davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
The State of South Carolina,

ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court-Cltatlon for Letters Of Admin
istration.
BY ]. Fuller Lyon, ESQ.,, Judge Probate Court:
WHEREAS, ]. D. Coleman has made suit
w to me, to grant him Letters of Admins
trutlon of the Estate and effects or NJ. W.
Nickle late of Abbevlle county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors oil
the said NJ. ". Nickles, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the Courtof Probate.
to be held at AbbevlIe G. H., on "Wednesday,
March %, 1883, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause ii any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this 9TH day OF March, In the year OF our
[L.S.]Lord one thousand eight hun hundred ana
American Independence.
Published on the 9Th day of March, lSS9, In
the Press and Banner and on the Court House
door for the time required by law.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
March G, 1889, 3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06

n'tadvertise unless you have something
worth buying. A great many persons sup
pose advertising alone is sufficient. This is
nearly as bad an error rs 10 suppose that hav-
Ing the goods Is sufficient alone.
This reminds us of a little story we once
heard of boy who was sent in the summer
with bag Of green corn TO sell. The boy as
gone all day, and returned with the bag un-
opened, which he dumped on the floor, say
ing: "There is your corn, go and sell it your
seif-I can't" 'Sold any?" "No," said the
boy "Ive been all over the city with 1t and
nobody said anything about green corn. Two
or three fellows asked me what I'd got in my
bag and told them it waH none of their busi-
ness" The hoy reminds lis of some business
men we know OF who do not recognize the
benefits of advertlsing-Press and Printer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED-At the office OF Trial Justice
las. l.. Robinson on the 3rd of March,
Ben Harper to Elizabeth Fair all OF Abbeville
county.
MARRIED-February 2Sth 1889, at the
brides aunt Miss Nancy McIlwaine, by Rev.
w. F. Pearson Mr.. GEO. w. LOMAX and Miss
MARY LILA youngest daughter Of Mrs. Mag
gle McIlwaine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
AbbeyiIIe Stands at the Head.

Al the recent examinations at the Charles
ton Citadel, Abbevilles benefcarles stood
first in their classes namely:
lSt Class-Lawis w. Haskell.
Sd Glass;. w. Perrin, Jr.
4th ClaSs-W. Y. McGhee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06

Walking Jackets In Jersey cloth with and
without the braid. Very cheap. w. i. Bell.
Children's wraps from years to 10 years at
all prices. w. E. Bell.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 2j.-Tho flag OF the
new Brazilian Republic was ho'sted toI
he first time in English waters to-day
with result that must have been dis.
coufaging TO the Jealous officer whu
made haste to display his colurs In ad'
vance Uf formal recognition Of the Gov.
crDuent whose emblem was thus Haunted.
The occasion of the display was the
arrival at Plymouth oi a brazilian war
slip, 10 receive VIII ch The usual prepara
lions were made by lhc British war vcs.
tes and forts, and the customary signal
10 salute was awaited from the llagship
of Admiral Sir William Montague
DowGil. when, however, the lag OF the
umtod States OF brazil was displayed
iHstead OF the expected Imperial en-
sign, Admiral Dowtll s,nt \ request 10
the Brazilian commander to foIst the
recognized nag OF Brazil Or. at least, not
to run up any other. The Brazilian cap
tain declined to comply with the request
aud the British forts and warships ro-
maIuel Silent
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
Church Improvement.

The work OF remodelipg the Mt. Lcba-
non NJ. Il. Church, in Rockiand, Brandy
wine Hundred, Is going steadily forward.
The ceiling has bsen raised, the ROOF re-
paired, tie walls replastered, the WIN
dows sended, and the eeats painted, aud
everything made to look as bright as a
new pin. 1t will be ready for dedication
about tho middle Of December, and the
people will be pleased to get back to wor-
chip in the rejuyenated edifce. Rev. Mr..
Given, the pastor, has fully recovered
from his recent attack Of sickness, and Is
fully prepared to do yeomsn's service IN
the cause OF truth and piety the comiug
winter, SO that good report may be ex-
Iccied at the coming session Of confer
ence. Nj. Lebanon has emerged from
the cloui under which 1t rested few
years age, and its course seems TO be up
ward and onward.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
sunday School AnniyersarY.

The First Presbyterian Sunday School
heiu lis usual anniversary In the church
last night, the audience room being filled
III every part. The platform was beauti-
iulIy decorated with ferns and potted
howers. The infant department occupied
an elegant platform TO the lett oil tho
aitar. The exercises began with an
organ voluntary by John Bernhardt. TO-
lowed BY an anthem by the church
cholr. The school then Gang "Iaste
away" when Pastor Hickman led In
prayer.
James Brown, secretary, reported the
!o'al bumber OF scholars on the roll book
u the large room as 243; total member
snip OF the primary department, 1871;
largest number of scholars at any one
session, 21O; smallest attendance at any
one session, l43; largest attendance in the
primary department, 73; smallest at
tendance, 10; average attendance In the
iarge school for the year, lis; average at
tendance In primary department, 40;
average attendance OF officers, 8; average
attendance of teachers. Is; total amount
s9iiocted ior year, s325.a5: expenditures,
'ioo os' balance in treasury, tl57.13.
The school sang: "sing TO the Lord. 4"
after which the infant department recited
and Miss Josie DIahan sang q duet,
sabbath Bells"
William X. Crosby, srperntendent of
the Sunday school Of the Central Presby-
terian Church, made an address. The
infant department sang, "I've Two Little
Hands" and Miss Ella McCracken read
"The Last Hymn" The solo, 81 Know
that my Rcedeemer Livtth," was sung
very .prettliy by Miss Lucy Miller,
Mahaia Wells, a small member of the
infant department, gave a recitation of
SJesus Paid the Fare" In creditable
manner.
Six Title children of the infant depart
ment gave fifteen minute entertain ment
entitled "Mottoes. e.
A special service was then held In
memory OF Mrs. William Lawton, who
was the only member OF the school who
had died during the year
William Bonner was presented with q
Bible Tor being perfect In attendance dur.
ing the past year. The exercises closed
with The beIediction.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pyle, who reside
near the ''burnt mill" in Kennett Tcwn-
ship, Pa, had a rather singular expert
euce few evenings ago. Having deter
mined to pay a friendly visit to the
PasSmore iamily in the upper part OF
Chtistiaua lld., they set out with lantern
In hand, and entered the large field which
runs down within short distance of the
residence OF Emmor Taylor intending to
cross 1t in latteriy direction. On the
way, however they lost their bearing,
aud wandered about the field for nearly
two lours, crossing and recrosstug 1t be-
fore they could lnd the bars leading to
the passmore mansion. Their ieelings
can be better imagined than described, as
Il was In NO way pleasant, even in civil
lizcd community, to be wandering over
the hill, IN the night. without knowing
which direction to take to reach the dc
sired goal. Their adventure afforded
their friends considerable amusement, as
they could scarcely realize that they
could be so completely lost even in the
night time In places with which they
were familiar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

me regular weekly meeting OF smytb
iost, NO. ], u. A. H., was held last even
ing a. the headquarters, Third aud King
s,rce's. There was q large attendance
uran' Post, No. Is, being present in |
oouy anu also representatives from Posts
: anu 0, OF this department, and Post SO,
oil pennsylvania.
, an invitation was extended to Gran,
roSt TO participate In the funeral services
oi Andrew Spidel, which takes ulaeo tLis
AFTERNOON, aud 1t was accepted. The
members Will meet nt Third and King
streets at O'Clock, when the line will Ls
formed as follows: smyth Post Drum
rps, Post Guards. Comrades Of the
orand Army, Guard of Honor and plll-
bearers In charge oil the heArse, family
ana friends In carriages. Tho religions
services viii be conducted by the Reys
y. u. Buddington and Paul lsenscbmidt
deceased viii be buried with full mill.
tary honors and the regular Grand Armv
ceremonies.
speeches were made during the even
lhs by VIM. ID. sparks, Past Judge Ad-
yocate Samuel A. Macallister, Past Vice
department Commander Edward Nc
oonough, Post Ctnmander E. l..
smith, Past Commander William
Connori Past Assistant Adlutant.Gen-
e'al George w. King, Past Department
Commandets John NJ. Damn, Daniel
Ross and VIM. 8. McNaIr and Comrade
M5er Of Philadelphia. Nominations
were made for officers for the ensuing
year aud tho election will be held on
NEXT Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

\ splendid representative audience as
sembled at the 0rera House last night to
witness Agnes Villas company in Kate
Claxton's play TIE reputation Of Agnes
Villa had preceded her, aud she fully
ELI tained the good reports We have often
read OF her. Tho company In support OF
the star is fully adequate and Better
mpany is rarely seen. Applause was
frequent, and the general verdict was
splendid. Lucle Villa rs Lucic Danvers
was charmipely natural. Sabre DcShon
was Jennie Clegg to tho life, She look,
ed tue part aud was thoroughly imbned
In the work 10 hand. Mr.. Mills as the
Snowman, Belle Theodore, as his wife,
with their Punch and Judy, were laugh
able in their rortrayals. Neo as Ned,
Little Gladys, as Annie, wee perfect.
Mr.. Rot ert Niel as james Carlton. Harry
Frayer as Blair, make up one OF the
best companies 1t has been our good for
tune 10 witness. "The Wctll Against
Her" again tonight.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

The annual INSPECTION of the First
Battalion, N. q. D., composed OF Com.
panies a, q aud i OF this city was Eeld
last evening in the armory, Masonic
Temple, by Major George LeKoy Brown,
assisted by Lieutenant Colonel John NJ.
Newell.
Company A, under Captain Edmund
Mitchell, Jr., mustered ioriy-one men;
Company c, Captain |. Pusey Wicker
sham, thlrty-one men, aud Company Il,
Captain Condor, iorry-two mch. Ahcr
II clever exhibition of tie manual OF
aims Major Brown made a congratua-
tory addrets. After. the drill an i'm
promptu reception was held, at which
addresses were made by Colonel W. B.
Norton. ex.Councilman William II.
Quinn, ex-Couucilman w. IL. Blake,
Fred. 10. Bach, Colonel Marshal, Ser
gcant Howard Simpson, Clerk OF the
Market s. N. Smeliz and Tax Collector
George w. Mckee.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Moses Rash died at his residence, near
Persons Corner, Kent county, on Thus
DAY, aged SO yeas. Mr.. Rash was the
fret man In his SC tlon to Join tile Repuh-
lean party, and firmly adhered To Ii 8
convictions through the dark days Of the
rebellion.
Sometime during tho war he removed
to our city and re lded here several years.
Although not remarkable ior his intel
lectual attainmeuts, he was noted Tor
his lirmntss OF character aud progressive
Ideas. For two or three years tie was
employed as nslable, in which office
he did hls duly faithfully. He alter
W ards went back TO his farm. IN Kent
county, and devoted his time and atten-
tim 10 agricultural pursuits.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

The Grace orchestra will furnish The
music for tho rc-openipg OF the Young
Mems Republican Club building tonight,
the following being the programme
March, Bellman; waltz, Danubg, Wave;
popular airs, America; polka, NinicLei
march, Howard; waltz, Mans Love;
polka, Love Letters; selected gems, Oilen.
bach; polka, Fair Maidea; gallop, Salu.
tation; waltz, Reignirg Beauty. The
house is beautifully decorated with
flowers and various emblems. The re.
ceptioD committee will be aided by q
corps of competent attendants who will
escort the visitors Though tile house anu
to the dining room.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

BALTIMORE, Nov. GA new skin
disease among cattle in Mary Penn.
sylvauia, Delaware and Virginia has re-
Gently come under the obseryati n OF Dir.
Wray, veterinary surgeon, OF Maryland.
The disease is net contagious, but rises
spontaneously. The animal at first sut-
iers from constipation, which is followed
by slouRhing aud ulce' alton OF the skin,
particularly OF the mouth, ngsc, &c.
The disease does not secm to be fatal.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

The only Practical optician, In this
city! am reputable business man,
aud understand my business, that OF a
scientific Optlciaal ard II there Ia any
bady in this or any other city who has
any doubt about it give me call, l Will
satisfy any reasonable Lady or Geutle-
man, that what | profess | am able to
perform. cannot satisfy those who are
preIud lced By business jealousy the woods
are tull OF them. pRoF NJ. We'll,
Scientific Optician.
Eyes examined free OF charge. and,
without tie use OF drugs or bella donna.
395 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

shcward 4 Chaudlst's excellent family
coal Is giving grand results. No more
trouble with poor fires. And whyi Be.
cause ne will not sell an article that will
not give the best results. Our coal is
uuder cover and well cleaned, slate
picked out aud full weight given. Try
II. Office, South side and branch Office
S. W. corner Second and French.
Phone ll0 aud 43S.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

The wall decorators in the employ of
A. b. Jones, OF this city, have been en-
gagged the past two or three weeks 10 re-
papering AID identifying the large man
sion OF Jacob B. Cazler, Esq, located
near Summit Bridge, Pencader Hundred.
When the Job shall be completed there
Will be few II any dwellings south OF this
city, in our State, that will compare with
1T In beauty and comfort. Mr.. Cazler is
possessed of ample fortune, and it Is
gratifying to tradesmen to know that he
has the disposition 10 enjoy it. Mr.. Jones
Is fortunate In having him Tor his patron
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

me soeiety of Social Workers OF
SAlem u. Il. Church, White G ay Creek
r,snuied. ~, viii furnish a supper on the
~ IN auu otn OF December, to be held I'm
.no church. Tho entertainment will
CONSIST OF substantial and wholesome
| ,ooa. Price 25 tents. There will also
De CONNECTIONS and ice cream. and n
fancy table OF useful articles for sale,
lhe proceeds OF the occasion to pay debt
on the sexton's mouse, lately built, and
other expenses. The reading public WIFI
oe lnterteted TO know that Salem is one
OF the oldest churches OF the denomina
non to which II belongs. Preaching was
Ilrst Introduced By tho Methodist In the
| heighborhood 10 III, at the residence
OF Mr Isaac Hersey, after which 60
c,ety y was formed, and about the year
iooo church was built, which has since
been remodeled. This church occupies
central position, In very pleasant
nnis hborhood, come ~ miles ffom
ohtistians, come miles from Newark
ahd some miles from Glasgow. 1t is
the country appointment of Christlana
chsrRe, and has Sabbath school and
preaching services every sunday alter
noon. The Society OF Social Workers is
compost d of members OF the church and
congregation, and will be on hand to
make the occasion pleasant and home
iike, and yisitcrs from near and from far
VIII not fall to find compensation In Civ
ing IL their patronage. And here the
writer would say:
The Social Workers, n friendly band,
for Salen's cause they take good heed,
| a uutN post they seek to stand,
| Ready, multitude to feed.
Deceinber 5th and 9th, the hours
| irescnt III scores each other greet,
W neither In sunshine or in showers,
! success must make more tlun COM
/ plutc.
Let the press the event declare,
Welcome in tones like beat OF drum,
De present all, to take II share,
| Yes, come; ho, to the banquet come.
b. II. p.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Barley Campbell's great play, "fhe
White slave" will be the Thanksgiving
attraction at ProctOr's Opera House. The
troupe to play It'll said TO bo a strong
one. The play we eau sincerely recon-
mend to the people of Wilmington as
being q highly interesting ont. Seals
now on sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
-''far' OF Congress-.

he has'made the following expfSNatlon
OF the pistol episode TO representative
Of the Mornlug News:
,Durinaett c6nyersaiion between nv
soil and Mr.. Bach my son, unknown to
me, LETT the room and soon afterwards re.
turned with pistol which he placed in
my desk. lie probably thought there
would be trouble. As for myself never
anticipated any disturbance and certain.
y had no use for pistol. 1t was an up-
Fortunate affair, but dli not think of a
pistol In the matter"
Mr.. Mckee was at lis post during the
afternoon until about i.30, but at that
hour he had no callers, nor hone came
afterwards. Both collectors were at
Their eesks at the appointed hour this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

We mean To continue this until some-
body beats the great lung curative agent
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsan,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. l..
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. For coughs, core throat,
hoarseness, et,. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; rhiladelr Ma,
Smith q Kline Co.. All Arch street
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

sfGovEBNoR HILL of New York has
decided I'd reveke the warrant issued
On thesfequisition of Governor Biggs
OF this State for the return OF Jimmy
Hope to our jail TO serve out the re.
mainder of his sentence, and we must
say that we are glad Of II, as we do not
want him here. We have no use for
him. and the only regret Is that the
same course was not adopted In the
case OF Frank Mccoy, who is still held
in New Castle jail. AS Hope, who
was equally guilty with Frank In the
attempted robbery at the Delaware
Bank, is not to be held, it is nothing
more than right and just that the lattei
should be pardoned and allowed to &c
his way. There is no fear that either
OF them will ever visit this State again,
and as the ends of justice have been
fully answered In the case of Frank,
we cannot see why he should be held
any longer. He lie a reformed man,
broken down ia health and spirits, and
there is no doubt if he was released
that he would lead an honest life. We
believe that the majority OF our citi-
zens are in favor of Frank being
pardoned, and that il n petition to that
effect was circulated II would be signed
by many.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

The Home Queen is full OF Christmas
suggestions. Fashion 10 dress and jew
elry; tells how to alter dresses; mothers
health, .housekeepers and children's de-
paitments; stories and sociable chat.
Send two-ceut stamp Tor sample, or 10
cents for three months trial. 9l7 Market
street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

There will be series OF meetings in
the Grace Baptist Church, corner Thir-
teenth aud French streets, conducted 10y
Rev. T. Fuller, evangelist and bib'e
teacher. Meetings beginning November
Goth. Service at 7.3O TO 900 p. IN.
Everybody welcome.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Dviue service will be held on Thanks
giving Day at the Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Rcdtem.r, corner of Sth
and Monroe streets, at 1880 a. M. Rev.
J. Simpson Trotter, rector, will preach
a6olt the "Appoiuied weeks OF har-
vest" A cordial Invitation Is extended.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Ine cneapest hat house IN ths ct,
Huniiord iiros'. AOi Market street.
Sold spscs, 81. Williamson, IU5 w. stI.
9b bush's coat. YOU will likait,
American Laundry. 6o2 " est Fron.u
Try Bnsh's cosli you viii sureIyllxo.
CrppinR and leeehing, is3 n. Seconi,t,
Fine sK. kinEs at Hani's, IS L. 9TH street.
Frank hoop Smith. druggist, 9TH and King.
shirts, loc. collars aud cuns, 20, each. Civ
sHam Laundry. 9th and Shlpley streets.
rrompl service, good work, 70 ripping or
shTinhlnk' at new carpet .cleaning works
=; q. Hodges, Proprietor, No, lOy Wrst
highth street. Telephone 5il.
lac new carret cleaning workEis the bcat
hfTslned Tor ntst class work. Fbsilively no
ripping or shrinking. h. q. Hodges, proprIe-
5ii. 'V"s
=, IT. you want cheap pictur. iraines 20 Ia RI,
y. Bshgi, srI West Second street. Wfhayethe
yourselves. '''
4. IS, ioMarket stree. has the Iarsest and
cheapest stOc .; hats, white shirts, under
wear. nerkwear aud hosiery In tGe city, Call
and seu lin.
An excellent merino undershirt for SOC.
at Wyatt " Go. 4, 603 Market street,
-
For Christmas photographs 60 to IIol.
land. He makes the best in the city at
tue very lowest prices. Don't forget the
number, 3U1 Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

One OF our speclalties is a large sssort-
ment OF show cases Of different sizes and
styles at less than factory prices. Chap
man, 7th and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

An adjourned meeting the Historical
Society was held last evening, with
Judge Wales presiding, aud Colonel La.
Motto acting as secretary. The commit
tee appointed to attend TO publishing the
records of the Old Swedes' Church re-
ported progress.
The librarian reported that since the
last meeting of the society he had re-
ceived the following dcnntions: Pam.
phlets. 30; newspapers, &; books. 10;
slips, l; manuscript, /; maps, 12. The
Committee on donations reported that
they had received the following: Review
on Canadian Botany, Poets and Poetry
Of Cecil County, Centennial Report OF
the University OF North Carolina, The
Grapevine, by Thomas Bayne; photo
graph Of tho original Ger ificate OF the
adoption Of the Constl, ltion by the
State of Delaware, presented By Judge
Wales; lithogragh OF Camp DUPONT, pre-.
sented by William IL. Jaei; two copies
OF the consular report OF the govern. Z.
ment. PennsyluaDia magazine, annual
report Of the Johns Hophlus University,
annual report Of the Wilmington Iusti.
tute, six copies of the URl;sd States geo.
logical survey the repofs OF the Porro
Cmsareen Section, bT ~. j. J. Black;
Iowa historical record, Democratic Press
oi Philadelphia OF March Is, 1926, pre-
sented by Lydia Clark; volume %, War
of the Rebellion; the Hon. j. w. Poweli's
geological survey OF the United States,
atlas of the quicksilver deposits of the
Pacific slope, hickory splint from u line
tree between Delaware and Pennsyl-
vanis. blown down by the cyclone OF
May 10, 1889, presented by William I.
Massey; an account Of Jean Paul Jac.
quet; genealogy OF the opdyke family,
by Charles W. Opdyke; New England
Magazine, presidents address to the CEN
tennial meeting Of the Medical Society of
BY Dr. Skinner.
Judge Wales presented the society
with photograph Of the original certif-
cate OF the ratification OF the eonstiiu-
ton, by the convention ol Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
New Coal Office,

Steward & Chandler, coal, flour and
feed merchants, south side OF Market
street bridge, have opened branch office
at $. W. corner Second and French
streets. We intend TO make 1t conven-
lent ior the people of Wilmington to reap
the benefit OF our excellent family coal
and flour, which is giving universal satis-
faction. T. w. Steward Will be in at.
tendance at the new oilice. We will
open this (Tuesday) evening, ready to
welcome all who may favor us with a
call. Phone ITO or 48s.
STEWARD & CHANDLER.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Millard II. Davis, the Jeweler, No. Q
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Crsyon portrait will not fade. One l6x20
crAyona and IL cabinets for $500, and
guarant eed. Cunmings' Gallery, 302
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Fine neck scGrls for 25c. at Wyatt &
Co.'s, COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

A good 5'c. glove at Wyatt & Co.'S, Coz
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

A good working shirt 5Oe. at Wyatt 4
Co.'S, Cos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Splendid white shirt for SOC. at Wya t
s. Co. u, COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Walther & Co., south OF Market street
bridge, is the right place to get carriages
repaired, as al! work Is warranted 10 give
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Strong Cough Candy. Il Est End st.