davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

This mornings session of the Mum
eipal Court was, as usual, presided
over by Judge Ball, who disposed oil
the following cases:
Edward Mulvey, who has been ar.
rested several times within the past
two weeks, was arruigned on charge
of drunkenness. lie plead hard to bt
let off, but was sentenced to pay a fine
OF IS and costs, or break stone for q
days.
Pasqua Nomblete q native of sum,
Italy, was charged with disorderly con
duct. The evidence showed that he haC
been too attentive to another mami
wife, and failed to stay away from he
when warned by the husband. A fght
resulted, and he was fined SO, with TIN
alternative OF 20 days on the ston,
pile. -..# ...-..5.
William E. Mitchell, charged will
| drunkenness. was fined 81 and costs
| or 10 days breaking stone.
Alfred McCausland also got DRUM
| Yesterday, and had similar sentence
| imposed.
August Cornag, an aged German
was charged with Icing drunk ant
| ilsorderly in shoe shop at No. So
| Walnut street. AS the evidence wa
not sufficient to hold him. he was dis
charged, with warning.
Elias Johns, colored, was fined G.
and costs for corner lounginG ut From
and Market streets.
Maggie Clark, who has frequnntl,
been before the court, was charged
with drunkenness. An officer testified
| that he found hernt nm early hour thii
morning, very drunk, on King street
and she was sentenced to pay 80 are
costs.
Two boys named Michael and Thorn
MS Grady, We're charged with disorder
" conduct and using profane ant
abusive language. After hearing In
testimony, Judge Ball discharged
! Thomas, aud ordered Michael to fur
/ nish 500 bail to keep the peace.
| The case OF Mary Miller, charged
with disorderly conduct, was comtin
lu6d uni Friday morning.
/ Mary Gabrielle, charged with com
hitting an assault and battery on IL
titia Dougherty, was discharged, n
there was no testimony 10 sustain tn
charge. =M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

The Chester Heights Camp Meeting
commenced this morning, and will con
tlnue until Monday evening, July27th
There will be an early meeting eucl
morning at $50 o'clock, preaching al
1880, children's meeting 100 p. m,
preaching 8 and 7.So p. m, young PEG
piles meeting $50 p. m.
Each preaching service will DO fol
lowed by exhoItetop, and on Sunday,
there will be a love feast at san III,
camp will be in charge OF the Rev
lohn Thompson; the Revs, G. NJ. Bos
well and George N. Brohead, will b,
In charge OF the young peoples meet
Iings, and Mrs. Hubert will conduct
the children's meetings.
1t Is expected that the Row. DR.. A. j
lKynett will preach next Sunday anC
the Rov. j. W. Langley on the Goth inst
Mrs. Willing, of New York, u sister oi
Bishop Fowler will assist in til,
Ievangelistic work. Most of the cot
tages and all the tents have alrcad
been rented, ."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

The managers Of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company have for some time
been annoyed by systematic practice
Of petty thieylng at their shops, oyef
Eleventh street bridge,
They were continually missing mat
treeses, plush, trimmings and such
material, and the result was the servl-
ees OF Detective William L. Jones were
secured about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Jones worked hard on the case
and finally succeeded In locating q
quantity OF the missing goods at the
houses of some OF the workmen not
far from the shops. A search warrant
was procured and the goods recovered
yesterday.
The men who had taken the goods
were apparently not aware OF the
gravity OF the deed.
The offenders will not be prose-
cuted this time, but the company Ia
determined to break this kind OF work
up II they are forced to arrest every
person In whose possession goods are
hereafter found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
SHARP&CO.,
Fourth and Marketstreets.

The knife still goes deep
into Summer Stuffs.
Fifteen styles Of Ander.
sons best Scotch flannels Of
the very prettiest patterns
and no better goods of the
kind are imported. They are
in fine tones and harmonious
|colorings, splendid summer
wear that will have a rapid
sale-all reduced from 65
and 70 cents to SO cents.
All of our flannelettes are
reduced from 15c to to 10c
and from 10 cents to 8 cents.
One of the best lots OF
remnants of Table Linens we
ever offered-the accumula.
ton of the Spring Cuttings
Ia yards to 81 yards in
each piece-30c a remnant
up.
Forty pieces of Challies,all
this seasons goods, were 10
and 12d cents, are reduced
to &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
DIED,


July a. 1881. Mark F. VIII
son, aged 80 years.
h.l2tlyes aud friends are invited to at
Itcnd funeral services ut his late residence.
No, aa5 walnut street on Wednesday even
'iiis at SO lock. lnierment ut Ailllngton,
Nd, the train leavlns w a d. llc;;1s:
at SIS on Thursday morning
iMCDRIDE-On Wednesday. 18th instant.
William Mcbride, nged about O..
Tine relatives and friends are requested
10 ntteEd the funeral of the dpceased, ut
This late residence. No I03 West Third
street on Friday 18th instant. to leave
She hui'5 az Il O'Clock, n. m. Services at
iChriatana NJ. 4. Church, al / O'Clock, aud
'inielment In the cemetery adjoining.
.COLLlNs-On July II, 1891. Mrs. Collins,
wife of Ieven Henry Collins
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
IADAMS-ln this city. on 18th inst, Alvn
A., daughterol George A. and Virginia
j.. Adams. Fl
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral, from No. sos / olu bard
street, on Thursday afternoon. al o clock
! inttrmnnt at RiNerri.w cemetery,
lFINLET-On july 18th, 1881. Mary A..wire
of Edgar a Fihicy. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence
her husband, 1901 Madison street, ON Fri.
day, 18th inst, ut 0 clock p. III. Inter,
lmont private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

/ Pursuant to n resolution passed. MT
the last meeting OF the American Asso-
citation of Railroad Clerks, held in
Philadelphia, the president .appbinted
. ..,c .cllowino cOmulir1s44q y ,-s ttn
Increased iMsSiiitieiS EI III the 6itY q
Wilmington and Vicinity, viz; Thomas
S. Pugh, chairman; 7. y. Spnrrler and
J. L. NJ. Grant. Mr., Pugh, tile elair-
man OF the committee, Is employed in
the machinery department of tho Bal
tin,ore d Ohio railroad in this city, as
storekaeper and tlmekeeper.
The object of the association Is to
promote the welfare of nil railroad
clerks in all practicable ways, among
Others
|. BY assisting them to obtain po-
sitions.
2. BY encouraging them to qualify
themselves for promotion by thought
and discussion on practical questions,
fidelity 10 the interest of their employ
ers and integrity In all their business
relations.
8. BY endeavoring to win for them
a higher degree OF respect from all,
and especially TO merit the goodwill
of the officials
4. By extending their acquaintance
beyond local llmlts:-laying tho
foundation for broader knowledge
of railroad affairs; an interchange of
ideas and methods; kindly fraternal
relations, and enlarged personal iniiu-
euca
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for am case OF Catarlh that cal
not be cured BY taking Halls Gatarrl
Cure
2. j. CHENEY e. Co, Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, mud be
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and ilnauc!ml )
Rble To carry out any obligations madI
by their firm.
West & ,rruax, Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, Ohio.
walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesal,
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
hally, acting dlreetlyupnn tine bloc,
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

William Mcbride, well.known New
Castle County farmer, died ut his late
residence, No. 403 West Third street.
enrly this morning, after lingering
disease, aged 81 yeure. lie was born III
Brandywine Hundred and futmed
many years in that Hundred, but OF
late yoals lie farmed near Ogletun
White Clay Creek Hundred, His hra LII
for several years has been on the de
cline and over year ago he relln
qnished farming and removed to this
city. He was n genial and whole-soul
I'd man, with many friends who will
hold him in pleasant remembrance.
lie lcGFes a wife and five children, ont
son now living in a Western State
The funeral will take place at his iesi
dence On Friday next, meeting at thu
house at II n. IN, and proceeding Il
Christiana village, whore services will
be held in The NJ. E. Church at p. IN.
ana Intern. mt will h. made In the
cemetery attached to the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

Last evening Miss Mamie Dougher-
ty, Of No. 8o4 East Eighth street, was
greatly surprised by a number Of her
friends calling upon her, 1t being her
fifteenth birthday. She received num-
erous presents, some o. which were
very costly, and useful.games were
played of ali kinds. Vocal and instru-
mental music was furnished. At l2 o.
clock the guests were invited out into
the dining oom,iwhere table stood
laden with delioacies Of the season,
where each one did ample Justice
Among the guests present were Miss
Mamie Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wintrup. Sophia Lloyd, Laura yansant,
Chris. Zebley Jennie Becky, Ella
Johnson, Ella Peterson, Ella Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Clemma Talley, Messr;. Rob
ert Russell, Alfred Dennis, Edward
Buck, Pussy Smith. George Blest. VIII
liam Roach, William MoCnfferty, Chas.
Wolf, John Thomson, William Walters,
Mrs. Sweeney, Joseph Burk, William
Dougherty and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
No Word Of the Injunction.

Up to noon to-day Clerk OF the
Peace Biggs had not been informed
that Chancellor Salisbury had rem
dHred any decision on tho Injunction
case. though he was looking.for some
notice at every mail. When the Levy
Court adjourned yesterday until the
4th of August 1t was with tho proviso,
unless sooner called together by the
chairman. As soon as clerk Biggs
gets notice OF the action Of the Chan
cellor the Levy Court 10 to BIO called
together.
No matter which way the decision
is rendered the duplicates will soon be
In the hands of the Receiver OF taxes.
II it is favorable to placing the names
on the duplicates, all the force In
tho office will be put to work
the names; II against II
the Levy Court will Immediately hand
the duplicates over to the Receiver.
Clerk Biggs holds that the Church
man case Is quito different from the
$3.50. In the llrst place Mr.. Church
man paid his tax personally and got
his receipt, and still he was returned
as delinquent, He believes the chan
eellor Will have no hesitation In order
ing Mr.. Churchman'S name on the
Ihu 'llOhlcpi buL III lllo OLiltI tttSb lit
says tie 1860 did not pay their taxes
and do not hold their re-
celpts.
The Bach and Neary Incident was
the subject of earnest conversation
whenever two or three met on the
streets. Nobody either Democrats
Ior Republicans, believed Mr.. Bacl
received $500 as charged by Neary
Allowances are made for MIR. NearN
on account Of being angry, but thei,
seemed no doubt that Mr.. Neary pait
somebody else the money he claims Il
have paid and for the purpose foI
which 1t was paid.
A Democratic farmer this forenoon
said that all this would make lots o
votes for the Democrats. He was ask
led how2
"0n account of the way the Repuh
,licans bought tax receipts" said he.
!, The Republican to whom he wa
,,talking said the Republicans bought
lIno tax receipts, they simply paid tn
taxes they owed and got n receipt 70
!, the same.
But the former would not see it Il
this light, when the Republican toll,
'him that the party that had the mos
thieves and did the most stealing
would get the most votes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
Fourth edition


On Monday evening Calvin G. Thorn
as, of No COS West Fifth street, enter
tained the members Of the Mlnewan
Chatauquan Society at his residence.
Wilmington Division, No. 1, Uniform
Rank X. OF I. have decided to visit the
Knights In Washington on Thursday
and Friday, August | and 3.
The police on the day turn have re.
ceived their new uniforms, and they
will put them on for the first time on
Sunday morning.
The pilot boat Martin, built by the
Pusey Il Jones Company for parties in
Para, Brazil, has reached her destina
ton in good order.
Mrs. Thomas s. Pugh and daughter.
Edna, left this city this morning fol
an extended trip through Vermont
Mrs. Pugh's former home.
The Misses Lewis have gone to the
Carlton house, Cape May Point, Il
pass few weeks.
A suitable reward Is offered for tn,
return of silver shoe-buekle and q
seal.skln cape. which were lost few
days ago, to No. 907 West street.
Mr.. Mock, of Bedford county, Pa.
accompanied Harry Passmore to oul
city to-day, and was well pleased witt
his visit, but will he better pleased Il
auotioneer Stidham will obtain gooC
prices.
Mr.. John P. Doughten will make ,
trip to Europe this month for the bene
lit of his health.
Robert G. Fraim, Esq, attorney
purchased the two story-brlck dwell
ing house, from one OF the McKinne.
heirs, for $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

A lot of Refers and Blaz-
ers in light cloths and chev-
lots, which are much reduced.
For mountain or seashore
these are attractive offerings.
Blazer 4 light lg grey, 40 inches, $3.50 to
Blazer, grey striped and plaid sizes 81,
81, 36-S4 30 TO 1925.
Blazers, grey with braided colors, sizes
"a and 3S-S5 to SIS so.
Blazer, dark tan, IS inches-s5 to IS so.
Blazer, light grey, So, 40 inches-S5 to
Blazer, brown mixed, IS inches-s5 so
to "a.
Blazer, grey and white check. sizes 80,
81, SO and $50 to 1915.
Blazer, dark blues, sizes 81, 81, SO and
3S-$7 to So 25. ..a. ...-..
Blazer, blue broad cloth, velvet col
lars edged with silver braid, 81
and SO inches-Sl0 to 81 so.
Refer, grey and white, check sizes, SO
&c. 5S--S650 to $3.50.
Refer, tan, SO inches-ss 50 to So so.
Mosquitoes will get after
YOU if you do not protect
yourself. What better than
cur umbrella top canopies-
$1.25, $3.50, 50, full size in
pink or white. .-..@.....
About half the lotof China
Upholstery Silks are gone
reduced from IS to 59c,
Como Silk Stripe Blank
let's, all we have left are re
luced from 1925 to Sits.
mice for couch display Oh
Idraperies, 80 =..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

Though the members had read 1t
over before, after the reading oil ~
they looked ut each other and smiled.
Even the Democratic members took a
hand In the smile and looked curious.
At longth Mr.. Jolls, in his grandly
methodlcal manner OF talking, sud
that IN his opinion tho bill ought to be
referred until the next meeting. 1t
Z was his opinion that Mr.. Diekcy was
decidedly fast and was going entirely
too lar. -.."..- ..
= There was no provision to 10 found
whereby the receiver OF taxes Could
contract such a large bill without first
+ consulting the expenditure committee
) OF tie court. 1t was in direct violation
OF the rules OF tho committee. The
committee allowed him s3lj to secure
The necessary equil merits orlls office,
but regardless of this instruction, he
assumed the authority to 20 and pur-
chase what he pleased and did not
think OF the cost.
both Mr.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Clark
Undecided decidedly to the bill as being
exorbitant. aud besides, was ordered
without my authority from the Levy
Court or the supply committee.
Comptroller Slaats also said that he
knew nothing OF the bill.
air. Eliason also Thought tnat the
bill should go over until the next
meeting, and the bill was accordingly
laid over
Mr. Clark represented that the Road
Commissi2Ges did not know what to
do under the frGseit Five Commission
ers' act, Repairs had stopped on the
public roads and many Of them wert
In O very bad condition,
1he Five Commissioners act pro
FAles for tho collection OF the roat
faAIsa butit makes no provision fol
the is1ylng of the collections OF thu
county This Is IN embarrassing po
sition fpf HE court mud they arc all a
zen TO know what to dt3.s-
On motion OF Mr.. Julls 1t wal
agreed that the nftylt}oinmissluners
meet The Levy Court nnd the Receiver
OF Taxes In the Levy Court room al
August eth, to aSire upon some plar
by which the complaints Of the ltoaC
Commissioners can be adjusted.
The bill OF Thomas Pagan X Co.
flor hauling oyster shells amounting
To $3.50 80, was passed and an oule
drawn Tor the amount. The cOur
then adjourned to meet Oh Tuesday
August 4th,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
Fitting Up.

John Gilbride, who was granted H.
cehse Tor saloon at No. Z East Fourth
street, at tile last session OF court
is having the place fitted up In splen-
did manner. A number of men are at
work tearing up the floor, which will
be replaced with handsome tile. The
ceiling is also 4 ling taken down, and
when the improvements are finished,
.hich will not be for at least two
weeks :. will be one OF the finest and
hondsnn,est ga, rons In the city. In
iba Hsnntime M t,,Aride has his bar,
In charge Of Captain Donnellly, doing
an excellent business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
VIII Parade Tonight.

The members of Garfield Camp, No.
2, Sons OF Veterans, are requested to
meet at the headquarters Sixth and
Shipley streets, this evening at 7.30
O'clock, for the purpose OF having o
street parade, to advertise their moon
light excursion tomorrow evening.
This will be one OF the best and most
enjoyable excursions Of the season, as
the committee having 1t In charge will
use every precaution to prevent any
disorderly characters from getting on
board the boat, Music will lie provided
for dancing, and all who attend will be
sure of an evening OF unalloyed pleas
ure,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

Messrs. Potter e. Mock will have q
sale OF Bedford county COWS, at the
farm of the Passmore Bros, one mile
west Of Centreville. on Friday after
noon at o'clock. The COWS have been
selected with great care, the most OF
them being helfers with their second
and third calves, and consequently will
prove valuable for the next ten or
twelve years. The COWS heretofore
sold by them have given very general
satisfaction, and hence purchases may
be made with confidence of profit.
Ono recently purchased by B. F. Dill
worth Is giving over 90 quarts Of milk
daily. Several fat COWS will also be
sold, and butchers wishing stock will
find the sale worth attending.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15
ON TUESDAY.
THE sSTH DAY OF JULY. 1891,



The followi q described Heal Estate viz:
All that rarm or plantation situated IN
Hlackbltd hundred. New Cnstle county,
Del. described us two tracts, TO wilt;
No. /. beginning ut point mt the low
water mark OF tho Delaware bay ut the
month ~ new sluce on the property Of
! the Bay nedd ard New Yuru 1sn ,'.,innl
Company thelit5 south " degrees west
go feet along the middle of said sluioe to
APPOINT, thence north one degree east l62
feet to another point, thence north u de,
greos aud 10 minutes west to the middle OF
II 25-fcnt wide ditch. thence along the mid
Ole OF said ditch north 10 degrees and Is
minutes east 503 feet, thencp 80 degrees
and 10 minutes west % feet 10 point a
corner Tor land of the National Dredgin9
Company thence north degrees and 30
minutes west 1,7S5 feet TO another point a
corner for lands of said last mentioned
company, thence north 10 degrees and 30
j minutes east SIS feet to n point NJ the
] low water mark OF the Delaware bay.
thence following the various courses of
/ said bay to the place OF beginning, CON
/ tnininE 40 $40 ceres with the improve
ments thereon, cousistingo of a large hotel
pavilion. stable, bath house. and bridge
thereon erected.
/ No. Z. beginning st low water Mt the
mouth of the sluiGc canal corner of No. |
south IS degrees. west 33l feet along the
middle OF etld sluice. thence sonth IL de-
grtes west l32 feet. thence north as de
( gree5 cast 80 feet TO the low water mark
of tho Delaware buy. thence following
/ the course of said bay to the place of he
4 ginning, containing about one acre with
+ the improvements thereon eree. oh, con-
sisting of u long wharf extending into the
/ Delaware bay aud II board walk connected
/ Herewith
i seiHnl and taken in execution as the
property of Bay Head and New York
! Terminal Company, and to he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff,
Sheriff's ONCE Wilmington. july 9, 1891.
! 1yIG-e-O-d-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

The funeral OF the late Robert II.
Davis took place at Rockland, Brandy
wine hundred, this "wednesday after
noon. and was attended BY members
of .Brandywine Lodge, L o. o. f., and
10 large number Of friends. Services
were he'd In Mt. Lebanon Church, and
were conducted by Rev. ]. I. Van
Burkalow and Rev. VIM. II. Hendrlck-
son, both OF whom paid q high tribute
to the character Of the deceased and
spoke feellngly Of his many virtues.
death OF the deceased who was greatly
respected by all, contributed to lend
additional interest to the occasion.
His remains were inferred In the ad-
Joining cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

The fiftleth anniversary OF the mar
rage of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Higgins,
who occupy the Globe farm near New
Castle, is being celebrated to-day In
the grove on the farm of Rufus Gregg,
near Folly Woods, Chrlstlana Hundred
by relatives and friends. As the day
was very pleasant all enjoyed them
selves very greatly. Mr.. Higgins has
been engaged in farming from his
youth up, and although compelled to
work pretty hard, as farmers generally
do, he and his good wife are enjoying
a fnir degree OF health. and 1t is hoped
that they may enjoy each others com.
pany for many more years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

Harry Dance and William Smedley
a couple of very promising East Side
young men, got a boat on Saturday
evening and went down the Cnristiana
to the Delaware, on fishing excur-
sion. 1t was an unlucky time for
them. They caught no fish, not oven
Ia ''stinktoad, and when they were
returning homo n passing vessel raised
IA ripple and threw both the young
men out. When they got righted. and
got In, their lamps were gone. and
the darkness. The boys don't like, to
hear of 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

W. r. Reynolds and l.. Il. Cochran
are fitting up the track Of the old az,
ricultural grounds al MiddletuwiI, for
the races on the 29th inst. Or. j. C..
Mccoy, Thomas W. McGrueken and
l.. L. Mcdowell have been selected a
Judges. A 100 yards race between
several local sprinterS IS one OF the
drawing cards of the day. All the long
trotttel's IN the neighborhood are ex-
peeted 10 compete lGr the prizes and
II the day is clear tho attendance OF
the young folks WILDE unusually large
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

William J. and Anna A. Dunseith,
were arraigned before Judge Ball thie
morning charged with committing an
assault with Intent to kill on the
Mclslhenny brothers. on June 70. They
were represented by Levi G. Bird aud
Lilburne Chandler, Esqs,and whom the
case WIS called, Mr.. Bird said that Mrs
Dunselths bail would be renewed, and
that he would waive hearing in the
case OF Dunselth. he was accordingly
held in 5000 bail for court, and his
counsel expect 10 be able to have hin
released to-day. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-15

Stem the cgrI7nts, heat thoroughly
mash and strain, Add Cupfnl OF su
gar 10 each cHpful of currnnt juice
boil. and skim. over slow lire, q
minutes, then I'LL your glasses II you
would have bright culored, transpar,
1nt Jelly, carefully observe above di
rections. II you would hive pure
blood tnke Ayers Sar5ararilla.I 1t nevei
dlsanpplnts. II eNpels all hunors
from the blood. cnlirllo5 and yitnltzes
1t, and imParts the elements Of hunltl