davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
FIsHING TACKLE

GUNS, AMMUNITION, REVOLVERS.
~ sporting Goods. wholesale ana retaiE
Guns and Tents let y the day or week.
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Fla : az
low prices EVANS & SPENCER,
81 Walker Opera House, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
PAPWORrH = RINewooD

IL cumshaT's meal market, will contfnus
the business at the American Market. 65 Z
First South Street. and respectfully solieis
a continuance OF custom, promising salts
faction 10 al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

n Z POMEROY, BROKER AND REAL
" Estate Agent. is Main Street. Money
20 Loan Houses and Lots for Sale. and a
ge1ersl real estate business transacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
FOR SALE.

A FIVE ACRE LOT NEAR THE NOUS
Il ley Farm Inquire II Mrs. A J. Daft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

= = - = II = =
SODA SPRINGS WATER
ON DRAUGhT AT THE COOP DRUG
" Store. cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
WANTED.

IN GOOD COWS WITH CALVES AP.
III ply at Coffee Johns Restaurant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

TWO FINE ROOMS,

0FEICE AND RESIDENCE, no. - Z.
" Brigham street. Telephone s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20

People ARE KILLED By CoUGHs that
HALE's HoSET-oF HoREHoUSD AND TAB
would cure
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DRoPs Cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
OFFICE ZOE RENr.

A FINE oFFICE SUITE ~ The HERALD
n Building. Apply az his once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-20
ELECrRIC rREArNrNrs

ELECIRIC TREATME MIS-.
MESDAMES JONES AND ED&eNDs ARE
vi prepared TO give Electro Treatment
Pits Drug Store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

eyes were turned towards her. She looked
SO famished that 1t seemed only natural
that she should eyince some pleasure at
the bounteous repast. She gave no sign
of feeling at all. She ate slowly. She
neither turned to the right nor the left.
The centre of attraction for u hundred
pairs of eyes, she sat silent aud ohlivious
Of everything. When she put down her
knife and fork she took from her shabby
dress bulky pocket book aud handed a
bill TO the waitress. As soon as the girl
looked at IL she flushed crimson with ex-
element and looked at the white.fac
girl with something like fear. II was a
bill for $100. The way the waitress car
ried that bill dangling ct her finger tips
10 the cashier was study. She quickly
returned with large bundle of small
bills. She watched the face of the young
woman as she counted out the change to
see what the effect of 30 many bills would
have on her. But she might as we'll haye
watched the face OF marble statue. Not
| CLEAN of light mot o tinge Of color came
to that pinched, white face. The girl
slowly placed the bills in her pocket book
and then went away with dragging step
and a strange, distracted air. Was she II
miser ? Mol she was too young. She
| could only be about IS. Whatever she
was, sooreG of women will remember, as
long as they live, the sight of that lily
clad girl who paid for her lunch with .
| 300 bin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
rnn nnrrrp rAnon PARrY.
Tho pledge It's mclnberH arc sse
uuIred 90 Take

cptdAao. Nov. 27.--The committee o. ~
Of the United Labor party met last niHn'
and Issued notice for the election OF uele,
ostes 10 form the permanent organization
~ ina limited Labor party. Explicit III
strnctions are given In the call. Memhers
IN good atnndinR OF Knights OF Lapo'
assembly trade or labor union, may organlzt
for political action and each IS required =
take the following PLEDGE -,
II, ---, hereby declare t,lht i N.Y. mas,
ceased to DO a member OF the hopuvl,va,
or Democratic party, believing 5llu Iar,,
organizations TO be irretIleVaDly ooilui
and their continued existence y menace y
liberty, and declare my beliei ~ ths hec w.
slty for the political organization OF W,
United Labor party, and hereby oler it .',i,
TO that party and its nominees my corull
aid and support, That ] recognize An.
cheerfully submit to the constituted author
tiles OF the United Labor party, 10 Whon
have been entrusted It's safaty ana exist
enee, and that a failure on my part 10 apiu
by theil decision or instruction VIII Wnri
my expulsion from the organization WIN
out further proceedings.
The Instructions for the details OF the OF
ganizati0n are very full, and each organ
zation is revuired to send to the hhanel,
| secretary Of the committee OF fhe u lul
particulars as to organization eneete1
| officers elected and complete list OF mem
| bers. No person will be accepted US del
| egAte who holds office under the elti
| county, state or rational government ON
| one delegate Is allowed 10 each organlHi
ton, and only one political body for eac
| regular organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

lou sytlle Courier. journal.
On tho evening of the 81 Of July, 1881
Chester A, Arthur paced toand fro in bis
library tears in his eyes, distraction IL
his aspect, and stirred in idi the depths
of manhood which, atTectionate to the
heart's core, was singularly sensitive to
its own honor. That doy Garfield had
been SHOT down by the assassin Guiteau.
No thought of the succession filed the
raiud Of the YilePresidert. To friend
who was with Rim, and who tried to con
sole him, he 5aid II do not mind the
use the malignant ami the wicked vii
try to make Of this. AN able to nee
them md can stand their asFa;lts Bot
there Hta thousands Of good men anj
women VII over tbe land wh1 honestly be
lieYe that [ have bad souIa hand in it,anr
/ soc 10 way how % ti.sab7se thei5 minis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
CUTTING AND CLARK.
what They Said about Their Iuten
TsOns In HSoS rd "a, Mexico.

@AShH7 az h@DE GSaA ~ NV&AtOs
CHICAGO, Nov. 26---A Times special
from Fort Worth, Texas, says: "a. X.
Cutting arrived in Fort Worth yesterday,
accompanied by Lee CLARK, A. b. Mckee,
and NJ. N. Stevens. In an interview with
Cutting and Mr.. Clark, they said they
would take in all the northern and eastern
cities during the winter, and Cutting
would lecture.
Asked pointedly about the filibusterine
scheme, Cutting would not disclailn the
truth OF some Of the statements made, bnt
said he couldn't tell all there was in il.
He said "when eau show certain parties
in the north that can get 5000 men |
can get all the capital needed"
MIR. Clark disclaims the tilibusteTine
talk, but says they intend 10 organize a
mammoth colonization company which
will people the northern states of Mexico
with Anglo-Saxons. The Mexican gov.
ernment is very liberal to colonizers and
this alone would be inducement to have
people come. They have now three
| Offices, one in st. Louis, one in Ell Paso
and the headquarters in Chicago. Il
there is any change in the govern
ment of the states settled, ii will bt
in revolutionary form carried on
by the lovers Of freedom who will hav,
occupied the country. The Immigrant
will come armed, of course, but il
will not be as filibusters. Tht
leaders claim to know the exact mum
Der of men in the Mexican army, the kline
of arms they have, the character o
troops, the topography of the countr,
and where water is to be found and al
that would be necessary for an inyadin;
army TO know.
They don't claim to expect great ait
from Texas, except on the frontier, wher,
the old time hatred of Mexico has no
died out. The north they look upon o.
their field. They believe the old abolition
feeling is az strong rs ever against an,
kind of slavery, and say that peonage ii
Mexico in many times more CALLING thar
slavery in the United States ever was
They also claim that the bulk OF the Mex
lean army is composed of criminals win
have no patriotism, but on the contrar,
are the governments enemies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
SOME HOPE.
H.aiies "a THO metropolitan Opera
ssnHse With Hats OFT

H'A-fA-1N 80 NtAI th+hn AAtEIG
ssnHNe With Hats orr,
recent eliiarial in the New York
EgsAiaq F0d says; The Times on Sun
day cautpined letter OF well.earned
THANKS from o music lover to o number Of
ladies who ut the matinee at the Metro
politan opera house on Saturday "re-
moved tlleIt hats and placed them ON their
laps, to the marked increase of tie com.
fort and pleasure of those scented behind
them On the other hand, We have re-
caiyed grie1 GUS complaints that some
other wUnen ~ the same performance
were allowed by their hideous hats almost
whollyto shut ont the stage from the
view Of persons clcsa behind them. No
donbt the courteous and humane habit Of
ladies uncovering in theatres is spread
ing, Gnd might in the end result in a
considerable mitigation OF the nuisance of
high hats. But happily n thorough
remedy is in store. These cloud capped
towers Of millinery shall dissolve, and
like the iusubRtsniial pageants they hide
from theatre-goers eyes, leave moi a rack
behind, Paris letter says:
elaygo6rs condemned by fate to sit this
winter bHhind ladies in tine pit OF theatres
will have chance of seeing what goes on
behind the footlights. Ronnets are
dosInad TO descend from ID .ir present
towering hight and it will be confession
Of ripe age not q wear either low Hun,
garian toqne, richly embroidered with
beads or meai, h0lero hat, or Russian
Golf, trimmed with fur, aud ciose-titting
or Pyrepean beTet, Ia belle Gabrielle
made u velvet ard trimmed with light
Tut of feathers taking the Algrotte form
| ! wonder that tEeutficnl maragcrs in Ptlil
do not conbipe to exclude ladies wearing
higa Eead-gear from the theatres or a
least fiom the pit and bslcong. To my
tnoa ledge, the fashion which now SEEM
doomed has kept u good many personl
from spending evenings in play house,
who wou'h have done otherwise but from
a feRr of the view of the stage being
blocked up by Is ridiculous bonnet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
THE DEsIRE or THE STAR ron
THE MOTH.
j. x. o.l,e.lll.


am lonely--I call the--misprlsing
The might OF tho heavens above:
On the wings OF the whirlwind arising,
Oh, cone to me, thou whom love
Would aeorch thee as earth-llghts that
'beckou
FyVin fiowers aud perfume and dewY
Come upward, thou dear one, and reckon
Tho old by the new.
The North Star shines cold IN its splendor,
The comet in glory sweeps past:
They are splendid and strange and untenderi
And heaven seems lonely and vast;
For long with a passion superpal,
yearning no spell can remove,
To elasp thee In rapture eternal,
o, thou whom lovei
Through the dark that presnges thomornlne
Ere dawn springs III Joy tom the sea,
Unheedful Of silence or seorainS,
My voice cries aloud unto thse.
In my heart will l hold thee and never
Our love shall pass cut from tlie sky,
Though the spheres, iixad and mighty for
ever.
Should cramble. should die.
= The@t1tic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
THE TURF.
Harry WILKES WfnA aD Exciting
tRaGe az san Ernnc,scO.

Harry WILKES Wins aD Exciting
IRaGe az san Frnnc,scO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S.--0ne Of the
largest crowds ever assembled at the Bay
District Track, in this city, gathered yes
terday afternoon to witness the trot for IL
special purse of 5000 between Harry
Wilkes, Guy Wilkes, Arab, Charlie Hill
ton and Anteyolo. The first heat was
won by Harry Wilkes in 2l5t, the best
time ever male on this track. Guy
Wilkes was second, with Antevolo third,
Hilton fourth and Arab fifth. The latter
horse was then drawn.
In the second heat Harry Wilkes was
on jump at the people and galloped fol-
about 200 yards. When he was quieted
down he was 20 lengths behind Guy, but
he closed up the gap and won the heat in
2.1G5 the others coming in in the same
order as in the first heat.
The third heat was won by Guy Wilkes
in 2.l64, Harry being second, and the
others as before.
The fourth heat turned out to be the
most exciting of all. II was won by Harry
Wilkes in the extraordinary time of 2.15,
or within quarter of second Of the
best time ever made by him. Van Ness
his owner, says he never trotted a better
race than this all through, with one ex
ception.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
Blaine sis own Isurchard.

The Philadelphia Times says: Mr.. Blaiue
is severely and justly criticised for his
boorish action when approached by Senator
Edmunds as common courtesy demanded
on the mournful occasion that brought
them face to face. Considering the freedom
with which Mr.. Blaine critieises public men
on the stump and In political letters, he
could we'll afford to be civil to Senator
Edmunds on any public OCCASION and II
was especially demanded OF bin when they
met In the house Of mourning to pay the
last offices of respect TO an ex-president,
who was generally beloved. Senator Ed.
munds is one of the most respected of
our public men, and he Is most respected
because he is esteemed an honest, consclen-
tious statesman. He may wrong Mr. Blaine
as Mr.. Blaine has wronged many Others, but
when Mr., Blaine snuhs him III a boorish
manner by the side of dead President, the
general Judgment will be that he more
than justified any distrust senator Edmunds
has expressed in his manly qualities II
was just slch folly that made Blalue and
Oonkling implacable foes, ana that enmity
cost Blaine the Presidency for Cenklinp s
own county more than defeated him; aud
the public snub to Edmunds, given on an
occasion that should have made all public
men at least civil to each other, will turn
up rs one of the gFitycst obstacles ia
Blaine's nomination or election. or both In
1855. The Insult offered to Elmunds BY
Blaine will be- accepted ts an insult offered
directly to every Republican WHO has dared
to eriticise Blaines ambition or record, and
New England, never heartily for Batne ont.
side OF Maine, will come ~ avs fully RrogpS
ON the Blaine side in the nrXl national con
vention. Blaiue seems Ia i'uYp been play
Ing the part OF his own pure.lard ii hi
sDub to Edmunds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
1ime-lAhle Tor Boiling Vegetables.

1iule-Istblo for R0iiiag Vegetables.
Catherine Owen, in "Good Housekeeping"
Holyoke, Mass,
Potatoes, half an hour, unless small,
when rather less.
Peas and asparagus, twenty to twenty
Ave minutes.
Cabbage and caulihower, twenty-five
minutes 10 half an hour.
String beans, II slit or sliced slantwise
and thin, twenty-five minutes II only
snapped across, forty minutes.
Green corn, twenty to twenty-five min
utes.
Lima beans, IL very young, half an hour
old, forty to forty-flve minutes.
Carrots and turnips, 40 minutes whel
young one hour in winter.
Beets, one hour In summer, one hour ans
half, or even two hours, If large, in winter
Onions, medium size, one hour.
Rule.-All vegetables to go into fast boil
ing water to be quickly brought to the boil
ing point again, not left to steep in the no
water before boiling, which toughens then
and destroys color and flavor.
This timetable must always be regulated
by the hour at which the meat will be done
II themeat should have to wait Ave minutes
for the vegetables, there will be a loss o
punctuality, but the dinner will not be dam
aged, but II the vegetables are done, anC
walt for the meat, your dinner will cerfainl,
be much the worse, yet so general is th'
custom Of overlooking vegetables or put
ting them to cook In q hap-hazard way
somewhere about the time, that very mani
people would not recognize tho damage
they would very quickly soc the suporiorlt
III vegetable iu-t C@CEAA this right time
3G ,,sHid aftgiNnte Il - d
III the arucle Itseif, that they we're freshe
and finer, not knowing that the finest an
freshest, improperly cooked are llttl
better than the poor ones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

]. @. Lynch, travelling salesman for
the Hazard Powder Company of New
York was killed through bis own careless
ness near Galveston, Texas, Sunday
morning. Lynch visited powder mag
azine belonging to the j. s. Brown Com
pany for the purpose Of destroying 300
pounds of damaged powder owned by
his company and stored in the magazine.
BE carried the kegs of powder q short
distance from the magazine, piled then
up and set fire to them at arms length
Tho explosion which followed threw
Lynch high into the air killing him in
stantly,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

The trial of the Milwaukee Garden
rioters, in Milwaukee, ended on Saturday
night, with verdict finding Carl Muss-
feldt, John Ruuge and August Gut9
guilty and acquiting the other six
prisoners who took minor part in the
riots. The throe rioters found guilty
were among the leaders of the mob il
the conflict with the police when an in,
terehange of shots took place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
AUTUMN LOYE-sONG.


From DER the hill and DER the plain
The wintrg shades are creeping
To silent wales and bowers wherein
Antumpal warmth is sleeping,
Bin love to you and love to me,
The same sweet joy is brtnging;.
For In our hearts the whole year throug
The violets are springlne.
No more the rambling robins notes
Are sylvan echoes calling;
The trees disclose forsaken nests,
Aud frosted leaves are falling.
The crows lad waul from out the grove,
The field-brook lonesome singing,
We scarcely heed, for in our hearts
The yiolets are springing.
And so twill he when old and gray,
Bound by affections tether,
Our love will bring both Joy and hope
10 cheer life's autumn weathar.
And when around our failing forms
Death's sombre shades are cllnglng,
How sweet to know deep In the soul
The violets are springing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
SONNET.
gilbert II. Knapp.

Now do know Lauretos hath love,
For by his mirror he doth dress with care
And on his lip, that erst was sweet and BARE
4 downy crop soft glimmers-fain to prove
No boyish passion doth his spirit move.
He hath grown thoughtful ever, and doth
wear
Upon his breast Il fragrant boutonniere,
Pinned by the hand that wears Lueindai
glove.
As who can iouht, no florist being nigh
Therefore, tor rs in Love youth spurnetl
guile,
It him bessens to put his best looks on
simple Laurstos Tor look doth sigh,
HIS pom doth squaDdor Tor maiden smile
Sweetsc than morning sip al Helicon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
LorE's SILENCE.


Sweet, shall ask thee why thou art so still
Gazing afar into the deers OF space,
With shadows Of the twilight on thy face
Aud eyes that quick with dewy moisture
f1ll2
Why Is thy laughter's mellow ripping rill
Silent and dumb2 What ehrism OF perfect
grace
Shall fall upon those lips and find place
To bid their accents on the dusk to thrill?
Why art thou voleeless, lover All speak t.
me
With speech that ever into music grows
She turns her eyes that hold ms in theii
ihrall
As dark and sweet as night upon the sea,
Saying, while one swift look upon mt
glows,
love is uputterablennd is ALL"
= LOHqmdn Magazine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
Edmunds and nIainc.

NOV ! OH Tlme5
Senator Edmunds will not suffer Yery
aeutely, VIC imagine, over Mr. Blaine's ID
fusal to shake hands with him on the day
OF Mr.. Arthpr's funeral. Mr. Edmunds IN
doubtedly felt that upon such an occasion
he might grasp oven that unclean nand for
the sake Of the prophecies, just as IN No
vember, 1894, he voted for the owner Of the
hand for the sake of the party But proba-
bly, Mr.. Edmunds feels that he nude mis-.
take upon both occasions,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

Two "bug eyes" engaged in oyster
catching off PineyiIsland, in the Chesa.
peake, were lost in the storm of Thurs.
day last, and all banda were drowned
except the captain of one of the boats
Another "bug eye" and sloop were cap.
sized in Honga river, and two men were
drowned. The boat Fleetwing was cap
sized in the month of the Annamessi,
river and three men were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

/, John j. Case, D, S., having practiced
dentistry In this county for thtrty-ive years and
being we'll known to thousands hereabouts,
with view 10 help any who are afflicted as
have been for the pRat twelve years, testify til IT
the CUTIGURA REMEDIES cured me Of Psoriasis,
or Scaly SklD, in eight dave, after The doctors
encouragement JOHN j. CASE, d. u. IS,
NEWTON, n, j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

George Hazlett and Miss Sadie Allen Of
Buffalo went through the rapids and
whirlpool att Niagara Falls, Sunday
afternoon, in the torpedo-shaped barrel
used by Hazlett and Potts last summer.
They were taken out Of the eddy on the
Canadian side uninjured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN


Scalp Diseases Cured by OutIcurn.
chen, Prurims, Scald Head, MIX Crust
Dandruff, Barriers Bakers GFocers and Wash
erwnman's Inh, ana every species OF Itching
Burning, 5caly, fimply Humore Of the Skin Hnt
Scalp, with Loss OF Hall are positively cured b!
CUTTCuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURl
SOAP an exquisite SKIN Besutiner externally
and ,uTiCURA RRsoLvRNT, the new Blood Puri
fer Internally, when physicians and ali othe
remedies fail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
r,,s I.n,,. slnrrn Mortality.

orrAwA, orr, Nov. 27.--Returns to the
marine department show that the storm
which swept the lakes on the 18th and 18TH
instanrs WINS terribly disastrous. Thirty
seven lives were lost, and 50 vessels, worth
S639, 100, were wrecked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

AZ any fair minded physician, or any family
10 Which T. has hseu used, ask the whole Drug
trade, why HALRs HOEBY or HoREHouEp AMI
TAR ~ so popular. The answer will be that the
cures Of inveterate coughs, wgich II ls every.
where erecting, are he topics OF conversation ii
every city, town and village Of the United States
It's enormous and constantly increasing sales
are based upon the grand fact, notorioui
Throughout the whole country, that It controls
and masters every disease leading to consump
LlOn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocMEs have been
before the public many years. For relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles they are
superior to all other articles. Sold only in
Ilras
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

Il. 4 Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured Of
PEorlas's or Leproiy, Of tSeaty years standing,
by CuTloURA kBME0lBs The most wonderful
cure on rsclrd. a hustpanful OF ecalea fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

EIy's Cream Balm has cured me OF ca
tsrrh Of several years standing; restored my
sense Of taste and smell.-F G. Ogden Eliza
beth, N, J.
was afflicted With catsrrh and cold IN
head-l used Ely's Cream Balm, which cured
me.--W, II. Iiilliard, dentist, Bordeniown, N j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

The latest news from Africa Is decidedly en-
couraging; the natives have ceased to fry their
grand parents, and have advanced 30 far that
they use habituslly DR.. Bulls Cough syrup,
which Is assure cure for all lung troubles,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

Sold by all druggists. Priv; CuTloURA, 10
cents; RBsoLvENT, 500; SOAP, rs cent?. PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
'send for How 10 Cure skin Diseasys.
HEAtkTlFY the Complexion and Skin by
u 8 ~ GuBlng Tie CUrICuRA SOAR.