirty days to
young OF old who are aff1icte6wth nervous debility
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration OF health aud
manly vgor. Address as above. n. B.r-No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
OF the many remedies before the public for Nerv-
ous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generatve Sys-
tenn, there is none equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor it
never fails. ST pkg, for So. At druggists, or by
mail, from j. H. Allen, $40 LIST Ave-, N. go tty
Wise's Axle Grease never gums. "'''t az
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
Good Men

Plato says gooi men should not accept
presents from wick d men, but this does not
refer to ALIENS Iron Tonic Bitters, which
wise men know cures all chronic disorders of
the stomach, promotes digestion and invigo-
rates the whole system. All genuine besr
the SIGNATURE of j. P. Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Sxift's Specific Is. s. S. has cured me ola
long. standing case of Eczema, W Aich has re-
sisted all sorts of treatment. REV. w. J.
Robinson N Ga Cnnferenence = ~ -
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
Household Recipes.

SOUTHERN GUMBS6:4Cut two chick ens,
fry slightlt, with small onion and a
few slices of picked pork. Put in three
or four quarts OF boiling water eight
cen okras and one half peck of toma-
toes. Salt and pepper to taste aud stew
>one and half hours. 80
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The st. Cloud land sales up to date.
mount to F50, 900.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

RTE Iis EotttEsf MEDICINE II THE WORLD, IS
I,pfpbsbls,pr A4d 1HOM RSON's DELIBERATELY
BYE WATER This article IS a carefully prepared
rhysiciaEs mnhsc 1nthm land hasobeen in. Constant
rSanysdthsf pfdpafauSais That have seef introduced
Tito the market the sale of this article constantly
iAGpsaAhE III tth' objections are fenessd, II wi
never fail. We particularly invite the askeptiop
physoshs to III nieritE99i chH IH''fl> '''.
rs! 0HHff L. B5 HFgQ2thIAPsoqN. saGs &rCo.;l
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
homes of their owp in less than

beautiful homes OF their oWp In less than
| a year .,.,.... 49,
"You'll have to be more successful
than You have ever been yet if they
are" he returned, good naturally. 81
believe that you have been trying for
the last thirty years to get one of your
daughters married to q fortune, and ="
"Oh, papa, how cruel of youW sobbed
Miss Agnes. "One would think was
so old to hear you talk, and am sure
won't be thirty for ever so many years"
''lf you can not keep track of the
Children's ages, | wish you would keep
silent about Them" said Mrs. Fairfax
sternly. .'...-
Mr.. Fairfax fidgeted uneasiIy in his
chair; he was always getting into trouble
about the girls ages; but Pet usu lily
came to his assistance.
"You say that Oak Lawn has been
sold, papa?" she said. Tell us some
thing about the people who have bought
it,"
"Tne gentleman S name is Dunlap.
He is bachelor. and he writes that his
nephew will accompany him to Oak
Lawn"
A bachelor did you say" asked Mrs
Fairfax. quickly. the cloud lifting from
her face and sudden hopeful express
ion coming in its place.
Yes" said Mr.. Fairfax, smiling;
"and the nephew is bachelor, too. At
least he is unmarriedW
ooh. who cares for the nephew" ex-
claimed Mabel. "IIe doesn't own Oak
Lawn"
Y"Girls finish your dinner as soon as
possible and come into the back parlor,
said Mrs. Fairfax, excitedly. 81 want
to talk over the matter with you and
plan some new spring suits for YOU
Everything depends upon a favorable
first impression, you know"
Mr.. Fairfax groaned audibly at the
prospect of three or four new spring
costumes and the attendant expense
He hoped in his utmost heart, f.
his wife would be more fortunate tb
time than in her former schemes, a..
be was wicked enough TO mutter that he
wished Mr.. Dunlap was a Mormon, and
would marry the whole pack, with the
exception of little Pet. He would like
to keep her himself.
Meanwhile, Pet--who had once hal
another name; but everybody even her.
self, seemed to have forgotten it-called
Rover, and away they went to have one
last good time in the beautiful lawn be-
fore those 'horrid men, came to spoil
the fun.
At length Mr.. Dunlap and his nephe W
arrived, and were duly introduced to
Mrs. Fairiax's charming circle of mar
riageable daughters.
They clustered about the elder Mr..
Dunlap in most bewildering manner.
That is, three of the Misses Fairfax; the
fourth, Miss. Pet. was thoroughly DISCUS
ted With her sisters apparent lack of
courtesy and good breeding, in leaving
the younger, and by far, the most gen
tIemanly appearing Mr.. Dunlap to en-
terrain himself as best he might.
"Wouldn't you like to see my roses?"
asked Pet, of tins forlorn gentleman,
while her cheeks burned with shame,
grd her eyes were euSf indignant
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

Wise's Axle Grease never gums.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

Of G""rG" and. Charles StcnEir met at
Mr.. Aldrn'S, Second and Washington
streets and proceeded t" the residence Of
their father. The Rev. Adam Stcnglc, at
Fifth and jefferson street, tor the pur-
pos" of giving them - surprise, The
visitors were cordially received, and
spent pleasant evening, during which
refreshments were dispensed in a boun-
tious MANNER The two boys were pre-
seIted with "A handsome set Of books by
their friends. AS Mr.. Strngc and his
family will, at the approaching con
ference, remove from this city, the party
was planned as slight token of the RI
spc"l and esteem III which his sons are
held by their companions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Comp liments t. . Presiding FL.
der

The last meeting Of the Quarterly
Conference of st. Paul's NJ. f. Church,
before the meeting of the Wilmington
Conference was held yesterday in the
church, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
The resolutions were reported by the
Rev. NJ. p. Richards, ID. d., Joseph
Pyle, J. f. Sharp and George W Todd.
WHEREAS, The services Of Lucius
c. Matlack, d. d., as Presiding Elder
of the Wilmington District, close with
this conference year by limitation Of
itinerary law therefore, resolved
|. That We record our gratitude TO
God that while Astounding in labor
amid many exposures, strength has
been given him to do his work fully
and efficiently, and though at one time
his health was seriously threatened u
has been so completely restored as to
give promise of long continued and val
liable service TO the Church.
2 That with our people his sermons
have been instructive and popular,
having been given in demonstration
of the spirit and of power. His life
has been devout and consistent in
righteousness, and he has edited and
helped MS by rXelnpIitying the Chris
tian life. In his official relation TO our
Church he has shown "a genuine pas
tora interest and his visitations have
been welcomed always and highly es-
teemrd
3. In our observation of his district
work we have been deeply impressed
with the wisdom Of his judgment and
his rNecutiy" strength in measures for
the uphulldIng of the Church. Kind
ness has been the law of his admins
tratlon and he has justly challenged the
implicit confidence Of all the churches
in the delicate duty Of advising the
bishops concerning pastoral appoint
mrntS.
t. That for ourselves and our be-
loved Methodism Of Wilmington dis
trirt We feel hOnored in having had
four years of fellowship with one So
heroirally identified with the struggle
for human liberty and civil equality
in our land and also with the cause OF
national unity and temperance reform,
and with one as capable and successful
in authorship, and bearing 50 deservedly
the prestige of the fathers and their
courage Of aggression which alone, I'M
der God, will give His Church tri-
umph and achievement in the future.
:. That We will ever pray that he
may have many years Of happy
home life with his esteemed family, con
tinucd prosperity i'll his ministry, and
great favor in the sight of God and the
Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
FOURTH EDITION.
THE POCk ET.BIOk CASE.
The Hearing Before the Mayor
Last Ev ening.

The case of Patrick N. Lynch, the
young man who was accused by Miss
Brown with having taken her pocket
book last Saturday, was heard before
the Mayor last evening. Miss Brown
was present, accompanied by her father
and several others, while Lynch had
his wife, his landlord and a number of
residents of this city with him. He
was represented by Harry Emmons,
Esq.
Miss Brown was the first witness ex-
amined, and testified that last Satur-
day afternoon she called at Walker y
shoe store for the purpose Of purchasing
pair Of shoes She had small basket
in her hand, and after she had selected
her shoes she gave the clerk "a Is note,
and he returned her three dollars and
fifty cents change,
This money she placed in her pocket
book, which already contained one dol
lar and two car tickets She put the
pocket-book with her gloves and hand
ing on a box near the counter, where she
had placed it when she entered the
stOr'.
While she was preparing to leave the
store, Lynch passed her, and she posi-
lively declared that She saw him stoop
~, WI, n,'I,,'j a., In,r .I'..
,nrrI ,l,,, h.r rnal,a,,h,nL ,aI h.n,,
taken, and started in pursuit of him.
She overlook him at Market street,
and when accused Of the theft he be
came very violent and abusive He de-
,nnn1ad ,b,t .La sh"nIJ a.,ro, hi,n
''''i 'h,' .''',',,,',,I ,h,, Ia hill ,,,,,'
~ 'l AZ fisSs;Ja ,',
,hi,. 49, ,,',,,1,,, u,h, u.
,.,y,;,,,, ;,tart,,r.J and ,nlI I,ucl un,
- H., ,,>,,,, I,J, ,,'I .,,,,',,.,,,,i
n,i'a shnniI ra,,,r,, ~ N,lLnrsS sfnr.
',,'l .'iI,m. l,;,,,.,,f =, ,a .aar,h.,d ,nI
,,'''. .,,,'., H. ;,,,',..,,,..,' H., ,,,.'.i
49, -, i ~, a,', ,,,,r,.'I ,,un NarL.,
,, tIi,i VII, nrn, ,,I,,
tn.,II,. had ,';,,, .rr,..,,L Wl,H.,,h..,,-
,,.,,;,, ,..,,. ,,;, 80, Il; ,b ,r..,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
In Business Again.

Ex-Scrgeant Of police John +. DoIan
has bought out the fixtures, rights and
privileges of the saloon and restaurant
owned and carried on by William W
Anthony, at No. i West Third street,
and entered upon his proprlctorship to-
day. Mr.. DoIan has "a good knowledge
of the business and is determined to
preserve til" reputation that Mr.. An
thony acquired for keeping IA first class
restaurant and saloon.
Mr. Anthony will, in IA day or two
r"In"v" to the property owned by city
collector Dennis Kane, Az East Fourth
street, "hrr" II" will open up first
class restaurant and boarding house.
Mrs. Anthony has the dcncryd name of
being one oi the best cooks III the city
and Tins alone Will insure large pa
trulapt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

Mr.. i. +. G., Rothwell, brother of
George c. Kurhwrll, member of the
Levy Court from Blackbird Hundred,
raised on his farm in that Hun
dred and about two miles from Smyrna
two thousand pounds of tobacco. Mr..
Rothwcll raised this tobacco upon less
than two acres of ground and he CON
sdrrs it ON, 0i the best yields in the
county. At the Mddlctown fair he
took the premium for tobacco raising,
He is now anxious to find a buyer for
his crop.
1t It's mystery why more Of our
farmers do not en gage in the culture OF
tobacco, as il pays better than anything
else that can be raised upon a farm. 1t
is raised with less trouble than peaches
or wheat, and is several times more
profitable. our soil is adopted 10 it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

A Large number OF relatives and
friends of the late Archibald Woudsidc
assembled last evening At the residence,
no. 2Ul South Adams street, in order to
participate il the funeral services Of the
deceased After singing and prayer,
appropriate addresses w"r" made by
lary. MrsSrs, MaIIrry and Marks, and
.alI present seemed deeply impressed
"l'h me ,o,"rniIity of tn" occasion, al
Enough the deceased had attained four
~cor" years and like III" rip"IIrd wheat
va, ready for the CLEANERS sickle, His
remains were taken to the New London
Presbyterian burial ground for inter
In'llt leaving This city AT O'Clock this
"'inr>daNJ morning, going by the
Northern road t. thadd'S FUrd, thence
~ Penn station. by the EaItimur" Gem
trij, and Theme" TO the place of inter
men, hN carriages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Death Of wagner, the Composer

A brief cable dispatch last night
brought the Intelligence that Richard
Wagner dIrd in Venice at 1 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. He had been for
years subject TO fits of sickness which
his growing age--he would have been
seventy years old had he lived till next
May-prevcntcd him more and more
from succt sstully resisting. To escape
the rude weather he was in the habit
of spending his winters in Italy, which,
though it never gave his art a home, al
ways with its mildness refreshed his
body. 1t was while he was on such "A
sanitary mission that death overlook
him.
His career was one Of the most re-
markable in the annals of art and his
influence has been felt throughout the
world His death leaves gigantic pro-
iects without "A head, for the agitation
in favor Of what is popularity called the
music of the future centred III him, and
derived al ii, impulses directly from
him. His death will dumbtound his
followers and set the world of musi-
clans agog
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

The Artisans Savings Bank stock
holders held their annual meeting
yesterday between the hours Of ten and
twelve o'clock and elected the following
Board Of NJ anagcrs to serve for The en-
suing year :-George W. Bush, George
$. Capele, \. X. Benson, Sr., Henry f.
Durc, Charles w. Rowland, job II.
jackson, NJ. l.. Lichten,tcin, Edward
Pussy, William II. Swift, Anthony
Higgins, Washington Hastings, Clement
Il. Smith and Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
The Board Of Managers met in the
evening and organized by elccting the
following officers : President, George W.
Bush Vice President, George $. Capellc;
Secretary and Treasurer, Edward r.
Taylor Auditor, Joseph NJ. Mather.
The only change in managers is that
Of Edward Darlington going ont and
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., taking his
place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

The funeral Of Mr.. Ellis McndcnhaI
took place yesterday afternoon, from
III, .arc residence, 40 $40 lasl Niuri
street, and was attended by numh"I
ct h,H lat" relatives, friends and ohoIn
mates from jackson a Sharps. 1h'
religious ceremonies were conducted Al
jhc house by tn" Rev. Mr.. Wilson, o.
the niIarian Church, and were Of al
impressive nature. Al til" conclusion
Of til" services, til" funeral r"rrcge pro
crclcd to the Friends burial ground
where the intcrncnt took place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Henry Ward Iicecher.

That great American lecturer an
preacher, Henry Ward Bccchcr, vi
lecture before the people OF WilIningfo
on Tuesday next, on Evolution an
Revolutions l,ecrher's well kno"
ability as Il lecturer will no doubt -
sure him AN immense house. He is tl'
interesting and instrurnN'
From the time he opens his mouth III
ii he has finished his lecture, one III
consciously gives lccchcr his undIN'
ed attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Sale ola Farm.

Mr. John a, Reynolds, Jr., has sold
his farm in Mil Creek Hundred, Il
Samuel Reynolds, his brother The farm
contains 100 acres and sold for $50 an
acre. It may be mentioned rs r..
marklhlc circumstance that this farm.
has been owned at different times lbs
Mr.. li"ynud'S father and all Of hi
brothers. Mr.. Reynolds will have Il
sal" on his pIac" on February 2ith next
Mr.. j. a. Reynolds will engage in bust
ness with his brothers in Dover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

l.. W. StidhnIn II son, auctionccrs,
sold at public sale, for Thomas william
son, at the Snuff Mill farm, Christiana
Hundred, on Tuesday last ,yearling
colt, ?95; y months old colt, Sj7.5o;
horses, Sl'jO and SlO6; cows $780, $G6, $40,
sos, STD, $50, $50, sd, So, $6O, S4S, SD
80, 5000, $50, so, sjS, $50, 81, sGl.50,
and 81. Av"rag" for the 20 head ii
cows, Si3.G3; bull, $50; shoals, 81 per
head; hay, Sl3.5o per ton; coru,12 cent,
per brlshrl. The sale was well attended,
and Mr.. Williamson was we'll pleased
with the prices obtained. The saIr
aln"untcd,to between s., 800, and s3,0oo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
A New Bridge NJ Rattlesnake Run.

The many strollers on the Brandy
wine in the summer, will remember
tn. miserable crossing at Rattlesnake
Run, and how inconvenient it is for
passerShy.
MIR. John Harris, a manager in one
of the departments Of the Augustine
Paper Mills, and living on Harrison
street, being of a philanthropic spirit,
set about to remedy the same, and has
placed across this stream neat and
substantial bridge.
Mr.. Harris deserves great praise and
tn" thanks Of "A pleasure seeking com
munity for his enterprise, working
late AT nights, and furnishing all ma
terial until il was finished.
As the Brandywine is frequented in
the Summer by many loungers, We hope
the city officials will appreciate the
kindness Of Mr. Harris enough to see
that the bridge is protected and not al
lowed to he torn away or deiacal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
EDITION.
LEVY COURT.
StiIl Exs mining the Assessme nts
Investments AssessalDle.

The Levy Court met this morning, al
the members being present except Mr..
Hannah. Shortly after the opening o
resolution was introduced and adopted
asking George Gray, Esq, the attorney
Of the court, what class Of investm ents
are assessabls.
Messrs. Taylor and Roth well, the com
mittee appointed to revise the assess
ments of Appoquinimink Hundred, IT.
ported III names added, ABB dogs AZ
sessed and investments amounting to
1880. The..report was received and
the assessor discharged.
Messrs. Silver and Mackey, the COM
mittce appointed to examine the ASSESS
ments of New Castle Hundred, reported
IA names added, 723 dogs assessed, and
investments amounting to El,l3S.
The report followed the usual course,
and the assessor was discharged. The
revision of Wilmington Hundred still
continues and is likely to take three or
four days yet The court will continue
in session until that time. The court
adjourned until2 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Committee Elected.

~ a large meeting Of the Republicans
Of the VT End Of the Eleventh Ward,
held in tit" club room at Hacuu'S shoe
store last evening, the following persons
were elected District Committee:
Samuel Met ornick, j tm"s +. Dean,
William Mcbride, Samuel Chrmb'r.,
and :, II,rs"y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
nv RE OF CAT ARRH.


wilmington, Del. Jan, :, I8N3.
| have been afflicted with tHtnrrh for sev-
eral years which caused severe attacks Of
neuralgia. have tried various remedies, and
all was Of no avail. until used Hammond
Err adicator, which effected perfect cure. |
advise all that are suffering from tatarrh or
Neuralgia to use this excellent remedy.
J. CAPT.
Hammond's Eradicator cures Headache,
Toothache and Neuralgia in IA few minutes
Also. cures Colds in the Head. Bronchitis.
Rheumatism, Piles, Swellinss and Fever in
few hours also. Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in short time, fused according to directions
Those who doubt ii can be speedily satisfied
by giving it fair trial. Price, Is, 80 cents
and II per bottle. sold by druggists.
J. HAMM OND, Sole Proprietor,
fl+-f SO Orange St. Wilmington, Del.