davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-27

the doctrine and discipline OF the NJ. L.
Church 10 equal 10 that of any other
denomination we honestly believe; that
tts organization aud mode OF work ID best
ndap;ed to reach the masses, and save
sinners, is attested by Its remarkable
growth and popularity In our nation.
It's creed Is brief and its doctriue plain,
90 That he that ruGs may read.
Its foundation IL deep and solid, Its
plai Tor IN broad, and it's principles eeva,-
1nP.
Its doors are always open to rich aut
voor, learned and ignorant. Its require
inents for membership are easy aud ma.
be attained by all. The only qusliiica'
ton being 'desirs TO Zee from III
wrath 10 come, and be saved from GU
aims"
After entering upon probation it e,
poets ua to study Its doctrine, confirm OF
faith aud live up TO It's precepts, and pr
pare for the duties OF active membersh
when we pass the probationary perio'
To keep Its forces In successful operatiO
st has various duties to DO performed
Its clergy and laymeD, each like pint
wheel In its immense machinery, runnil
in it's appointed place without jar or IT
ton, all requiring brave hearts, ttro
hands and clear heads, and these c.
only be attained by patient and earn
efforts on our part.
1t requires US to look after the educ
tionsl heart As we'll as the spiritual .
financial interests, for section 8, pa
graph 262, of the discipline says:
at shall be the duty OF each presid
elder to bring the subject of educati
IN the individual churches, before
the fourth quarterly conference of OF
gear; and said quarterly conference 81
eppoiat committee, OF which
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
PLENTY or WET WEATHER.
olimPsss of Politicians ~ sprinR BraMOl
Rdtters ana Soldiers Away.

9limPsss Of Politicians ~ sprinR Branch
Rditers ana Soldiers Away.
special Correspondence EvnxrEa JovnrAr
DOVER, JHly 30 The farmers and
everybody else down here, are getting All
the rain they want Just now aud vsgsta.
tien Is looking up In consequence.
spring Branch camp meeting booke M
yesterday, after ten days successful
run. Very little polltics was talked en-
the ground last Sunday, ~ the managers,
~ Is said, haa Issued q request
that the politicians having had the
sunday previous all to themselves,
would Kindly allow them to do a little
religious work on this, the last Sabbath.
Al Cahall, Keats very sEasient and
gentiemanly clerk of the peace, was
there. looking Ike straight laced deacon.
and the old ladies' fell In love with him for
the sanotimonious manner la whieh he
chsntsd the old time tunes Colonel
W Burnite was there also, and his tent
was open its entire breadth for visitors
all day. Tbs colonel loosss none of his
geniality as he grows In years, aud 1t is
safe to say that did be give his consent.
his long years Of party work would
speedily be recognized by his party
sxiends in practical shape.
Clinton l.. Williamson, the young
chairman Of Kent county's Democratic
Committee, was also there. But Clint.
was only rsvislting the scenes Of his
osyheod and he wasn't on political work.
Amos Cole Of Harrington, who seems
to be in the lead as q Democratic eapdi-
date for sheriff from old Mispillion. WINS
ca the ground and lost nothing by com
mingling with his party friends. Amos
has Large following.
The Democratic committee OF Kent
county will not meet this afternoon as
was arranged, because Of the absence of
several members at the seaside and
Cap Biggs. The meeting will be held
next week.
With the editors and soldiers away.
Dover has sort Of sabbath quletnsss
about It that is refreshing.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

Evidently the Grand Old Man. Mr.
Gladstone has been impressed with III,
comprehensive and extensive svstem n
advertising adopted by the proprietors y
Pears Soap. In his eloquent speech OF
the Local Tax Bill, poetical recollection,
were happily mingled with prose impress
sions In his reference to the 'leAves OF
Valiambrosa' aad the "advertisems o.
Pears Soap" as he exclaimed 'ff vor
were to multiply these amendments with,
out Limit, and plaster your bill with them
WI they were as thick as the leaves IN
Vallambrosa, or as plentiful as the adj
Vertisements Of Pears Soap, YOU would
not prevent the consequences OF this
clause.
But II amendments would not prevent
the III results Of an unpopular Bill. the
Advertisements Of Pearss Soap are more
successful In theiE mission Of drawing
attention to soap which will be found
unsurpassed in preventing the III effects
OF exposure TO the sun, or salt air on
the delicate skins OF our American beau
ties therefore those who lave read these
advertisements viii prove themselves
wise as serpents and harmless and
beautifully as doves" II they secure 4
supply before joining the army OF sum
ner visitors 20 the sad sea waves. or the
solemn mountains OF our favored Land
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
EvENNG JOURNAL WILMINGTON TUESDAY July 49, 1890

convenient TO the news-centres and Ia
arranged for the comfort OF the cores
pondents while at work A Smyrna rug
covers the floor and camp chairs and a
large table make II admirably adapted for
the purpose.
Frank McGaw Of the First Peg'ment
Fife and Drum Corps. returned to-day
after leave Of sbsence on account Of
sickness in his family.
Mrs. w. Sirman, wife of the former
hrst lieutenant Of Company . Of Dover
visited here yesterday.
There are thirty men on the sick list
this morning The sanitary condition
OF the camp, kswever, Btill remains good
ana the mems quarters are perfectly
dry.
Quartermaster Ssrgsant Michael Rren-
nan, Company f. did not report for duty
yesterday. aud Captain Condor declared
his position vacant, and appointed Ser
geant John +. Brennan to ill 1t,
Walter H. Hayes, Esq., Allen Sharp
and several other Wilmingtonians we're
entertained by Lieutenant Ochsltree OF
Troop B, yesterday.
The grounds are very wet and muddy
to-day after last nights aain. fall but
five hours of sunshine will again mt
them In excellent condition.
A telegram was received this morning
stating that Governor Benjamin T. Blggs
would leave Middletown at II. 80 o'clock
ana expected to arrive at BrAndywine
Springs at o'clock.
Troop b executed a saber drill under
Lieutenant Stevenson this morning. The
man@uvres Of the handsome troopers
wers very pretty.
Harry 7, Filler has been appointed
chief trumpeteer on the staff OF Briga-
dier General Kenney.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
PROPOSALS.


DROPOEALS.- SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUS-
TEES OF THE POOR OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY UNTIL O'CLOCK A. NJ. OF JULY
y, FOR SUPPLYING THE ALMSHOUsM
FROM JULY % TO OCTOBER 20, 1890. WITH
BEEF, MUTToN,sBA1lT PORK. BREAD,
GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS. DRUGS,s SHOES,
CARPET SLIPPERS, FLOUR AND FEED
AND GASOLINE.
Bids for Beef VIII bs 81 the quarter IN FRO
portion OF one hindqnarter TO thrse forequAr-
eern, out Of cattle well fRtted and dresaiua
not less than 500 pounda.
Bids for Mutton viii BE- Ter forequarters
enly.
Bids fer DRY Goods ana Groceries win be
tor the various kinds named on the sohe-
duleH.
Gasoline must not be Of a less standard Of
ErnvitY than ss degrees
All goods TO be delivered a the aims
house.
All persons having claims against ths
hoArd Of trustees are roaueAted 10 send their
bills on OF before July ~ 70 be examined and
audited by ths Committee on AccOunts
JOHN GUTHRIE. Supt
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
EXCURSION BOATS ANo YACHTS
Personal, Society and other News-Tho
Afbatross sold.

Personal, Society and other News-Ths
A1batross Sold.
Special OsrresponseAcs EvENIse JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 29-Rev. w. A.
| Wise and family of Berlin, Md, are the
| guests of relatives and friends ia this
| city.
George w. Ellicott Of PHILADELPHIA.
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
he was accompanied by his wife and
son.
Miss Carrie Honsel of Camden, N. j.,
is visiting among friends here.
Miss Lille Palmer of Philadelphia, Is
the guest of Miss Addie Foster.
Rev. E. l.. Hubbard, Phi. d., has gone
10 Baltimore for few days stay.
Pitcher Langston and Catcher Mad.
den OF the New Castle Base Ball Club
went TO Delaware City to-day to play
with the latter team In game with she
Salem, N. J. club
Delaware Castle, K. Of G. H., OF Della.
ware City, will give an excursion to
Lincoln Park, N. J on the steamer
Major Rsysold Thursday, August Z. The
boat will touch here both going and re-
turning,
Several sailing yachts, having excur-
sion parties on board, from PHILADELPHIA
and Wilmington, we're anchored in the
harbor last night.
Company 70, Home Guards. broke
camp at Buford Lake, near here. where
they have been for few days outing,
Yesterday and returned home. They
report having lad glorious time.
hiets Graham, proprietor Of the At
lantlc House on Pearl street, will have
placed In his saloon this week q set OF
rams run by an electric motor. These
will be the only ones Of the kind In OPP
Grafton here.
The New Castle freight train North
bound pulled out OF the yard here last
evening with twenty two heavily loaded
cars.
The Board Of Education viii held its
regular monthly meeting to night.
About twenty-five persons visited
camp Biggs yesterday A large number
have signified their intention OF visiting
the soldier boys on Thursday next, gov
ernor's day.
A new street lamp is being placed
at the Intersection of Pearle street. and !
the railroad.
Captain Howard Shall has sold his
sloop yacht Albatross to parties In South |
Jersey.
Reuben Van Fosssn and wife of PhilA-
delphia, have been visiting relatives here. |
They resided here for many years.
Charles Herdman of Washington, D. |
q, is here accompanied by his wife,
visiting friends.
John Boyd Of Philadelphia is filing
Captain Z. L. Boyds position Al Ferris |
and Sons's store during the captains
absence al camp.
Corporal Hanf will 20 to Camp to
morrow.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
BOARD OF EpucArIoN.


Last Evening.
The Board of Education met last even
ing. The Committee on Teachers re-
ported that it had appointed Mics Ora
Joyce as supervisor of drawing in the
gram mar and primary schools at salary
OF $1,000 par year. Also undsr
the direction Of the Committee on Ex.
animation of candidates for positions
as teachers in the colOred schools was
held on the first and second days Of July.
and that Miss Julia Jones, Miss Rebsc "a
Pierson, Miss Mary l. Saddler, Miss Anna
M. Harris and Miss r. Viola Reeves
passed. the examination. The Committee
on Books reported that they had awarded
the contract for furnishing books for the
ensuing year to g. F. Thomas & Com
pany.
The contract for placing FIRE escapes
on schools No. s and was awarded to
the Belmont Iron Works OF PHILADELPHIA
at the contract price Of $500
superintendent D. w. Harlan's re.
port, which was read, showed the
schools 70 be in a fourishlng condition.
and marked increase In pupils ana the
amount and value of property over last
year.
After the board adjourned the com.
mittee on school No. 25 held meeting
and awarded the contract for furnishin9
shades to @ F. Sutton, for S94.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
PERSONAL PARAaRAPHs.

folk, Va.
A. A Dinsmere Of PHILADELPHIA is
stopping at the Clayton House.
Father DsRuyter Of this city is On his
annual retreat to Druid Hill Seminary
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Clara Laws Of Frankford. Pa
formerly OF this city, is visiting Miss
Bessie Dsvisof this city.
s. Stern of New York is in this CITY
BE is staying at the Clayton House and
will probably remain there for month.
Miss Mary E. Lynch has Just returned
from brief visit to West Chester. The
remainder OF her vacation will be spent
In Atlantic City.
Rev. A. N. Keigwip, pastor of
West Presbyterian Church, and wife left
this city yesterday to spend the remain
der Of the summer In the Catshill Mcu--
tains
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

A heavy freight wagon Of George w.
Bush y Sons ran into the left pier Of the
3, O railroad bridge over Delaware
avenue this morning The WAGON was
heavily loaded ands WAS coming down
the avenue rapidly, when the
left line broke aud the horses
became unnanageable and ran to the
left side and crashed into the pier. The
driver, whose name Is Shields, was
thrown from his seat and had his lips
badly cut ard his log injured One Of
the horses was badly cnt and
was taken to the middle depot stables
across the street. The man soon be
came able to rise and he went 10 his
home. The accident might have been
more serious as the horses might have
killed the man.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

John Young, an employs Of the south
sac works Of the Diamond State Iron
company, was badly injured while Al
work This msrning, by being struck by 1
heavy bar OF iron with which he WAS
working. Young's head was very badly
crushed and he was bruised in several
other places. Wilson's ambulance was
summoned and tho injured man was
taken In il to his home at Larcaster
avenue and Hawley street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
The Now Jeraov Truck boats

Tbs small sail boats carrying vere-
tables and fruit from New Jersey to this
city have begun to arrive at Church
street wharf. The first lot Of these ar
rived yesterday morning and began to
discharge their cargoes Of melons.
apples, oantaloupes, aud other sfruits and
vegetables. The fruits seem to be in
good demand as the boats no sooner land
and discharge their eara oes than the
latter ara sold and the boat returns for
another load The street Is crowded
with grocery wagons, the owners Of
which are skirmlshing among the Gun.
ming Jerseymen after the man with the
cheapest prices.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Is4o-Isan.

The hfty years Of welded life, granted
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Penny formerly
OF this city, and for many years resi-
dents, was celebrated on the s7th inst
at Hackensack, n J. Concentration
on tho occasion Of their golden weddinr.
were Profusely extended by large
ssssmblags of their Immediate family.
who hoped they Nay have the oppor'
tuHitY ofpastisipating In diamond we'd
ding.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Boots and Shoes
BY limitation the Co part
nership of
BURNS & MONAGHAN
419 Market Street.

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of 27I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500.
they will be sold for $2.oo.
This is less than cost, but thew
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square,
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, c, d
and Z.
70 pairs Ladies Lasting Kid
Fox Buttoned, regular price
$3.50, now $I.5o. Made by
James Golfer, Philadelphia.
40 pairs same sort, regular
price $I.75, now $I.25.
28 pairs Ladies French Kid
Button Shoes, regular price
$500, now S. SO.
81 pairs Ladies French Kid
Shoes, regular price $500,
now $2.oo.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

George Sellers, Jr, of No. 1895 Lam
caster avenue, called this morning "a
contradict the report of a fight which
occurred between Edward RoFers and
Philip Deery on Saturday evening. M
Sellers denying did not deny the aght
but admitted that Mrs Deerv got
knocked down and cut. He saws that
although Deery flung Rogers away he
could not click" hin.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

All persons who are interested In the
Court House lawn park project may
further its adoption by signing the fol
lowing petition and seRding it to this
office;
TO the Members Of the City Council Of
Wilmington.
GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned.
citizens and taxpayers Of the city, dc
hereby petition your honorable body to
seek permission of the Levy Court Of
New Castle County to allow you to lay
out the Court House lawn for a public
park Yours Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Lots

In the Lombardy Cematery are beInq sold
every day. Those wishing to purchsse ! At
frenent prices should do 30 at once. "A fres
Conveyance will leave the oMce OF the com
pany, No. ga Market street. on Satnrasx fta,
noon uext at p. m. for those wishing 10 ace
the cemetery with = view 70 purchasing iofs
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
punLro aAIrs-

pUBLlC SALE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
SALE, ON Wednesday, July so, a lot Of
heusehold goods, consisting OF Brussels car
pets, feather beds. refrlgerators, stoves. etc.
Also lot OF millinery goods. consisting OF
trimmed and untriwmed hats and bonneta
flowers. ribbong and other articles gale com
mcncing at 10 o'clock, 81 No. so4 King
street, Il w. STIDHAM n son.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

Philip Deery celled 1T the EVENING
JOURNAL oaieo this morning md oenled
that lie struck Edward Rogers or inter.
fered IN any way between Mr.. Rogers
and his wife in tho hght which they had
on Saturday nigit
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Tax once ona,

The city tax collectors, John J.
Mealey, Of Southern district. and Edmund
2. Moody Of Northern district, win have
the tax office open tomorrow aud ThHrs-
day evenings until o'clock for tax
payers who cannot pay during the daY.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

Iou can vets as oftsR ~ yen please
and cast As many votes at one tina A.
ron wish, buh the bAlleta mast be out
from the EyHxIEa JOURNAL.
From the large sale 81 papers ths last
isw days, the crowding and anxiety Of
the nswsboys to be Rrst t. receive thar
papers and chs great increase OF their
ORDERS shows the popularity Of the LADY
teachers and the esteem 81 their
pupils. From the above the voters FOR
the MOST popular lady teacher NAV
expect stirprlsing developments in the
returns Miss Annie RAudnitzky atlll
holds arst place. The friends Of Mas
Mary J. Fleming Of New Castle have Ad-
vAnced her TO secsnd-plaoe and fromsthe
rapid way they are voting thew Are loon.
Ing with pride for first place. Miss Ella
N. Marvel Is third place with Miss Anna
H. Reagan fourth place, but pushing
third place hard.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Special Timetable 10 Branayvwfne
Springs.

During the military encampment at Bran.
DIVINE Springs from July 20th 70 August "a,
operation on the B e o. II. n Leave Mark N
street: week dayn 20. 10 As a. m Z as, DO, 30
10Y =. N sunday, 45. . rs a. m, 90, ? As
Springs for Market street: week days, ga
II % a. m, gas, Q 10, 9 co. 10 8ep1 m. Sunday.
%, a. M, II 80, %. 2 So Q 10, 90. 10 $50 d M
There will be no special service from ID ala
paper for trains.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
rhey Read ofIs. ana win rnhe

the special train leaving the r.. w. q B.
station sunday August Bird At 2. 4Sa m, for
COLCHESTER aH the round trip rate ia only
fle0 and the trip frosa Baltimore down the
bay Is well worth that alone
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

Train leaves Market street STATEN Al T. 20 a.
m.' delaware avenue station At so p. IN :.
.g.chlng nomeA 10 p M. A most ENJOYABLE
trip. 60-mils aail on the Ohssaneeke nssa
lnG lortA Onrroll and NInHnnrr -N' 49,
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
aL oO ior ] Who1. nnr.a rnn

on the Rochester Beach. Sunday August
a. special train via p, w. q b. to BATH
n I9. ieaVss az a a. m, and thare conneo-
Chesapeake Bay ~o"A nv
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

A man named Doyle who was stealing
ride from Chester to Wilmington.
jumped of train in the West Yard at
about o'clock this morning and was
severely injured. His arm was broken
ms leg badly cut, and his body was ali
bruised. He was taken to the Homeo.
Pathic Hospital and is doing well to day
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
nE1.p wAnrEp.


WANTED. Two SNAP MOULDERS
w on hardware, Steady work and cheap
rents. CHALFANT Mll'G CO., Atglen,
Chester osunty. Pa
WANTED rWO SAD IRON POLISH
w ers. Steady work and cheap rents
OHhLFANT MTG co., Atglen, Chester
county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29

- NAVeIEH9 = uuH8s
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
81 the clearing hoHse to day were Totel
$l45, 7BS. 80: balance. sac. 33g %
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
Our regular lines of
LADIES' SHOES

Are complete in every depart
ment and will be sold at Re-
duced prices. We have all
grades from $I.5o.to 5000
In the MEMS Department
we have the most complete
stock we have ever offered to
the public. They will be
'sold at
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.

Open ee All Lady Teachers in the state
of Delaware.
The following are the votes received
up to p. m. to day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher la the State
~ IlnInnmn.a.
Evening journal., 1890-07-29
"THY SENTINEL AM L.
TRAINING MAN IN GUARD DUTY AT
CAMP Rl6Gs.

HAIL Carrier App@dnted-whAtth e Brig
ade Eets--KeAay for Riae Practice.
MAny Primes GENERALIZATION Brigade
The Butter Treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-08
IS IT ANOTHER FRAUD

We are constantly r-Sclslng inquire.
from III parts ~ the country asking, IL.
tai. iTueF' "Will you do what YOU
clalmy- az II. TIL. another humbugf'
We are not ha.lng our claim for public
patronage upon H,e aud unestabli.hei
article. for which there !. little or M
positive evidence of yslue-but upon
old stan,iarys 81 merit, one OF which has
l-,sa IL Hss oesr sigAiy y,ars, generation
~ famillc. la the last four score ycars
have ,ourll.i for IL. We AJAX no Que to
take our wor,l ne q guaranty of value
We have miny letter. oH fls Ia oar oAes
from Ireopl. Who have used aud sold our
goods Ia year. gone by, telling 81 ~
suits ne wonderful ss any known. We
.houll take pride Ina showing thein to
any one Interested. That simple run
civ, Johnson. Anodvne Iiniment, has
probably saved more lives ani Afforded
more relief o. the suffering than any
other known remedy. II u used aud
recommended by all classes of people
the high anil low, the rich aud poor, the
educated and the ignorant. All who he
come acausinted With II, experimentaliy.
are amazed al its wonderful power, AMI
aft lou1 w Us pfat-r WI ah'ts ~ ~
miryelons how many different CON-
plants IL viii cure or relieve. it, strong
point lie. In the fact that II will act
quickly aud efYectually. This whole
page would not suffice to enumerste one
quarter of the diseases and ailments
the broken, splintered aud mutllsted
Limbs; bent and ,tifrned lImbs; Jams,
bruises, old sorrs, ugly cuts. burns,
scaids. etc, which this AnodyDe LinI-
ment will positively alleviate or cure.
What IL the frifiing cost OF bottle or
half doyen of this Anodyne, compared
With the worth of . human life! I>ose
not moment, but let every family be
supplied. q IL used a. much Internally
NJ externally, many do not know this.
No matter how veil you know this med
lelne Il will pay you % send TO J. =.
johnson a Go. Boston. Mass, for
pamphlet, fire., telling how to use thu
iinlmeut economically. A tesspoonful
properly used Will often Do more good
thss kAk bottis - sous people ne v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-08

spicg.aAos
I ~onder how many mothers, young
ar old. Tho rad this page With Interest.
and turn oft nrst of all. have used spice
hag., aud eau speak from experience
that they are = good thing A friend IL
mine has usesi them on both of her chli-
drvn. and 4 .o we'll plcase,i With the ~
cult concluded "a tell you about ". Nm
old German woman first told her about
them, aud she has u-ci this method OF
fastening u on
Tak-s thin plccc II flannel of old mus-
lin and m,k. bag large enough ,o COW
" the bowels well. aud put In tea
.Ioonful each az III. following ground
.pIce. all.picr. cinnamon, nutmeg or
mac., cloves, black pepper aud ginger.
Nix thoroughly aud spread evenly
Throughout Oh. bag. Quilt u Ia Inch
squares. aud fs.tsn " around the waist
wlih hrosd tspe- long enough 10 80
twic- around the beiy ani tie. Also
fasisn Two tsp-. to the top Ia ~ over
the shoulder. like .asp.nders. sni rross
In the hark ami fasten. or Que tape
long enough "a Iut over the head. In
the middle ~ the front pat a taps 10 pin
II Ia With the diaper. By turniag u NJ
.li. DEAN when the spice. l'egin Ia settle
II the loiiom. one bsg Will IL suflic1sn,
for .a.on. Every morning dsmpcn
the hag by .prinkllng u well With brandy
or whisky and letting " heat through
leforr putting u on. n will 10 much
towanl curing a serious case of choicrs
lnfantum, aud ofientin,c. ~ill prevent
u.
Those u.lug the lag .hoali not taxi u
90 until III danger :. over that J. usual
" cau.sl by ho, weather, anil " lsft on
I'LL c"ol uesther ssts In. vii In no harm.
n thsrr ATE uthsrs who have usssi them,
D., "a. lr.sr " th"y h,,e any suggestion.
O. ofier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-08

PAIN AM DREAD attend the use of
most cstarrh remedies. Liquids aud
.nuff. are unpleasant as well AZ danger
ou.. Ely. Cream hahn IL safe, pleas
ant. easily applied into the nostrils and
a sure cure. II cleanse. the nasal pas
.sges aud heal. the infismei membrane,
giving relief al once. Price zoe.