davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
Aoes Wilmington want Free
Trader

This is , question that interests every
body. What would Wilmington br
wore it not for her great manufactures?
Those manufactures could not exist
were they not protected by ajudicious
sariff. Repeal the tariff laws and these
manufactures must close. Why must
they close? Simply because the opera
tors or owners cannot pay the wages
shey are now paying and compete with
the m issrable starving labor system OF
England. Why, do you ask, does
England manufacture cheaper than the
United States? That IL very plainly
ssen through. The manufacturer who
pays but fifty cents or a dollar day for
labor can sell cheaper than the manu-
facturer that pays ono and two dollars
. day for labor. In England and other
FREQ trade countries Of Europe wages
arc about one half what they are here.
1t need require no lengthy argument to
prove that England can manufacture
cheaper than the United States can.
Workingman, do you know that this
tariff that the United States makes for
sagu nations pay for shipping their
goods to this country is just about the
amount that English manufacturers
ought TO pay to her half starved work.
men? This is true. II the same wages
were paid to workmen in England that
are paid to workmen In this country
there would be- no need OF a protective
tariff. Is this not perfectly plain?
The United States makes England pay
TO this country in duties what she ought
to pay to her artisans and laborers.
Do you see ? Aud further, the United
States by making England pay those
duties, keeps out foreign manufactured
goods and enables American manufac-
turers to pay their artisans and lsborers
enc hundred per cent. more wages than
are paid in England. Is this not plain ?
Yes, but says some defender of free
trade, you CAD buy more for dollar in
England than you can in the United
States. This is incorrect. Every
stea mer that leaves this country laden
with grain and meat for European
ports is a positive contradiction to that
assertion. 1t requires no argument to
show that bushel OF wheat and a
pound Of meat cost az much in London
as IN Wilmington. Rents are as dear,
and only in dry goods arc tie prices
cheaper in England. The reason dry
goods are cheaper in England is be-
cause they are manufactured articles
manufactured al starvation wages.
Though the condition Of the working
men in this coun ry is not all that Is
desired, it is infinitely better than in
free trade England. Here the majority
of workingmen own their own houses
In England they are owned by monopo-
Hzing landlords, A working man in
England cannot earn enough TO pur
chase home for himself He is salts
fied TO get enough TO keep soul aud body
together and few clothes 10 cover him
with and to pay rents without aspiring
TO be au owner Of property, Here child
rem are sent tu school, there they are
rent to the workshops at a tender age
and grow up in ignorance. Herr
women are respected aud attend to The
domestic affairs Of their household
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

NyOTlCE NOTICE Is HEREBY DIV
~ en- that the partnership heretofore ex
isting between James Minis and Philil
Combs, trading AZ Mills l. Combs ID this day
dissol we'd by mutual consent Jamss Mill
viii continue the business ut the old stahd
aud IL authorized to collect nd settle al
debts due to or owed by the late firm.
JAMES MILLS.
PHILIP COMES.
Wilmington, Dol, Nov. 20, lSsa
n23tu&irilm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
WHINING TON AM
BAL1IMORE RGlLROAl',
a lQR4


Trains leave Wilmington rs follows
FOR Philadelphia and fntnrmediate eta.
lions, $40, 100, 1880 .. H.; 2N, 100, I%o, I'D
p. IN.
9, 500, e.67, 1907, l1.bS .. m: i2.4t, In, IA
o.lO, o.37, s.+S p. m.
New York, l0O, AZ, I. 30, $40, 90, o.T ll.kss
n, ;s,2.Ss, LA, 400, b.l7. 5.3-. o.+o p. IN.
halt. more and intermediate stations LtS
10 70 .. u 600 p. IN.
Baltimore and hoy Line, 100 p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, La, ga, e.oe
10 % 8. 70; 70, y II, 500, 100, n.tap.
Baltimore on'v, 1.0t .. N. l?.2I and P. u
Train. for Delaware Division leave fer:
Now Castle, o.O0, 900 .. no.; Lis, 400, 80
and 6.3 p. u.
Harrington. Delnar, and way stations, go
y. m., and l.l5 =. m
Wyoming and way stations, o.2b p. ID.
Express for Harrington. 400 y. M.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphis and intermediate ssasiont
$40 Q. IN 100 NJ, $50, 40, 9.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 40
a. ;6l7, o.3;. 6t p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, Lea, 40, 6cs.
10 % Q. m. II. G9 y. N. baltimore, 100 .. n.
For further Information, passengers Arc n
fsr-ed to tho timetables posted ct the bts
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upst
| which oxtrs fare Ia charged.
CHARLES f. PVuH, }. X. WOOD
General NsnAxer @sner,l PASSENGER Aaon,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
IONN WANAMAKEP.

Two Christmas lots O
Gtntitmers NeckWear,
opened to- day at the Market
street front, are the best
|" bargains" you'll probably
find, being freshly made by
US from ouj best selections
of silks abroad, and in guam
titles that alone would JUST,
fy the price-5oc. and sI.25
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
~CAPITAL PRIZE, olsO, 900. g

,bs AZ. nvamsrt; nv III The Msnt.rI. 'nN
Semi.Annusl drawings Of The Louisiaus
State Lottery COMPANY, and IN PEI son MAJ
age and control the Drawings the msel, u. ami
that the same are conducted with honeTT
fairness, and In good faith toward oil psrtls
and We authorize tho Company 70 use M,
certificate, with fao-siu lies ~ our s!gnat an,
attached, 10 ie advertisements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
NOTICEA.
NOTICE

No1'oE'
OFFICE or rHH COUNTY TREASURER, }
ERw CASTLE, DELAWARE,
December 10, 1859.
by authority ofA resolution Of the } evy
Court OF New Castle county. |, William Her
b,rt, Treasurer OF said county, was directed
10 advertise for q loan Of forty thousand dol
lars at Il rate Of interest not to exceed five per
centum per annum, the said loan being for
Almshouse purposes and redeeInable In In
stallmen,s Of ten thousand dollars each, as
follows, to wit, VIZ: Ten thousand dollars
January !. 1870; ten thousand dollars .Ianu
AIRY !, 1901; ten thousa nj dollars January ],
1872. and ten thousand dollars January !,
1903.
Sealed proposals for all or any part Of said
loan Will be received by the Treasurer up "
and including the 18th day OF december, A.
d., 1853
The right to reject any or all bids " II be
deemed to the interest Of the county to dos o)
Ia hereby reserved. Address New Castle,
Delaware. WILLIAM HEkBEkI,
heclO.7t County Treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

WE KNOW ALL about 1t, and have
seen the point AL along. Well then the
REPuBLICAN - one cent paper and
the Morning News is only a "penny'
paper. All right, let IA have peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

HIP, HrERAH, We are getting there
We can soon guarantee our advertisers
. circulation Of seven thousand copies
daily. No other Wilmington paper
over touched such large circulation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
John WANAMhkER.

What will a good Black
SILK, full dress pattern, cost
me ?" we are asked. Well,
in the best Lyons makes,
guaranteed. $1,000 to $50
90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

227s Prizes, amounting u. .......... &!H
Application for rates 70 stubs should
made only 10 thc ONCE Of tho COMPANY
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly Nv
Ing full address. MaksP. q. Money Orlst
payable and address Kegistsrei Letter 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter. y
Mail or Express tail sums Of % and upwsH1
by Express at our expensel TO
M. A DAUPHlN,
Now Orleans, "a.
or N. A DAUPHlN,
s07 Seventh st Warrington, D. q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

~HEAP AND GOOD-NO. los East 9th
J street. il the place. Como early and
avoid the rush. We have been 40 buoy We
had not time 70 specify but we arc on the top
wave for fine groceries, at prices away down.
Rem ei1ibcr we have pure butter OF nn"s'
quality ut 80 cents, at I03 East sixth stree,
des6t T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
IOlIN WANAMAk Err.

Initial Handkerchicts for
gentlemen, in " M" only, re,
duced from soc. to 25c.each
Table Damasks, 70 inches
wide, formerly 81 90, no"
Soc. per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
NATURALIZATION.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WILMISGToN,
DEL, DEC, 9Th 1858.
Notice ia hereby given that the annua
meeting Of the stockholders Of thi'
bank will be held at the Banking HOUSE
on Tuesday the Sth day OF January, l5a5, be
tween the hours two and four O'clock, p
m. for the purpose Of electlng nine stock
holders to serve as Directors for TIE en-
suing year. GEO. u. ARMS STRONG,
des-lm CASHIER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

" EST PRICES PAID FOR ALL Kinds
u Of second hand furniture, stoves and
other goods, at No. 100 shiPley street. ~
NER, ooIeU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

Fnrd Carson, the merchan, tailor, az
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
NATURALIZATION.

UNION NATIONAL BANK or Will
MINGToN, Dec. 4, 1853.
The annual election for nine directors vii
be held at tho Banking House Oh Tuesday
the eighth day Of January. 1884, between the
! hours Of two and four O'Clock In the amer
nooI JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
decS-e-c -d.te
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
NyOIlCE--ELECTlON.

DYSPEPSIA CURE.
- All those who wish TO know whore they
eau obtainDr CRIrG hLEi Ssure andcertsin
cure for dyspepsia and all the following dis
and King streets. He has II for sale. OBJ -lDi
NyOTICE-NLWS SERIES, NEW SEkl ES
~ IN WOrkingmen's Loan Association:
first pay ment November ~; 1.-Two and ncti'e
and money In demand. Gall day or evening
on GEO. q. MARKS, Secretary. n2olm'e"i
NyOTIOE TO REAL ESTATE OWNEES
~ If you want your houses rented and
your rents collected promptly, take them u
N. T. POOLE, Real Estate Agent, NJ" T.
Seventh street. dlNlm'o'o'a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
John WANAMAkER.

" Azalca," our new soap, is
pertaining its way into favor.
You can stick to the French
if you prefer. We have
them all.
Lapin, Coudray, pinard, societit-
Hygenique and others. our Elder
FLOWER at CSC. "a pound IL much cheaper
than The imported cakes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14
Dedication.

The cluIch of st. john the Baptist,
in Newark, will be dedicated on Tues.
lay, the 18th inst, At 10 20 a. ID. Sew.
IVA ministers will be present and the
exercises will be highly Interesting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-14

|<~~~<
C"suvnissione era
I InPAtcEDeM1ED ATTRACTION
- OVER HALF 4 ltLlON DISTRIBUTE


Louisiana State Lottery Com.
incorporated In 1883 for ~ years by III,
Legislature for Educational and Cha ritsSl,
purposes-with a capital of d, O0o, 0oD-.u
which q reserve fund Of over s5'jO, 0OC has sln,,
been added.
By m overwhelming popular vote Ia ran.
chise was made part Il tho present su,s
Con- titution adopted Itc. Ind. A. ID 1872
Iis GRAND single Number Draw.
1Dgs will take place mORthly. II neys
scales or postponos Look 1T the following
Distribution:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

ten inches between the plants. The
seeds are liable to rot in the ground
and should be put in thickly to secure
the requisite quantity OF plants.
Very rich ground is demanded by
this vegetable. 1t is necessary to
make an early and later sowing to
secure AM uninterrupted supply
throughout the season. Cut into
thin sections, strung on threads and
dried after the manner Of drying ap-
pies, the okra may be had in perfec-
ton for winter use,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
A voice 81 ON the press.

I take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy of your "Hop Bit
ters." Expecting to find them nauseous
and bitter and composed of bad whisky,
we were agreeably> surprised at their
mild taste, just like a cupof tea. A Mrs.
OresswelI and Mrs. Conner, friends,
have likewise tried and pronounce them
the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up
the system. I was troubled with costive-
ness, headachs and want of appetite.
My ailments are now all gone. have
a yearly contract with doctor to look
after the health Of myself and family,
but / need him not now.
S. GILLILAND.
Peoples Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
July 25, 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
.Jac0h's Sheen.


Capt. Mayne Reid, now residing
In Hertofdshire, England, contrib-
utes an article to the London Lice
St0ck Journal, giving an account of
a variety of singularly marked sheep
-black>bodied. with white faces AID
tails, not the dingy white of the or
binary fleece, but pufe milk or snow
white. He discovered them in a
flock few miles from his place, and
purchasing aram and an eve, he had
them penped apart from his other
sheep, with results as follows: The
first year there came several black
lambs with white faces and tails
images Of the sire; in the second year
there came two or three that were
spotted like hounds. Now, he has
them in every variety of pattern.
flecked and speckled as the sheep Of
Jacob-even one with the wool of a
brick-red hue, mixed with white.
When full grown, they are the small
est size for sheep-in fact, as their
mOuHUdiA ducIetOiS-GDe rams ldVo.
ing grand spira horns. Some of the
ewes have hons, too, but slender,
and only Sigh ly curved. Captain
Reid does nor place any value upon
them Tor eithes wool or mutton, but
regards them as ornaments OF the
park and lawn; pets worth all tie
care ever bestowed on birds or quad>
rupeds. Ranging free over green,
sward for grade and beauty, be says:
Il know scar anything of the quad
ruped kind compare with them,
even the tai a gazeIle not excelling
them in eli He says, further:
THow thsi' sRfiHo a c0iosing orsgina.
ted | have DO idea, for there is not
tile slightest Naint Of oz6inoisns about
it-nothmg of, lis weak, sickly hue,
either III the eyes or elsewhere. In.
steau they are Remarkably strong and
healthy, but alb odd one or two OF
them having been touched with the
HoerJ7~ke iD those years when flocks
of other sheep near at hand were
being descimayed by it,"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

and acquire very sickly habits, and
may make them barren; hence if a
tree ls allowed to be drawn for toddy
for six months, this should not be re.
peated till another FIVE years at least
have elapsed, otherwise they become
exhausted and short lived. Ants.
bees, and other creatures are attract
ed by the sweet toddy: not only
should the vessel be protected from
them, but the liquid, as before no.
tIced, should not be spilled over the
young leaves.
While certain of the fruit>shoots
are cut for toddy the others will still
produce cocoanuts, as we'll as those
previously developed; but it three or
four be used for this purpose, the
others will dry away or be of very
little use. Even when spathe is
partly used for teddy and left, provi-
ded the part containing the buds re-.
mains undestroyed, few fruit may
be produced on that stalk.
Five parras, of ten edangalies each,
or good arrack may be made from a
e.n-'e tree devoted to this purpose
during a single year; but some very
good trees will give, though rarely,
eight to ten parras.
Gathering some of the tender CO.
coanuts from the earlier punches will
develop the succeeding punches
greatly, and strengthen the whole
tree very materially. 1t is not, how
ever. recommended to cut the fruit
stems or stalks out before they are
matured and dry, as 1t causes the tree
to bleed and lose its most valuable
juices; hence, in order to prevent the
possibility of injury to the tree, own.
era should permit none but mature
fruit to be taken.
The number of 1ronds which dry
and fall off from tree is eight or
ten in the course of the year, princi-
pally in the hot season. 1t is usual
to cut these off, but if done too early
those next the one cut are affected
and fade; hence only those turning
brown should be removed, and leav>
ing small portion of the foot stalk
on the tree. 1t must be remembered
that the dropping leaves are intended
to protect the tree stem from the
burning sun.
TO be contiaaued.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
Okra.
N. Y. Herald.

N. Y. Herald.
This vegetable has long been used
in warm climates in soups and stews,
also, after being boiled plain, dressed
as salad. 1t is highly nutritious and
deemed unusually wholesome. Its
culture is fast increasing in this
country-in fact. no garden can be
considered furnished without it. The
dwarf variety is usually preferred,
though the tall has its admirers, and
a new variety, the prolific, obtained
from the South may be commended.
Plant the seed late in the spring, in
hills or drills if in hills, two feet
apart and two or three plants IN each;
drill, three ieet apart and eight or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames, Lamps,
Chandeliers, and for all kinds ofornamentalw work.
Equal to any of the high priced kinds and only
1octs. package, at the druggists, postpaid from
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington,Vt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04


dry up, but within the year begin to
retain their blossoms and bear few
fruit, yielding abundantly in three or
four years after their first appear
ance.
In six months from blossoming the
nuts will have the kernal begin TO
solidify, and in year the fruit is
fully ripe-even sooner if the season
is very hot and dry.
The produce OF the tree in full
health and properly tended is much
dependent on soil and climate. The
average may be put down at 100
nuts in the twelve months, while in
low and sandy soil it will amount
to 200, and when planted in gravel
and laterite foundations not 60; the
most productive months are from
January TO June, that is for ripe nuts,
the heat bringing them quickly to
maturity.
1t is calculated that where the
roots OF the trees can reach water.
and the soil is alluviaI, the trees will
bear from eight to ten lunches or
crops of fruit; in other and higher
lands not more than six.
One hundred cocoanuts perfectly
grown and carefully dried will, it is
generally calculate, yield VIII en- press.
ed ten TO thirteen edangalies leach
containing 90 cubic inches) of oil (4O
nuts TO an imperial GALLON. Inferior
cocoanuts will vary from three to
nine edangalies; fruit taken from
trees on salt marshes have the least
oil
When the trees begin to show the
fruit-shoot, or spathe, it is often
thought advisable to extract the
juices for toddy, and not allow the
blossoms to be grown; bat this only
in the monsoon, and for that season
only, This is supposed to render
the future fruit lunches more numer.
GUS and give the sap tendency 10
flow. In some places trees are never
allowed to bear fruit, but toddy is
always extracted. Drawing toddy
for few months is thought TO check
the habit In some trees OF dropping
immature fruit, and again OF prevent.
ing injurious animals ana insects from
intesting plantations, the frequent
visits OF the men to the trees being
check to theT forming nests ana 9th
erwise remaining hiu in the Tree tops.
Overdrawing OF touoy viii cause
the luxurisnt 'F"f b. fwindle away
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
Formula for Tobacco.

RaTGt Messenger.
DIR. Ledoux, the former chemist
for the North Carolina Experiment
Station, gives the following formula
for tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
NATIONAL MONTHLY

An Illustrated, literary Magazine, now in It's
sixth year of publication, published at Wash.
11ngLon, ID. G., rs cents year together with
WE'VE beautiful premiums. Agents wanted
everywhere. Send for our Circular. Send 30
cents for Agents outfit. Nocopies given away.
sample sent TO any address for cents. Ad-
dress THE NATIONAL PRINTING Co., p. U. Box
66l, Washington d. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
A sunerer,' rom Rheumatism.

I limped about for years with cane,
and could not bend down without ex-
cruciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tons
ic effected an astonishing cure and
keeps me we'll. 1t is infallible.
M. Guilfoyle, Binghamton, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
COcOanut Plantations.
Simn'Ond's Tropical agriculture.
Continued from p0qe 4O0.l

tCOUCTtWeU from page 4OU.l
Planting jack. mango, tamarind,
puma, coffee, and other trees, as is
often done, close to the cocoanut
palm, is thought TO be detrimental,
as is also allowing the pepper and
betel vines to climb the tree, or even
the sowing OF maize, gram, or any OF
the dry pulses under the shade.
But areca-nut trees may be planted
and all other palms, and the ground
may be dug, and various kinds of
yams and tuberous roots cultivated
with advantage.
IT the Instructions given are fol>
lowed distinct leaflets will begin to
show themselves at the end of the
first year and be completed at the
end Of The second, on each trond,
which will be 3 inches thick in the
stem or leaf stalk next the parent
trunk.
In the third year the bottom OF
the trond will assume somewhat the
form of horse shoe where it clasps
the main tree; and in the fourth year
the trunk Of the tree will appear
slightly above ground, and is then
called "a cocoanut tree with the ele.
plants TOOL" and will have not less
than twelve trends. About the fifth
year the trupk IS fully manifested,
and there Mould be about twenty to
twenty>lo1r tronds; when luxuriant
well~groWn Tree begins to bear fruit,
there viii Dc no less than thirty~six
OF these branches or tronds. If
tree receives much attention, and is
close to hut or stall for cattle, these
Z processes may be fastened, but on
rocky hillside they will be much de-
layed, two or more years being re.
quired in addition TO each stage.
Spathes (chotta) or shoots, from
which eventually the flowers are to
appear, will begin to make their APP
pearance in the sixth year, but some
kinds o: cocoa palm. as the Nicobar,
even before this; but on other soils
seven to fifteen years may pass with.
out the slightest appearance of the
spathes. The height OF the stems at
this important period. in some kinds
OF tree usually, and in all when influ-
enced by the soil, will be only foot
or two above the ground; while in
other places the sem may be 16 feet
high. For the first few months these
Hrkxx IL y. \
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

This formula has been extensively
used in North Carolina with the most
satisfactory results: That it is far
superior to many of the very best
fertilizers on the market we do not
doubt.
The dealers in tobacco for several
years have been making enquiry for
horse manure tobacco, something
after the old fashioned, rich, tough
stretchY tobacco. 1t may be raised
by using the formula above. The
horse manure can be had in first.rate
condition, dry, free from extraneous
matter, and in bales, for something
like five dollars per toni there be
not quantity sufficient on the farm.
The cost would probably not ex-
nnp6 this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
coed this !:
$4,000
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

4@~ For one dime get package of
Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They
color anything the simplest and most