The Delaware ledger., June 09, 1888, Image 1

About The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??

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DELAWARE LEDGER
71
NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE, JUNE 9, 1888.
NO 20
VOL IX.
CHEAPEST CARPETS
IN PHILADELPHIA, AT
JOHN M. EVANS'
DA.YLKIITT CARPET ROOMS,
Moquettes , Wiltons ,| t)^ MARKET ST. I stylus I mu imuly *'
Ingrains , Brussels . [ ^mostnopuunor cupe» b«y.
11,.
With You
again this time to invito you all to come see our
Elegant Spring Styles.
All the latest NOVELTIES to ho had in this
C OUNTRY ami EUROPE in Covering for Parlor Work anil Hang
ing Every kind anti grade of Purlor Huit« from $QQ to
$ 1000 . and from to $500 in Chaiul>cr
Mtiits. DON'! put it oil'but como SOON. 1 am still here ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of goods, and sell any thing you need
At lower rates than you can buy any where else. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy or not. Goods packed and Shipped free
Yours Truly. "XtST m O. LÀWS,
WITH IVINS & BRO., 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Send for price list.
Upset Prices for our Spring and Sum
mer Suits to do the work of Four
Months in less than Sixty Days.
What! What?
Inaugurating a sale already, as if it was the end of
July?
Yes. We put on the pressure now. No time to
wait for ordinary profits or prices. No time to wait
for ordinary sales. We must double them.
Our big store is turned into a Bargain Room.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $io.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $12.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $13.50.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $15.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $18.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $20.
Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $25.
Uncommonly good Men's and Young Men's Trou
sers: Prices, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $ 7 .
In all
good for t
your and our experience we never had so
he money.
Men's $25 Suits for $20
and $18.
Still Sharper Prices Men's $20 Suits for
for Small Lots of Suits
$16.50.
Men's $15 Cheviot Suits
for $1 2.
Men's $13.50 and $12
Suits for $10.
and High Grade Trousers.
Returned Custom Suits at considerably less than
cost.
The handsomest Boys' and Children's Clothing we
ever manufactured. The styles original and the prices
low. -
We never did a taller stroke at lowering prices.
We mean it to fetch trade in quick and double
measure.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
Has the largest PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Delaware, an<l does by
far the largest business ; ami the only practical FRAME GILDER in the State. llis
prices are the lowest and his goods the liest.
SÛT Re-gilding Old Frames a specialty. •
MOTHERALL'S STORE I
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trim min gs, etc
-Of the Finest Qualities and Latest Styles.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
That will look well, fit well, and wear well, at the right prices.
China and Glassware etc.
Of every description in west window, call and examine it.
PROVISIONS Such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and everthing found in a First Class Store.
IST. LT_ MOTHER ALL, Proprietor.
Newark, Del.
Main Street, West of College,
BEATON SMITH
this wook, desires to call tho at.tontio* of his customers to the fact that ho is
now fully equipped and prepared to furnish
ICE CREAM SODA WATER,
of any flavor desired,
LEMONADE SODA,
EGG PHOSPHATE,
SODA WATER
You will find that they arc equal to the best in qunlity, quantity and stylo.
.AND.
One 8x10 PICTURE
FREE lor
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MAßEST STREET,
»
$ 3.00
W II niNGTON,
DELAWARE
Envelopes Printed cheap — this office.
Ik
'4.
A. C.
Yates & Co
Best made Clothing
in Phildelphia
for Men and Children.
..MAAd'ii'WSftftiMW
Sixth and Chestnut
(Lodger Building.)
WILLIAM M. PYLE.
411 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington,
Del.
We have beon offering extraordi
nary bargains in every department
and buyers have not been slow in a
vailing themselves of them. Wo have
opined more new
DRESS GOODS
A line of all-wool, 36-inch goods,
very fine and all the popular shades,
A full line of all-wool Henriettas^ 46
inches, at $1. The genuine article.
There is a goods in the market called
att-wool Henriettas, less in width, and
not near so fine as the genuine goodB,
selling for a trifle less. You cau take
your choice.
40-incli, all wool Cashmeres in all
colors, 65 cents. Elegant, fine goods.
A full lino of those standard Gil
bert Cloths, 60 inches, 70 cents, which
will make one of the most service
able dresses for the money, of any
goods in the market.
In our Domestic Department wo
are offering decided bargains. Ging
hams, Cheviots, Prints, &c., at the
lowest possible price.
We have had an unprecedented
Hosiery Department on ac
count of the remarkable bargains we
have been offering. Wo opened Sat
urday morning some new lines ladies',
gents and children's Hose at wonder
fully low prices, iu some instances not
over half the real value.
Bargains in every Department.
run on
WM. M. PYLE.
JJ
BEE HIVE
it
306 Market Street.
A Biff Cut In the Price of
Dress Goods.
Drews CloodN lor Half.
None for Three-quarters.
New Cloods, Ulffht Shades.
DRESS COODS. DRESS GOODS
Now is your time to buy,
ours to lose.
Thousands of Lace Caps for
the little ones, direct from the
manufacturera
A fearfnl big stock of Para
sols and Gloria Silk Sun Um
brellas to be sold at cut prices.
Demorest jierfeot-fittiiig pat
terns.
Dress Trimmings . for the
million.
RUSSELL, MISSIMER M0„
Successors to R. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del,
A WIPE'S ECONOMY.
Mr. and Mrs. Blossom were new
stars ot
small magnitude in the society of
Warrensburg. Alexander Blossom
and Minnie Blossom had been mar
ried for one short year, which time
seemed to them just one long sum
mer's day. There are several mar
ried people unlike Alexander and
Minnie, for these were never happy
except when they were together, and
when they were together, never un
happy for a moment. When Alex
ander came in from business he al
ways instituted a good search for
the brown-haired, brown-eyed girl
who was waiting for him, and when
he began to despair she would start
out of a certain passageway with a
gay laugh, and ask him where his
eyes were. Of course, under these
circumstances, it was necessary for
her to take a good, square look at
his eyes to determine if they were
the same as ever, and then occurred
some of those manifestations which
foolish people call foolishness, and
which only stopped when the gen
ial housemaid came to announce
that dinner was served. Of course,
the housemaid did not say, "Dinner
is served ;" her proclamation ver
batim was, "Come, now," but the
meaning was the game. I have
omitted to say that Minnie was not
very tall, that she was remarkably
healthy and deliciously plump. Her
lips were as near bursting with full
ness as cherries after a rain ; her
forehead was low, and her eyebrows
heavier than the ordinary, made her
just so much more magnetic. There
was nothing wonderful about Alex
ander. You will comprehend Atex
der at once when I say that he re
ceived a salary of $100 a month,
which he did not earn. However,
he firmly believed that in some
mysterious way his labor brought
large returns to his employers.
With $100 a month the Blossoms
had to live. Fortunately, they had
no rent to pay, the market pooks,
under Minnie's care, figured up rea
sonably, and the domestic was kind
enough to demand but $15 per
month.
One day Alexander came home
from his alleged business, looking
nice and sweet, and also looking for
Minnie. The latter rushed out from
the unexpected place in which she
always hid, caught him around the
neck, asked him were his eyes were,
put a rapturous kiss just below his
large, handsome moustache and
cried :
"What do you think ?"
The sagacious husband implanted
a kiss and replied that he didn't
know. He also demanded advice
as to what it was appropriate to
think. Minnie then explained that
a letter had come addressed to him ;
that it looked like wedding cards ;
that she had—had opened it, and
that it wasn't wedding cards after
fine brilliancy, but of
all
Some men, hearing of a myster
ious letter opened by a loving wife,
would have experienced a feeling of
vague unrest. Not so with Alexan
der. He silently weighed the merits
of some hasty falsehoods and in
quired bravely what the letter was.
"An invitation to join the War
rensburg Social Club," said Minnie,
"and I have been thinking of it all
the afternoon." So she had, in her
womanly way ; she had been think
ing what dresses she could wear.
"Isn't it nice?" she cried.
'Now,
say we can go."
"Of course we can go."
The unguarded ness of this answer
was essentially masculine. Women,
on the contrary, always begin by re
fusing, and afterward allow them
selves to be argued into untiling
whatever.
"Then you must get a dress suit,"
said Mrs. Blossoms.
These were, indeed, strange words.
They conveyed the revolting idea
that the fashionable Alexander had
nothing in dress more formal than
cutaways or Prince Albert. How,
then, had he been married? The
explanation throws light on a very
dark passage in Mr. Blossom's life—
his dress suit had been pawned,
and, worse, the time of redemption
had expired.
"I can't go," he said, resigning
himself to Fate with a large F.
"That's it," cried Minnie, delight
ed ; "I've been figuring it all up,
and you can go." Here she ran
into the next room and in one
second returned with a sheet of
legal cap bearing very illegal-looking
figures. "Now look at this!"
Alexander looked, and I have to
record that he was not shocked.
The figures and their methods were
about as nearly like those of an or
dained bookkeeper as Mr. Blossom's
own.
"We've got to be economical for
two months, you see," said Minnie.
"There it is, all on paper."
The indisputable document ran
thus :
"Grocer, $60: Jane, $15; butcher,
$15; coal, $8; everything else, $10;
altogether, $78—$78 out of a hun
dred leaves $22 — say 820— two
months, $40. One of these suits
don't cost more than that, does it?"
she asked, confidently.
"Costs 875," replied the gloomy
Alexander.
"llutnph !" cried Minnie. "Can't
you manage ? If it were a 875 dress,
$40 would be plenty."
Alexander shook his head'
;
"Rut the club meets early in the
evening," persisted Minnie. Couldn't
you get one that would do—ready
made, or something?"
Alexander was pained.
He said
he trusted she did not speak in
earneät.
"Dear !" cried Minnie in despair,
"what can we do? We can't take
hoarders and you can't be a book
agent. 1 wish somebody would leave
us some money.
"So do I," murmured Alec, with
feeling.
"I know what," cried Minnie, with
sudden brightness.
"Don't you ask your father for
money," said Mr. Blossom, sternly.
'T don't intend to."
Alexander seemed to think she
might have been a little more wilful
on this point. But he tried to look
much relieved, and issued another
command that she was not to go
into debt. Her assent te this was
immediate.
Alexander had no
more to say.
The next day Minnie, in pursu
ance of lier idea, went by stealth to
the clothing emporium of Wariens
burg and demanded the price of
dress suits. The answer was $75.
She then asked the price of the cloth.
This was a great surprise to the
tailor. He affected to solve an in
tricate problem, and finally coming
out with a mathematical flourish of
his pencil, said: "Twenty dollars."
"How much for cutting out.?"
"Well," said the tailor, "hem ! let
me see. You wouldn't want it
up here, you think? "Well, coat,
vest and—about $13.50.
"I should like to get the cloth and
the cutting both for $30, if you
could," said Minnie faintly.
"Well, answered the tailor,
patronizingly, "that's it; we couldn't.
You can't got English goods, you
know, at American prices. We have
cheaper goods, but-"
"I should want this," said Minnie.
"Well, as the best figure on that
I'll say thirty-three. We don't
make anything on it, anyway."
Mrs. Blossom was not deceived,
but she pretended to be, and with
another exertion of courage asked
for a month's credit. Then she di
rected the cutting to be done by
Alexander's measure, already with
the tailor, and the next day carried
the bundle in triumph to her dress
maker. That was her idea. Her
dressmaker, of course, was one of
that infinite number of Bewing-wo
men, found only by sheer good luck
who are called "jewels" by feminine
gossips, and who charge two prices.
They are said to be "reasonable" as
distinguished from the real modiste.
This particular one did not set the
price ; hut she said it was a splendid
plan, that she would try and make
everything "satisfactory." Minnie
departed in great spirits.
The Blossoms' acceptance had
been dnly sent, and Alexander had
been informed that a dress suit
would he forthcoming.
He trusted to his wife implicitly,
believing not that in two months she
would create a wonderful novel, as
ladies easily do—in other novels—
but that she would pursue the more
useful and perhapB more womanly
plan of calling on her father. Men
are so tardy in conceding to their
wives other than domestic virtues.
But or.e man was about to have his
masculine prejudice swept away.
The important night having roll
ed into Warrensburg, Minnie came
dancing down stairs in "something"
the gifted dressmaker "had patched
up out of nothing," and consequent
ly bade her dependent husband to
get ready. Ho went. The bundle
was brought out for him to open.
It was a regular tailor's box, and lo!
on the collar of the coat was the
glorifying name of a New York tail
or. Minnie of course, had obtained
the name of her father and sewed it
on with her own fair hands.
Alec, with a full heart, donned
the suit and stood before the mirror.
He cast two careful, comprehensive
glances at the trim reflection, clasp
ed Minnie to the new coat and ex
claimed in many raptures : "You
darling ? It's the regular thing I"
"Are you satisfied?" asked the
wife, wishing him to commit him
self before she divulged the whole ori
gin of the suit.
"Of course !" cried Alex, warmly.
Satisfied ? Why, its one of Acker
man's best, thats what it is. See
the way it fits.
When he had raved for ten min
utes Minnie confessed the history of
the suit. "So you see, after all," she
said at last, "we woman do know
something."
Mr. Blossom looked at the coat
more critically, trying to find a blem
ish but he could not.
"Are you still satisfied ?" aBked
Minnie. He had to admit that he
was.
"Now, how much do you suppose
it cost ?" Mr. Blossom couldn't tell.
"Now a tailor—" he began.
"Tailor 1" cried Minnie. "You
mean robber. I counted on just
$40, and out of that I have this suit,
and this dress of mine. You would
have paid 875 for the suit alone. To
morrow I shall pay up, and I warn
you that every cent I have left out
of $40 I shall spend on candy, every
single cent. For Minnie had the
woman's love of extravagance, after
.h
Not a gentleman at the club was
better dressed than her husband.
They were both in raptures. Alec,
especially, when he had convinced
himself that his suit did not pro
claim to the world the disgraceful
truth that it had. been constructed
by a dressmaker.
The next evening, when Mr. Blos
som came home and instituted the
search for Minnie, she did not leap
out at him from her old hidingplaco.
She was in her room and crying.
"What'sthe matter?" asked Alec.
She did not reply at first, and still
kept her head turned from him, but
when he had been wrought up to
proper state of sympathy and alarm
she cried a little more bitterly than
before, and quite unconsciously re
laxed her grasp on a piece of crump
led paper. Alexander divined that
this dingy scrap was the source of
her trouble, and picked it up. It
contained atrocious writing executr
ed in red ink, and looked like the
work of a dynamiter. But it was
was not so brief. It began : "Mrs.
Blossom to Mrs. Durden, mans
Dress Suite," and after eighteen or
twenty lines of trimmings, linings,
buttons, extra cloth, making, Arc.,
culminated in "totle $39." Under
this "totle" Minnie had written in
trembling figures what she owed the
tailor, $33, and then she had made
a "totle" of her own. Ths dress suit
had cost her $72.
You'll hate me,
she sobbed ;
you'll think you've married a sim
pleton."
Alexander was not distinguished
for a keen insight into human na
ture, but with so beautiful and ap
pealing a creature as Minnie in tears
who would not know the proper
chord ?
"Simpleton!" he cried ; and mis
trusting the power of words alone,
he seized her by the waist, "see
jump," and gleefully whisked her
about the room, "so you want a
compliment on your financiering?
You shall have it. You have got a
thing worth 875 for $72 ; made $3
by simply turning over your some
what dimpled hand. Simpleton,
forsooth ! You are a money grub
ber. Take me to the theatre—capi
tal f—and I will give the supper af
terward. Eh? What do you think
of that?"
When the story was related to
Minnie's father, he—knowing how
to strike the right chord—
immediately presented her with a
large check as a guarantee that her
first charming futile efforts at econ
omy were properly appreciated.—
Hartford Times.
of
A 'Warning.
The modes of death's approach are ver
ious, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs than any other. It
is probable that everyone, without exce
pteon, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat and if allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption and to the head,
causing Catarrh. Now all this is danger
ous and if allowed to proceed will in time
cause death. At tho outset vou must act
with promptness ; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and muy
lose you your life. As soon
that something is wrong with your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bot
tle of Boschee's German Syrup. It will
give you immediate relief.
The House of Commons rejected
Sir John Lubbock's early closing
bill by 278 to 95.
lel
you feel
Impurities Not Food
Defects of the Phosfhate Baking
Powders Their. Large and Un
wholesome Residuum.
We have already commented up
on the dangerous proposition ad
vanced by the phosphatic yeast or
baking powder makers to daily
dose the entire community irrespec
tive of its physical needs or ailments
with lime sulphates and phosphates
impurities that are found in their
powders. It seems almost incredible
that any sane person should put for
ward as an argument in behalf of an
article of food intended for daily use
the claim that it contains amongst its
impurities a drug which under cer
tain condititions if properly prescri
bed by a physician might be useful
as a medicine. Physicians will at
once see'that to endorse any such
theory as this is even more danger
ous than to recommend to their pa
tients the indiscriminate use of the
various patent medicines advertised
on every han as specific for all the
diseases which flesh is heir to.
In the recent examination of
baking powders made by the Ohio
State Food Commission the phos
phatic baking or yeast powders were
found to contain large qnanities of
lime phosphates, lime sulphates, etc.,
which appeared as impurities. Their
manufacturers have so far found it
impossible to get rid of these impur
ities and their probsibly account for
their remarkable claim that such im
purities are good for us to eat.
The preposterous character of
this claim is evident from the fact
well-known to all physicians that the
body gets with its ordinary food
more lime phosphates than it can
assimilate. The vital organs are tax
eed, even in health, to throw this ex
cess off.
Pure and wholosome baking pow
ders, as is well-known, are made
from highly refined cream of tarter.
In phosphoric baking or yeast pow
ders phosphatic acid is used as a
substitute for cream of tartar on ac
count of its cheapness. The ingredi
ents and preparation of phos
phate baking powders are found in
the records of the patent office at
Washington. This is the formula:
500 POUNDS BURNED AND
GROUND BONES are placed in
400 POUNDS SULPHURIC
ACID (Oil of Vitrol) freshly diluted
with
1,000 POUNDS WATER, and stir
ed from time to time for three days.
The paste is mixed with farinaceous
material, or with freshly burned
gypsum, or with sterine, and dried
and pulverized * * This pulverized
acid is to be used with bi-carbonate
of soda in baking powders.
Bones of defunct animals are gath
ered from, in and about the great
cities, on battle fields, and wherever
else they may be found in quanities.
These bones are reduced to a powder
with sulphuric acid, and thes pow
der is the substitute used in the
cheap phosphatio baking and yeast
powders in lieu of the wholesome
and more expensive cream of tarter.
The sulphoric acid, with lime and
phosphorous of the bones, produce
the sulphate and phosphate of lime
found in the impurities of the phos
phatic baking or yeast powders.
It only takes four quarters, to get
the moon full, a fact that causes
envy to rankle in the breast of a
great many people.
A Bright scholar in a Vermont
school recently stated in a composi
tion that doughnuts were first made
in Greese.
Answer This Question
Why do so many people we
us, soem to prefer to suffer »ml he made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts.,
wo will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by E. T.
Dilworth, Newark, Del.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without extra
charge. 1'rice 50 cts. Sold by K. T. Dil
worth, Newark, Del.
If, with the poets, we believe
That Adam sinned to be with E
We're sure the sacrifice he made
Eve's daughters nobly have
paid,
For over all the eartli since then
They kindly stooped to marry
men.
around
VC,
re
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most
cessful Cough Medicine we have ev
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst case of Cough, Croup,* and Bron
chitis, while it's wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without a paral
lel in the history of medicine. Since it's
first discovery it has been sold on a guar
antee, a tent which uo other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we ear
nestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts, 50
cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore
Chest or Back, Lame, use rihiloh's Por
ous Plaster. Sold by E. T. Dilworth
Newark, Del.
Ml<'
Humerous Briefs
The man who writes a begging
letter puts gall in his ink.
The confidence man now refers to
himself as a Fuith Curer
If a young man feels that life is a
blank, he should try to fill it out
and have it sworn to.
Harlem has a base ball club call
ed "The Girls." It is doubtless refers
to the Feminine.
It is quite natural that a criminal
should prefer an electric to a cable
for his final journey.
When a public man is called
"Honest Jake or "Honest Tom" it is
time examine his accounts.
Switzerland has a town called St.
Gall. It was named after the Chicago
drummers' patron saint.
"Golden at morning, silver at noon,
and lead at night" is the old say
ing about eating oranges. But there
is something that is rightly named
Golden, and can be taken with ben
efit at any hour of the day. This is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, literly worth its weight in gold
to any one suffering with scrofulous
affections, impurities of the blood;
or diseases of the liver and lungs.
It is unfailing. By druggists.
It is but reasonable to suppose
that the machinery in a paper mill
is run by a stationary engine.
The dead beat who wants to bor
rows a dollar is broke, and the fel
low who lends it to him is cracked.
This is the seasom of the year
when a man uses his thumb-nail
for a screwdriver, but he tries it only
once.
The painter of still life should
naturaly look for his best subject
among the moon shiners of the
South.
The controversy is still going on
as to the authorship of Shakespeare.
W^'re betting on Shakespear's fa
ther.
Beautiful women, from whence
came they bloom,
Thy beaming eye, thy features fair?
What kindly hand on the was laid—
Endowing thee with beauty rare?
" 'Twas not ever thus," the dame
replied,
''Once pale this face, these features
bold,
The 'Favorite Prescription' of Dr.
Pierce
Wrought the wonderous change
which you behold."
White onyx set with diamonds is
much in favor for sleeve links late
iy
A color tube of gold, having a
jeweled cap, is an odd design in
scent bottles,
A handsome design on a silver
bonbonnière is a yacht of gold in
full sail.
A small crown of seed pearls and
turquoises is a pleasing design in
scarf pins.
A list of new open-work dress
materials is endless and seems to re
ceive accessions every day.
The popular width for sash rib
bon is eleven inches, though the ex
treme width is 14 inches.
One of the prettiest bonnet pins
is in the form of a single gold lily
leaf, closely set with half pearls.
A bar of curiously twisted silver,
with floral designs in enamel, makes
a graceful garter clasp.
Miniature coal scuttles and buck
les of silver arc among the latest
pendants offered for queen chains.
A handsome three pronged comb
has a top of four interlaced gold
squares in variegated Roman dull
and bright gold.
An expensive lace pin is a gold
tambourine, on which the bells
represented by alternate diamonds
and sapphires.
nre
yjj-coas oil
for neuralgia.
Tire German Scholar, Dr.
RICHARD OBERLÄNDER,
1 LEIPZIG, Germany, Secre
tary Ei< noloylcal Museum,
F- S. U. G. A., M. G. S.,
Author end Savant, wrote
uutogrupk, here
follows:
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vet his
rloil St. Ju*
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itlroly
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- GURES^
UHEUMATISM and
LUMBAGO.
-SOLD BY _
Drey,,i.l, ,i,„l J)mlm Everywhere.
I ME CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.