davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
SALT RHEUM.

Will Mcdonald, 2,542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully ack nowledges cure of Salt Rheum on head neck, 5ace and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for year not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured by CUTICURi REsoI- VENT (bl5od puriherl internally and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP (the great skin cures) externally
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
SKIN JUNIORS.

SAAN HU MO6Ss
 Mrs. s. E. Whippe, Decatur, MIch, writes that her face head and some parts of her body wore almost raw Head covered with seabs and sores; suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by CUTICURA REsoLvENT (blood puriher) and Curl CURA and CuTICURA SoAP (the great shin curesl.
 Cuttcura Rem edies for sale by all drug gists. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 5Oc large boxes $1. CurzcURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle. OU- rICURA SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston. BEAUTY GGs G1s.as ROgs9 ssIn qhsRRSS Gs Pimples, Skin BlemIshes and Infautile Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP, exquisite SKIN BEAUTIFIER, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.
 jY7 wed eat&W2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

Dr. Zenas Barnum. who died recently lin Baltimore, left the income of his entire es. tahe, about eighty thousand dollars . year, to his nephew. Frank Barnum, on the colldi- tion that the nephew would not enter the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church, or any religious society connected with the church. Frank Barnum is now in Boston studying for the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church. He has fine opportunity to choose between God and mammon. Per haps he will conclude that he can do asare good with his uncle's money than he e1ald as poor Catholic priest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Does A Thfef's Trade Pay?

Inspector Byrnes Satisfactorily Answer che ConundrUn Very Few Rich Thfeves-NeRrly All Die Miserable Pau pers in Prison i'm their Boots.
 From the York World
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
DEATIIk.

GRl tyIrH- On the 3lst Of March. Annie I
| fritfth Il lughter Of the late Thomas
Pierce. aged about ~ years
HAY iS-tm Monday, April ., James L.
I.ycs, At his late residence. Nc 3o3 East
| Thlid -trCrt.
Funeral on Thursday, April s. at :"'cIock
| y. N Friends and T. latives are res tctfully
| ihyi'rd to tie Id the 'unCral without further
not e.. lnt'rment at Ri,eryiew Cemetery.
ST. KLEY On Thursday evening, April ID
Anetia II. Stukley. aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence Of the sou N
law. ThuS ". Bowers 902 West street. on
Thursday afternoon at 30'clock.
LEN DER NAN-On the % iIst., Maggie.
vi of stac ;. Lenderman,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
ytcd 20 attend her funeral from the resi- en"c
Of her husband. IN Brandywine Hurdrcd. on
Thursday Afternoon. at one O'Clock later.
meut at Newark | mon Burytng Ground
DER!Ck>DN-On Tuesday. the 3D. inst.
aiEli2a A, wife Of Joseph $. Derckson.
Relatives and fr ends are respectfully in
vited to attend h r funeral from the residence
of her sOn-in-law William VI. Cloud. Concord
Pike Brandy wine Hundred, on Friday. eth
inst, to leave the house at 2 o'clock, y. m. to
proceed to Rivervicw Cemetery.
LEWlS--On the 4th inst Katie. daughter
Of Frank and Mary Lewis, aged Ii nths.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from tn" resi-.
dence of her parents, No, 9l0 Poplar street on
Thursday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
EDITION,
Large htiny Party.

George W. Justison and wife, of Pal
estlne, Ohio, large and successful
farmer and sheep raiser, who are spend.
ing Few weeks with their Delaware
relatives, were last evening the guests OF
Robert {. Fraim, Esq, Clerk otthe City
Council II being the 53rd anniversary
Of Mr.. !us'iSons' birthday. In the even.
ing magnificent banquet was given in
honor of the event, at the residence of
Mr.. Frain, No. 700 French street. Mrs.
JustiSon iSthe auut ofthc " ife Of Coun-
Gilman Charles ". Talley, of the It'll
ward, Mr.. Ju>tison is the first cousin
of Mrs. L. &. Fraim. There were some
fifty guests at the banquet From
Chester. Linwood and other portions of
Delaware County, Pa, from Brandy
wine Hundred, and the city Of Will
mington, in this State. Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of
Chester, Pa. Mr., Mrs. and Misses Ca
sey Mrs. Martin Miller Mr. Charles
Miller and family: Mr. Lewis Miller
and family Mr.. Geo. W. Handy and
family, from Brandywine Hundred !;
the venerable Eli Crozier : Councilman
ralley and wife and j. Wesley Pierce
and wife, of Wilmington.
The banquet was gotten up in mag
niticent manner The tables, extending
the entire length Of the large dining
rooms, groaned beneath the load of
tempting viands of substantial, pastry
and tropical fruits A magnificent
pyramid graced the centre of the table
Speeches were made by Mr. CrOzier,
tDIluril man Tnllpv and Mr. JuSijs,u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

The Front and Union street City Rail
way Comranyare making preparations
TO accommodate the large number Of
visitors that are expected to visit the
tluickat"P Base Ball grounds at the
front and Union street depot. George
W. BouIden, II practical landscap,
painter, is putting on the handsome fin
lshing touches to the summer dressing
of the cars. The little stoves that KEPT
the ears So warm and comfortable dur
ing tn" winter, are being removed, and
Superintendent Price is here and ther"
and every" mere, doing everything
that rall BE- done 10 build up travel on
IN" road. From thesprescnt look out this
Will be u profitable year for the Com
Vdnt,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

The annual meeting Of the Delawar,
Game Protective Association was helt
yesterday at Dover when the followin,
officers were elected:
President, William Ellison, Camden
Vice Presidents, John &. Higgins, Del
aware City; James K. Lotiand, Milfor,
and Il. A. Rosenbaum, Georgetown.
Secretary and Treasurer, George W
Churchman, Wilmington.
Dircctors--Nrw tastle-LintOn smith
VI. D., Edward Iiringhurst, Jr,, Emler
ll"we>, Anthony Higgins, Esq, o
Wilmington, II. II Haincs Of Newark
Richard Smith Of Midd"town, f. "
Jester Of st. Gcoryrs keul-.Juhn +
salisbury, / y Mills, William NJ
prouse, {. !. Harrington, Amos Cole
Thomas Slaughter, J. K. Nicholson
Esq, George Milikrn and Mino,
Conway. SusseX-CharIes StockIcy, D.
T. Marvel, Thomas Curry, A. II. Cahall,
Ehe Tunnel, Il. " Derirk>ou, Edward
T. GILES, j. T, Wright and Phiiy
Cannon.
The Treasurer reported S433. 81 in the
Treasury, and the Secretary reported
that Az pair of prairie chickens had
been ordered from the West and would
arrive in few days.
The Committee on purchase Of fish
authorized to spend 500 for choice
fish reported that u number of bass and
trout had heen ordered from Maryland
and New Jersey, The foloMing are
the seasons for game
Wondcock-January | to July |, pen
atty, 81 each bird.
Rail Birds-.July | TO September i,
penalty, 81 each bird.
Reed BirlS-July | 10 September /,
penalty, 81 each bird
Partridge ul Quail Pheasant or Rab-
hit-Ncw Castle county-January | TO
November -,
Kent and Sussex counties-,Jannary
Ii 10 ovtmber II, penalty, g. each,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
A Sad Experience.

Nellie Carlton, daughter of Cincin
natl dry goods merchant, could not pei
along comfortably with her new step
mother, and so went alOnr to Milwaukee
taking alonSa great deal of valuable
clothing and .jewclry. For a week she
kept to her room in "A fashionable board.
ing house, killing time with novels and
a piano one afternoon she went ont fol-
"A walk. She met George W. Bixby,
whom she had known very slightly, and
and he, on hearing Of her lonely posi-.
ton, proposed marriage. This struck
her as a kindly offer, and they went
immediately 10 Il justice, who united
them. When sheawoke next next morn
ing her husband and portable valuable
were gone
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

Last evening about twenty masked
couple assembled at the house of Miss
Sue Robh, No. Gil West Second street,
and proceeded to the residence of Miss
Mary Lynn, No. 900 West Seventh
street, to celebrate her 10Th birthday.
During the evening there was some
excellent music rendered by her and
others. There was bountiiul supply
of refreshments. At a reasonable hour
the company dispersed for their homes
each wishing her many more happy
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
A DIVIDED MARIE FIT.
The Attendance on Madison street.

The new market ordinance reccutl,
passed by City Council went into
effect on he LIST inst. nder the ord-
nance farmers and butchers are per
mittcd To stand upon King and Madi-
son streets. The ordinance practically
went into effect yesterday afternoon
when twelve wagons appeared on Madi-
son street. This morning there were
eleven wagons, among that number be-
ing one butcher. The market was
SHINY attended by buyers, but those
who We're selling feel very much en-
couraged and are Of the opinion that
IN Saturday next the attendance will
be largely increased.
Prices ruled about the same rs on
King 81 rect. The division Of the mar
ket has no effect of decreasing the at
tendance on King street
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

This is til" last night Of the perform,
ance Of the Lights O'London.
A congregational meeting will be hel,
III Hanover Church, on Tuesday evening
next for the purpose Of elccting three
trustees.
All Of the players Of TIA" Qnickster
Is. i. r!nb are now in the city.
IN" Levy Court at the meeting ycster
day made the usual allowances 10 tn,
Magistrates, Collectors and County Con
S1nLLls
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
OBITUARY..
sudden Death OF Two Prominent
perNOnS

Word reached this city yesterday af
ternoon of the sudden death of TLopa,
Z. Morrison, a well known resident o
New Castle, and also well known il
this city aud county.
From what fact, that could be- aster
tanned it appears that the deceased went
to Pennsgrove, n. j., yesterday morn.
ing from New Castle, on the tug Claudia
10 attend to some business in which ht
was engaged. On the way over he was
taken suddenly i'll, and upon landing
he fell to the ground, and before any
medical attendance could be obtained
he expired.
Those who went over with him en-.
deavored to find an officer to examine
the body before removal, but without
avail. subsequently the body was
brought back to New Castle and Dr.
Black summoned, who pronounced that
death had resulted from heart disease
for which disease the physician had
been attending him.
Mr.. Morrison was born in this city
and was about Go years of age. He was
"A prominent Democrat, and had been
deputy Sheritfacting under both Sheritis
Grubb and Pyle. He had many friends
throughout the country, who will re-
gret his sudden demise He leaves
wife, son and two daughters.
The silent messenger suddenly enter
ed the sick chamber of James r. Pont
yesterday afternoon and closed his ewes
upon this world forever. Mr.. pont was
stricken with typhoid fever about one
week ago and hopes were entertained
OF his ultimate recovery
His death was totally unexpected, cs-
pecially to his large circle Of friends, a
majority of whom were not aware ct his
illness. The deceased was well known,
having been engaged in the hotel bl,-
mess Tor number Of years at various
places. For some time past he was
'lerk at the L. 5. Ho el, this city, at the
line kept by John j. Dougherty. II.
was recently married to "A sister of Mr..
Dougherty. On the 10Th of last month
ne took possession of the City Hotel
stables. He died in the City Hotel,
there he and his wife boarded.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

About : O'Clock this morning, ~
o"orIc Outt"n was engaged it
'onpuhg a passenger coach 10 shifting
rugln" 80. 70, his left hand wa,
caught between the huup-r, aud
severely crushed. He wa, taken 10 the
station hospital and Dr. Kane Njimunn.
"d. who dressed the hand, after which
II" WVuuicd man was taken 10 hi,
hpp" on Pine street below Third. The
r'tyir.au has hopes Of saving the
u"rtd, The accident occurred AZ the
j, ". 4, l.. station.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
MRyOrsN (Ollrl,

Last evening George :. Hewett was
before the Mayor to answer the charge
of being drunk and disorderly and in
tertering with an officer. He was adj
judged guilty, and fined So and costs
George Beech, an old man was fined
80 cents and costs for drunkenness.
Mrs. Mary McCinty was ordered to
furnish 800 bail to keep the peace, for
using abusive language to Mrs. Pagan.
This morning A fired McGinnis was
fined 80 cents and costs f)r drunken
ness.
Edward Cassidy was so drunk last
night that he did not know where he
lived, and consequently became diser-
derry which caused him to invest s.
and costs
John II. Smith plain drunk 50 cents
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

III" family and friends Of Thomas i,
WrDb, who was injurrd ON the T.. ".
4 Il i. L., in front Of the Ola Swcdc,'
bur% Ii,G ground wall,on Saturday even
nE, desire to receive information from
any person who seen him after Hor,ork
and up 10 the time he was found. rncy
world also like to hear from he p.rsol,
who it is said was with him just pre-.
ViOus to the accident.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

| TN Sunday afternoon some four boys
were seen coming from the rear Of Dav-
III McClOskty's hat store, Ala Mar
ket street, carrying suspicious looking
par k:,ge, and bundles, but nobody knew
them to be on thlcving expedition and
they We're not iutcricred with. On
| Monday morning Mr.. MrClQskcy dis
covered that his store had bee, entered
from the rear aud number of hats
worth about $50, had been carried of
| The fact Was known at the time by
the RErUBLltAH, but from prudential
motives, AT the request of MIR. McClos-
key, nothing was said about il. The
police being notified OF the affair, soon
struck a clue ami traced the stolen hats
t" a young man named Vandcgrifl, son
of Esquire Joseph ", Nandegrift. APP
pIicatlon was made To Mayor Wales for
il warrant for the arrest Of Young Van
degriit. His Honor, the Mayor, upon
several 0theg OCCASIONS had complaints
lodged before him against the same
young man, but instead Of having him
arrested, notified his father Of the com
paints and requested him, AS he was a
Justice of the Peace, to deal with his
son III his own way.
Tins time, however, the Mayor issued
The warrant and placed 1t III the hands
OF officer i'iersou. who out Of regard for
the feelings of the family instead of 60
ing to the residence Of MIR. Nandegritt,
went to his Office and Informed him
of the fact that HI had warrant for
his son.
Mr., Vand"grift especially requested
the officer not 10 20 to the house and
promised I" bring bis son in person and
enter bail for hearing Time wore on,
however, and the boy not being produc-
ed, the Mayor Sent officer picrsOn a |
second time and then a third time, re- !
guessing the Justice To bring his boy, |
hut up to the present Ii ne he has not |
produced him, though promising to DO
SO every time requested, and it is nuw
believed that he boy has been spirited
out of the State
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Queen V1ctOrfa's Health.

LONDON, April 3,-The Queen. al
though not quite so well as yesterday
took her carriage drive to-day and at.
tended the funeral service over the bod :
of her faithful old attendant, JOIN
Brown, this afternoon.
LONDON, April 4.-Thrre is no i'm.
provement in the condition OF Her
Majesty's health. The Queens physi.
clans have ordered complete rest for the
recovery Of her injured knee.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Removal & Reopening
JOHN B. TRElBLER, JR,
HAS REMOVED HIS
Tailoring Establishment
No. 200 w. Seventh Street.
Formerly occupied by Joseph
wheeler, and has re -Opencd with "a
large and fine line Of suitings, (n3tf


1H1 IT TIN I7I1I1T IITH,
Guarantees to cure (also by letter. Nervous
IDENTITY; Youthful Imprudcnce, Lost Man.
hood' ELECTS OF lndlscretiOn, Private III senses
Failing out OF Hair, etc. Dir. TnceI has had
ID years Medical experience and If the only
physician in philadelphia who has made hi,
speciality in Europe under the leading bro
'cssors. Read "Scourge Of Quacks.' tie ex.
posing of "Self-stylcd Professors "Reyer-
gnns irce prescriptions, Museums, otc."
This is the only book which is free from all
exaggcration and gives a true history of nrr
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis
eases and shows the best methods Of treating
those diseases, by the leading authorities of
the world. Price Is cents.
Dnlce hours--9a III. to = p. m. and from
I" va J.. m. Sunday. a. m. to 70 m
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
\ EDITION,
THE CHILD CASE.
Hearing Before the Mayor Th,.
Morning.

The case of Iaclariah Delinper and
Annie his wife, charged with rrucli,
treating n child, was heard before Marh,,
Wales this morning. This case, iho
particulars Of which appeared in Satnr.
days REPUBLICAN,, are as follow
In 1880 the child May Farrell, who J.,
now about years old was adoptrd hr
Mr.. and Mrs, Delinger at Gloices,er
n. D., the mother of the little on.
Susan Atkinson, being a party to In,
instrument Of writing which was draw
up by and signed in the presence n,
Squire Ellis Of that place. '"
The mother has on several occasjo,.
endeavored to regain possession of tbs
child, and this charge of cruelty wa,
brought by sister of Mrs. Delinger
Counsellor Waterman,o of Camden n
and Thomas Davis, Esq, of this city,
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Levi Z
Bird, Esq, for the defense, while Austin
Harrington, Esq, was present in the
interests of the Society for the Proven.
ton Of Cruelty TO Children
The ease was opened by Mr.. Water.
man, who stated that he expected IN
sustain the charge by his witnesses and
show that the people who now have tie
child are not fit to keep her, and have
treated her In a cruel manner.
James Giberson sworn, and testified
that he was at Mrs. Delinger's one
evening, and heard her say to The child
If you don mind | will give you a
whipping:" the child continued pIavipp
and she gave her slap and sent her to
bed. They also bring beer in the house,
and sometimes give il to the child, This
was administered about yiy
weeks ago, and Mrs. Delingcr struck
her alongside of the head. The child
was making u little noise, but the wi.
ness did not think enough to Justify the
woman III striking her.
On crosS-eXamination the witness adj
mitted that on The night in question, h.
went ont and bought beer and hrlped 10
rink it. His mother and the d.fer.
liant are sisters, bur are not on good
rrmS At present.
Sarah f. Gbcrson testified that she
'ad seen Mrs. D"lingcr whip the child
rreral times, She whipped her with
ler naked hand, never seen her strike
he child With anything but her naked
Iand.
The child has been with the Delinp,rs
bout three years, and during that time
ad seen her whip her number of
INES hut never demonstrated This
loScd The evidence for the prosecution.
nj Mr. Bird said the defense had about
dozen Witnesses, neighbors of the
'elingers, who were in and out of lie
ouse daily and had every opportunity
, see how the child was treated lie
this an outrageous charge,
n even if every word the witnesses
nd was true, there had not been any
ing shown TO sustain the charge.
tie then called several witnesses, all
whom testified to he excellent man
er in which the child is treated, and
greed in saying the great trouble was
lat the Drilngcrs thought too much Of
"r and spoiled her Mr.. Harrington
nj that he could not SEE that there was
~ evidence to sustain the charge, and
II case was dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Sale OF Cows.

Reuben Satterthwaite will have ;
sale of cows at the hotel of Jacob Il
Hyatt, in Stanton, on the 18th inst. -
Any one wishing to purchase fine an
ilnal should take this opportunity to d,
50, as there are several Of them tina
will give from III 10 "a quarts Of milk
per day.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

For handsome, stylish and artistic
finish in fine millinery 60 to Mrs. K. S
Kirby, 2O2 King street. Ladies' would
do well to call and examine her --latest
additions, in great varieties Of colors
just received from New York, in th'
latest styles in hats and bouuets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Leave Your Order

at Muilin a. Sons, Sixth and Market
if you want a good fitting suit OF
clothes made to order, or yon can find
as g"od an assortment Of ready made as
was ever >ccn III Wilmington, gotten up
iii stylish cnt and will be found to TT
You, no matter what your size may be.
Their stock Of piece gods is certainly
worthy Of everyhodys attention.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
The Lights O'WIIminEtOn

will shine forth tonight, and hy their
light people will peramhuIa'c to Tia"
odd Fellows Hall to witness Prnf.
'rahb's Grand Entertainments From
present indications, the Hall will be
crowded. \ most excellent program
has been prepared. Admission 20 cents
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
A Remark able Cure,

Mrs. George Baker, residing in Eas,
Wilmington, was soltndly cured of a
dangerous lung disease by using DR..
Smms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
After suffering for months, this famous
lung medicine performed complete
cure.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Not Fooled,

Stansbury Murray, the popular bar.
Der, No. French street call, the att"n
ton Of the public to his spring and
summer style Of hair cutting. Neck
eat feather edge, left without shaving
or shaping, sides cut close, crown left
tMLI and front Ont haMt,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL u, 1889,

Shl hDhI, APRlI IL 1883,
at O'Clock, p. IN. ny follows:
NO. !. Stone house containing 9 rooms, all
IN good condition. Lot, y feet front. on Ris-
ing sun road, running back 100 f. to a public
street or lane: also, coal chicken and wood
house.
NO. z. Stone house, containing G rooms. in
good condition. Front Of lot, SO feet running
back 100 feet to public street adjoining No,
hiso. a convenient barn. 80 feet by "A feet ::
stables for horses cows. carriage room for
carriages. room for b tons of hay
NO D. Lot, ~ feet front, running back 100
ieet 10 public lane or alley; it adIons Nos
and =. Also, slaughter house nd Ice house
chlckeh, wood coal and hog house on It. AL
50, al the same time and place. one good fresh
co" ana call. one large refrigerator, large
oh"us u to hold beeyes on; large sow Ches.
Ter County Whites; wagons Terms made
known On day Of sale. The above being the
real estate ana personal property Of Abram
fary, deceased, and to be sold hv
RE'ECcA JANE GARY,
l. W. SrIhiAh SoN. Aucts. apits
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

sNNN Livery DESIRABLE REV
Il residence, No. gl2 " Ninth street.
Fantfn, modern architectural, nine rou,uct
.use, WIN hu'h and all modern improve
nen'"' nea'vf Ia collar. Several new roomed
and bath 2.siory houses at HnzIctt nd iani,
son Ws., within no feet of delaware nycn,a
Apply t0L II. y. SEEDS N SON, 81 Nunroe
1'' ''o w. 9th ol. or sl2 Jackson st.. ly.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
Deceased.

iecr Cooper, one of the most prom
heht characters in our country, dicd y
MS residence in New York City, I'M
morning aged ninety three years, o.
pneumonia. He is one of the few nlel
whosodeeds will live after him.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04
A POSITIVE CURE A Cure at
FOR Inst.


:, RI J s roam
Nhl'n hos cUll,
pietely cured m,
0 ! "'arri, q
when lhavc beer
ali1lrted over ten
years, after try
INK almost every
remedy, recon
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

What the great restorative. Hustetters Sto.
mach Ritte's. will do. must ne IA h"red from
what it has done. it Eas .fiected radio |
cures in thousands OfcaSes of dyspepsia. bill
IiouS diSOr ierE, Intermittent fever nervous af-
ferilonS, general debility, constipation. sick
headache, mental dependency. and the ecu
liar complaints and disabilities to which the
feeble are 50 subject.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers
ynupr1llN
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

Thomas II. BeesWl, who has been suf-
frrlng from paralysis for "a long time
is gradually recovering
Daily Republican., 1883-04-04

effected complete cure ". L. HAnnAr
Druggist, EastDu "a
Apply ny the ltte finger into the nnstrils
5y absorption II ei'cclualiy cleanses the mas
III as-ages OfcatArrhal virus. cau,jny Leaithv
secreti"n' 1t ailnys Inflammation protects
the me nbrnnAl Innings Of the head from ad.
d'tlonaI colds, cpnpiltcly heals the sores and
rcst9re' the sense Of taste and smell. Bcne.
hcial results are realized by few applIca.
tons. A thorough treatment will cure. IN
ttQnaled tor colds III head. Agreeable TO use.
SEND Tor cIFrG ar Sold by druggists. BY
mail juc. a packa9e--tumps,
=, ELf'S 'REAM BALM CO., OswegO N.
/. dec.3