davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
NOTICE

have removed my real estate office ffo0
No. West Seventh street to No. 8 East Ssv-
enth street, Askew building, where! an
sale and exchange Of real estate, collection
of rents, and loaning of money. l hsvo .
number ofhouses for sale or rent, somo Of
which can be purchased for only 500 cash.
NJ. I. POOLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 3
East Seventh street, Meet
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
AnnlvsRsary Reosptlen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckley, late Of
Massach husetts, now residing at935 Reed
street, gave . reception to their friends
OF Wilmington, Nov. "a, 1t being ten
years since they launched out on the
sea of matrimony. A bonntiful supply
Of good things was provided; and many
presents, tokens Of respect, given to the
happy couple, one present being q
nice suit Of clothes. After wishing
many returns Of the day, the company
separated we'll satisded with the even-
inR's pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

Literary Note from the Century GO
A telegram from England states thas
DR.. Charles Waldstein, the young
American srch8oligist ct Cambridge
University, has just been placed In
charge of the well-known IFitzwillis -
Museum at Cambridge. DR.. WaldsteiA
has recently made what he considers IN
important discovery in connection with
Phldian Art, which is described snd
illust rated in the December number o(
the Century Magazine.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Dlvore0 Grantee.

The Superior Court has granted the
divorce Of Francis A. Massey from bis
wife, Annie u Massey, ~ was recon-
mended by 8. Redmond Smith, Esq,
the Commissioner appointed by tho
Court to take the testimony.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

Opposition is what 1t wants. That
will make 1t solid We mean DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t has entered the lists
aud come out far ahead. In the ranks
Of legitimate household remedies for
the cure of coughs and colds, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup stands first Price Is
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

No incom petent clerks or boys attend
to physiciaps' prescriptions aJ Can't
wells drug store Eighth and Spruce.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Thanksxiyinr DAY.

Holl and's gallery, No. 307 Market
street, will be open all day on Thanks
giving. Call and have your likeness
taken,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Among the Most Popular

Among the Most Popular
Portable Heaters is the Excelsior; also
the Saxon hot air furnace, for which We
are sole agents. Scb4n's Heater,
Range and Stove House, 200 to 213
ehiplsy street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

Another Valuable Horso Dead.
A fine horse, valued at $3.50, belonging
to the Ashton Richardson estate, died
quite suddenly last night, but the
cause Of bis death could not be ascer-
tained.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

The Campbell Hotel Block, in Napa-
nse, Ontario, was damaged by fire yes
terday to the extent Of $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

'NOTICE-ATT THE EARNEST SOLICI-
IN tation Of q number Of my former
customers, l have again commenced the
repairing Of all kinds Of sewing machines. at
No. ll2 Shipley street. Orders or machines
left at the Ghep will receive prompt and care
full attention. will furnish you any machine
In the market ut the lowest possible price.
Ocgtf W, f, OROSSLEY. Machlnist.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Dr. Simms' White Pulmonle Raj.
SAM

The leading Lung Remedy Of Whining
mington, Del. Grand In coughs, colds,
sore throat, weak lungs, Group, and "a
. preserver against consumption It has
proved Q perfect remedy. 6Oc. and a..
Sold by druggists and dealers. Main
Depot, Fourth and King. Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway 8 o., 802 Arch
street. 31u y.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

The officers Of Harmony Grand Lodge
f. A. A. Y, publish list Of expelled
m embers,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

- ALLAN W.
" HART ING and ALBERT p. BUUH
Err have this day entered into partnership
for the purpose Of carrying on the ornamental
and sign painting business 1T 400 Shipley
street. trading under the firm name of hart
Ing l. Bucher. SOFT
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
lOTTCUR.
NoTIoE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned oitisens Of
Now Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy
cd by trespassers, not only on secular days
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
to 20 away we are threatened with black
jacks, pists lsand shot guns. Therefore, bs it
Resolved, LIST. That We are determined .
break up trespassing.
Resolved. "a. That We hereby give. notice
that We will arrest and punish to the full e.
tent OF the law persons found tregpassing
with dog, gun or otherwise upen tho premisi6
Of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, Sd. That copy Of these resolu-
tions be published In the New Castle Star, %
New Castle. and Daily REPUBLICAN and O.
zette OF Wilmington for the space Of thfsA
months.
George B. King, George q. Lobdel,.
Eugene Rogers John Fox
Jason Davis, John Willis,
Geo. White, Robert @. Tarrens,
Saml A. jackson George d. Simon,
H. M. White, Abraham Kelley,
VIM. u. McGarr, William F. Peters,
Joseph Lentz X. Peters.
James Mcintyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph J4eFevre, Joseph Lcnts, Jr,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph X. Steelman, Ephraim Sutton,
James Burrows, J. Frank Mccoy,
Isaac Grubb, Giles Lambson,
Elias Lohand, Milbourn Revis.
nov@lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
state OF the Thermometer
1t tho REPUBLICAN, ONCE In the shade,
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'clOcb
AGO AGO AGO

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 90 degrees at 8 p. M, 80 at
s D. NJ, and 40 At 10 p. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

CIRCULARS,
| WRAPS, COATS,
| D0LMANS,
NEWMARKE7s,
ETC., ETC,
The Finest Grades OF
which we manufacture our
selves, Ito measure if prefer
able.)
Fur-Trimmed Cloth Dol
mans.
Tailor-made listers and
Newmarkets.
Plush Jackets made to or
der.
Cloth Russian Circulars,
Imported Ottoman SILK
Circulars, lined with Siberia
Squirrel Fur.
Imported Rhadzimer Six
Circulars, lined with Ameri-
can Sable Fur.
Satin Merveilleux Circu-
[ars lined with Quilted Silk
B17.5o.
On Weekly or Monthly
Payments.
P,J, WALSH H&CO,,
5O6 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

ERMAN SCHOOL.-PR1vATE LES
" sons In the German language will BE-
given by X. Fleisch, at No. 204 West Fifth
street, or at residence of pupils II desired.
Terms reasonable. 10-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

NYOTICE-NEWS SERIES! NEW SERIES
~ in Workingmen's Loan Association;
first payment November q; live and active
and money In demand. Gall day or evening
on GEO. q. MARlS, Secretary. n2olm. cod
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
IL All those who wish to know whore thay
can obtaitl DF.CRlTCHLEYSsnre snd.certsin
cure for dyspepsia and all the following dis
eases, sh uld go at once to Smells l. Co., AtA
and King He has It for sale. o61-lmt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

Seal-skin sacque
In the store
Wife looks back,
Eyes 1t 0'er.
Says to husband
&" Amt 1t nice ?"
He shuts eyelids
Like a wise.
Shakes his head
Sadly-"No :"
Grabs her arm,
Home they go.
drops Of water,
One by one.
Will wear away
Tho hardest stone.
Ere the Falls
Backbone's broke,
Wifoy wears
Senl-skin cloak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
A. PUZZLED ATTORNEY.

A Lewiston attorney took letter from
the post-office addressed to himself,
Thursday, and on opening it was at a
loss to understand the contents. II was
worded in the most endearing terms,
and it treated topics which were entirely
enigmatic to him. He examined the
superscription again to make certain the
letter was intended for him. His name
was very plainly written on the envelope
in feminine hand. The signature was
that of young lady whom he knew well,
but he was not aware there had been any
occasion for such demonstrations of affec-
ton. He remembered a past business
transaction with the lady, on account of
which she owed him ten dollars. The
only explanation he can make is that
the lady had written two letters, one a
business epistle for him, and the other .
note intended for the eye of her sweet
heart, and had made an unfortunate ex-
change of envelopes vixen she had sealed
and directed them. So there is, probab-
ly, another puzzled man, with gratui-
tious and possibly narrowing ten-dollar
bill. -Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

The Rev. Geo. Ii. Thsyer of Bourbon
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives TO Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOc., soc.
and 81.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skim Shiloh's VItalizer is pos
tive cure.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth.
" Hackmetack," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price CSC. and soc.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer- 1t never fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cts.
For sale by j. II. Rawson, Paris Hill,
and A M. Gerry, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

1T seems that even the solemn JUS
tees Of the United States Supreme Court
occasionally indulge in joke. We are
told that the other day, when Justice
Field was interrupted in the reading of
an opinion by the ringing of monstrous
and mournful bell in the Garfield Monu-
ment Fair. Justice Gray, who has the
reputation of being model of judicial
dignity, with solemn face and twinklng
eye, wrote a couplet which he passed
among the Justices, carefully skipping
the Chief Justice Field. II read thus
Though sternly moral and upright our Field,
To brazen belle ut last we see him yield"
This reminds US of Jekylls impromp,u
when Lord Chancellor Eldon and Sir
Arthur Piggott each stood out in court
for his own pronunciation Of the word
Hen-Eldon pronouncing it like lion ard
Piggott like lean. Jekyll, abiding to
the parsimonious arrangements Of the
Chancellor's kitchen, perpetrated the fol-
lowing:
"sir Arthur. Sir Arthur. why, what do you
mean,
BY saying the Chancellor's lion Is lean?
Dye think that his Kitchens so bad as all that,
That nothing within IL can ever get fatl"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

COWpcrs IN numotous pOem, eHilieu
"Pairing time Anticipated" bids young
ladies'
"Choose not alone proper mate,
But proper time to marry"
Years ago, in New Hampshire, a
young lady and her lover were placed in
ludicrous position by not needing this
advice. 1t was the custom in those
days to choose all town officers at the
annual March meeting. After a batch
had been chosen, they were marched of
to justice of the peace and sworn into
office.
Squire Chase, the father Of the late
Chief Justice Chase, being prominent
justice of Cornish, usually did this work
for that town. AS the officers were nu-
merous, the task kept him busy from
morning till night.
One day, when the town meeting had
tired the squire out, he returned home,
threw himself into an easy chair and was
soon in sound sleep. An anxious couple
who had been impatiently waiting the
squire's return, that he might marry
them, again called at the house. Mrs.
Chase, being somewhat agitated, led
them Immediately before the sleeping
justice.
"Mr. Chase" she shouted, shaking
him by the shoulder. wake up; here's
q couple come to be married"
Half-wakened, the justice rubbed his
eyes, and supposed he saw in the couple
two persons waiting to be sworn into
Office. Hold up your hands, he said.
AS they had never seen the marriage
ceremony performed in that style, they
hesitated.
"Hold up your hands" exclaimed the
squire more premptorily, and they obey
ed.
"You severally, solemnly swear" he
continued, "that you will faithfully per-
form the offices respectively according to
your best skill and judgment, so help
you God y
The couple looked at each other and
then at the squire. THAT'S all, except
ing the fee-one dollar" he added sooth-
ingly. 1t was dropped into the EXTEND
ed hand, and they went out doubling if
the squire had tied the knot as it should
be done.
After little conversation, they con-
cluded that if they lived up to the oath,
they would be much better married than
most of their friends, and so the matter
rested. Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
THE REAL INVENTOR OF THE
STEAMBOAT.

III I'm vi OVAL
A statute of Robert Fulton has been
erected in the national Hall Of Statuary,
in the Capitol, to represent Pennsylvania.
It was placed in its position yesterday.
Robert Fulton is generally credited with
being the inventor of the steamboat; and
by many people he is supposed to have
been a native of New York. Both Of
these notions are erroneous. He was
not the inventor of the steamboat and
he was native Of Pennsylvania. The
inventor of the steamboat was John
Fitch. This remarkable man native
of that part Of old Windsor that is on
the east side of the Connecticut River
and is now included in the newer town
ship of South Windsor, conceived the
idea of steamboat while living in Phil
adelphia, in 1874, twenty-three years
before Fulton started his boat. Fitch
went ahead with his idea-petition-
ed Congress in 1885 for aid to
build his vessel, and submitted his mod
ell to the American Philosophical Society
in Philadelphia. He received some as
sistance from individuals, went ahead,
built boat, 1.-The Perseverance, and
had it in actual operation, on the Della
ware, on the LIST Of May, 1888. His en- =
CINE was the first double acting condens
ing engine, transmitting power by means
of cranks, ever constructed. The boat
made several trips up and down the riv-
err; but owing to the difficulty Of keep
ing the piston tight against the COMPARE
lively rough interior surface of the cylin-
der the rate was slow-only three miles
an hour. Fitch then improved it, so
that, in 1888, it made eight miles per
hour. 1t was then put into regular bus
mess use, on the Delaware. Fulton saw
it-and in later year saw Fltch's mod.
el in Paris, where the inventor had taken
it in the vain hope Of getting French ar
tisans to build a steamer. Fulton, who,
unlike Fitch had the importan: aid OF
wealthy friends, failed in an invention OF
submarine topedo boat. Then he I'M
dertook, some seventeen years after
Fitch's triumphant demonstration on the
Delaware, to make steamboat TO ply
on the Seine, at Paris; but it proved a
total failure. lie then went to England
and Scotland, and studied up the mechan-
ism of steam canal towboat, which, built
on wrong principle, was trying to do
work on the Clyde. Having the means,
he bought a powerful engine, in 1906,
and sent it 10 the United States, where
in 1907, he got it at work in the first
Hudson River steamer, the Clermont.
This boat made five miles an hour, up
stream equal to Fitch's boat on the
Delaware, twenty years before. But
Fitch was poor, and destined always to
bitter trials and disappointments. Full
ton had powerful friends, and obtained
unjus,ly, the credit Of being the inventor
of the steamboat. Fitch died in disap-
pointment and obscurity, in Kentucky, by
an over dose of opium; Fulton goes into
the Hall Of Statuary in the Capitol. But
history will yet right this matter and dc
Justice to John Fitch. -Hanford Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

A CURIOUS MARRIAGE Vow.-In q
trial in Germany recently Curious doc
ument was produced, which was called
forth by the marriage Of the Count de
Sulx, a Roman Catholic, to Agatha,
Countess of Hanau, a Protestant, in the
year 1905. At the wedding the BRIDE
groom solemnly swore to respect his fu-
ture wife's religious views, and signed,
sealed and delivere d deed to that effect.
1t was couched in the following terms
81, Rudolph, Count of Sulz, hereby
promise on my honor as nobleman-or
may the devil take me-that will ALLOW
my future wife to remain in her religion
nor will l offer her any inducement in
the slightest to abandon it. l have at
home two bibles if that is not enough
for her, will get her two more. More
over, it is her body, not her soul, l take.
l shall remain in my religion, in which
l have been brought up from my youth.
l know that / am on the right road; if
she won't 60 to heaven, let her go to
hell. Signed, Rudolph, Count Of Sulz."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
A BAD SPECULATION AFTER
ALL.

At Charleston | met man from
Binghampton, N. Y, who was agent for
some sort of cotton machinery and al
most the first thing he asked was, How
do you manage with the hotel walters :"
Why. | have TO fee them Of course. i"
That shows how green YOU are, am
going to stay here four days and | won I
pay EN- cent"
Then you won't get much service.
~ won't, en-. Well, you just watch
me and learn thing or two. See that -
1t was lead half.dollar, neatly cover
ed with gold, and at first glance it SEEM
ed to be twenty-dollar gold piece.
When the New Workers. trunk came up
stairs and the two darkies fingered
around for quarter apiece, that TWEEN
ty' appeared to view. and he said,
"Smslles. I've got today. III see you
before CO."
The same thing was worked on the
table waiter, on the waiter who brought
up ice water, and on several other coler-
ed individuals and when we were all
ready TO take the train for Savannah the
trunks went down on the wagon, and
we walked to the depot Two minutes
before the train pulled out, the New
Yorker turned to the African with his
grip-sack and said, "James, will you
take this coin and square up with the
boys for me-
Yes, SER
"Place it carefully in your pocket, and
don't lose it,
"She's dar, sab, an lie millyumns o
times obleeged to you
"Never mind that. Well, we are
off,"
All the way down to Savannah that
evening my companion chuckled over hi
keeness in beating the colored popula-
ton; but when we reached the latter
city his chin too drop. We were not
clear Of the depot when he was arrested
for passing counterfeit money, and all
his explanations did not prevent his re-
turn to Charleston by the next train. l
saw him afterwards in Alabama, and he
told me the affair cost him sos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

The property of great men who have
passed away soon falls into the hands of
strangers. William Cullen Bryant's fav-
orite house at Roslyn, N. Y, has not
been occupied by his family; Mr.. Irv-
ing's much-loved "Sunnyside," is held
by strangers the picturesque "IdIewild"
of Mr. Willis has been twice in the mar
ket; and DR.. Hollands "Bonnicastle, y
at the Thousand Islands u held for sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

Gents-I desire TO express TO you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters.
was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
previous 10 commencing the use of your
Hop Bitters some six months ago. My
cure has been wonderful. | am pastor OF
the First Methodist Church OF this place,
and my whole congregation can testify to
the great virtue of your bitters.
Very respectfully,
REV. III. FEREBEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of yout.,
faded or gray hair TO a natural, rich brown color
or deep black as may be desired. BY IT, use light
or red hair may be darkened. thin hair thickened,
and badness often, though not always. cured.
II checks falling OF the hair, and stimulates a
weak aud sickly growth TO ygor. Hprevents and
cures scurf and dandruff. aud heals nearly every
disease peculiar TO the scalp. Asa Ladies Hair
Dressing, the NIGoR Is unequallcd; il contains
neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft. glossy
and silken in appearances, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. c. p. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o.. JiIy
,, ls,2 Last fall my hair commenced falling
out, and in short time became nearly bald.
used part Of bottle Of AYERS HAIR NlGoR,
which stopped the falling Of the hair and started
new growth. have now full head of hair
growing vigorously, and am convinced that bus
for the use OF your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
j. W. Bowen, proprietor Of the McATthW Ohio
Enquirer, says: AYERS HAIR VIGoR j. 2 mot
excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak If 10
from my own experience. It's use promotes Tie
growth OF new hair, and makes 10 glossy aud soft
The NIGOR u also a sure cure for dandrufi. Not
within my knowledge has the preparation ever
failed TO give entire satisfaction"
Mr.. ANGUS FAIRBAiRS, leader Of the eele-
brated " Fairbairn Family " of Scottish Vocalist
writes from Boston, Mass, FEB. 6. 1850 Ever
since my hair began TO give slvery evidence Of The
change which heeting time procureth, have usei
AYERS HAIR VIGoR, and SO have been able %
maintain an appearance OF youthfulness mat
ter OF considerable consequence 10 Minister
orators actors, and in fact every one who lives IN
the eyes Of the public
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from Is Elm 81
ohar'esto'eE, Mass, dPrii II, iss2; says e" Two
years ago about two-thirds Of my hair came on
IL thinned very rapidly. and was fast growing
bald. On using AYERS HAIR VIGOR the falling
stopped and new growth commenced, and ~
about month my head was completely covered
with short hair. IL has continued o. grow, aud =
now as good as before IL fell regularly used but
one bottle OF the VIGoR, but now use it occasion
ally a. a dressing
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials 10 the
efficacy of AYERS HAIR vIGoR. IL needs but q
trial to convince the most skeptical Of It's value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
Nstnra il ALWAYS nrovidi,

Nature is always providing her compen
sations. Just as beef is so high that Bar
Nuns giant, Captain Bates, can hardly
reach il, bed OF hard clans, two miles
long, has been discovered in Long Island
Sound. As II Providence meant TO signify
that this was to make up for the scarcity
of beef, the clans are deposited in Cow
Bay.-DetYoit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
A YOUNG OLD LADY
eyes, Str, I'm Younger than any or
children now" said Mrs. Sarah MY
Robinson, OF 81 william ST., Ne
Haven. C~nu.-we rad abou,
this kind Of Noble Ladies, bu,
Seldom See tn ru In soeI,tv

ayes, Sir; I'm younger than any OF nv chilli
now. keep M with the times, spplaua tie tee
tories OF old Yale, and don't grow oil - Nt-s ,I
words OF Mrs Robinson 10 your reporter bs. ' ne
called Mt her home. Mrs. Robinson Is one ~ ~. Nv
earnest. go ahead sort OF aged ladies OF WbHle
you I'D, but whom YOU 80 rarely hnd in moJa.4
society. "Pse had my share Of trouble " sbe ~
sfor ali my life I've been A sufferer from erv.'n4'
las From this has resulted diseased stor,FPV'
and inaction OF the digestive organs. I've -
troubled with dyspepsia, and have had sucb
weakness Of the stomach II has seemei a, II,
needed something artificial and strengthen 10
attribute this 10 crysipeas, wlich Is cInst.tal,o
al with me. rve been under the physicl,ns -
a great deal during my life, but never rtesir.s
any perma nent benefit think until bey,p ~
ing Dr. Kennedy's FhVORIrE REMEDY 49,
has proved per feet res'Ordftrs Ia ms case ~
health IL better now than it has been Tor 4 Ioal
time. consider DR.. Kennedy FAVOpfTt
REMEDY an excellent medicine. IL j. used ~
ensively ia this city keep u a. a family u,e4L
inc, and rely upon Il for know OF the good :,
ul,s Of using it."
Your reporter left Mrs. Robinson re- li,ing b,
health and renewed youth, and bastOsilg mrrftst
praise on that which ~ the source Of happins.,
TO thousands. viz: Or. Ken eds FANOElrp
REMEDY. Ask your drusNstf0r H. keuuslv.
-FAyORIrE REMEDY has become a hou,sa55
word Every DIV, sooner or later. get. FIX ,o3
sickness II both wearisome and costly. FANOp
IrE REMEDY rteps In at this point /, !. M.
expensive and IL Is efficient. For all disease. NJ
the Blood, Bilious Disorders, Kidney cOmplalpt.
Constipation, and the aches AMI lis Vh.ch mar.
the domestic life vi women a cross - hard b