The Delaware ledger., June 16, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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HE DELAWARE
NO 27
NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE, JUNE 16, 1888.
VOL IX.
CHEAPEST CARPETS
IN PHILADELPHIA, AT
JOHN M. EVANS'
DAYLIGHT CARPET ROOMS,
Moquettes , Wiltons ,) <)|9 MARKET ST. )
Ingrains , Brussels, j
our Imme
sl.vlrs has ninth? t.
popular for enrpot buy
* Mock of choice
(o
With You
again this timo to invito you nil to come see
Elegant Spring Styles.
All the latent IDJ"OY/ JiIXjTIEIS to he had in this
COUNTRY and EUROPE i
Covering for Parlor Work ami Hang
ing. Every kind and grade of Parlor Suita fnau $20 to
giooo, and from &1(3 to $000 in Chamber
SaitH. DON'T put it oflTjilt come MOON. I am stilt here ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of goods, anti sell any tiling you need
At lower rates than yon can buy any whero else. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy or not. (foods packed and Shipped free
Yours Truly. W . O.
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 $10.
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 your and our experience we never had so
good for the money.
Men's $25 Suits for $20
I
and $18.
Still Sharper Prices Men's $ 2 ° Suits for
$16.50.
Men's $15 Cheviot Suits
for $12.
Men's $13.50 and $12
Suits for $10.
for Small Lots of Suits
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, anil does liy
(ar the largest business ; anil the only practical Fit AM K (i! 1,1) Kit in the .State. Ills
prices are the lowest and bis goods the best.
Irty-Re-gilding Old Fiumes a specialty.
MOTHERALL'S STORE I
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, etc
■Of the Finest Qualities and Latest Styles.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPrERS
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.
Such as Sugar, Coffee, Ten, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and everthing found in a First Class Store.
PROVIHIONH
3ST. 3SÆ. MOTHERALL, Proprietor.
Newark, Del.
Main Street, West of College,
BEATON SMITH
i
h is week, desires to call the attention of his customers to tlic fact that ho is
now fully equipped and prepared to furnish
ice ch:e.a.:m: soda WATER,
of any flavor desired,
LEMONADE SODA,
ego phosphate,
SODA WATER
Yon will find that thoy are equal to tho best in quality, quantity and style.
7^
One 8x10 PICTURE
FREE lor
PHOTOGRAPHER,
302 MARKET STREET,
$3.00
DELAWARI*;,
WII MING TON,
Envelopes Printed cheap — this office.
I
'v
lit
V/
A. C.
Yates & Co
Best made Clothing
in Pliildclphia
for Men and Children.
Sixth and Chkstnut
(Ledger Building.)
BEE HIYE
»
u
306 Market Street.
A III g Cul In tlic I'rlee of
DrcHN Courts.
Dress Courts for Half
Nome for Three-<|iinrlcrs.
New Coods, Itlglit Nlinrtes.
DRESS GOODS. DRESSCOODS
Now is your time to buy,
owl's to lose.
Thousands of Lace Caps for
the little ones, direct from the
manufacturers
A fearful big stock of Para
sols and Gloria Silk S1111 Um
brellas to be sold at cut prices.
Demorest perfect-fitting pat
terns.
Divss Trimmings for the
million.
RUSSELL, MISSIMER &C0.,
Suocessors to R. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Doi.
WILLIAM M. PYLE.
411 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington,
Del.
Wo have been offering extraordi
nary bargains iu every department
and buyers have not been slow in a
vailing themselves of them. Wo have
opened more now
DKESS GOODS
A lino of all-wool, 36-inch gotxls,
very fine and all the popular shades,
A full lino of all-wool Henriettas , 46
inches, at $1. The genuine article.
Thore is a goods in tho market called
all-wool Henriettas, less in width, ami
not near so fino as tho genuine goods,
selling for a trifle less. You can take
your choice.
40-inch, all wool Caslimorcs 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 monoy, of any
goods in the market.
In our Domestic Department we
are^oflering decided bargains. Ging
hams, Cheviots, Prints, &c., at the
lowest possible price.
Wo have had an unprecedented
run on our Hosiery Department on ac
count of the remarkable bargains we
have been offering. We opened Sat
urday morning some new lines ladies',
gents and children's Hose at wonder
fully low prices, in some instaures not
over half the real value.
Bargains in every Department.
WM. M. PYLE.
IN DISGUlSfi
"Mrs. Wade, I want a bum'll of
your lovely carnations—not now,
but about three o'clock. I am going
away this afternoon."
It was the sweetest voice imagin
able tha t uttered the words, and Mrs.
Waite, looking up, saw the daintiest
figure that hud ever crossed her
humble threshold.
Slender and petit**, and set off
with a jaunty suit of blue and white
cloth, with a drooping Leghorn hat
tipped over the arch, smiling face.
"Bless your bright eyes, Miss Bess,
but you shall have them," said the
woman heartily. "And you're going
to leave me ! Well—well ! you'll
never be forgotten: but how Nora
will miss you."
"Where is Nora? Oh, at the hotel,
I suppose."
"No," said the other, her face
clouding, Nora is sick—very sick.
She came home yesterday complain
ing of terrible pains in her head, and
now she lies in a burning fever."
"Oh, poor Nora!" exclaimed Bess
Bonville, sympathetically. "You
must have the doctor."
"Yes, I've sent for him. Will you
see her, Miss Bess!"
With a nod the young girl step
ped lightly to the adiacent room
where Nora Wade lay among the
pillows, her face Hushed and her
eyes unnaturally bright.
"Here's Miss Bess," said her
mother; "and she's going away to
day."
"Yes," said Bess, sitting down be
side her and taking one hot hand in
her own soft, cool ones. "I have
stayed longer now than I intended
to—six weeks—and now it will be
nearly the middle of the season be
fore I reach Newport. But I have
enjoyed this quiet visit with Aunt
Harriett."
"It is very gay in the village,"
said Nora. "I sold a great basket
of flowers yesterday, and got several
orders. But here I am, and mother
has not walked that far for years. I
shall lose my customers."
The lust words were spoken al
most tearfully, and the sick girl's
face grew sad.
"There is to be a dance to-night,"
she went on, "and I shall have to
disappoint them all. And I pro
mised so many !"
Bess Bonville knew what the
caprices of these rich ladies und
haughty bells were, and she under
stood Nora's anxiety.
Her eager mind seized upon the
simplest way out of the difliculty,
and her brown eyes sparkled at the
novelty of the idea.
"You shall not lose your custom
ers, Nora," she said; brightly. "Mrs.
Wade will you arrange the flowers?
I am going to the hotels."
"You !" cried the two women in
unison, and then Mrs. Wade broke
out into vehement protestation
"Oh, no, Miss Bess, it wouldn't
do. You go and sell flowers to the
ladies there, carry Nora's basket way
to the village, and go up to the
hotels—why, I couldn't think of it.
And your fine clothes and pretty
face—why, they'd know you were
one of them."
"I am going," said Bess, decisive
ly. "I shall wear a dress of Nora's,
and no one would suspect. Besides
I'm going to leave this place, you
know. So put up the flowers, and
I promise you I shall come back
yvith an empty basket."
And urged to action, Mrs. Wade
obeyed, while Bess exchanged her
pretty garments for a dark print
dress that belonged to Nora, and
reaching just to her shoe-tops, seem
ed to detract at least three years from
lier age. Then she shook down her
luxuriant brown hair, twisted it in
a loose plait, and tied a broad-brim
med hat upon her head.
The transformation was complete,
and I doubt if her dearest friend
would have recognized her without
a second scruitny of that dimple
face, half hidden by the big hat.
"I wish Aunt Harriet could see
me now," thought Bess, as she
trugged along the dusty road with
the basket of fragrant bloom upon
her arm. "Playing the part of the
flower girl. Well, I have done it
before, at the Charity Ball, but my
appearaneo was somewhat different.
This is no light burden after all ; hut
there is Bayville House in sight,
and I begin to tremble. Courage,
Bess Bonville, the curtain rises, and
since you have a part to play, see
that you play it well."
At the Bayville House the trial
was soon over, and Bess felt her
spirits rise. It was amusing after
all to cater to those fine ladies with
their condescending mannor and
cold indifference.
Bess did not mind being humble,
but she wondered if their airs did in
not vex and grieve Nora, who was
not comforted by the consciousness i
that she was a leading statesman's
daughter and acknowledged belle.
At the last hotel she visited a
group of young men were gathered
on the piazza, just one side of the
broad steps she must ascend.
One of them a dark, handsome
man, spoke to her as she passed.
"My good girl, can you supply us
with boutonnieres?"
The tone was careless but his
glance made Bess flush ; still she
paused demurely.
"How many sir ?" she asked in
low tones.
"Oh, as many as there coat lapels
lacking the sweet adornment.''
"She stood there long enough to
make up a half dozen tiny bouquets
and then withdrew, but Leo Travers
looked after her with admiring gaze.
"A bouquet girl with the face of
an angel," ho said enthusiastically.
"Such eyes, such a rosebud mouth,
such dimpled hands. By Jove! I
must see tins rustic beauty again."
So it chanced, when Bess Bonville
left the broad road, and struck into
the gruzzy path leading over the
cliffs, she saw Leo Travis and a
companion advancing toward her.
She had thrust back her hat, and
was swinging her basket, trolling a
gay love song.
she saw them, but her sweet voice
had completed the charm to her
beauty.
"All we meet again !" said Travis,
with a boldness he had not assumed
at the hotel.
for
to
an
in
is
is
of
ril
"I
to
She ceased when
'You havo sold all
your wares, anil your heart is as
light us your basket. Are you going
home ?"
With an inclination of her head,
Bess attempted to pass ; hut he
stood before her.
"You'll not leave ns like that?"
he said, smilingly. Gome, tell us
your name—a pretty one, I vow, if
I may judge by your face."
"Sir, your words are an insult !"
said Bess, with her brown eyes Hash
ing.
"An insult! I like that !" he cried,
with a laugh. "Many ladies would
appreciate the compliment ; and yon
a flower girl, take offense !"
"You would not speak like that to
the so-called ladies," answered Bess,
scornfully. "And because I am a
flower-girl does not debar me from
the right of that title in its true
sense."
She was prettier than ever in her
true dignity and scorn, with that
sparkle in her beautiful eyes, and a
rosy flush on her cheeks ; so pretty
that Leo Travis forgot prudence and
courtesy.
"By Jove! you are a girl of spir
it !" lie exclaimed. "But those red
lips shall pay for the sharp word !"
"Travis !" said his friend, war
ningly.
But lie had sprang forward and
clasped the slender form of the girl.
Boss cast a despairing glance at
him, encouraged by his tone ; but
she saw she could expect nothing
from him. Ho was regarding the
scene with a look half-annoyed, half
amused.
"Now my little beauty, where is
your spirit ? Subdued and you are
in my power," said Travis. "One
kiss and I release you."
Bess struggled, but lie held her
flrmly and bent his dark head ; his
eyes were burning into her own
with a mocking light, and his mus
taclied lips almost touched her
cheek. She threw hack her head
with a cry ; and at that instant a
stalwart form bounded to her side,
and Travis was hurled violently
away.
"For shame, Travis !" exclaimed
the newcomer. "You deserve a
threshing, nnd wore you not my
mother's guest, I should be tempted
to give it to you. And you too Dun
can, to permit this insult. Is there
no spirit of chivalry within you ?
"You are eloquent in your defense
of a flower girl," sneered Travis. "I
meant but to pay her for her inso
lence."
"What would be thought of you
if I repeated an account of this
scene ?" said the other. "There are
no excuses to palliate your offense.
I think-"
"Excuse me. Lectures are not to
my taste, Tliaxton ; we will with
draw," said Travis, and he and his
companions disappeared down the
winding path.
Bess raised her eyes to the voung
man's face.
"I thank you," she said gratefully.
"What should I have done had you
not appeared.
"I fear you would have been the
victim of that man's impertinence
and discourtesy," was the answer.
"Luckily, I had selected this spot
to
is
in which to pass an liour or two
with my book ; there is a knoll yon
der and pleasant shade. But you
need not fear to visit the hotels. Leo
Travis will not repeat the offense,
for he leaves to-morrow with our
party for Newport."
A faint,smile hovered upon the
girl's lips for an instant.
"Will you permit me to accom
pany you to the end of the path?"
asked Cyril.
"You are kind, but I prefer to go
alone," said Bess, with a smile that
atoned for her formal words ; and
she went on swiftly, leaving him to
think of the luminous brown eyes
and sweet red lips. A feeling akin
to sadness fell upon him when he
thought they had met for the first
and last lime. Was it to be the Inst
time? Bess Bonville went on her
way homo with a smile, and what
she thought then may be guessed
an account of a scene three days
later.
A ball at the Ocean House, New
port. Two young men conversing
in low tones.
"Tliaxton, the belle of the place
is Senator Bonville's daughter. She
is a perfect beauty, and Mrs. Way
land has promised to present us. If
such a thing as love exists, I be
lieve my time has come."
"Hush, Travis ! here's Mrs. Way
land now."
It was Mrs. Wayland, and beside
her a vision of such rare beauty that
even here among so much loveli
ness, it shone resplendent.
Heavy white satin and costly
gems glistened and flashed in the
gaslight. The cameo-like face was
of wonderful tints, and the black
lashed eyes were like the depths of
wine, deep, dark and sparkling.
"All, gentlemen, well met, said
Mrs. Wayland, pausing. "Miss Bon
ville, allow me—Mr. Travis and Mr.
Thaxton."
The senator's daughter inclined
her head gracefully, but her eyes
rested with a laughing light on Cy
ril Thaxton's puzzled face.
"You have already Iraced the re
semblance, Mr. Tliaxton," sho said.
"I wonder if Mr. Travis is less acute.
A look of scorn flashed into her
eyes as she turned to the latter. Si
multaneously they recognized her,
and Leo Travis knew that his fate
was sealed.
She told the story to Cyril Thax
From that time they
were fust friends, and ere the season
was over she had dismissed her reti
nue of followers, and the reason
flashed from a brilliant gem on her
left hand.
"At last I am Love's captive,"
saiil Cyril Thaxton to her. He came
to me in disguise, but now I know
him and acknowledge his sovereign
ty."
ton later.
To dream of a ponderous whale,
Erect 011 the tip of his tail.
Is the sign of a storm
(If the weather is warm),
Unless it should happen to fail.
Dreams don't amount to much,
anyhow. Some signs however, are
infallible. If you are constipated,
with no appetite, tortured with sick
headaoho and bilious symptoms,
these signs Indicate that you need
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets. They will cure you. All drug
gists.
A pretty child smilingly asked
her mother why fish are so full of
splinters.
Thore are 40,000 reptiles kept in
one room in the Smithsonian Insti
tute at Washington. It is needless
to add they are kept in alcohol.
If the world were willing to ac
cept most men at their own valua
tion it would have to go into invol
untary bank-ruptcy in a fortnight.
Edward Atkinson says the two
things most needed in those days
arc: First, for rloli mon to find out
how poor men five, and second, for
poor men to find out how rich men
work.
If a delinquent and a half should
come up and pay a dollar and a
half in a year and a half and editor
and a half would then stand some
chance of getting a meal and a half
occasionally.
It is said that the Chinese remedy
for small-pox is to make the patient
beat a drum. If he can do it he is
all right. Formerly they used to
beat the patient to cure him, but
civilization progresses even in China.
Mother (who with her little boy
is dining at a friend's)—Johnnie, I
am really ashamed of you. You
never behave so badly at home.
Johnnie—I know it, ma, but
when I have a chance'at a good
dinner like this I'm apt to get ex
eked.
FARMERS' DEPARTMENT
to the Faria will
from the Farmers
Articles pertaining t
be cheerfully accepted
in this vicinity.
The fruit of next season is really
made now. If the young strawber
ries be kept clean and in growing
condition they will return pay for
the labor bestowed when they ma
ture.
If the cool nights have injured or
retarded early plants replace them
with other.
Where a piece of land is to be
laid out in the fall for autumn
planting of small fruits it should be
plowed now and kept constantly
cultivated, so us to kill all grass and
weeds.
Be careful in burning out the ap
ple tree worms with kerosene, as
the limbs of the trees may be injur
ed. If rightly done, however, there
is no bettor mode of destroying the
worms.
Do not use kerosene or other irri
tating oils on the bodies of animals
to destroy insects or lice. Common
lard-oil is as good as anything else,
as all kinds of grease is fatal to in
sects. Flavor the lard-oil with a
spoonful of oil of pennyroyal.
Butter used in cooking needs to
be us sweet as any other.
If sweet and sour cream are mix
ed together nearly all the sweet
cream goes into the buttermilk.
Of all the geraniums he sure and
have some of the scented-leaved
ones. They are thrifty growers, and
are not bothered by insects.
There is no labor that will
better than working over green ma
nure till it is fine, and mixingsome
thing with it to prevent it becoming
lumpy again.
Do not disturb old strawberry
plants until after the fruit shall
iiave been picked. Then work them
well so as to loosen the ground for
the runners.
pay
Care of Cows.
For a considerable period before
and after calving, cows should have
the best care, for until their calving
is safely over the life of every cow
is in jeopardy. The cow first shows
heavy in calf after the sixth month,
and from that timo on she should
not bo permitted to overexert her
self in any way calculated to excite
the system and cause aportion
Wading through deep snow, mud or
litter are some of the severe exertions
cows are apt to suffer from ; they
should therefore, as far as possible,
be guarded against. Newly calved
cows should never run with those
yet to calve, as every good manager
knows. Great care should be taken
in feeding cows that are soon to
come in, for if they are kept in too
high condition there is great danger
of inflammatory action at tne time
of part urition. Dry food generally
aggravates inflammatory action. Be
sides thererfore, feeding but small
quantities of food, it is well to use
that of a laxative nature. When
feverish symptoms are observed a
treatment of laxative medicine and
emollient drinks are beneficial. An
old-fashioned but reliable reciept is
a dose consisting of one pound of
Epsom salts with some cordial ad
mixture such as ginger and caraway
seed in warm oatmeal gruel or bran
mash. Sound roots are also useful,
being laxative. Nothing however,
is better before calving than oil cake
as a laxative, along with the other
feeding materials. It may be fed at
the rate af four pouuds daily, for
one month before and one month
after calving, where succulent food,
sucli as roots, is also used. In our
own e xperience witli dairy cows
there is nothing like a diet of mash
es containing oil oake given before
and after oalving as a prevenative of
bad results at and after pururition.
As a well known British writer has
said, "oil oake proves a laxative to
the fat, and nurishing food to the
lean cow." While aiming to prevent
obesity in calving cows the farmer
should also see that they are not too
thin, for over leanness is as much to
be avoidep as over fatness. The
happy medium between too fat and
too lean is the safe point and as well
as the proper condition, the cow
should have warm quarters to calve
in and warmed water to drink.
Over salted bay should on no
account be fed to cows before calv
ing and musty hay is also unfit for
such use.
"I*a." said little Jonnie Swilligan,
"here's a piece in the paper about
parasites; what are they ?
"Parasites, my boy, arc people j
who five in Paris. I think you
1 ought to know that, and you in the
I third reader."
Finest Country House in
America.
Almost every American has heard
of J. C. Flood, the California million
aire, but very few are aware of the
fact that Mr. Flood is the owner of
the most magnificent country house
and grounds in North America. The
estate is at Menlo Park, near Kan
Francisco, and during Mr. Flood's
illness is closed to tourists.
Gossiper was a privileged visitor,
and can therefore picture the scenes
denied to hundreds of others
this season. The estate covers 1,000
acres, and is under the charge of a
landscape gardener and 120 assist
ants. Tile drives are several miles
The
in length, and are made of white
The
gravel kept spotlessly clean,
foliage, shrubbery and (lowers are
beyond description. Everything is
a "symphony in white and gold."
The porter's lodge is a boautiful cot
tage near the only entrance to the
grounds and the great gates are
white and gold. The grounds arc
lighted by hundreds of gas lamps
with ground glass shades, the gas
being made on the place. .Statuary
of the most chaste and elegant de
sign and of exquisite workmanship
gives a finish to the velvet-like
lawns, and closely trimmed hedges.
But the house is the main attraction
of the place. It is built in a style
of architecture that might be term
ed French, although not decidedly
of that school. It is dazzling white,
the roofs are of black slate in pat
terns, and the decorations are all in
gold. Even the inside blinds and
tlic furnishings are white and gold,
and this effect has been preserved
in the finishings of the servants hall,
the superb stable and all the build
ings on the premises. The house
stands on an eminence and over
looks one of the most beautiful
lawns that art could produce. Foun
tains splash on every side, a terrace
of ivy ami flower stems in the east
ern view, while a bank of violets and
a wall of roses temper the force of
the ocean breezes and perfume
them. The perfect creation of an
artistic mind, with all the necessary
funds to maintain it in its perfection
Flood's palace stands unrivalled in
America, a typical home of a self
made millionaire.
A Stab in the Dark
Sometimes fails of its murderous in
tent. The insidious and dastardly attacks
made upon the reputation of Hostetter's
Stomache Bitters by persons who seek to
palm off cheap and fiery tonics
cal with it, or" the same thing under au
good," in
ident i
" equally
other name,'
most instances react disastrously upon
the unprincipaled traders upon popnlar
credulity who attempt them, coverting
their speculations into ruinous failures.
The Bitters is a pure, wholesome and
thorough mcdiciue, adopted to the total
and prevention of fevor anti aguo,
billious remittent, dyspepsia, constiapa
tion, biliousness, debility, nervousness
and kidney troubles. Its every ingred
ient, unlike those in tho imitations of it,
is of an ascertained standard of excel
lence, and while they, by reason of their
fiery properties, react injurionsly upon
the brain and nervous system, of both
those, organs it is a sedative and invigor
ant. Refuse all these harmful imita
tions.
A young Périgord workman re
cently won the $100,000 prize in the
Nice lottery, and has since had ap
plications for help from the starving
poor that would have consumed his
winnings ten times over, and has,
besides, been pestered almost to
death by personal calls from all
sorts of people.
Judge—The witness swears you
stole his coat and have it on. I
must, therefore, find you guilty.
Tramp—Oh, well, your Honor, if
you're going to judge a man by the
clothes he wears I s'pose I'll have to
give in.
57 JACOBSOII
FOR SPRAINS—BRUISES.
Mr. DAVID SCOTT,
Champion, Australian
Cricket Team, Melbourne,
Australia, whose autograph
is here show« and who has
experienced os many hard
knocks in the rough gutue
of cricket as any
the field, writes over his
signature as follows :
"St. Jacobs Oil cured me
\ of a terrible bruise."
\
in
— <1 1; is —
WOUNDS, CUTS, SCAl.OS,
AND BURNS,
Soit I bÿ Dnit*jiaU
•I Itr-iL r* Evtry where.
Tho Charles A. Vogeler Company,
HALTIMOUK, Ml>.