davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
The Evening Hour.

1t is a great deal better to live holy
than to talk about it.-Moody.
There is no Christian duty that is
not to be seasoned and set off with
cheerfulness. Milton.
Faithful ministers are to stand and
endure the brunt; common soldier
may fly, when 1t is the duty of him
who holds the standard to die upon
the place.-South.
Whosoever would be sustained by
the hand of God, let him constantly
lean upon it; whosoever would be de-
tended by it, let him patiently repose
i himself under it.-Calvin.
He is the greatest man who chooses
the right with inyincible resolution,
who bears the heaviest burdens cheer.
fully, and whose reliance on truth and
virtue is the most unfaltering.-W. E..
Claiming.
The divinest attribute in the heart
OF man Is love, and the mightiest, be-
cause the most human principle in the
heart of man is faith. Love is heaven;
faith is that which appropriates heav-
en-. w. Robertson.
As soon as man knows himself at
all, he knows himself as q being not
standing alone, but depending upon
some being above himself; in other
words, rs soon as he knows himself,
he knows God.-Rev. III. A. BOWS.
l find that when the saints are under
trials and well BUNDLED, little sins
raise great cries In the conscience; but
in prosperity conscience is a pope. that
gives dispensations, and great latitude
to our hearts. Samuel Rutherford.
The Christian tath his hearts desire
IN quietness and confidence. His
great desire and delight in God; and
by desiring and delighting he hath
Him. He shall give thee thy hea It's
desire, Himself; and then, surely,
thou shalt have all.-Archbishop
Leighton.
Every relation which we occupy
hath its duties; every hour with which
| our lives are heightened out hath its
divine purpose. These relation, were
not ordained by God only to please
us, and ought not TO be INDUCED in
with that idea; chiefly they are means
for our growth nagrace.-Mountford
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

The results Of the late elections In
many places should teach tho Repub T.
oans an Important lesson, which they
would do we'll 10 heed. The lesson 10
that tho Republican party cannot be
successful with machine candidates.
In Philadelphia Judge Briggs, q very
Objectionable candidate, forced himself
by the aid Of machine politics ON the
Republican ticket for judge of the
court OF Common Pleas, but there wei
enough Republicans to give General
Beaver 5000 majority In that city, and
yet to force Judge Briggs of by elect
ing his opponent, j udge Gordop,a DEM
ocraf, by 5000 majority. We say this
served Judge Briggs right. He should
not have been nomin Ated. Out In Col.
orado, the machine Republicans ran
an objectionable candidate for Cover
nor and look at the result The Demo
cratic candidate mas teen elected BY .
large majority, while the Republican
Congressman gets his usual majority.
The rtng had its way ct the nomination,
bat the people had their way at the
polls. Almost the same has been the
result In Minnesota, one of the stron gest
Republican States In the Union. The
Republican candidate for Governor
merely pulls through by the skin OF
his teeth, and the party loses two Con.
gressmen as the result Of ring work. In
California the same results appear. The
ring Republicans nominated an object
ionabie candidate for Governor, and he
10 defeated by small majority while
other Republican State candidates are
elected by from 5000 to Is. 900 majority.
The ring has also apparently lost the
Republicans the Legislature OF the
State, and thereby q United States
Senator. The Republican party might
Is we'll understand first as last that
machine politics will not be endorsed.
The machine may nominate, but al.
| though 1t may swear and fret 1t cannot
compel Republicans, who have o will
and mind Of their own, TO shut their
eyes aud 60 it blind, as Mr.. Blggs
says Democrats do and should do.
Even here near at homo In Chester
County. the Republicans have been
taught the necessity Of having clean
nomtn ations. The fear Of eleoting 4
free trade Democrat to Congress was
the only thing that prevented the Re-
publicsns Of Chester County from SET
ting their seal Of condemnation upon
the methods by which Mr.. Darlington
was nominated. Democrats as Q gen.
erAl rule will submit to any amount Of
ring rule and machine work, but Re-
publicans will not do It, II they would
be successful they must throw ring
machines aside and step out upon the
elevated plane OF honesty and independ.
ence.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
op-Dressing Meadows.

American Rural Home.
The fall Is an excellent time for top
dressing meadows, and the sooner il
is done the better.
Soils do not leach unless the water
Is in great excess, and then the water
escapes almost pure into the drains,
carrying of portion of the nitric acid
only. Otherwise there is little or NO
loss from teaching.
A heap of fermenting manure is I'M
dergoing rapid decay, and is being
prepared tor use as plant food. II moi
neglected, and plaster added to the
heap, the ammonia that may otherwise
be carried off in the watery vapor will
be arrested.
AS plants take only mineral matter
and nitrogen from the soil, in very
many cases superphosphate of lime,
sulphate of potash and nitric acid. In
addition to the waste products of the
farm, would restore to the soil what it
nad parted TO the crops, much more
efectually than straw manure.
In the absence of q good compost.
spread over the meadow, up TO fifteen
loads per acre, coarse littery manure.
The soluble parts of this will be wash
ed down into the soil, and In the
spring the light, chaffy portions NAV
be raked into windows with the horse
rake, and carried away to the compost
heap, or upon the land TO be plowed
under.
To. get the best results from top
dressing the manure should have been
convicted into compost, or as nearly
80 as possible. This is not as costly a
process as many persons imagine, and
in all districts where manure must be
applied to keep up the fertility of the
soil, composing should be followed,
since thus the full integrity of the
manure Is secured.
When fresh manure is spread upon
grass land it begins to decay, but II it
is constantly moist and rain falls fre-
quently, it slowly becomes soluble.
and the soluble portions of it are
washed into the ground and down to
the roots. But this is not always the
case, for when the manure is dried by
the too free action of the air, then, as
1t decays, it gives off carbonic acid gas
and ammonia, both free and in the
evaporated moisture, which are lost in
the air.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

Larger sales! lower prices
better goods! and it was 6
Isight to see the crowd tina,
came after our reliable Cloth
ling on Saturday last.
One customer says: 81
bought an overcoat from
you four years ago, and here
it is. Give me another one
just like it." He was quick
ly served, because we have
adopted makes of goods
that we have year after year
and we could give him the
same make.
Another customer-a lady
with three boys)-with
great difficulty was served
and, after receiving her
goods, exclaimed: "Oh, my
what a place this is! 70,
couldn't have a bigger
crowd if you were giving the
clothing away"
This is not surprising tc
us, because we have made
ready for just such a bust
ness. Not only full and
plenty of everything, but are
constantly getting better in
Everything that goes to make
Clothing better, and at
the same time keeping
prices to a lower level; and
we believe the time will
come when for the better
accommodation of customers
I've will be compelled to en-
large our building.
You will remember oui
"Ironclad" Suit at $1,000
and Overcoat at $1,000 and
our "Wire Twist" Suit at
lSI4.oo and Overcoat at $I2..
oo. These are not to be
equaled at the money.
We think it means some,
thing when we sign our
name to this advertisement
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
He WANTS to Hang.

and he doss ham aol sail wall papel
the cheapest ia too city. Harry ID
Holt. t1lsi o. At my prices: Gil
pager low az 10 ca. apiece. Satir
pa per low an y CIR. epiro5. White bac,
paper low as g CTS, apiece. Brown
oack paper icw ~ . Oh. spieoa. Now
Il yea wnnta tirst' Class job of paperin
10Ae cbeap, am tha man do Ii. Esfi
me,es aivea %ith pleasure. Harry ID
Holt, 2l3 West Second street, Noitt
rde
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
FRIEND

y demoralization created by
Low Prices still goes on. Our
0s we're bought to sell, and
cont want to keep them. In
Eve canaot keep them, for
somers are bound to take
en- IN away at the Low Prices
.M y Seeking every chance
Bargains. they still continue
ma Us, for we are the great
n Tgaln !, giving establishment and
sell at Rock Bottom Prices
Ivy time. The small profits
make and the great amount
|, Ssae we obtain, enables us to
E, ~Aln our position. Benefit
Ivy patron and hold his Gus
night along We shall be
~ ed to deal with you on the
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
NoiioE'

On account Of the enlargement OF the
sewer and alteration Of the grade at Front
and Adams streets. which WORK 10 nov In
progress. Front street from Monroe to
Adams will be CLOSED 10 travel until further
notice. Persons travelling in vehicles In the
southwestern part Of the city should take
Second, Chestnut, jackson or Monroe
streets to get around tho obstruction.
FRANCIS MoOLUSkEY,
n1s-tf Street Comm issioner.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
Fresh hIeaIR.

Why doyou walk down town for your
meat wteu you can get the best of fresh
beaf. couI ~ pOra sausaFe aud scl2p.
pie at tbs .3EenJ prices OF ID. Il Dallas,
No. $50 Maids N street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

Ladies', try one bottle Of Volvetia for
your toilet, It conc ais freokles, blot ,hee
on the face. gives your skin o natural
complexion and is perfectly harmless.
when once tried you will have no 9TH
er. 20 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

DUBLlO SALE-TO CLOSE AN ES-
III TATE on the promises, No. e1l Wesi
From street, between Jefferson and Madison
streets, Wilmington, Del.
A desirable manufacturing plant, with
good motive power, AMI accessible by rail
and wator. The attention Of manufacturers
IA respectfully called TO this as q rare oppor-
UNITY for Investment Sale will take pia,e
at z O'Clock p. M, on TUESDAY, Nov. nd,
1888, when terms will be mado known. Pos.
session March rs, 1887.
HAIRY CRAIG, Exec TOR.
L. W. Ssidham B. Son, Auot's. MS IL.
TXEOUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL
la property. Win be sid At Public sac
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850
alto O'Clock, .. m,
At No. olsI< shipley stsst, the tolloxi -
property. TO wit:
Lot Of Hou sshold Goods and Kitchen fur
niture, consisting Of BedBtsads, Beds and
Bedding, BLsssu, Stands, Carpets, Tables,
Chairs, SOFAS, Lounges, Dishes, 40. 1e.Mi
cash. LEWIS U. v ANDE9hIe
Executor of Mary Meaney, Deceased.
MI 81
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
DUBLIO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale, on the farm Of J. h Quest,
near Bellevue, BrsndywiDe Hundred, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1880,

2 bay mares, 4 years old; 8 good cows, Jer
sey bull, pigs, 10 pair Of chickens, two 2
hcrse wagons, 1 market dearborn and hlr.
,ss, buggy, 2 COL ara, 2 plows, 2 iced cut
tors, ! cult.vator ana harrow, 3 axes, homo
saw, DasKet and berry crates, 200 bushels o.
wb eat. 800 bushels Of corn In criD. 10 tons oil
h ~. 800 bundles Of corn oder, lb barrels Of
apples 90 bushels of potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-l suit OF walnut fur
niture, suit OF cottage niture, Q pairs
bcdsteads, 2 mattreSee a, one child'5 crib, one
cha a. sr Oct, one ex tonsion "a Bile, ono desk,
No. I, Finn kange; ooox stove, par OF
stove, sBtteo, kitchen and psrlor ohairs,
organ, oil cloth and carpet dishes and
glassware. 2 lamps. Windsor curtains. door
and window se,eors, butcher ecalss, milk
buckets and pans. l churn, and many Other
articles not mentioned.
HOWARD GULSc.
L. W. Stdhan b Son, Auct'a-
u9t a MIN 1ef
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
NOTICE,
STATE OF DELAWARE,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
DOVER, Nov. IL, 1886.
Recognising our..dependence on the Su.
preme Ruler OF the Universe as the 20 urce
OF all power and authority in civil govern
u eht-the Dispenser Of all mercies-it IA
meet and proper 10 give public acknow .
Judgement 10 Him for the blessings Of good
goverment which we.eo richly enjoy.
10 this end 1. Charles q. ktockiey. Gov
eruor OF the State OF Delaware do hereby
appoint and set apart
THURSDAY,
The 25th Day OF November, inst,
AS day Of Thanksgiving ana Praise, aud
urge upon the people OF this STATE, In Oh.
servance OF general and honored custom
TO assemble In their usual places OF worship,
and, laying aside the cares and demands oi
business, 70 unite In prayers In thsnkfulncsi
70 Almighty God for Hts goodness in tbs
past and implore his guidance and protec
lion In the future.
Id witness thereof, I have hereunto 20,
my hand and caused the }roat
Seal OF the State OF Delaware. "a
be affixed 1t Dover, this ele yenth
{ ~ day Of November, one thousand
I L.. n. eight hundred and eighty-six, a. d
I ~ In the year Of tho Independence OF
tho u nited States Of America. the
one hundred and eleventh.
CHARLES u. STUCKLEY,
by tho Governor:
WILLIAM r. OAUsEY,
n1b-tf Secretary Of state.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
NOTICE.
OyyIoH OF rHA COUNTY IRE AsuRKR,

|Nor1oh'
OEYIcH OF rHB COUNTY IRE AsuRKR,
NEW CASTLE, DEL. Nov. 18th, 1855.
BY authority ofs resolution Of tho Levy
Court of New Castle County, I, William
Her bert, treasurer OF said county, WAS d.
rooted to advertise for . loan Of Sl2,o0i at q
rate OF interest not TO exceed per oentum
pcr annum, the said loan being for aims
house purposes and redeemAble 10 iostsIl.
ments as follows, 70 wit el0.oG0 december
LIST, 1912; $1,000 Deoember LIST, 1918.
Sealed proposals for all or any part Of said
loan will be received by the treasurer u 10
and Including Ihe 26th day OF November, A.
ID 1885. The right 70 reject any or all bids
(iftt be deemed TO the interest Of tho county
to do SOY Is hereby reserved
WILLIAM HERBERT,
County treasurer.
Address: New Castle, Del. nl3-l2t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
Sngland. Austria ana Germany Obi


LONDON, Nov. 15 Lord Salisbury
Prime Minister; Lord Iadesleigh, For
eign Secretary, and Count Won Ha.z
fsldt, German Ambassador, had q long
conference to-day with reference to the
candidature OF Prince Nicholas, OF Min,
grelia, for IL Q Bulgarian throne. 1t ID
reported that Lr glaUd, Austria and
Germany object to Prince Nicholas. Il
Is stated on authority at Copsnhag
that Prince Waldemar ID persona IN
willing to accept the throne OF Bui
garis.
The Standard says: ''The plain Enc.
lish Of Count Kalnoky's declaration ID
that Russia shall not occupy Bulgaria
II she docs, she will have TO reckon with
Austria and England and, in case Of
need, with Germany"
At Sofia there Is Q rumor that Russia
9 mobiliElng troops. General Kaulbart
has demanded the dismi.sal of The
Prefect and Sub Project of Philippopo
lis because the patrol, late ut night
di,armed aud cond uoted to the Russian
Consulate q Russian canvass, who had
refustd to give his name or the pass.
word when challenged. General
Kaulbars has declared Toe trial of the
Bourgss plotters null and void. Cap.
tain Nabakoff, the chief conspirator
has been delivered 10 the Russian
Consul.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

kDR SALE OK ExUHAN9E-A NJ u
ba Of desirable houses, with All ID.
Kan improvements. Little cash required,
(aIldlnS lots will DO taken In part or whole
nshL Balances may remain On Mort.
4 in yssrs. Also buildins sites q all
tvoi ID. city FOR residences also manu-
hiring siteS, especially sdspted for mo
b buiiness, With an overlooking stream
nx passing throuSh.it, about 200 loot
b ns b. d. F. EailroAd. City TAI one.
BIZ the regular rates. This property Will
bid By the scre or In smaller i0ts, ~
ap suii parohAsers. Also houses 70
EAnp. THOS, N. O9LE,
yo7 French street.
n P.J. TOHI, Sth and Hodnav. sn-u
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16


6OR SALE, AT A BAR
pain, from now until
ARCH 2sth, the three
bry brick dwelling, 1908
EoBuren street. Will sell
suit the purchaser. Will
Ike a $4,000 mortgage on
|opety for S years at S Fer
(nt Apply at the REPun-
DAN office. jya4-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

N0TIOE-I HAVE JUST OPEN ED MY
IN new Board ana Livery Stable on Van
Buren street, between seventh and Eighth
streets, whore ! shall be pleased 70 have m y
friends call Everything new. Telephone
call S77. JOSEPH MARTIN. ie22--u
- EST PRICE PAID FOR ALL K NDS
ID OF se,opd. hand clothing, wa ches,
CLOCKS revoivers guns, sewing machines,
furniture and stoves, all OF wnioh will DO
West Front street VIII. Del. Oltu
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16
RAIDING GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

BERLIN, Nov. 5-At Frankfort the
police iaiGed secret meeting of Socia.
lists. which WIS being held IN the beer
cellar Of Heinrich Prinz, himself milig.
naat Socialist. Twenty five persons
were arrested, and documents and lists
OF members were seized. Among The
prisoners was merchant named Full.
giabe, candidate at tie municipal
elections.
CHESTERFIELD NURSERY HANDICAP
LONDON, Nov. 15.-This was the first
day of the Derby November meeting
The race for the Chesterfield Nursery
handicap of 1000 tovereigps. for two
year-olds, distance about i've furlongs,
was won by Lourdes by length, An.
Mantle second, Brilgman thira. There
were twenty.six staIte
DEATH FROM A CHURCH sPIRR
VIENNA. Nov. 5-A youth yeetsr.
day comm tted suicide by jumping
from the spire Of St. Augustine OourI
Church, height of 115 feet.
RoMK, Nov. 15 The river Pc has
0y1rfiL Wn its hauk Mt Rovico food In g
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

DUAROERS WANTED - EU - ~ ID
ID story and other room, nioeiy furni h
cd, ct 1909 Delaware avonue. o3 I-l2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

IL l4th inst q pocs textbook containing
aUDut 49, between 10th and Market and
10th and Ta,nail streets. A liberal reward
will DO paid II left at 4ALLAa Hers
drug stere, 1904 Market street. nib-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-16

SALE OR RENT-KNABE
Pianos ut tho tuning and repairing
aolihmsnt. 800 w. 9th st. Di6-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

p. v. hEALY.
N. r. kIEDERLkNDER.
ANGLO AMERICAN CO.
{. H. DEVORE & co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

az fclI l,ri-ade Ct the oil soldiers e
tie Unioa army march CT 10 tho eternal
camping grounds every year. This
came f-c.a N ex-oGic.zl e tie pension d.
part--,crH. 81 = vvc5 c-l.el CIT by tie re-
mark tlat s:rce The war 80 prominent
oLicecs CT Tie eli Army Of TIE Tennessee
had died. The boys ere Gc.1z-,,e h cen
t;-uzd. 1T lie rate Ct 3te C 4stc0 :
yesc. and estimate ;Eat every two 'yee-l5
= faI company IS mustered fc- the last
rol ell a1G Jh2t every three months 4
ftlI ro-inc1t goes ever tie E-c. Hour
reei-la.-ts = ye2r, tocsy regiments II 1e2
ye.rs. . .-------i army co--s CT nearly 1tlt-
Co men = twenty yc-E5-at It's rate tle
boys N-ili sea lie coae. "-IGtcr-OccGl
''CJ;c,-lo-.a C--vCls.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
irish r,o.,,+oo. Raised IN Cuba

1t IS sail that Cuba can p-oirce IS fire
Irish potatoes as are seen IL TIE nortA,
and en- export believes inst TIE tine VII
come waca that island, instead CT import
ing potatoes VIII export them. - Elk
cLap.p
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

New Yc-k and Brco't'ya co-su-no q
Per cent. OF TIE I.-al, li-5,oc CT the union.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04


Is directed:
FRST-The land is higher than any part Of the City or the
east side By at least Is feet and the entire drainage to
the Big Arkansas River.
SECOND -Gared University, the State Christian College
building which, when completed, will cost over $4,000
lies inmediately south of the addition.
THRD.--The Catholic society are building college I'M
mediatey west of this addition, the cost Of which will be
100000. and this plant is to be aided 70 from year to
year.
FOURTH.--The Missouri Pacific R. R. will in shor Tine
place shops on the addition and depot OF " c. and f.
Scott R. r. viii be placed on this addition inside Of 30 days
FIFTHThe re Fifth Ward School building completed tie cost
Of which is $4,000.
SKTH-Tha street cars reach ms addition. making oay TO
minutes time from side 10 Garner Of Nan ard Douglas ave
SEVEsTHThe fair ground lies Immediately north Of the addition
liS7LyThe addition booming ITSELF and the fa'ts prove
The west side Ct the river ca TOP I'll ether additions arg bs7g
bostered up BY PURE WIND WINDY WED TIE investments On
tie west side are booming the addition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-18

KIkoLY rule il not always easy to
bear even when kings are men Of
sound mind, but when the sceptre or
authority is welded BY lunatic the
situation becomes extremely embar-
RAISING. II not dangerous. King Lud-
wig Of Bavaria. who has just been
deposed, and has subsequently, COM
mitted suicide. has been the laughing.
stock Of Europe for the past three or
four years on account Of bis mad
freaks and eccentric behaviour. The
wonder is that bis subjects have born
with him as long as they have. His
foolish and extravaganza outIays Of
money have nearly wrecked the fnan-
ces Of the kingdom, and various other
whims In which he has INDUCED him.
self have brought royalty into great
disrepute. Prince Luipold, uncle to
the King, who has assumed the reg
ency; will have o task on bis hands in
repairing the damages inflicted on
Bavaria by the crazy Ludwig.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-18

Hon. Robert M. T. Hunter Of vir.
ginia has been appointed and confirm.
ed as Collector of the Port of Tappa-
hammock, sleepy old place on the
Rappannock River, whose commerce
is only extensive enough to pay the
Collector $3.50 a year. This is a
strange incident 10 very distin-
guished career, and some more fitting
post should be found for so eminent a
gentleman in bis old age. Mr.. Hun
ter served for ten years 10 the House
of Representatives, and for fourteen
years he was q Senator from Virgil
MIA. After secession, he was Sen
ator at Richmond, aud was also Con-
federate Secretary of State. Con-
spieuous for ability aud without a
spot upon bis character except the
political heresy of secession, he per-
formed services of great value to the
United States, and still possesses
abilities which merit much more than
the paltry recognition which they
have now received
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-18

Having struggled 20 years between
life and death with ASTHMA or PHTH-
TSTC. treated BY eminent physicians,
and receiving no benefit, / was COM
PEELED during the last Ave years OF my
illness TO sit on my chair day and night
gasping for breath. Ny suherings were
beyond description In despair exper-
imented on myself by compromising
roots and herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus obtained. / fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH. warranted
70 relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, 50 that
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited teS-
timonials, al OF recent date:
Oliver ". II. Holmes, San Jose, Cal,
writes g find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. receive instan-
taneous relief.
e. MI. Carson, a H., Warren, Kan,
writes; Twas treated by eminent ply
sicianR Of this country and Germany;
tried the climate of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration.
7. E. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila-
delphia, Miss, writes: Have used the
Remedy. Would not live without it,
Every one that uses it recommends it.
Z. B. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
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I'll. @. Plumpton, Joliet, H., writes:
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Martin Fox, Little Falls, N. Y, writes:
Find Remedy excellent Could not
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We have many other hearty testimo-
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dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF
CHARGE. Address
J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors.
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