davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

ALBANY, Anglia gentleman OF
this city says he has seen letter from
ButIer 10 "a man known all over TIE
nation" whose name he will not make
public, IN which the General makes
known his plans. He says: Z" To begin
with, Butter tells his friend in langu age
too fervent aud plain to be misunder-
stood. that he is going to make des-
perate fight III the States of New York
aud Massachusetts. The canvass will be
carried into every township in each OF
the States mentioned, and au orgr LiZe d
effort made for votes that has never
been surpassed by either Of the two
great parties now before the pub lc
Butler insists that General West must
be nominated on the ticket with him tor
Vice PRECEDENT, and he promises IA plat
forru OF his own That will scatter many
votes from toe Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, and centrslize all the dis.
affected elemen uuder the Butler ban.
ner.
He Is very precise and emphatic in
telling his friend 10 explain to tLt
leaders OF certain organization thai
there is to be no Cannon ami that her.
Will be a million dollars sunk III Tie
campaign i'll this State alone. rbe sub.
stance OF the remainder of tue letter
cannot mention, but can say that il /,
instructive reading and proves tina
Ben Butler has not gone into dotag,
yet, nor has he forgotten single point
necessary 10 practical success in practi
cal politics.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
I HIRD EDITION,
Mr. Blaine MAJ Q. !. eueecn.

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, August IL,
- estimated that %, goo persons, includ
Ing 5000 old soldiers, are here TO-DAY
70 attend the encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Most of tn,
visitors attended Mr.. Blaine's publ,
reception ia the parlors of the Old Or
chard House during the fornoon. Mr.
Blaine stood in the centre of the large
pArlor, with Colonel Fred N. Dow and
George d. Bisbee on his right and Gov
ernor ROBBIE, Department Commander
Williams and members Of the Commit
tee on his left. The crowd passed them
in single file and shook hands with Mr.
Blaine and Governor Robbie. The recep
ton ended at noon, when Mr.. Blaine
and Governor Robbie dined
Mr.. Dingley was compelled to leave
90 that neither he nor Mr.. Frye spoke
during the exercises
When Mr.. Blaine assembled the steps OF
the stand to address the veterans he was
greeted with shouts, cheers and cries OF
Blaine, our next President" He said
Gentlemen of the Grand Army OF
Maine: thank you for this kindly and
cordial greeting. The occasion has
been one Of great plearure TO me in the
renewal of old acquaintances and the re-
calling OF old scenes of civil life that
ante-date your splendid deeds of the
war. My mind is carried back to the
winter OF 1861, TO the excitement, the
elation, and at the same time the
seriousness aud the sadne of that omi-
nous and critical era. wildly remem d.
Der every incident as we stood on the eve
of,the gigantic struggle. w hen at las, the
war cloud burst, and President Lincoln
Issued his proclamation for 80, 900 men,
Maine was asked for one regiment. Gov.
Washburn Immediately summoned an
extra session of the Legislature. had
the honor at the time to be the Speake or
OF the House of Representatives. Pa.
trlotisn was fervid, confidence was
strong and the younger members of
the Legislature-I was but 81 years old
myself-determined to do something
very hold, something we ventured to
hope would be rather appalling to the
confederate Government. Instead of
responding with the enc regiment which
the President bad asked for we author.
lied the Governor to offer ten regiments
to Educational Government, and, though
entirely unused TO "A State debt we EN-.
powered the Governor to borrow 81 900.
900 on the faith of the State for imme
diate use in the equipment of troops.
Veal felt that We wHre Dragging when
we used these big figures. We felt sure
tbat our ten regiments would never be
needed, for sucn "A contingent from
Maine implied a larger force than Ma.
poleon and Wellington both controlled
on the field of Waterloo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

The African Union Wesley camp,
under the chs rye of Rev. Mr.. Russell,
commenced in Greenbank Park last
Sunday, but on account Of rainy wealth.
er no sermons were preached, but praise
and prayer meeting was held at the
grand stand. at 3p. II. Bishop Rus.
sell preached an excellent sermon which
WAS highly commended by the 400 peo-
pie who heard it. Rev. Isaac T. Suf-
ply preached q grand sermon in the
evening, and since then the meetings in
the evening have been carried on with
considerable spirit and success.
Yesterday was children's day at the
camp. The Sunday school of the church
left the depot, Water andMarket streets.
on the u. * p. cars at &. Is a. nj. accom-.
panied by the Universal cornet band of
inns city TIC exeursionists numbered
between 300 and 400 persons. Tie day
was spent Pleasantly, the children hav-
Ing grand time. Addresses were de-
hvered BY Elshop Russell and the Dish.
ops father, Rev. u. Russell, pastor of
the African Union church AT Newark.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
Hone l.odge Kxeurs,o..

The excursion Of Hope Lodge, No. 81
I. o. o. r., to French Greek Falls yes
terday was an enjoyable affair, and at
tended by about three hundred persons.
The falls were reached at 1913 O'Clock,
and after the excursionists had whetted
their appetites by q ramble among the
rocks, An excellent dinner WAS served
~ the Excursion House for 30 cents
each, that would put to shame the
dollar meals Of more preteutious estab-
lishments.
The committee OF arrangements were
assiduOus In their efforts to contribute
to the pleasure and comfort Of all, and II
there WAS n single person on the excur-
sion who did not EMO him or herself,
IL was not the fault of the com m ittee.
An excellent concert was given in the
afternoon in the pavilion by the First
Regiment Band, " hIch some of the resi-
dents Of the vicinity pronounced the
best they ever heard. About noon the
iron mill shut down, and the miners
quit work, and came over to the excur-
sion grounds.
After full days pleasure, the party
started homo at $50 o'clock and were
joined at Springfield by part OF those
who had gone over at noon to Joanna
Heights, the remainder Of them, with
those that went to Reading, having
passed down on an earlier train.
On the return, Thomas Mitchell, act
ing az a vigilant comm ittee of one, with
large tin star on his breast, as the en-
blem of his author ity, passed from car
to car with small tin trumpet, with
which he was able to emit sound
greatly out of proportion to the size of
the instrument, and WOO to the
iuckless party who, wearied with
rambling around, happened to fall
asleep, rs they we're sure 10 he aroused
by sound in their ear which seemed TO
be a cross between fog horn, and the
noise produced when sharpening a saw.
The station In this city was reached
about $. 80 o'clock and the excursionists
sought their homes tired but well
pleased party. Owing TO press OF mat.
ter today an account will appear TO.
morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

Mrs. Frank Kelly is spending bel
time at Ocean City, Nd.
X. h. Hotfecker, editor Of the SMYRNA
Times, was in this city To day.
II. r. Bringhurst left this morning
ior visit to Delaware Water Gap.
Samuel n. Pusey and Harry Baird
went to Cape May this morning.
Miss Annie Marvel, of the puhlic
school teachers of this city, is visiting
her uncle, Emory Marvel, near Dover,
Miss Mary j. Francis, principal of n o.
4public school of this city, is spending
her vacation at Martha's VINEYARD
Mass. ''-u'
Joseph Edwards, cigar manufactured
at Eighth and Kirk wood, accom- panied
as employees on trip TO Atlantic City
yestStlay.
II. g. Bertplette, formerly of this city,
but who hos been connected with a
Denver newspaper for some time past,
Is expected to return home this even
eng,
Jno. W. Canary, who is with A. G.
Yates & Co., Philadelphia, is on four
weeks vacation. After spending a short
time in this city he will go to The sea
shore, and also to the mountains.
Miss Annie Semple has returned
home from AN extended vacation with
health very much improved. She says
she must start up the Sunday afternoon
temperance meetings,
Captain James A. Smith, some four
years captain of the steamer Clyde, is
in the city experimenting the build
ing Of a steam lighter at the Harlan ~
Hollingsworth Company's works for
the old Dominion Steamship Company,
Misses Sallie Shuster and Sallie Bos.
sert left to day for short tour through
Eastern Pennsylvania. Miss Salli,
Mcdowell, of Eoxhorough, Pa, VIII,
was visiting friends III Wilmington, re
turned home to-day.
I. T. Ingley and family, d. T. Crais
and wife, Mrs. E. b. Floyd aud Mrs
W. b Jefferis OF tins city, Mrs. DIR. L
Lewis aud daugher, and TIE M!sse.
Jones and Collision of Dover, and Mis-
Susie Quigg of Smyrna, are among tn,
recent arrivals al Cape May.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
A NATION Escape.

While returning from Hazel Dell
Driving Park yesterday afternoon, Jas
McGowan made a narrow escape from
serious accident. He was driving
a spirited horse to carriage containing
his family, and upon approaching Third
street bridge the draw was about to be
turned off, when the horse shot ahead,
and became unmanageable.
Tie heavy wind which was blowing
at the time was rapidly carrying the
bridge around without the aid of the
machinery. The horse kept on at rap
id pace and passed safely over the draw
just as she swung loose.
The space through which the team
pa sed was so narrow at the time that
the top of the carriage was demolished
and the safely gate broken.
Two seconds later and the carriage,
together with its occupants, would have
been crashed or precipitated into the
river. Persons who witnessed the affair
state that it was close shave. The
bridge tender had no control OF the
draw, as the wind had.takenslt before he
was prepared to turn IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

A public meeting was held last even
ing in killgore's Hall in Newport, by
the committee appointed by the State
Temperance Alliance TO present the
names Of suitable perons as candidates
for the Legislature, when John A.
Crahson was elected President, and
Daniel Green, Secretary.
The following names were ordered to
be submitted 10 the County Executive
Com mite at their next meeting August
10th, from which TO select one person
as candidate for the Legislature for
Christiana Hundred on 1heTenperance
ticket: Vincent G. Finn, Daniel Green.
James M. Brackin, j. w. IL. Killrore.
Penrose S. Lyman and John NJ. Neb.
ecker. Several spirited addresses
were made, and the proceedings were
interspersed with some excellent vocal
music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
StSttIux He'd Men.

Anitrike Tribe, Improved O. r. H.,
Of Newport, paid a friendly visit to
keokuk Tribe, No. 3, OF this city
last evening and spent pleasant
time at the Iatter's wigwan, Sixth and
SIMPLIFY streets The visitors came
over in back ana returned the same
way. After being cordially received
long tail was given by Mr.. Van
deRrift of the visitors, which was re-
sponded 10 by member Of Keokuk
1rlbe. Alter several other addresses
which were intersperses with singing,
the party adjourned 10 Otley Meyers
zee cream saloon on Fourth street be.
20" walnut where refreshments were
served IN abundance, toasts offered
ard good time had. A. Vandever
delivered a long talk III response to a
toast, At did also S. n. Smeltz, who en-.
'eltaihed the guests in his old fashioned
ana happy mood. After several other
spec ches Were made the party returned
10 their homes well pleased with the
evenings fun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

The body of the man who was drown
ed at Newport last Saturday is still AT
the moreue waiting Identification. A
lady named Mrs. Walton, Of Beverly,N.
j., who lis in search of q young man
named Howard Il. Barnard, viewed
the remains yesterday, but was unable
to say positively that il was the one SHE
was in search of, but will send some OF
the other relatives to see the body.
Young Barnard is the son ola wealthy
family In Connecticut, and suffered a
sunstroke few years ago, since which
time his mind has been affected. He
wandered away from his home over
year ago, and was traced by detectives
to this city, and from what WAS learned
it was suppos ed that lac had started
down the st ate to obtain employment
in the peach orchards. Deputy Coroner
Palmer IL doing all in his power to AS
certain where the man belongs and
whom his relatives are.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
Thar Bell striker.

At the City Council meeting
week a vigorous attack was made |.
the fire alarm striker in the PhfLi1
CINE house by the friends OF the ~
we'll patent of Baltimore. II Vi"
lively asserted that the striker pI'
by the George N. Stevens CcmPsI!.l
Boston, could not be heard one 3G
squares away from the building. "
then a paper refnting this ''ssa !.
has been circulated and largely W
by a number OF persons livi9g
distance from the striker and lasls
was presented and read III sa'
Council las, evening.
The following IL the paper "l'u"
All 1 residences OF the slgnefs 80,
To the City Council OF Tue w
WuErrAs, 1t has been pl'1
stated ON the floor of Council ,'S
where, that the striker pace, lace III
tower of the Phmnix rue s,i ~
House was a ia lure and .o;I .ss
fire alarm, from the fact tl", az "a;
sounded on the bell oh .a'r -
Home could not 10" hear" " WI
living within one or '%o sII Io,,ts
Now. in reiutatlon of this 1I \. .si
ma ~ NV. Undersigned, do ceftilg Wv
have Sr, ,1 distinctly heard las :, i II. ~ n
strike on the hell ioca,su ~ Vine Eg
|of the Phoenix Steam gu" ard N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
Clevelana's " ithar.v.,

WAsH!NoToN, Aug. THE with.
drawal Of Governor Cleveland from, ~
Democratic ticket IL beginning IN ha
seriously discussed. Politicians com IN :
here from various sections bring renor,s
OF the discomfort among the Democra,i"
IT. asses, and II Is said that the feeiin =
against Cleveland Is grow ing 40 randi :
that something will have to be done -
stem the tide Of indignation witch exists
among the honest, respectable church.
going voters OF the Democratic partv
which threatens to sweep away all
party feeling and send over TO the Ra.
publican ranks hundreds Of thousand.
OF the best class Of Democrats.
IL IL openly asserted by many that
nothing can save the party except Tie
immediate withdrawal Of Cleveland
from the ticket. There In also a de-
mand made for his withdrawal from
another quarter. Democrats are found
mere who say that the support of the
George William Curtis andCarl Scbnrz
class OF politicians 10 doing the Demo-
cratic ticket immeasurable DAMAGE
and there is considerable of a growi
going up against allowing these "Holi.
or than thou" Republicans to run the
Democratic campaign as.they are doing.
The leaders Of the party are being
loudly cursed for permitting Carl
Schurz to assume leadership In conduct.
ingthe campaign. A Democrat, speak.
ing OF this matter, said to day: The
Independents have taken the campaign
in their own hands, and our leaders
seem to accept the situation with good
grace. 1t may be that they do not
want TO depose the dilettante stripe of
politicians, and are afraid they cannot
In view of the present condition of
things cannot for the life of me see
why our campaign committees might
not just as we'll disband. The idea of a
man like Carl Schurz taking the part lof
leader, or any part, for that matter, in
canvass to elect Cleveland and Hen.
dricksi Why, he abetted and aided in
me fraud which deprived Hendricks of
the vice.presideucy in 1876 and parti.
cipated In the spoils of that national
robbery"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

Whilea well Was being bored near
me Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, on
Wednesday, gas we'll was struck
which emitted from five inch hole 200
fee5 deep cloud OF gas with pungent
gasoline odor. 1t was accidental ly
lighted With a match, and flame for
ohree hours shot up, when it was put
OUT The gas pours out in a cloud, od.
1rizihR th" country for large distance. "
~ IN also asserted That the metal Dor
silver"
another heavy gas well was struck
Yesterday in Pitrsburg, In the Twenty
first Ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
I'll comm
bots.

The Violet Sofia ci,,
ODD. '' on Satunjav p'saty
The schooner Ella s,,.
for ?. 6 sssSS,d a ~ with load q ii',,
ch 9.S dozen dozen ladies' line, II
sos iV Ma SSoat zone, one halfprissea Rsaatis
,.1 For Td dyspepsia, nothing .0,,,.
ian ian :. Tonic ( Bitters. Lsr oaoals Ba,a
D The members of G c,.
i meslment d. V. NJ, will 's .9y III
WI, a. 90 into AN sncampm ,Su h p,
t teepIl0 On, Beneficial socsty S'S vis g
zen Park. p'c'hlc at SAIL
A., After landing her pss,.n ,.,. =,
CITY last evening the s,aamss,s 10
gan returned colchester es's ira~ Mary. SlalyNs
took a moon-ligh, exc1rsiua
Augustine Pier ''''a down
Owing to the non.appe.,,,..
Philadelphia cricket team 'I ,Ss da
ced match did not take NJ .c ,ne aliaIl
between BE-, the above and p tns yne s
Field Club. " Tue Delayr
ca state superintendents William. :.
carpenter conducted an er,sii'
tion OF teachers for second s "Aaa \
s ..aI s certificates IT in the to5m lt 4 ~
Board OF Education this mornipV
The r, Rev. b. T. Moore. pa,,or :, .
shlloh Baptist church, bas gors y \
nome OF his parents, in Wes,cI 0%
spend part Of his vacation ,,,.' Y,
ne expects IL go South. Nav h.,
pleasant time. '4a's
MIR. Chas. j. II. Beck.,,. ,s,v.
seventh street, has ust recriyai
invoice of Key West cigar, vbiS
is selling al S. per hundred. TEs.
equal TO any eight dollar cisar N,
the city. ''' va
The lines for the new wharf +,
ouilt by the d. " +, Railroad Cop,.'
south OF Third street bridge wers ~
TO the Company YESTERDAY BY tbs b
Wardens. Work on the propo,J
provements will be started 4, Nm
practicable.
st. Patrick's church excursion IA \
lantic City yesterday was ATTENDED
nearly 1000 persons, all OF whom n.
an enjoyable day. They r4turndb,
about $50 p. VI. The TIP wa. nd
over the Vast jersey l.Silrosi +
PeBnserove aid the steamer Felm
Considerable complaint is made 4
gang of loafers who congregate N
vicinity of Front and Walnut ss
who think nothing of insulting 4,
as they pass by. Officer Vicken ola
ed them away last night, when Ousai
NUN be. refused to leave, whereuw
was arrested.
The south.bound Passenger train
the W. Il n. Railroad, due III tAna
at $40 o'clock, was delayed i1r N
than an hour .his morning al DaPl
station by n freight car which
jumped the tracks al thai place. d
May excursionisis were taken Oyg
the wharf in an extra train.
A number o. the members Of
Yacht Club will lCaVe
afternoon for a trip down the rive,
The schooner Ella Slaymaker u
will be accompanied by their
friends and will attend a pariy !
given this evening at the Shore Hx
near Salem, \. j.
The Rev. Gaylord N ore, form
pastor OF the Green Hl.l Presb!N
but who was obliged 70 n
Oh account of his failing health al
moved to No. 60l jefferson street
city, has SO far recovered that l'
able to be ou the street this NON
and take a short walk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

Mr. Keogh is engaged in grading
Mary land avenue from Warmers sta
bles to the city line. Arrangements
should be made by Council for paving
the same as the work progresses, or the
experienced on the Philadel-
phia pike last season may be repeated.
Maryland avenue is al important
thorenghfare, and It is highly important
that It should be kept in good travelling
order
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

This morning pel"' a young n
and brakeman On the u.s. .n,rious st'a
road, met vi i W, very y f pius street
", was engaged IN fon !.. sSeap, Bis 81
cars, when T. , +, r,' ara vas .,t NJ
co. va p sncb n mAlrtr 'pI !, belOs
ne 70 "ap'''I man va. ~. M
knee The y .,od aiken lof, ,,.s ,'' d
of opH bis parents ~ ,,.n h', sas ,aplp''''
attend 10 lis I'M H'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
q d Re RrHA.lIIed-

90 Saturday morning a committee oi
the Friendship Steam Fire Company OF
this city will start for Norristown %
visit the Norristowu Hose COMPANY
and present them with lhe handsome
picture Of forty one 'lemhers of the
company, which has for the past two
weeks been in RayuaEd s window al
Fifth and Market str-rls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

BURKE-Cp the Tth of August, Bertha d.,
daughter of Thomas +. and Anna mary
Burke, aged three years and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attond her funeral from her parents,
residence. No. COS Plne.sti oct, on Sunday, the
10th inst, at O'Clock p. m. Intermtnt az
Rivervlew cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
A Fine Display,

G. S. Humphrey & Bro, of 1902 Mar.
ket street, have one of their show win.
dows filled with fine display of the
latest style In fall hats, which are very
neat and handsome, while prices are
extremely low. This is one OF the finest
stores in the city, and full and com =.
plete stock is kept always on hand. For
a neat and attractive necktie this is ju.t
the place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
Trembling ia inc balance

The Sheriff to.l.y levied upon tba
personal property OF one of tho Iuo4f
extensive business iuen in the city. 1t
Is sincerely hoped that the gentleman
VIII he able 70 eXtricats himself from
his d itiiGuties,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
ElAh.

fowell Bros. have on their stalls In
the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of sea bass,
porgies, founders, Goldfish, Spanish
m,ackerel, blue fish, trout, halibut and
paddock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
A Grent Inducemept.

The place to get good bread, rolls and
runs ~, Is az Snyder's bakery, 1l3 West
Eighth street. Save 20 cents on the.
uoiiar ny buying package of tickets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
or AHi Q ArEaua.

The three story brick house No. 4lJ
Jeifsr72n street, with all the latest i'm =
pr2!elnrrf-. containing ten rooms, side
porGa, aad bay window. On easy
terms Apply to Howard E. Vernon,
REPUBLICAN Office, -.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
DEATHS.

3 cases good print 4c., at Russell's, 800
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
{ ANNER INnTiTITE-Proi Kllns 4.

4 NANCER HNSTIGUIE-Prof line. py
" his Lectures, Investigations, .sc.euttt.S
treatments and immense practice. stand,
pfeeminently unrivaled and Is ack nowlet Y ed
authority on Cancer and its kindred. IN,
most extraordi mary cures by his great II EN-
icni cancer antldotes, are recorded. Nc
knife caustics loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required In removing the lurgest o
cancers or tuinors. For particulars send tsl
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, 93l Ave-
street, Philadelphia, Ia
Beware u Initiating frauds everywhere
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

Fine Scotch Ginghams, reduced to
l2c. Russell's, BOG Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08

Hacks leave for Carroll Il Dawson
picnic and sports from Fifth and Mar
ket streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-08
HAY
ELY,R CREAM

ELY'S CREAM BALM Is RENE
dy founded oil n correct diagnosis Of this
disease. and can be depended upon. Cream
Balm causes no pain. Gives Toief at once
tle anses the head. Causes healthy score
tio1s bbates inflammation. Prevents fresh
cold Heals the sores. Restores tho senses
OF tas to and smell A thorough treatment
Will cure. Not liquid or snuff. Applied
into the postrIis 80 cents at druggists &C
cents by mail. sample bottle by mail 10
cents. ELY BROTHERS Drupaists
Oswego, N. Y.