davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
ltWITnIN b. sHORTLIpaE,s MEDIA

GWIrHlN u. BHORnLID}E'H MEDIA
oAUADRMY, MKDIA, Pa Thirteen mIiea from
Rroa1 strert atatlon, PhilAdelphiH- school ysa5
in,G-N opena Wednsadav SAINT Rth. Fired ,s,rics
cnt,,,ra ever-v az neI,ee evsIl books a. M .,,rs
ha rs,s AZ cent for mt,eic htrIdenta ifsad ava
casaifled M any time o exnminaton I,,,nfas,,.1,
Augnat Tina regular Acho.st wear nnane Sant
MI mt atudennl NAV ooma AZ anv tme beslra
Hept. am, or 10 admitted after the Bth. when
vacanciea occur a boarding echool AZ ma
hlsIset grade lar Young men AMI boyn S,ue M
ma l,sst haet Ia, nht and ,nnat ai,,r,a
mi sehools In Inc 1nited HiatAa twelve exneri-
enced teechera, ali man. and All grad uetea--fonr
M them Harvard men. All taachlne IN small
ciaaaea 40 mar each pup,l NAV have indlvIdlai
oare hnet.ial Attention Ia both advanoed and
hnnkwari pIII,iln. Individual and cleaa instF1,c.
linn, Kariy deficiencies 10 ynung fnen,a educa.
lion oorrecfed iounF men who,,e educatinn nae
beef, NEGLECTED. instrIut,,l priyataiV. gpeciai
onnortunitiea for npt Htudenta IA aiv4nan
ranid,v aI,eciai tiTiil for duIl and berkward
boys Patrons or studeilts may select any studies
ar Chooses the regular Rngilsh Hoisntih,s' tivil
EngIneerinr. Buslneea or lln,,alcal Course ar
nasta ~ ,iifieront eoureea st1idente fittsd Al
Medin Academy Are noVg IN Harvard YaIe
ifnIvarsItv al pennavlvanin princeton Iahigh
iapayefte' iiniverdtv al 2irsinia' G,,inmhla'
WIIiinmaI Di,kinaon. (yorneii and aayel M polV.
te..hnic arhooia W(,onditionedn college atudenta
of any claae tutored Ia any staidy and itted for
an, college aWaminafIon nhv9 feal and cha,n.
ical I'M oratorv' Inurnoe 81 iectnrea. with the
RAT and fnifeat nnnnras,,s Tor liustration
III fteen hundred voi,irn ~ added q ina Aaallemy
library IA issS' PhyscSL apuAr,stus doublrd Il,
Sss Ten ntu,iants ntted fur college and adj
mite IN 1888, 10 I'm 1884, 10 In 1856, ~ In Is5
Al graduating class every year In the com Iuor-
clal Department Fine school buildings, In
WI ich ali the students live with the principal
No hoariinR out In priynta famlliee II ,on,s
q ,ruetrd ami turutslle.i win War,irObe bureau
tnble wnan at,.nd Joilet set. two nlngla b,,ln
| viii ruri,gp, co,d mattreeee,,, pilinNs. and AN
nmi,.e nuI,i,ly Of bedding, ali IA comneto orer.
I Z. - a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
Handicapped Again.

Euis
Mr.. Blaine is TO open the Republican
campaign in Maine, and it ia expected
that he will criticise the national admins
tration, and particularly the conduct of
the state department. This IN an entirely
legitimate purpose, but MIR. Blaine will
find himself handicapped by cartoon in
this weeks Puck, which il sure TO be re-
membered by every one who sees it when
ever Mr.. Blaine criticises Mr.. Bayard.
Mr.. Blaine is represented as bathing in
the "waters of hope" when Mr.. Bayard
comes along and appropriates the bathera
clothes, plumed helmet and all, deter
mined to have an aggressive policy of his
own. There is humor in the conceit and
drawing, and just enough of critical
truth 10 take the edge of of anything Mr..
Blaine may now say in criticism Of the
state department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
senator Jones ana ,he Burglars.


Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, who
is about twice MS big and strong as Mr..
Newcomb, said, upon hearing of the
tussle Il am surprised at tho lack of
judgment on the part of Newcomb. 1
know l never play the part of police
man to expose myself to have a knife
put in my belly or bullet in my head.
Whenever get into contact with burglars
or highwaymen, and this has happened
more than once to me, | always sur
render and tell them that am radical,
and believe in everybody carrying on his
natural vocation without any opposition.
further explain to them that, being a
society man, my attention is absorbed
only by social events, and pay no atten.
ton to individual struggles for life
He added, however, subsequently, that rs
he never wears jewelry or watch, and as
he has seldom more than couple of sill.
vsT dollars ii his pocket, hsusually comes
Out % such encounters first best.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

samael v. cole.

Out Of the East the golden daylight springs,
Up from the South the robin comes and
sings,
The treasures OF the snow the Northwind
brings
But what sweet gift awaits us from the
West
Ask the soft clouds that silently enfold
The dead day there In the great calm they
hold;
Thine too 1t may be, after all Is cold,-
The peace Of God and everlasting rest.
The Critic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
Anucker,n NOW wrinkle.

Lew Cassidy of South Bend, Ind, has
invented an invisible duck boat which is
said to be a success. He took an ordinary
fiat-bottom boat, cut the sides, from the
bow back one-third Of the length, down to
the water line, covered this part over and
made it air tight, and then placed at the
rear end of this compartment a mirror 26
inches high, and as wide as the boat.
Behind this mirror he had the two-thirds
of the boat in which, topaddle and shoot.
He proved by trial that he could paddle
this boat straight up 70 flock of ducks,
watching them through peep hole in
the mirror. When they looked toward the
boat all they saw was their own reflections
in the glass. When within easy shot the
hunter dropped the mirror by loosing o
catch and got two shots, one at the ducks
on the water and one ~ they rose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
A Reporters Last Cheat"

81. faul flOnfer IrefS.
II is not so many years ago that Tony
b, tho attaehe Of central Iowa
paper, now defunct, rode out from
southern Iowa city one bright morning,
perched dAringly on the brake of fiat
car that was attached TO wild freight"
and loaded with iron rails. He was, like
other reporters, made up of vices and
virtues-only the first seen by the world,
the Inter best known by his intimate
friends. He had been in newspaper work
for about six years, was thoroughly
capable, and scored more ''scoopsn than
were ever recorded against him. This, in
the eyes of the city editor, insured his
entrance into paradise.
To make the story short, 4C miles out
from its starting point the "wild" freight,
with terrible crash, went through q
bridge, down 60 feet, and Tony sitting on
the brake beam. When the conductor of
the train (the only one uninjured) crawled
out Of the wreck, his eyes fell first on
Tony, lying across the side of adismantled
box-car, on his chest heavy rail, hislegs
crushed, and dying. Beyond him lay a
dead brakeman the engineer was buried
under his machine, and by a large boulder
was the fireman with broken back. Tony
was conscious, and when the conductor
reached him asked for paper and pencil.
They were found in his pockets. Unable
to write himself, he dictated this, angrily
ordering the men who had come up TO let
him alone:
c. E., Managing Editor Star, -, Iowa :
Train through bridge at -. Was on
board and am hurt. Will send full particu-
lars at once. T.B.
A farmer was secured, who carried it
TO the nearest station. Then this boy,
true TO his duty and nat Hinching before
death, suffering frightful agony, and
while willing hands sought in vain to re-
lease him from his position, dictated a
''specialn of 1900 words to his paper. II
was with difficulty that he could breathe,
and every gasp cost him wrench of
agony. But he held death back down to
the last few lines, "The killed were--n
and 80 on, ending with the name of
Ebony B, reporter" As he ended
that his eyes filled with tears, and he
looked up wistfully TO the conductor,
who had written the telegram for him,
and who himself could not keep his tears
back. "Tell my MOTHER said Tony,
''that / did my duty and, boys, rush
that over thewires for me. It's SCOOP u
r, went over the wires all right, and II
"scoop,n but before it was printed
was was dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

lion's-heart is also called lions foot, gall
Of the earth, rnttlesnake root, and has a
leaf like that of the Wild buckwheat.
This il the remedy applied for genera-
tons, and always with success, in the case
Of man or beast, by members Of the cele-
brated Geer family 10 sufferers from rat
tlesnRke bites. Joseph Geer, who moved
with his grandfather, Amasa Geer, from
Ooeyman's Patent, New York, to Geer's
Greek, Long Eddy, more than a century
ago, received the knowledge OF it from
John Johnston, half-breed, long before
the Indians went away, and afterward
freely communicated il TO his friends and
family. Mr.. e. M. Worth Of Cincinnati,
nephew Of General Worth, In nmOngthe
witnesses TO its value. In 1882 he WINS
bitten by rattlesnake at his museum in
the Bowery, New York, on the left thumb
Sending policeman for an ambulance
and n friend for whisky, he DRINK quart
Of the latter, became unconscious in 20
| minutes and ON his arrival at the Chambers
Street Hospital was subjected TO the
stomach-pump and relieved OF much OF
the whisky. His thumb was afterward
amputated at the first joint. While OK
hibiting in Brooklyn in the following
May he accidentally ran a shed poisoning
fang into his right thumb. Both that and
the left stub began to swell, and he knew
that he was again endangered. Avoiding
the hospital this time, he applied the salt
and indigo as directed, drank literally Of
rye whisky, telegraped to J. ID. Legg OF
Long Eddy, for the remedy, and when
the violet arrived drank freely of an in.
fusion of 1t, and was well in few days.
Sickness, swelling and discoloration re-
sembling the spots on the snake appeared
on the anniversary of his first bite.
Authenticated instances Of similar char
acter are numerous, and repeat themselve
until the poison is eliminated from tn
System.
More than 20 instances Of cure by thi
remedy, without single failure, ar
known to have been effected in Long Edd,
and its vicinity. In other localities the.
are quite az numerous. Names, dates an
facts are carefully preserved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
a wicked Chicago business MAN.
Ciieayo Mail

A wicked Chicago business MAN.
Chicago Mail.
There is q very prominent business
man over on State street who always
wears q very demure expression Of coun-
tenance, although he is fond of a joke.
One day he walked into Charley Barnes
hat store and soberly inquired whether
the house made discounts to pastors.
Mr.. Barnes himself was on hand to assure
him that they did and would allow him
the usual 20 per cent of. The solemn
man then said he would like q becoming
hat. Several were shown him, and after
a good deal of thought and inquiry he
finally selected ono marked So, which
Mr.. Barnes said lie would sell him for
"a. The solemn man put it ON and
contemplated himself for some time in
the mirror, Was the hat becoming 10 a
man in his profession2 Mr.. Barnes was
| confident it was. Would his congregation
be likely to take any exception TO ii ? Mr..
Barnes was confident they could not
Then the solemn man looked at himself
some more, and, after making another in
| quiry as to whether it would be sure tC
/ please his congregation, produced his 81
| Then he started ont At the door III
paused and inquired again "They cam
| find any fault with it, can they ?" "Most
certainly not" said Mr. Barnes, conf
IDENTIFY. because, if they do" said thu
solemn man, as his hand was upon Tn,
door latch, "they can go to hi"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

Great excitement has been caused In the
Vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. ]. e. Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn In bed, or false
his head; everybody said he was dying Of
consumption. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief he bought u large bottle and a box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes OF pills and two bottles
Of the discovery, he was well and had gained
In flesh SO pounds. Trial bottles OF this
Great Discovery for Consumption free at
William Springer q Co.'s, No. 402 Market
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
AZ the Boston Post-oTtIce.

Boston Herald.
Young woman-I want three-cent
stamp.
Stamp man--What for
Y. WI want it.
S. M.-But what do you want of three.
cent stamp2
Y. VITO put on letter, il you must
know.
S. NJ. You only want two cent stamp.
Y. W.-How long is it, I'd like TO
know, since you left of three-cent
stamps ..-
s. M.-About three years.
Y. Wood gracious Then give me
three two-cent stamps, and excuse me,
will you
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
spwsrBIs DEAL.
A Weman,s Second Husband Bays
she First One OF Cheap.


Baltimore American special.
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.--A plain, practical
Enoch Arden case has Just turned up here.
Mrs. +. O. Kind Is the proprietress OF q
laundry at the corner OF Blue Island
avenue and Polk street. Properly speak
ing, her name is Mrs. Ernst Kook. In
1871 Anna Young, then in her 18th year,
was married TO Ernst Klook. The groom
was 32 years old. They lived together
for five years, and two children were
born 10 them. In 1876 Ernst left his
little family suddenly, went TO the Cen
tennial at Philadelphia, and was not
heard Of until yesterday. After waiting
Ave years the wife gave him up for lost,
and when ayoung man named Kind made
her an offer of marriage she gave her con-
sent, because she had seen extracts from
Eastern papers purportinR to show that
Ernst had met his death at the hands of
Lehigh Valley miners. They were mar
ried, and their joint savings were
invested in a steam laundry. Nothing
occurred 10 mar their happiness until yes
terday, when n stranger entered the laun-
dry and asked for Mrs. Klook. The at
tendant naturally knew nobody Of that
name. The stranger demanded to see the
proprietor, and the girl called Mrs. Kind.
when she caught sight of the caller abe
fell back in q swoon. When she came to
the man asked why she went under an
assumed name. Going to her room she
returned with a marriage certificate in.
vesting her with right TO the name Of
Kind. She explained the matter to hen
FIRST husband, and the following bill Of
sale was then and there agreed upon be-
tween the two, the second husband and
Mike Ryan, a saloon keeper, acting AZ
witnesses
CHICAGO, Aug, II, 1SS6.--In consideration
| OF a2O0, paid TO me by Fritz q. Kind, agree
| to give up all claims to the company ant
person OF Mrs. Ernst Klook, formerly ANN
Young. ERNsT kLooK.
In exchange for this rather novel re
ceipt the second husband handed the hrs
husband Ave $40 and ten $40 bills
Hooks children failed to recognize him
He kissed them, shook hands with til
man who had supplanted him in the afIec
tions of his wife, nodded an adieu TO Oh
others, and left for st. Louis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

Washington Critic.
Supposed interview with the Japanese
minister of marine, General Saigo, who is
in this country TO make tour of our
navy yards, on the eve of his departure
for home.
Interviewer You have seen
our navy yards. What do you think of
them 7
General-Oh, yes, yes, have to see Of
the yards; yet still Of the navy, is il
where2 ..
interviewer sends for interpreter to
identify the reply of the general.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

Mr.. B. F. Northrop contributes m
article to the Age IF Steel arguing that
the surest insurance against anarchists is
the ownership of home. During the
riots in Philadelphia in 1877 the 20, 900
workingmen members of building asso-
CITATIONS, were conservative force of
incalculable value. The occupant of a
tenement house, with little hope OF i'm
proving his domestic condition as il be.
comes more expensive to feed and clothe
his family, is much more likely to listen
to the anarchists plea than the man who
has house he may call his own if he
works steadily and makes payments as
they become due.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

By trying ngaIn and Keeping up courage
many things seemingly impossible may DO
attained. Hundreds Of hopeless cases Of
kidney and liver complaint have been cured
by Electric Bltters, after everything else had
been tried In vain. SO don't think there Is no
cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There
is no medicine 90 safe, so pure and 80 per-
feet blood purifier. Electric Bltters will
cure dyspepsia, diabetes and all diseases OF
the kidneys. Invaluable In affections of
stomach and liver,and overcome all urinary
difficulties. Large hotties only so cents at
William Springer Il Co., 402 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

VII wy IIIANtIU'
Hundreds of boys, says the Scientific
american, apply for enlistment in the
United States navy, but are rejected
because thay cannot pass the physical ex-
animation. The first question is, DO
yon smoker The invnriable answer is,
No sir, but the tell-tale discoloration of
the fingers ut once tells the truth" The
moral of this is one that our boys should
study. Boys that don't smoke will have the
preference in every branch of industry.
This rule applies to these with as much
force Ms il does to admission into the
navy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bslises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
soros, :"rter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns, and al! skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It Ia guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
For sale by William Springer d Co., 402
Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
SOnething You Need -shor,I,...,

"Why2n
Because II will aid YOU mora than a,,,.,,.,.-
else In acquiring knowledge Because I, Nh,
help you 10 good bnsiness, VIII
Flow can 1t be learned?N
,o5 nS ,ne ald q hook, studied at home and
At what expenss9n V'1cher'
Ihs rlhing sum OF %, including book.
why 20 cheap, when Colleges advart,aa ,,o
,s,,s OF niIuciion for from sgS 10 s4il ~
tne npor OF learning propOrtiOnately Ia ia III
, elenee IN price; and the system Is Inc mos,
s ~ Amsrlca having the endorsement 81
ticulare BY mail by addreaslne II Iut par
"'"Shs' Nv 'n'ninn Pians. New York. N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
soft a. sIIk and white 81. vYuL

Is the complexion made lovely by the use OF
"gLEEh's SULPHUR SOAP II should occupy a
place on the toilet Of every lady In the land; Tor
IL the middle aged need Il 10 renew the bloom
OF sheir youth, the youthful need It equally 10
preserve and highten their natural charmg' the
unpleasant effects Of Precipitation are entirely
removed by It, and the irritation occasloned BY
dust and heat 10 succeeded by q refreshing cooi-
ness after It's application. Beware Of counter.
felte, See that 80. N. CRITTRHroH, Proprietor, y
Is printed on each packet, without which none q
genuine. sold BY druggists at rs cents; three
cakes, 70 cents. The lady who uses "dIsNN's
SULPHUR soar" may also require a Hair Dive,
and II 80, the safest and most reliable that she
can use is ''lIILLs INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYB,n
which Is also the cheapest article Of It's class
manufactured In America
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
pRIRoE ooLLEeE OF pHlAIEI-

- FhIAl q; IIlUMh5 Mht FhIItUE, \. A,
for the thoughtful; ~ The LOCATION In
the finest building In Philadelphia; an eleyn-
tor, steam heat, special ventilatnrI, WARDROBE.
lRvatories and electric llehta On The OOrNRi
and METHODS OF lhBrkUUfi0N-Tho personal en-
perience OF the profeesurs, and the technical
knowledge gathered by the Principal "a a court
expert (S) The SUouRfa ACHIEVED. Eight hum
Bnslness men, merchants and farmers who
have had doubts 40 10 whether practical bust.
nees education could be Obtained ouiaide OF Tie
counting-room have boon surprised at the
sons and daughters have besn qualified for
business engagements at FeiKco College
OF business, Record building, Fhiin-
doIphfn, aud are now among It's Warmeat
iriands. Three Mentlas, Forty DOiimrs.
Send for circular and commencement proceed
inRl HKv. ItlHN THOM PHOR neAn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

Young and mlddle-nged men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affee-
lions, rs loss Of memory and hypochondria,
should enclose 10 cents in stamps for large
Illustrated pamphlet suggesting sure cure.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation BuifAlo N "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

" Won by Waiting" is the title of a
new novel. Doubtless it relates the ex-
poriences of man getting lunch in q
New York restaurant. Huntingdon Free
Pres,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
SWARTHMORE. COLLEGE
sMAmTIInOME. IA.

Opens gah month, IAth. Thirty minutea
rom Broad b. Station, philadelphia. Unnor
The care OF Frienda, but all others admitted.
Scientific and Literary. Also a msnual Trninlne
and a Preparatory School lieRlthful location.
large grounds, nov and extanhiyo buildinca
and apparatus. For Catalogue and fun mar
ticulars, address EDWARD H. MAaILL, a.
M pres't
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
From 115lbS to 161 Tbs.
10 tue CnticurR Remedies . owe WY
Health, Wy Happiness, and
Wy life.

Iay never passes that do not think and
sl'oak Nbu'y ! the tuTlcUHA REMEDIES Seven
Sn ,ah hgol ~ uf Dozen Jumps formed on my
oro,,, a"l'sIhg w eize from cherry stone 10 Il
pt"hsn Inv large ones were trtghtful 10 look
W hhl palhtnl TO bear; people turned aside
Wnen they saw me, IN disgust, and | was
pa,t ',s 70 De on the street or In society
clnes failed 10 do any good. IN n mnman, ~
ueapalr | tried the CuTiCURA KKMRnIKs (lIrrI-
OukAi me great Skin Cure, and CItTlCIIRA SoAP
~ eNi' w. skin Beautifier, externally, and
N,.lI.uh ~ hhsoLVkNT, the new Blood Purifier
informally; the small Jumps las / cali them
srhnuAlly disappeared, aud the large Onea
urokel ~ aboht two weeks, dlschHrRing large
nv MN, y, o. latter, leaving two slight scars In
ny hecR Today To tell the story of INV s,iffering
w WelRht tilen was one hundred and flitesI
scsy ,ppuhls; my weight now Ia one hundred
ne,gh s,A " one solid, healthy pounds, and my
traSsia pny nge ieet i've inches. In my
nolll, south East, and West To IltTiCIpl
nhhhnlks ! OwR NY HEALTH, MY ijAPpInKla
a a.,,o ~ llFh, Appointment New York druggist
SuTiIuhA REhkDIEs you look 10 he in nert ,,Ss
hsAilh " My reply was, 81 do, and shah aiwavs
n,.vo never known what sickness is since /
snmsi,Inasr using tho CUTlcURA REMEDIES. .
Soinsuilts am laughed a. By pralsinR them IN
peoIle moi acqu.inted with lneir merits, hni
soohsr or later they will come 10 thair a,,,,,,as
~ 1a Deileve the same as those that use them, as
~ asiih na'e whom have told. May the time
come VINE there shall he "A LARGE (TTictip ST..
ply Huuss In every city In tie world. for ,be
Denent o. humanity, where The CUTicuRa RENE
DlhH shali be sold ONLY. 40 that there VIII ho
r"reiy need Of ever entering a drug I'd ,re ~
o NJ. HUSBANDS,
5lO Fulton St, New Yorh, M, Y.
CUTICuRA REMEDIES nre a positlve ,nra 20.
avery ioim Of Skin and Blood ID aeases prd sTl
iTples 10 scrotula- Sold eyerywhere lriCo
q, UIh ~ oo cents SOAP, % cents RRsoLyFET
sl ,N Prepared by the PoTTER DRua Az,
, oa,,,, Co., Boston, Masa Send for "ii"IV
send for 'HOw TO Cure skin Diseases ,
DIM Plies Rlackheads. Skin Bleniabea on,
hHubaby ltumora, use CUTiCuRA Soap ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26
sOOTT's EmOI.sION OF PURE


For Wasting Diseases Of Children,
Where the digestive powers are feeble and the
ordinary food does not seem to nourish the
child, this acts both as food and medicine, CIV
ing strength and fiesh at once, and is almost Is
pAlAtAnla ~ milk Take no other.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-26

@dnEs KIDNEY PATNR, HrR4TUp
baCh dOHE, Weakness and Wcsr,'
YeN ness caused by overwOrk, disslpatian
w sut,nding, walking, or the sewing Ina,
me, cured by the CUTIOuRA AsTt-
and infalllble. 25a '''e"n'' original