davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

discontinued When the boiler Is in place
the cross-cut viii be carried to both walls
and drifts viii be driven from the cross
cuts. The shaft will also be carried
down considerable depth. Explora-
tory work il still being vigorously prose
cuted ON other parts Of the option and
each DAYS work adds new evidence that
the find is the leading one en- the new
range.
There has been an important change
in the condition of the market, brought
abnnt by the apparent weakening uf the
railways anil the reported plaeing 81 rail
orders tn the extent oiSome 30, 900 tons
While this quantity Of iron in itself is
insignificant in comparison with the
entire ore interests, il cannot he denied
that the break in the ranks OF the rail-
way companies has "a tendency Ia stimn-
late the market. The orders were placed
by the Pennsylvania company, the fore
mDst among the companies that opposed
the steel-r4iil combination, anil the
reported price j. S3l 50-oLly hall a
dollar below the offer al last week.
Whether further orders will follow, re-
mains Ia besecn rumoled, however,
that the G. n. & @. railway has Obtained
options for large quantity 81 rails, Tor
replacement In the meantime tine lie
oi pIc il -tilI hrld ia nbeyitnce. The one
dsl,le,- have not yet come To am under
tanning with thu vessel mrn. and ARE
not likely To come To nm agreement until
something definite y known as 60 the
course To be pursued by the railways.
II the latter, in the main, continue Ia
hold off, tle ore producers will not feel
justified in approaching the hkecariieis.
In no event, the ore men viii say, will
they sell u pound Of ore until they have
satisfactory charters. either conditional
orengaeed. Tie vesselmen arpearto have
: lost some of the confidence with which. a
month ago. they claimed everything and
when the break conr---whicl may he
any day-they will he found to have
clrtailed their recent demands. Th,
action 81 the railway compai i,sin reduc'
/ int ore freight. to lake port I n cents a
| ton, will tend to dep,ess e~sel rates
and ON the whole, furnacemen may
reasonably expect cheahr ore this
season We quote without chanle:
/ No specuar ena magie'ti, Besse.
cr per ton ,.,......,........~T oomI ~
! No ! Specu 80 mon l3essenier ores
der ton 1900 ........ ............ q oO@s 5r
/ l...-~einer uenlnt ites......... ... r 1905 z
hNOn Bc~semrr IL ntitS. j. ..a d. OulO Of
! -t1eVehuld lrtu 1'fasit neview.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

J. VI. Thorn was ia the city ON Tues
day.
Peter McGovern, Of Florence, was In
thecity yesterday.
Emil Doenitz, Of Norway, WIS in the
city on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. NJ. Atkinson were ut
Escanaba few hours last Sunday.
John clcary, 81 Florence, IL now doing
duty IN the tonsorisl parlors Of A. Parks.
AIisr Lizzie Scott, ~ Ncgaunee, was The
guest Of Mrs n, Farrand, during the week.
Thos. Myrick. 81 Mastodon, dropped
in long enough TO say "howdy." yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11


Sumner Hopkins attended the ''rrturn"
leap year party ut Florence on Thursday oven
ing
e. q. Cmpbsll has been confined 70
his bed a greater portion Of the week from the
effects Of seyewcold,
Mrs. q. Nj. Atkinson returned ON sun.
day evening from three weeks soiourn With
friends at Waldo. Wis.
Morris Hunt, ~ DE Pere, one OF the
owiers OF the Paint River mine. was In town
greater part OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McCourt, OF Boone,
Iowa. formerly OF this place are visiting friends
and relatives Ia the city
G. {. Olin, OF Florence, was in town
sew, raj days this week ia charge OF the stor
while Mr. Hopkins went TO Florence,
DE-. III. w. Allen attended the leap year
party at Iron Mountain AN Friday evening OF
last week. returning on sunday night.
MIR. Wm. Clark departed ON Tuesday
for cvsiar River, Mich, where she win remain
ssveca months. the GUEST OF her sister.
Al Van Ansla, a prominent real
estate dealer vf Meuomnee, was Ia the city aud
Monday morning made this oslloc "a social
e.sll.
Henry &. Campbell, the brilliant young
mining editor Of the Florence Mining News MAS
in ihc city on Wednesday and called al thin
office.
MIR ard Mrs. E.sJ j. Gilbert, ~ Crystal
ia u, sssns sever day. In the s.ty this w.sk
ti'e 4 .,s ol tts 20 iisr.nin doise ~ tnrf f,
"A ierso,h az t'rystt Ft,S. spsiU saSt sunday
wltli n,s ptreit- Ia T. orenra.--A Mining News.
Capt. Richard Lowry, oi the Grove
lana mine. was ia town ON Wednesday, aud
maze TIE DIAMOND DRn.I ofiice a very Pleasant
.c,l Tie captain II genial, aFiab.c and nc
conmodatiig gentleman ana good miner. lie
IL doilg good work az thenroye.and.
Fred Richard il going Co Csystnl Falls
20 cook for Peter Arseneaus crnw OF mrll Erred
recent came dowiifpom one of RAMSEY 4 Jou u
ctluI's where he says ioHd ofangs Mas hnued
20 the landing that scaled b.hlll iret- John
b usk was the teans,er ana aIiloe Fitzgerald,
s.tler,- -Menominee Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

It's TRAIN SERVICE IL carefully mr..
ranged Co meet requirements Of loca!
travel, ~ well az Co furnish the most at-
tractive Routes Tor through travel b..
tween important
TRADE CENTRES.
It's Equipment ~ Dny and Parlor Cars,
Dining and Palace sleeping Cars N with.
out rival. Its Rond-Bed ~ perfection, oi
stone-ballasted Steel. The North-Wcs.
tern " the favorite route Tor the Com
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest. Detailed Information cheer.
fully furnished by
j. Il. REDFIELD, Agent
Crystal Falls. Mich
NJ. HUGHITT. H. G. WICKER,
Vice. pres't a Gen. Mangr. Tranlc Manager
T.. L. WILSON,
General Passenger Aecpt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11
CATCH ON.
A LEAP YEAR ENTERPRISE To
ASSIST MATRiMONY.

Leap Year and rs Usa0es- How "a Came
a~d,ciaf - 4 III Presentation. Tor III.
t"efks Os''er LiHdsay, 1ndg RoLbsas 80 :
WHfi"m n. Godshaif-otber~ cs1erI. q
0nf--ManU more ssOn me List.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

WILLIAM X. GODsHALL.-Betterk known
by the euphonious title of Little Billy
from the MILL !" not wholly because he IL
small hat he lives az the MaStodnn mill,
where he is a leading spirit and a prime
mover in nll ~ the societytvents Much
can hc said 81 William To his favor and
very little against him, but will only
here give the brief outlines 81 model
Young man: He is perhaps twenty-eght
wears ~ age and rather sawed-oIf i'm
-tatue, though not noticeable TO any
,Iestextent, ~ hstriOus blue eve that has
several languages ~ its own and what Of
his hair remains IL the now very popular
color known ~ "tin-panrust." He dam
Ger. wdltzes like am old master II such a
thing hc, and ENJOYS il too; has been
known 60 "ejnckulate" with vehemence
while TRYING 10 thread needle, which
makes me believe that he viii lnl IN tn~y
victim Co your ovcrturcs. And il must
not slip Your mind that he can provide
in piincely Atvlc for u wife and hi- make
uu tells that hc will make a good hus-
baud, because he is une rof the most
pleasant little fellows | ever met T. "a
deer hunter of considerable vnown, hut
of cont~e it is not necc~-arN 10 believe
all he tells you III repairl to how many
deer or bear hp has tried and would have
killed only that the "iorrd salt wa~
ont % plumb Matrinony n matter oi
conjecture only but you will de- well 90
hurry thing litile or yor may get left.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE 4 ALLAN
TIC RAILWAY.

THE soo-MACKINAw SHORT LINE"
The ony direct route 10 upper Michigan and the
iron aud copper regions OF Lake superior rraa
vsrslmg territory unequalled Tor hunting. iish.
ing. camping, etc.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
betwee 81 lgnnce and Houghton without
change Of cars. WAGNER SLEEPING coaches at
tached TO MI night trains, On<ERyATios Pan
LoR CARS on all day trains The only all rail
route TO
SAULT STE. MARIE.
Tickets over this route are ON sac at all the
principal ticket offices. Full Information ~ 20
rates. etc. copies OF maps and folder. furnished
upon application go " w. ALLFN.
f;eu. PISS 4 rkt AIT. Marquette. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

much strife as 10 which club shall call
him a member. Ii valued employe in
the establishment Of j. III. & q. s. Parks
and needs a wife. has sewed buttons ON
with ten-penny nails long enough. Now,
girls, dos't miss this opportunity, be-
cause DINER is a nice young menand will
make good husband. He l. not very
hashi''l but it would be well 10 be a little
cautious az the out set.
20
ANDREW ROBINS. There il no way TO
lind ont why Andy is thus and has been
80 many years; be is old enough 30 know
better. ] think that in four or five years
more he will lie crowding the xxx mark
pretty clore and you want TO, IN fact il
will be well To do II. make nm advance or
two at him, and If ynu don't meet with
overwhelming success, ann greatly mis-
taken. il rather tall aud the same can
ne raid ~ his personal appearance. is
shy ~ the gentle sex and just n little
n~hiul, IL seems, has mo- bad habits and
j. too old now 10 contract any, has a
lucrative position with VIM. Holmes &
SON, and X an Industrious Young man,
Is u member ~ i. III. dancing club and a
real pleasant and social fellow, good
'nough for any girl matrimonial ideas
rude hut judge easily formed by con-
cni'l influences lie will i've you "A
earring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

s.NOR SALE - BCLAkSMlTI SHOP.
Il Having decided TO retire from The
business will di~pnre ~ my blacksmith
shop and apputtenanc,s, including a inll
nld complete TT II blackrmitling tools
aud ato. X. he builuing contains three
foig,S and ! have enjoyed the best aud
largest trade IN the city and my only
u4ison for selling j. thai want Ia devote
my entire time 20 other interests. viii
sell very cheap for cash, orwili take part
down. Address, BENJAMIN SlRR,
- Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-11

OMER LINDsAY.--"Oh moi, but amt he
daisy" mctaphoricaIly speaking. Omer
il daisy and one that the girls, all oil
them, will try To catch, ii such a thing be
possible. He is young man Of sterling
business qualities, and hustler, IL good
looking aud has just the sweetest little
moustache you ever saw, (it Is not yet
long enough 81 bite, 40 there's no danger),
IN one of the boys and can tell good
story when not excited. Is something OF
a Nimrod himself and isaiearless hunter,
having been known TO beard the ierocious
black bear In his native den, IL "a ball
player OF no small calibrc and there ~
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
When to Out Timber.

The best time to cut timber is when
the foliage is mature; or in September,
before it is injured by frost The tree is
left intact with branches and leaves I'M
disturbed, so that the sap is evaporated
completely through the leaves. When
the leaves are dried and withered the
tree is cut up. The timber is then free
from sap. The bark should then be re-
moved, and the tree cutup as intended,
If logs are made, these should be put in
to water, as pond, but better in run
ming steam, until winter, when they are
sawed up or split into posts. The lumber
or posts thus made should be piled up
loosely to dry, and will season very
quickly. Timber so prepared has been
found as durable as that which has
been treated with antiseptic preparations.
Fence posts are made very durable by
saturating the ground part in Stacking
lime, by standing them on end in a pit
with quickime about them, and then
pouring water to slack the lime. The
heat drives out air from the pores of the
wood aid coagulates the albumen and
in cooling the lime solution is forced in
to the wood and causes ii to resist decay.
When setting posts the holes should be
made large and filled with stones ram
med hard, among which air may circu-
late and assist in keeping the wood from
saturation with water, and in drying
quickly after rain.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
1t is Dead.

- Nv ,.;, e'''9 % " a'I"ss'"'e eNis'-
, 49, r.! poo, 4'us' "'.' '"'S "eek' we
h~..s 49, ~; way ~ N''' IL "iiNe ou'
ii"Ne utterly lalleu' IL was no ault of
ours that Trust" is dead. Bad pay crap
pied it so hard this week there is noth-
inc rono;ni,,, In, u,o Ii. 80
7 va. 'ho ieio' "l past
yeais-seVeral DOCKS null OF charges and
many are on the "Bad pay" side.
Now ne "poor Trret,, ;s doo1 ,no .,.,,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Trip through Cecil.

A party of gentlemen living in Della
ware took drive through Cecil County,
after viewing some of its beautiful farms,
manufactures, etc, paid visit to the
almshouse, where they we're very kind
ly received by tho gcntlemanly superin.
tendent Mr., Rosine, lie seems to be
the right man in the right place, every
thing about the place being clean and
in good order, and more home-like than
one would expect at an institution of the
kind. We paid especial attention to the
insane department, the inmates seeming
very fond of Mr.. Il. aAd acted as though
they we've boardcrs in an institution OF
their own choice, and we left, thinking
Cecil County might well be proud of the
appointment ofthe present sUHeyintend-
ent of its almshoWsa
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07

At Pittsburg Monday morning, Charles
II. Alter awoke and found man in his
room. As he reached for his revolver
the intruder sprng from the window
Mr.. AlteL fired but the man escaped. At
daybrake tooth was found in pool OF
blood beneath the window. Later on Il
man, giving his name as Harry Wallace
and claimed to be IL coal miner from Ii
oga county, applied at the Homeopathic
Hospital with wound in his Jaw.
lie said he had been shot. After his in
juries had been attended to he was anx-
ious to leave but the physicians, fearing
lockjaw, detained him. A magistrate, in
to whose hands the tooth had fallen
heard of the case and called upon the
patient; ON examination the tooth was
found to fit the laceratcd jaw of Mr.. Wal
lace, who now occupies cell in the
country jail
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
The Fourth.

The beginning TO celebrate the "me-
mortal day." etc, began on Tuesday eve
ming. Fire crackers banging, the cannon
cracker startling the people, a fuzeo gy-
rating about was heard and watched.
The town was full ofpeople. Among the
crowds we noticed former Newarkers
who came back to celebrate the day here.
Nearly all night the occasional snap OF
the cracker or the loud report of giant
crackers could be heard.
The Fourth was clear and the breeze
stirring made exceedingly pleasant day.
The town was quiet with an occasion
report of exploding fireworks. In the
morning picnic party went to Lovers
Retreat" party went to Cannon's
woods to attend the jubilee, and num-
Der went to Elkton to witness the racing
there,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
Strange Case In Surgery.

A strange accident is reported from la
Crosse, Wisconsin. A twelve-year-old-
girl, while playing, accidentally drove a
needle which was sticking in the front
of her dress into her breast, unfolding
it out of sight. The child was in ex-
treme pain and could hardly breathe,
The pulse became uncertain, and it was
thought she was at the point of death.
Three doctors were summoned, and
while they could hardly believe the
story of her mishap, they found that
the needle had entered the heart. An
incision was made. disclosing the head
of the needle, and it was extracted with
an instrument The child was relieved
at once.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Lucy Clement, Of Oxford, Pa, is
visiting Mrs.J. M. Bowen.
DIR. A. N. Raub, President Of Della
ware College, was at Harrisburg, the first
part of the week.
Mrs. w. b. Hart is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Armstrong is visiting Miss
Matte Wilson, of Grecnville, Del.
Miss Shirley Il. Deputy is visiting Il.
r; Langland and family Camden Nj
Miss Rachel MORRISON is visiting Miss
Maggie Il. Stewart at st. Georges, Del.
Miss T. Gertrude Shivler is visiting
Miss Cloud and May Cook of Green
wich, New Jersey.
Miss Margaret B.Whitc of Nassau, Del.
and of the Class of 81 of The Normal
School is visiting Miss r. Frances Me-
dill.
Miss Maggie Springer, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Thomas Davis of Wilmington
Del.
Miss Irland and sister of Locust Grove
are visiting Miss Table IL. Nivin.
Miss Phoebs, of Church Hill, Md, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. B.Butler.
Mrs. Martha Martin, living near Mer-
maid, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Mote Of this town.
Miss Lizzie Esrey of Germantown, Pa,
who visited Mrs. Il. w. Lewis, last week
returned home on Tuesday accompanied
by Miss Matte Lewis.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07

Tine Dover Seatiaai says; The rail-
road company are raising the road-bed
from 6 to - inches, giving them a solid
bed of inches of gravel. This will be
Of great benefit, enabling them to keep
the road in repair at less expense, and
making the running of fast trains in
time of wet weather and when the frost
is coming out of the earth much safer.
The company is building a large oyster
packing house and warf at Oxford, Md.
They are already rented.
The following is the estimated number
of baskets of the coming peach crop as
gather nv the railrood connanv
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
Is Consumption Inonsable ?

Read the following Mr.. c. A. Morris,
Newark Ark, says, a." Was down with
Absccss of Lungs, aud friends and ply ST.
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con.
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest med
icine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decator, Ohio, says
clad it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health" Try
it. Sample bottle free at Beaton
Smiths Drug Store.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
Postohoes.

The annual revision of the postoilices
of the State have been effected. The
salaries of these Offices is governed by
the increase or decrease eff business.
The revision, so far as Delaware is con-
cerned, affects but two oilices-Middle-
town and Milford-the salaries of which
are increased from 81, 300 to 81 400 per
annum. The preset salaries of the eight
presidential Offices of Delaware are as
follows Wilmington, $500 Dover, 81 ;
800; Middletown, 81 400; Milford, 81,
400; Smyrna, 81 400; Newark, 1900
New Castle, 81 100 seaford, 81 100.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07

Read Harry Hart's new al. in this
issue.
Several young men, residents here,
ninted the town red one night this
week.
A true tonic to one ont Of humor is
to try plate ofgood ice cream, and the
place TO get ii is at Mrs. s. A. Roachs.
Try big plate tonight.
Christian Church services in Chapel
on Main street, Lords day, July 9th.
Preaching at 1890 a. m, and p. IN. by
the pastor, 7. b. Knowles Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m.
"A large and complete stock of fresh
drugs, medicines, spices, fancy articles
and physicians supplies, at the old New
ark Pharmacy near the postoflice. Ply
sicians prescriptions specially. DIR. J.
b. Butler, proprietor.
A stabbing ARRAY occurred in Will
mngton on Tuesday at midnight. Abram
Murray stabbed his brother several
times, but not seriously. Both men
were drunk.
-Beaton Smith willingly delivers pre-
scriptions to any part of the town, and
cheerfully compounds prescriptions or
waits on customers for necessary drugs,
at any hour of the night. Bell on the
door.
Some people imagine that they can
turn their COW or. horse loose on the
street after dark. The ordinances posi-
lively forbid any such nuisance. One
man was brought before Squire McKeow-
an this week and fined.
TO those who so kindly responded
TO our call in last weeks issue land in
this will please accept our thanks. 1t
is only because we want TO continue the
newspaper business a little longer do we
ask settlement of bills due.
Several papers published the report
that Emory r. Burnite had committed
suicide in Salt Lake city, will be compell-
ed to deny the report to put their read
ers Alright. 1t appears that Mr.. Burnite
is well and wants the report contradict
ed. This is the second report raised that
this man had committed suicide.
On one day last week at the Brigh-
ton Beach races there was consumed
5000 pounds Of fowl, eighty dozen of
spring chickens, forty sets of beef ribs,
$500 pounds of Holsters and 1900 sand
wiches, together with vast amounts of
vegetables. 10 wash this down required
237 kegs of beer, three barrels of whisky,
200 cases of champagne and 600 boxes of
soft drinks.
Fred Choate, our Newark newsdeaer
gave the glorious Fourth big send.oif
in Il balloon. At about 915 p. NJ. the
monster air ship dimensions eight feet
high fifteen feet in circumference was
inflated and as aeronant Fred, did not
care to leave this mundane sphere at
that hour of the Fourth he attached fire.
works, which made very pretty dis
pay as the balloon was moving through
the air,
The Dean Wooden Company held
meeting in Wilmington Monday, and it
was decided to sell the plant. The
matter was thoroughly discussed and
the safest conclusion arrived at was to
dispose ofthe property. There was a
time when Dean Wooden mill was big
factor here, but as the years 60 by the
merchants find there arc other sources
which bring themNn revenue, and bus
mess is nearly as good now rs heretofore.
The country about Newark is thickly set
tied with wealthy and prosperous people.
1t is now to be hoped that the plant will
be placed ON the market and sold to a
party that will start some sart Of indus
try,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
Little Girl Killed.

Little Maize Miles 5-year-old daugh-
ter of H. w. Miles of Wilmington, was
run over by one of the large wagons of
Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany. The little girl in company with
two others attempted to cross the street
in front of the approaching wagon. She
was knocked down, and the wheels pas
sing over her body She lived several
hours afterward.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fey
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruplions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by Beaton
smith. june oily
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
A Deliberate LynOhing Party.

Lynching parties are not always car
ried away with passion. Sometimes
their proceedings arc characterized by
all the deliberateness and solemnity of a
regular court. The crowd that lynched
Murderer Mitchell at Syracuse, Kansas
on Wednesday of last week, for instance,
quietly led the murderer to the scene Of
the murder and there compelled him 20
confess. Then he was told to pray, AMI
for almost an hour the crowd listened
reverently while the wretched man made
a rambling prayer. When he ceased
praying the people, many of whom had
been upon their knees while the man
prayed, promptly took him in hand and
strung him up until life was extinct.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07

Shop without them. consider your
Sulphur Bitters remarkable blood pur-
fer know of several people, whose
case was considered hopeless that have
been cured by our medicine. The sale of
Sulphur llitters is so large here that |
oonld not keep without them. T.. s.
Yates, Pharmacist, 30 Essex street Law
renee, Mass.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-07
Didn't want A Girl,

Last summer my wife's health was all
run down, and she wanted me to hire a
girl TO do the work. In little while
found one thought would suit her,
when to my surprise he said | need not
hire any one, as she felt much better
and thought another bottle of Sulphur
BitteTs would cure her. Donald Grey, Al
worehestcr square, Boston.