davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
Impressed,

She had no deep attraction That he could not forget. He did not think her pretty, This maiden that he met. And yet. he's since admitted, She left him in . daze For when they played as poker She had such winning ways.
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
Tna Con,,,. rnr.w.,, D,nr.r.

NEw YORK. Feh e7.-The Count de Castellane celebrated the waning of hia hachelorhood with little dinner At the Waldorf, There were 20 guestA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
Charged With LootlnE Sullivan. Trunks.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 27.-John L. Sullivan accuses his valet, Murphy, Prop erty Man kerncy and Viola Armstrong. late of ''The True American" company, with having footed his trunks and carried on most of the pugilist's wardrobe. Stu perintendent Byrnes has been asked by wire to arrest them on the arrival of the steamship IroQuis at New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
Geasral AasclsrnAnd's CenAlrsoa.

SPRISGFIRLp. Ills. Feb. aT.-GenerAl John McClernand Is considerably inprOv. cd. but is still weak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
T11e 1eu1ncrat.
0. and N. T. MALoNKY. PunnzuHzs.

IT seems like a waste of honest effort to ask the legislature to investigate as to the use of money at elections. Some of the members of the general assembly might not like to tell ''all what they know," for purely personal reasons It is safe to ssy that there will be no house cleaning this yaar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
UnrNlAMhlM

s "This confounded thermometers isn't
 worth retaining any longer. said Uncle
 Peter. s>[ { What Is wrong with itf" "'Why, one day it says one thing, and
 the very next 1t is something altogether different "-Tit- Bita.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
FOR SALE.

The saloon formerly owned hy Edward Beaulae. on Grand street. with hxtures and piano. Also the four story frame build ing on Charles street Brooklyn district. Win he sold cheap if bought at once. By nrier of Probate Court For further ln- formation apply at
 J.F. OBRIEN's Real Estate. Employment and Collecting e&es. I@ BaAk street. re0@ 8, sF e
 MT. LAwLoR, Abeeaa avsAas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
A vg,ra u.n~.n.a vsrhI,r

Tom Tramper-Times ain't wot they used to be.
 Pete Plodder-Yeh're right there Things has got So HOW thee yeh can't git ; e nights lodgin in a comfertible jail on- less yeh Fob house, an that's too much like work.-Sew York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27

CsaTtesy of the Conductor. ''oome. miss. 'tis time 10 get aboardi' Ths gay conductor touched his hat 'I want to kiss my sister. sir" Said sheN Qnoth he> ''I'u see to that"
 New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
HOW TO DANCE

That eAA bs acquired in . very few leannnn by my aAag simple method ID whieA none can fail and vouohed for by tAs large num6ss of ny past scholars. Be aMnaEs tAkaa aa any time and will receive a fsw pFisnes lessons before entering caaasaa. wAieh viil eoAtinue until June lat inc1rdina Children's. Ous of town cAamaee aAkan.
 - TWELVE GLASS LESSONS as. - - 0pen Daily. Priysts lsssons any hour. i. A@EanfnR C3MaAaas Monday. Thursday and
 EF1dag. CAiiAren.A Saturday aktarnoons PROF BAILEY
 70 BANK 6TREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
DUNDER'S ALMANAC.
THIS TIME HE SUCCEEDS IN MAKING
 THE SERGEANT LAUGH.

But No One Is More Surprised Than Carl. and He Goes on With His Feelings Hurt--Never Again wn He Visit the Sergeant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-27
Mr.. praxten,s Counter Suit.

Excitement runs high here
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Irrigation In New England.

By selecting the correct spot on the
farms and preparing a pond to which
bitches may lead supply Of water can
be secured and at the proper season car
ried outside Of the pond by wind power
TO irrigate adjacent land. A correspond
ent of The New England Homestead who
has such pond with the bitches, pre-
pared at a comparatively small expense,
tells all about the matter. He says:
/ secured an old pattern Moore road
grader, to which hitched eight horses,
four abreast. The bitches were made
with one round of the machine. Make
the pond circular, leaving an island in
the center. With the grader / began
plowing in circle 20 rods in circum.
ference, gradually working outward un-
til the outside measurement was 50
rods Then, setting the grader SO 10
would throw the earth outward, I be-
gan working toward tho center until all
the loose dirt was removed i then had
smooth surface upon which to begin
plowirg MS before. Puddle the bottom
SO it will hold water
On farms which have no basins the
water may be taken from ravines that
arc previously damned and prepared
for holding the supply. The water will
then have to be raised by windpumps
and carried in cheap board troughs TO
the land to be irrigated. The same pow
er which carries the water out Of the
pond might bo utilized to fill the pond
from we'll. In addition to the benefits
mentioned this system drains the land,
increases the rainfall of country, and
if the ponds are deep enough makes it
possible to raise fish.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.
fopio For the Week Heginhipg s-,ss r
Comment by Rev. 8. III. Doyle.


fopio For the Week pesiuhipg s-sS r.
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToPio,-A clean life.--Ps. exix, ola "a
temperance topio.)
The question Of the Psalmist in the
first verse Of the topical reference,
"Wherewithal shall a Young man cleanse
his way9" implies that the way or the
life is unclean. This is in the unregen,
crate state the case We are born In sin
The natural heart is sinful and corrupt,
for sit is not subject to the law of God,
neither indeed can be. j." An unclean life
is the necessary consequence Of an un-
clean heart, as an impure stream must
follow an impure fountain.
The Importance Of pure, holy, hon
est, upright life cannot be estimated 1t
is the one thing above Oh others that
should be desired and earnestly sought
after. Nothing will compensate us for n
loss of it. 1t is of inestimable value even
from the standpoint Of this present life,
not to consider the fact Of its tremen.
dous importance in Wow of the fact that
nothing unelean can enter into the king
dom of heaven. If clean life is Of so
much Importance, we may well ask
How may we have clean lives? This
question is particularly applicable to the
young, for then it is that the character
of the life is formed, and then it is
easier, too, if mistakes have been made
to rectify them and to make the life
clean.
The Psalmist here lays down the only
true rule or principle for clean life
namely, that we take heed to the word
of God, that we square our lives by
Gods word, that we live in accordance
with it. Gods word is the only true SO.
luton Of the problem Of true life. 1t
transcends all human philosophy and
ethics of men in that it applies the AK at
the root of the tree, demanding that
first of all tho heart, the inward life
must be clean. The Bible solution is
egeneration-change of hoart-rather
than reformation, simply a change in
the form of life. The logic Of this stand.
ard is apparent to all. You can no
more make clean man by changing his
form of life than you can cure con-
sumptive by putting on him new suit
Of clothes. Given clean henrt and q
clean life necessarily follows; without
the first, the second is impossible
To be effective in cleansing the life
Gods word must be laid up in the heart.
1t must be studied and meditated upon,
and it must be practiced in the daily
life. Let us devote more time to Gods
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Fifth FFIf EDITION.
LOST HIS MONEY
A Smyrna Mans Experience
In a Front Street Sa-
loon.
THE BARTENDER CORRERED.
Black md White People In the Same Room
Orink Toaother-A Stranger Bc-
comes Unconscious md Loses
His Money.

George W. Howard left Smyrna yester.
day morning to go to Philadelphia. When
he arrived In this city he got oil for the
purpose OF getting something to eat. He
stopped at the corner OF Front and Mar.
ket streets to nave his yellow shoes
ehined. The coiored fellow invited him
into the saloon and alter The shoes glIsten.
ed the visitor sent them to the house.
The round cost 65 cents ard o $5 bill
was given In payment. The change was
returned and he placed it In hls pocket.
Lolita Overtop, white. and Rnxle Cam
momile colored, were there at the time.
Several others came in and Howard set
them up again. The rounds cost fl 70,
90. 81, 40 and 10 cents. Lotta stayed right
close to Howard. lie became very sleepy
aud the bartender took his watch away
from him.
Howard felt that the beer had been
drugRed, for he became unconscious. aud
when he camo to his senses his Sis were
all gone and he was unable to pay for the
last round. The watch was taken of him
about 430 o'clock and tho last drink was
sold to him about o'clock.
Jefferson Arrants. the bartender. was
questioned closely by Judge Ball and he
got badly mixed up In explaining how he
took the watch the time he did. He de.
MED he told Otfic.r James Shields that he
took IL in payment fos Scents worth OF
drinks.
In the Municipal Court this morning
Roxie Cammomle and Lottle Ovarton
were nrraigned or tho charge OF larceny.
Both women dsnled all kno wledgo OF the
disappearance OF tho money.
The court dismissed tho charge remarivsa
Ing thGt the case was instrr1R1ntal in
developing the true state of affairs at the
saloon. White and colored people con.
Rregate In the same room and drink. Itls
moro than probable that this place will
have It's license taken away from it.
Such p ace should not be tolerated aud
the attention OF the upper court should
bs called to the place and the m inner In
which 1t is conducted. 1t is detrimental
to tho interests Of the legitimate traders In
the city and should be refused lloenee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
DEATHS.
Cp,C,srrr on - "a -

CRnCilErT-on Aug. ID 1897 james C.
Crockett ~ the 4lst year Of his age
Relatives and tricnls of the family. also
mombers OF Whining ton Lodge. No. L. q.
U. W. are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence 1896 Walnut street. Mon
day afternoon. Aug. 5th ut O'Clock SER
&c It the house lntcrnent al hiyerv'ew
cemetery.
LINDsEY-Joseph O LInlscy.
The members OF Eureka UbunCil, No. 1. Jr.
o. L. y. NJ. are respectfully invited to attend
hisfuneral on Friday afternoon, Augist I'd.
1888. at O'Clock, from tho resi encc of Gnrd-
ncr Sands, lllh Upland street, Chester. Pa.
HOOPER-On July 30th. 1885, Charles Hooper
step father of Isaac W. Howard, Editor of
Afro. American citizen, in the 5Jth year of
Relatives and '-ienis are invited 10 attend
the funeral iroh his into residence, No 800
wilson street Oh FRIDAY afternoon. Meet at
one and movea at O'Clock. Services at A. u.
NJ, 7, Church. luterment at ST. Peters crme-
tory.
Ri"rTER.-on July 90th, 1875. Annie Mary,
daughter OF John aud MHry J Bradford.
n w,fe OF Chas, W, liuttur nged Y yeurB.
r. telutiyes nnd friends are invited TO attend
thu funeral from the rcsldcnce of her hus-
band, 4lr Town end street, on Friday after.
noon at 2ED Services at NlNleley NJ L
Church. lnterment Hivertlew cemetery.
Dear Mother.
Borne from the friends thar loved no
out OF this world OF ulra.
Fr c from the pains that lOund her
10 be nnppy forever there.
Anna, deAr Anna W. miss thee
But It's sin TO ylist Theb hi K l-=--
win nope wAtir0 TO ION rhee,
ffayiLX Tod Tor the faith We lack
Phsther suffering. past her lin.
- Cease to weap for teara aro win,
thlm the tumult Of her breast,
For she who sdiiercd is at rest.
| COMMISSION August |. snrah A. Couutiss
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral fIom the residence OF her broth
or tu.law. J. wlnt ID scott No. Gi7 West
| street, on Saturday August .. at 3,3u o clock
| S"rNlces at the hDiso,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
IIo ...s.L x.-4.IJ Hii.ed an
capped Sections.

Wnht To Do ,s.A .-4.iJ cIased and Un-
capped Sections.
The American Bee journal, believing
that In "the multitude of counselors
there is safe@y," invited an expression
Of opinion from beekeepers in different
localities on the disposition Of partly
filled and uncapped sections. Three bee-
keepers advised feeding them back to
weak colonies. One said to sell or use
Immediately. Another suggested extract
ing the honey from them and putting
them on another season to be filed.
q. @. Miller wrpte "H you have
market for them. sell the best for aome-
thing less than full price. 1t may pay
to extract some. As for the rest, put
them in piles in supers, protected from
the weather, and let the bees rob them
out, allowing entrances for only two or
three bees at q time, SO they will not tear
tho combs.
8. l. Freeborn answered as follows:
"Sell all you can at the best price OBJ
tainable above the price of extracted
honey, then extract the rest. Let tho
bees clean up the sections, and then store
them in dry place, safe from mice, for
next seasons use Mr.. Freeborn s plan
was suggested by two or three other
well known apiarists.
r. L. Taylor thought that the dispo-
sition of the partly filled sections de-
pended upon how much honey these con-
tain. He collects such us are nearly full,
puts them back and secures their COM
pletion by feeding extracted honey.
Then he extracts from the medium ones
and allows the bees to carry the honey
out Of the lightest ones.
G. W. Demaree said: "There are two
methods Of management, and only two
by which the unfinished sections can be
handled without loss The more profit
able Of the two plans is TO have them
completed by feeding back pure honey,
having tho work done by properly pre-
pared colonies. If you do not have the
skill to conduct this work, the next best
way is to extract the honey from the
section combs, let tho bees clean them
and thnn preserve them for the next
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
sLot.xL Dors.


Miss Mae Logan OF Chester spent W d.
nessass nesss J tss.ssh relatives In our city.
Mrs. John Shoemaker and family Of
Chester arc visiting friends at Marshall-
ton.
DR.. ]. NJ. stoever of Chester Is away ON
fishing trip.
Edward AcleIs. OF Edgomoor Road who
hod his loot so badly mashed by being run
over by freight train at Lamokin station.
is progressing nicely at the hospital in
Chester, where he was removed.
John s. Harvey visited West Chester on
Wednesday.
Horace Leeds, the Atlantic City light
weight, has agreed to meet all oomers
IN his GLASS at Sea Isle City on August
10th.
Crosby Ross Is visiting his uncle, Mr..
Robert SCOTT. at Gordon Heights.
Miss smedley of West Chester is visit
Ing friends In our city.
Philip Plunkett offers for rent the
rooms at the northeast cor. OF Front and
Market streets, formerly occupied by
Birnie and Son, as a sail and awning loft.
Miss Flora Jasiowsky who has been Wis.
iting her father Of Wilmington returned
to New York to-day.
A journeymsn shoemaker can Had em.
ployment ut 233 French street.
Sheriff Giliis has purchased the 05 acre
farm OF the late James Leach at Mt Cuba
station for $1,000.
Z. g. Nawle ami Harry Middleton OF
Washington nre in town.
The Lincoln base ball club of Chester
yesterday defeated the married men of
Linwood by the score of 10 to IL The
Lincoln club will play tho Giants here on
Saturday.
Constable windish has seized on the
household goods of James Kelley, Ill
East Fonrth street under landlords
warrant.
Mrs Elmer M. Mount. who has been
very sick In the Catsktll Mountains Greene
Co. N. Y. is improving.
A WI lmiDgton angler caught a nine
pound rock fish one day of last week In
the Susquehanna. 1t was q beaut.
John Cross Is fishing for rock fish over
on DuPonts Pier ON the Delaware to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Ynn arItinin Eind

Much shape, style OF quality In very
cheap shOes but we are 5olsrs uf certain
makes OF reasonable pIlGed shoes that
contain all these points. We don't say
cheap, because about the only thing they
have In common with the usual cheap
footwear Is that they cost about the same
amount of money. Is IT BhosJ OF any
kind this evening Black SHOES or tan
shoes big or little ehUes, shoes That cost
considerably money OF shoes that touch
the pocket book very lightly We have
them and would like 30 meet your wants
We think we can do 1t We Il and for le4R
money than many stores will tax you,
Forman's. No 10 East Fourth s,reet, be,
tween Market and KING.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Mnrren OutInn uInh.

The Warren Athletic Outing Club will
leave our city on Saturday for weeks
outing trip to Augustine Pier Their
outing costumes will consist OF white
pants and caps, negllgee shirts and leath.
er belts. The following will constitute
the party: Harry Belts. Horace Mcdaniel,
ID. Mckeown. Chas. Louden. WIN. Jordan.
Chas. Martin, Stephen Mckee aud John
q. Green. A cook and assistant will at.
tend to the commis5ary department. No
Ice water allowed In camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Ths following transfers of real estate
were recorded to-day:
Francis ii. Hoifsoker to Harry P, Potter,
lot Mt Twenty-fourth and Market streets.
Alexander Wellington to Anna Il. Malloy
lot at Sixteenth and I'm ion streets.
Ellen McNey TO John McVey. lot az
Front and Iatuall streets. with building
thereon.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany to L l. 10y. lot ut Sixteenth and
Park avenue.
Francis o. Simpson to Harry r. Potter
lot with buildings thereon at Twenty
fourth and Market streets.
David w. Eckland to Annie @. Aherns
lot ut Twenty-fourth and Llmotte street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Observation-Disclosures

At tie meeting OF the trustees of the
State Hospital at FarnlIurst yesterday
plans Tor the erection Of new buildings
for whioh money WAS appropriated al the
Isst session Of the General Assem- oily,
were adopted. The new building will
contain three wards and the bids for the
work will be opened on August 10 The
trustees have S95 0OO aud II the bids are
for larger aums The drawings Will be mod.
fled.
The trustees also approved and order.
cd the payment OF bills amounting TO
s3ssl 81. The population OF the hospital
was reported to be 247
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
MnIIscd in,nIhn Trnn.

For some time pnsL the authorities OF
Chester have been lookiug out Tor .l}uCk'
Cunningham. He has eyAded the keen
eyes OF tie police OF this city. Ihis morn
ing Buck went to New Castle JUL and
asked Tor permission to see a prisoner.
While taking to hls rIlend the telephone
was called into requlsltion, and when
BuoL got ready to leave he was Informed
that ho was a prisoner. Court Officer
Heal brought the man TO this city this
afternoon and he wlll be Ayld Tor the
Chester authorities,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
DUBIIC SALE-I will sell at public sale Mt
L my tables, 5l7 Market street. Chester.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9th. 1895.
At one o clock p. IN.

A carload OF Kentucky nnd Indiana horsss
consiating of trottCrs pacefs ana family
broken carrinRe and genoral purpose horses
also one pairsOt hrst class mules.
No. !. Billy lHO, bay pacing ReldinR. yrs
old, ~ hands hlrh, stod by Black Cloud, 2.l7
First dam. b. nr. lierr $50. This geldng has
ha1 but very little training and showed fun
miles In a.2U. lie ID tho oughiy broken, fear
less OF steam and ci ctric cars and wears no
weights OF Douts Will sell him to pace a fun
mile III 2.25 or no snle.
No.a. lIrown gedlng. years old. ID hands
high. sired by Grrenlander. LA First dam
by MHmb:ino Thorn. Thoroug ly broken.
fearless Of all Objects Can trot iulI mile In
24n
No. g. sorrel golGing. 8 years old l6I
hands high. thoroughly broken TO ali mar ness
and fearless OF all ohiScra
sos. aEd D. Pair OF b. act geididgs and
yenfA old. l5A hands high. Z oroughiy broken
to ali harness; would make an elegant team
for an unIertakcr.
The balance are all good ages snd thor.
oughly broken. These horses are direct
from kentucky ana indiana. selected by my
self expressly for this market. Anyone
wanting first cnSE stock SHOULD not fail to
see this lot, every horse to bp as represe nj ed.
Come and ride behind them AMI test their
speed and quality and judge for yourself
Can be seen days previous TO sale. VIII sci,
rain OF shine. Two months credit OF ~ peri
cont OH OF cash. Cat talogues can be obtained
at stidham'R aGction room, Ill IT, 18th street
JAC'iB 4. FuLMEH.
stidham & Sons. Auc. Telephone l3l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
nouear NO rls,,.

Detective Mcyey Denies tho REPORT thin.
Two Bows were Hired TO Catch the Fish.
DR.. Ferguson, Il ouse Sergeant Durney
and Detective McVay spent yesterday at
Blaokbird and returned TO this city last
night with 02 fish.
Detective McYoy denied the report this
morning that two boys on Wednesday
caught the ilsh. IL was stated upon good
authority this morning that Detective
McVey on Tuesday got Clerk of the Or
phans' Court Colen Ferguson, to engage
two boys to catch the fish.
II is further stated that Deputy Sheriff
David Hutchinson heard the boys arrange
the price. Captain Kane was Informed
by Dr. Ferguson, that the only hitch about
the entire matter was that he did not feel
certain that the Detective paid the boys.
He knew that Squire Durney caught one
sun fish and yellow ned ana that was
all. Tho other seven dozen and half of
tish were purchased. or course the
squire and the detective deny the story.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

word that we may keep tho heart pure
and the life clean.
Bible Readings. LEV. xi, as; xx, 4,
8; Deut vi, II, 1s; Ps xvi, II; xiv,
6, =; 1xxyii, elk, 10; czix, 1924
Prov ", s5, a6i fsa xxxiii, is-t.ss;;
xxxv, g.; Math. xxiii, s5, SO; John xv,
8, 4i Gal v, 1921; Eph. vi, 1918;
Phil iv, 8, o; Col. Iii, 8, Q; I Tim. iv,
8; v, 90; Heb xii. 1s, IA; John iii,
I'D; Rev. xxi, ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
rInyed MnrbIcr nnn croane,.

William Robinson, George F. Vernon
and the Messrs. Groves. who are now at
Brandywine ummlt, pass their spare
hours in playing marbles and croquet.
Although men they shoot the ''commies''
with rs much pleasure as do the boys at
camp, and at croquct 1t is said they are
hard to beat. MIR RobinSon is always In
for undertaking things, as that is his
business
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
charaed with Housebren,k,ua.

Roy Hopltlns. Matthew Carroll and
James Neave. three boys. occupy cell at
the city hnll. where they are confined on
the charge OF breaking into the dwelling
house OF II. d. Downing. No. % South
Clayton street.
1t is alleged that the three lads climbed
upon baul porch and entered through a
window. The secretary was robbed of
So
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
The weather,

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to clearing and rather warmer,
followed by thunder storms In different
sections. Similar conditions will proba'
bly, prevail on Sunday.
THE TEMPERATURE,
The Thermometer ut the REPUBLICAN
Office to-day:
7o'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 2o'clock.
GO IA SO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
Mns colorea md ..,l,I nnrn.

deputy Coroner Chandler returned from
Mlddletown at noon today. where he was
holding an inquest over the body of a
child found over week ago. DR.. Walker
had made an autopsy, aul found that the
child was colored. >stlll born. and had
beon placed In the coal bin. The jury ra.
turned u verdict OF found dead in auoor.
dance with the above fucts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
A Chance For II Bargain.

Any one wishing to engage In tho meat
and provision business can hear OF good
opening by addressing r s.. this Office,
The owner has occupied the place for ten
years and his chief reason for selling ls
other business engagements.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02
A Comedian Sick.

Yesterday morning Billy Ward, the fay.
orite and we'll known comedian, accom-.
panied by his wife and child arrived In
this city from the South. He Is stranded
as well as Ill and the many fsiends OF the
vocalist havea chance to be- charitable
towards friend. He Is at the boarding
house G22 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-02

Mrs. T.W. Hawkins Chattanooga. Tenn.
says Shiioh's VlLalizsr Saved My Life
consider 1t the best remedy for debill
tated systein / ever used" For Dyspep.
sia, Liver or Kidney trouble 1t exosls.
Price 75 cts.
Sold by N. d. Danforth. druggist i. Il. Cor.
2nd and Market streets.