davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
ON MONDAY.
THE Urn DAY CFNOyEMBER.

Creek bnnareS Nj ~ dus,n a,,,,,t n.y.
an unun.x
80 IN
,sas =, :, s,.,sa, ~
- oeioeA' ~ us
fne toiiowing described tracts OF land.
tmi
all Al tno ,i TOUT certain pieces or tracts %
buildings thereon erected. situate in
county and state OF Delaware, es seyers i
M i Rounded hv ia ns in,n - =, .s w
tate Of Thomas II. Reese, lands Of David
PouKe and lands of Thomas BROOKE con.
teining 85k aores
No. 3. bounded by the same parties
and containing 70 acres. 2 roods and q
perches
No. 8. bounded bv No. Q above. lands
an d Thomas Reese containing 10 acres,
No. l. Uoundcd by No. i above and
lands OF Thomas Brooks containing four
acres. and the whole Containing 10 acree,
or less.
Seized and taken in execution AZ thu
property OF Sintby cunningham, snrytv.
Ing mortgagor and John W. Lee AID Re-
becca N. lee his wife, neniamfu Il. Lee
and Mary w, Ice. his wife lanes u. Lee
and Annie Lee Lis wife George Ii
Groves and Edna Frances Ellen Lee
Groves, his wife, Andrsw Il. Lee and Eliz,
IOnAntA
be sold by
WILLIAM Sim MONS, sheriff,
Sheriffs Office Wilmington Oct. % 1881
-,,,,,.,,,,... :, -
CHEflFf'S "a l.E.-Bf VIRTUE OF a
~ writ of bevhri facias, 10 me directed
WIN pc exposed TO public sale at the Courl
and Eleventh streets. in tho City of :, VIII
mington. ,,,.r
ON SATURDAY,
Ihbzsrh "a oroCroBEh 1874,
At2o'clock %. m.
Tho ,rt,ov,,,,,. daso ,,,,aa 90, $3.50. II.
al ,m. .,nS L., ionl es'ase, VI.
ianh t VIZ, ~ ,tr. 10y. p,eoe OF parSe, =,
inn ,rectea ihnreon si,n,te IN tho cit.
Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bound and
Beginning at a point on the northeris
AND ponisr streets at',he Instance Of n
feot from the eastcrly aide OF Wilson
street, ano at a corner OF land nov OF
= n,ahe;lv ~ by ! iine ~ NM NIL I'nct wnod
iand AZ 'foey 60 ,ns ,o,,%s,i,, sida ~ !,
,hrea Seat wido si,ev cn,n,nunicatina
WIN wiison stract. ,na,,c, s.ste Nv aInms
said side Of snid aliey and naraliei win,
sa..,t s.u.s 90 n'u $3.50. -,
, nev 4 , stre ee ~ iset 20 cUrnes
i,i, $500, ~ ,nS - .h 10
~ .uS a,nISt ,,i a,'b .i.,, ~.
rs. dascrthad iina and Hvtis1v s,reo, "a
fns. ~ ~ a araaaId - ,nri atda ~
~ vIiio street onIthennn ,hershy west
all "a e., ~ ,ha niaoa ~ hagtr,,ins
i,a ~ ,',a W VIZ 1910 re,o W ~, ,,n
vtth Inc ,riviInHa ~ ~" adio,s etc '
ssized aPnd assen in e,scmt,on a. IN,
nronertv 81 FsrdinauI cbairs nnh I,vJi,
SOLD by ,,,,,,,.>,a CO.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Is the tariff duty on cotton ties "ta1T'
New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ID writ Of Nendltioni Exponas TO me al.
rected. will he exposed to public sale. al
the hotel Of John Il. Lewis, in Newark,
white Clay Creek hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

SHERIFF'n sIALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of Leyari FacIns. to me directed,
W WI Ie exposed 70 public sale q shs hStel
Creek hundred. New Castle county Dsl.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

~ For State Senator.
THOMAS b. SMITH.
For Representatives,
SAMUEL II. BAYNARD, Wilmington.
FRANCIS II. WALKER, Mill Creek
Hundred. .
WILLIAM E. REYBOLD, Red Lion
Hundred.
mink Hundred.
ROBERT j. HANDY, Brandywine
Hundred.
L. VANSANr. Christiana Hundred.
CHARLES WALTON, Penc@del
Hundred.
RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY TREAS
UREB,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

THERE was an incident in the Dem
ocratic convention yesterday that ia
worthy of note in a newspaper which as
snmes to be brief chronicle and record
of the times. A gentleman named Belt
introduced Q resolution endorsing the
candidacy of Grover Cleveland for the
Democratic nomination at Chicago. 1t
was received with such howl of de-
rision, and was characterized by such
a genuine saturnalia Of reprobation,
that the chairman could only still the
clamor by promptly ruling it out OF
order. This was straw. The HERALD
has said that it looks extremely prob
able that the Fresno convention will
blaze on the Sierras, in unmistakable
sign language, the message that the
Democratic party is in search OF win
ner. No disrespect is intended to Mr..
Cleveland by such action. Nothing else
is indicated by this departure than the
intimation, as broad as a barn door and
.as deep as we'll, that our distinguished
fellow citizen is a presidential back
number. The general Democratic idea
hereabouts is that the mission to the
court of st. James is about the right
thing for Mr.. Cleveland. and he will be
assisted in securing this port of ease.
luxury and distinction, by standing in
with Democratic winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion of cod-liver oil |; but they
cannot make one like Scott's
Emulsion-they'll find it out
some dav. s
There is no secret in what
it is made Of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
FUL LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
Scoyr & BowNA, Chemists. 1872 South sth Avenue,
New y ork.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar.
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of the state during a recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review. MIR
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was 80 thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of hour after
his return he was threatened with q
severe case OF pneumonia or lung fever,
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and
that in short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regar
his cure as simply wonderful. so cent
bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
SANTA MONICA.
A Good Supervisor Wanted - News
Notes.

A Good Supervisor Wanted News
| Notes.
SANTA MONICA, May 1O.-About two
weeks ago team brought load of dirt
and gravel mixed along the county road
called by the high-sounding name of
boulevard, at about where the road goes
by Bonita meadows. The driver scat
tered the dirt to the four winds of heav-
en-, trusting that some of it might fill up
a few of the chuck holes. Your cores
pondent wondered at the time whatsuch
road repairing would cost the county and
how much benefit would accrue to the
aforesaid road. The other day occasion
required my passing over the same road
again, and / am sorry to relate found
as many chuck holes. When will they
be repaired properly? many Santa Mon
leans are asking.
We sorely need an active, progressive
citizen for supervisor for this district.
Will one of the great parties nominate
such? They will find the town and
country solid for the nominee if they do.
On the question oflsupervisor we all will
be for the one who not only will promise
but will give us good roads and plenty of
them.
NOTES.
Mrs. w. w. Waller and Miss Emma
). Truesdall have returned from their
trip to Monrovia.
Rev. j. r. DeWolf Cowie, convoca-
cational missionary OF Southern Califor-
MIA, preached at the St. Augustine by
the Sea, on Sunday last, describing his
work in the southern part of the state.
The vestry of St. Augustine by the
Sea elected the following delegates to
the Diocesan convention to be held a
San Francisco on May 18th, at their last
meeting: Col. G. Treichel, Arthur Gay
ford, DR.. E. Chafey, B. w. Saunders
and H. E. Pollard, designating Messrs.
J..S. Wilson, E. H. Grasset and A. F.
Elliott, M. D., as alternates.
Mrs. Yaw and Miss Anna Beach Yaw,
mother and sister of the gifted singer,
have taken the Abbott cottage for the
season on Second street. r
The Pennsylvania cottage has been
thoroughly refurnished and painted by
Mrs. Guiberson, who intends to keep
up with the march of progress,
II. E. Pollard is confined to his resi-
dence with very severe attack of pneu-
monia.
H. A. Winslow is adding an addi-
tional room on the side of his store and
fitting the same up in a frst.class
manner. J.C. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
NONE so BLIND AS HR WHO WILL
NOT SER.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ex
press, recurs to its statement that GER
tain references of gentleman connected
with the HERALD to Senators Stanford
and FELTON,, at the chamber of commerce
meeting. iu relation to the harbor OF
San Pedro, were ''denunciatory." As a
matter of fact, they deserved no such
extravagant phrase. Senator Stanford
is too old and distinguished a man. for
denunciation except in the exigencies of
political campaign. We have our own
opinion of the way in which that gen
tleman and his business partners have
piled up ducats, but we see little
profit in the objurgatory line.
The supreme court of the United
States has seen no reason to become ex.
cited over these matters, and the neces-
sity for our working ourselves into a
white heat just now is not apparent.
We believe that these personages have
been naughty, but our highest tribunals
have announced that they are nice.
But we confess that we have high and
solemn conviction that if Mr.. Stanford
chose to do so he could exert great in
fuence in favor of developing the port
of San Pedro-yea, verify. We know
whereof we speak, and no amount OF
exgurgitated journalistic breath and
fume on the part of our even
ing contemporary can convince us
to the contrary. AS to the
Hon. Charles N. FELTON,, when we bear in
mind the work of development in our oil
measures, in the Pico cafion and else
where in Southern California, of which
that gentleman has acquitted himself in
the last ten or twelve years, we feel that
we can forgive him much devotion to
Humboldt bay, with its 81 ,75O, 900 appro.
priation, and much neglect of San Pedro
harbor. We claim the right to be mildly
reproachful in the premises, and the
talk of denunciation is simply
strikingly absurd. The only thing
that can stop our reproaches as to
these gentlemen is large appropria-
ton. AS to Bowers, he probably had
AoGAilAS puo AutCAtiOuo UuStt dIc eUTlCUly
honorable in talking about $4,000, 900
appropriation for San Pedro while he
was running for congress. All the same,
if he had procured us couple Of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars we should
not look upon him as such demnition
Ananias- -Sapphira liar as he has
proved himself to be. The Express is
opulent in suggestions about the penury
of the Democratic congress, with the
pious old watchdog Holman holding
the purse strings, which has prevented
appropriations for our principal port.
AS to this we can simply say that we do
not see that the Democratic house of
representatives and Mr.. Holman COM
bined have prevented the appropria-
ton of $4,000, 900 for the falls of the CO.
lumbia, of 81, ,5O0,O 900 for postofiice at,
Portland. or of several other remarkably
liberal appropriations connected with
Oakland harbor and Humboldt bay,
upon which the people of Southern
California look with undisguised envy.
Bowers is fraud. He has proved him
self to be positively hQrrid, and no
amount OF special pleading can shut the
eye of the live and intelligent Angeleflo
to this fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
POMONA.
Consideration of Ordinance S9-Notes
and Personals.


and Personals.
POMONA, May 10.--The city trustee
will meet to night, at which time the
amendment to ordinance SO, allowing
regularly licensed hotels to serve wine
and beer to guests at regular meals. will
be passed. The petition for cut ting the
limits OF the city down will also prob
ably be presented. The trustees will
probably refuse to entertain the petition,
| in which case we hear the board will be
| mandamused.
Some one remarked to us TODAY that
horses and hay are getting cheap. The
reason whereof is that a large number
of our people, old and young. of both
sexes, have taken to bicycle riding. 1t
| is astonishing how many are now in use.
| Plans are being made for the formation
| of bicycle club at an early day.
| The Pomona restaurant, formerlv run
| by L. Alderman, was attached today by
| Weigle Bros. for butcher bill, There
| is to be fight over it, as Sam Frankel
holds bill of sale from Ackerman for
the entire outfit.
| The jury in the Hoff assault case to.
day rendered verdict of not guilty.
E. H. Elliott will begin the founda-
ton for a hotel building on Fourth and
| Thomas streets as soon as his first kiln
| of brick is burned.
DR.. Manghs sprained his ankle severely
few days ago, but is now able to get
around on crutches.
Mrs. j. D. Cason is dangerously ill,
| She has been confined to her bed for
several months, but last week was
| thought to be convalescent. A relapse
set in and her friends fear for the result.
H. Miner, of Kingsley tract, is erect
| ing fine residence.
II. H. Vincent, the Santa Fe agent,
will build a handsome residence shortly.
]. Campbell, deputy postmaster, is
having neat residence built on Fifth
avenue.
The marriage of Clarence H. Lee and
Miss Mabel Allen will take place Thurs
day. at the fine home of R. A. Allen, the
| BRIDES father, on the Kingsley tract.
| An immense tent has been erected on
the corner of Main and Center streets,
to accommodate the large crowds which
nightly attend the revival meetings that
are being held at the Christian church
by Elder F. A. Wight, the evangelist of
Southern California. Several additions
to the church have already been made.
A heavy fog obscures the cerulean
vault.
H. S. Finney and II. A. Broughton
are home from the Stockton convention.
They visited San Francisco.
Mrs. Jessie Thatcher is dangerously
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

marriage Licenses.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
James Smith, a native OF Scotland
aged 35, to Mrs. Katherine Fleishman,
a native of California, aged "a.
Joseph H: Morey, a native OF Rhode
tive of Texas, aged 18.
E. A. Bruck, native of California
aged 28, to Anna M. Edwards, native
Of California, aged 20.
VIM. Sex, native of California, eyed
26, to Emma Neighbours, native o1
California, aged 10.
Arthur White, native of C'''prnia
aged 33, to Keziah Burke, a mana oi
California, aged %.
A. r. Evans, native of Maryland
aged 80, to Elma w. Houser, native Of
California, aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
Iowa has sent q delegation to Chicap

Iowa has sent delegation to Chicago
instructed to support Governor Boies for
president. Some days ago the HERALD
stated that the Cleveland tide had
reached it's food and that we might
shortly expect the ebb. This Iowa in
struction for Boies is the beginning Of
the ebb, and it is the beginning of the
end as far as a Cleveland third time
nomination is concerned. The distin.
guished ex-president is evidently not to
be permitted to wreck the Democratic
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1892.
A PLEASING POLITICAL EVENT.

PLkASlNG htENE.
The Democratic county convention
which met and transacted its work in
an expeditions and satisfactory manner
yesterday was pleasing assemblage
from every point of view. In the first
place it was perfectly harmonious
body. It's members we're pervaded by
an exhilarating sense Of coming victory.
Its organization developed the fact that
we have a number of young gentlemen
in the party who make excellent pre-
siding officers. This circumstance
was exemplifed in the eonsum-
mately skillful way in which
Mr.. Masters presided over the deiibera-
tions Of the convention, and in the
aplomb with which Mr.. Drif1il fulfilled
the functions of presiding officer when
Mr.. Masters called him to the chair.
The fact is that the Democracy of Los
Angeles possesses in a striking degree
elements of leadership, and is rapidly
gathering within its folds the young and
masterful men who will control our fu-
ture politics, which is another way of
saying our destiny and business future
as we'll.
The routine work of the convention
was handled rapidly and successfully.
1t was jovial body, with just enough
OF sportive element to relieve the
tedium of ordinarily tiresome detail. A
charming gentleman from Redondo
Beach came to the rescue whenever
matters threatened to become tame. He
was endowed with the lungs of stentor
and the vigor of Democratic Titan.
The resolutions, which will be found
elsewhere, have splendid ring, and go
to the core of the grievances OF the
times. They will well repay perusal.
They have been drawn by master
hand, and sound all the grievances of
this day Of prodigate expenditures and
irresponsible administration. There is
no Sinking of the silver question. There
is no uncertain sound as to the money
pf the constitution. Waare now threat
ened with the prospect of appalling
ruin in whole commonwealth, and the
prostration of the mining industry of
this whole coast through the greed Of
the multi-millionaire possessors of
hagitiously expended fixed incomes.
Every one will admit that the dele
gates chosen to the Fresno convention
are fair representatives of the approved
Democracy, the intelligence and honest
public spirit of the party and of the
people of Los Angeles. The speeches of
the Hon. Stephen M. White and the
Hon. George S. Patton were gems.
They were prescient of the Democratic
groundswell which will start at Chicago
shortly after the 21st OF the coming
June. Iney were also OmlnOuS OF Inc
complete overthrow of the House that
Jack Built, yclept the court house and
Union league edifces of fraud and ex-
travagance.
No one who gazed upon the compost
tion OF the convention yesterday could
fail to be struck by the large number of
young men, of high type and with
futures before them, political and other,
that went so largely to make up its
membership. They were an element OF
encouragement in forecast of the fu-
ture of the Democratic party and of this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

On Tuesday next Mr.. Richard Mans
field will begin weeks engagement at
the opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

THE time for wise action on the part
OF the Democratic party has arrived.
The era of the uninstructed states is
evidently at hand. Connecticut yester-
day failed to instruct for Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Ellis club delighted large audi
ence last evening at the opera house
with the third concert of their fourth
season. The audience was very fash.
ionable one, as we'll as appreciative.
Miss Edith Lemmert was the recita.
ZIONIST of the evening, and added in nc
small degree to the success of the even
ing. She is possessed of unquestionable
talent, which is highly cultivated.
Miss Carrie n. Conger was the accom-
paniste, and filled that difficult role
with rale ability.
The programme was as follows.
| Windlass Song, Macfarren.
| Serenade, Marschner
Mynheer Vandunck Bishep.
| Hymn to Apollo, Thayer.
Lullaby, Mozart.
| The Desert, Felician David.
All the numbers were given with
great precision and exquisite effect, the
| directing of Mr.. H. Burton being mas
terly and discriminating. There was
perhaps little fault to be found with
the rendering of Mozart's Lullaby, but
all in all the affair was artistically a
success.
The utmost satisfaction was put in
evidence by the audience with the wav
David's Desert was sung. This grand
work, though bristling with difficulties.
was given with hardly flaw, and drew
forth merited applause.
This club has. done more than any
other factor in the development of mu-
sic loving circles in this city and can
hardly be given too much credit.
! x*x
The next entertainment to be offered
the public will be at Manager Wyatt's
Los Angeles theater on Monday evening
next, when Mr.. Will Carleton, the
well-known poet of the home and farm,
will give an evening of readings from
his poems.
xxx
On Tuesday next Mr.. Richard Mans
field will begin weeks engagement at
! the opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

which records the election OF deiega-
ton from that county which is classed
four for Hill and one for Cleveland. This
is one of the most recent signs of the
times,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
The Wurmser-M -Merralls Placer Min.
ing Co.

DRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, NO. 3O3
L West First street, city of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
levied on the 7gh day of April, 1892 (and an
assessment levied previous thereto. on the 27th
day of January, 1922, the several amounts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

And in accordance with law, SO many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
3O3 West First street. Los Angeles. Cal on the
9th day of May, 1892, at II o'clock a m. of
such day, to pay delinquent assessments there
on, together with costs of advertising and ex-
penSes of sale. J. 8. SALKEY, Sec'y.
Location of office, No. 3O3 West First street,
Los Angeles, Cal. Sill lit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11

ELSEWHERE appears telephone COM
from San Buenaventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
New Process Gas stovea.

with atmospheric burners, ou exhibition at f
month"; gas bill for one family,s cooking, 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

He grocery snd provision marxet is quiet
sn1 steady. sugars closed steady with pros
prets Tor advance. Meats took another rise.
Quotations a. follows.
SHgars-CHt ioaf sc; c1bes.5isc; powdered.
So. gTanullted. 4.e; confectionery A..
f1sc; extra z. %-35 ewts yellow G. 3ssgse
cora syfup. &c; sugar syrup. l6D2sc.
hOi5asas-L0w grades. l5,92Oc; medium. 70
sc. fancy. Nas3Sc.
Package eofees. sls.3O; Java green. % 529c;
Mocha green. --95lc; MArteaibo. l9s22c; San
LIS. lit3zie. Rio. lnsgZoc.
New Michigan cheese. 1AaSsc; rolled oats.
barrels. <4.F3s 81 Z. saginaw. barrels. sc.
Lard-Tierce basis-Compound. &C, pure
e.
Meat = Ham. llA9l2i.e; shoulders 81;
bacon. lOs9-Dlsc; drfsd beef 9.@ss4c
short cut D0rk. sL-75s clear back. sls-sS;
meas. si0S09li.5O; boneiess beef. s9.I5-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Building Mafer,als.

Wire nails. 500 rates: steel cut. si.oc rates;
ries~. DO; building paper. 800 per roll;
water groof. sl.0S per roll
iambrr-ketalI piece stun-No. hemlock.
o. 10 srd inciud az II feet lengths. Sill; add
u per Loco feet for every additional feet. No.
? henllecs. up 10 and including Is feet. -:
every additional feet sl.oO. No. l pine. N3
per i.oot feet. add 81 every sddifiunal feet
over II tcesi No. flooring white pine. SO; No.
Scoring white pine. slo. No. flooring white
20; No. eeihng =. sls; MOL ceiling - 50;
No. ee'lng = SO; No. siding 4. SIC; No. 2
sdinai SIC; No. G. siding. 80: No. o..
terial-So. l common boards SO; No. 2 com
ron boards. ST.. No. 3 common boards. 81;
IL hBlshinv. So. Shiagies-star. II inches
cissr g. = per thoa4tnd No . inches Gear
butt. S, per thousand. sound butt. $50 per
thousand; euii shlagies. a per thousand
pine. SO; shipping culls. sll.0o; mill curls
am
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Make haste. Your baggage = All right. nut
have you got = supply Of Hostetter's stomach
Ritterss Ne, Then you have made . sad
emission, ani n son are troubled with stem
sehe anslmS ea rouse-if yeu sre sea SICK. NJ
dear ar. OF madam. you wiz have deserved
soar hate. Hsw tresifuiiy the waves or the
!zrrlnz Of the engine or screw shakes YOU up
Nse there = . mite bat awful cali TO the
Salp's side. Nov ysa had the Bttsrs sionx
With zen th.s woada't Mapped. Trsveiers
and tourists. take oar advice. add oefore you
START OF your yachting or ocean voyage. your
g ssf wise trip or Inland oIting. OBTAIN the
BFtrfs ard thas foFfify yourselves against
aemsca difficulties. malaria. dyspepsia. and
The Effects 81 exposure IA rough westher OF
est diet az water fs<o IL. tso. for BIZ loss-
ness Kidney trcasse aud rheemstism.
Do net confss- 10 fsn,sns 3 ssh Of Ross
with the ueay ssrfhle>s paints. povdess
creams ard hlasches sntrh are Seeding the
market Get tire gearip- ~ White \ White.
IS esnts Der settie. and [ guarantee 70 viA re-
move sssr pimefes. frecxies. eiscAhesda
moth. tao and sasouVn. aud ave ssu ssvess
Pompfrxfcn.