The Delaware ledger., June 23, 1888, Image 1

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

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

                
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VOL IX.
NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWAUE, JUNE 23, 1888.
NO 28
I
CHEAPEST CARPETS
IN PHILADELPHIA, AT
JOHN M. EYANS'
DAYLIGHT CARPET ROOMS,
Moquettes, Wiltons, \ 919 MARKET ST, i
Ingrams , /trussc/s. )
Our Immense
.» stylos Iiiih modo
• Stock of choice
our store i
I most populur for Carpet buy
With You
again this time to invito you nil to come
our
Elegant Spring Styles.
mt^Tl'tY to bo hail in tin
, , , Covering for Parlor Work mul Hang
m- j™-y kind and grade of Parlor Suits from ftQO to
Sloop, and from SlQ to $500 in Chnmber
Suits. DON'T put it oil but come SOON, i am still hero ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of goods, and sell any thing you need
At lower rates than you ean buy any where else. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy o r not. (ioods packed and Shipped free
■W. O. LAWS,
WITH IVINS & BRO„ 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Send for price list.
Yours Truly.
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
wait for ordinary profits or prices,
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.
now. No time to
No time to wait
Men's $25 Suits for $20
Suits f for
and $18.
Still Sharper Prices Men's $20
for 8mall Lots of Suits
$16.50.
Men's $15 Cheviot Suits
for $12.
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 anil Market Sts., Philadelphia.
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
llaa the largest PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Delaware, anil iloes by
•111 FRAME GILDER in the State. Hi's
far the largest business ; ami the only pructu
prices are the lowest and his goods the best.
toîrBe-gilding Old Frame» a specialty.
MOTHERALL'S STORE!
IS THE PLACE TO (JET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, etc.
-Of tlie Finest Qualities and Latest Stylcs.
HOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
That will look well, fit well, and wear well, at the right prices.
China and Glassware etc.
A
i
I
Of every description in west window, cull and examine it.
Buch as Sugar, Coffee, Ten, Preserves
Canned Goods of nil kinds, and everthing found in a First Class Store.
3ST. IsÆ. MOTHERALL, Proprietor.
Main Street, West of College,
PIIOVIHIOISTH
Newark. Del.
«
BEATON SMITH
tics week, desires to call the attention of his customers to the fact that he i
now fully equipped and prepared to furnish
ICE CREAM SODA WATER,
uf any flavor desired,
• •
LEMON.A-IDE SODA,
EC3-0 PHOSPHATE,
SODA WATER
You will find that they arc cxpml to the best in quality, quantity and «tylo.
One 8x10 riCTURK
FREE for
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MARKET STREET,
$ 3.00
DIXAWAIli:,
WIIMINGTON,
Envelopes Printed cheap — this office.
|M
ill
-"i
A. C.
Yates & Co
Best made Clothing
in Phildelphin
for Men and Children.
Sixth and Chkstnut
(Ledger Building.)
BEE HIVE
»
f
306 Market Street.
A Ilia Cut in the I*rlee of
Dress Goods.
Dress Goods for Half.
Nome Tor Three qiinrlcrs.
New Goods, Right Shades.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
Now is your time to buy,
ours to lose.
Thousands of Lace Caps for
the little ones, direct from the
manufacturers
A fearful big stock of Para
sols and Gloria Silk Sun Um
brellas to be sold at eut prices.
Demorest perfect-fitting pat
terns.
Dress Trimmings for the
million.
RUSSELL, MISSIMER &CD
H
Successors to U. L. Bussell,
306 Market street.
"Wilmington,
WILLIAM M. PYLE.
411 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington,
Del.
We have been offering extraordi
nary bargains in every department
and buyers have not been alow in a
vailing themselves of them. Wo have
opened more new
DRESS GOODS
A lino of all-wool, 36-inch goods,
very fino and all the popular shades,
A full lino of all-wool Henriettas , 4G
inches, at $1. The genuine article.
There is a goods in the market called
all-wool Henriettas, less in width, and
not near so lino as the genuine goods,
selling for a trifle less. You can tako
your choice.
40-incli, all wool Cashmeres in all
colors, 55 cents. Elegant, fino goods.
A full line of those standard Gil
bert Cloths, 50 inches, 70 cents, which
will make one of tlie most service
able dresses for the money, of any
goods in the market.
In our Domestic Department wo
aro offering decided bargains. Ging
hams, Cheviots, Prints, &c., at the
lowest possible price.
We have lmd an unprecedented
run on our Hosiery Department oil ac
count of tho remarkable bargains wo
have been offering. We opened Sat
urday morning some
gents and children's Hose at wonder
i fully low prices, in some instances not
I over half the real value.
Bargains in every Department.
v linos ladies',
"WM; M. PYLE
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Text.— 'Holding faith and a tfood conscience,
which ►oine have put awuy, coiieenilng faith
have made shipwreck.' —I Timothy, I., 19.
The figures used by the writers of
the Bible are intensely interesting ;
there arc more than this, very real
istic, and wisely suggestive,
writer of the whole canon verifies
this fact more strikingly than the
ppostle Paul. When Paul wrote
these practical, pastoral letters to
the young Timothy, or from whence
they were written, we have no defi
nite data to determine ; but we are
safe in assuming that it was near the
close of his most eventful life. Look
ing back then over that wonderful
ly varied experience for some ex
pressive illustration of the lesson he
would teach his young pupil, he,
very naturally, we think, fulls upon
his terrible experience upon the
deep in the autumn of '02. For
fourteen days,—the fierce Eurocly
don blowing, and neither suns nor
stars appearing—he had beeu tos
sed up and down the angry sea of
Adria, the vessel a mere plaything
before the gale. It was little else
than a miracle that the passengers
and crew had been saved, for the
ship was shivered to pieces on tho
rocks of Melita, and only by clinging
to boards and broken spars of tho
vessel did they ultimately get safe
to land. Nor was thiB the only ex
perience of this kind with which the
apostle had met. In writing his
letter to the church at Corinth, and
enumerating tho perils through
wfiich he had passed, he makes
mention of "perils of the sea" which
lie had already encountered, and
stated that "thrice he had suffered
shipwreck." Doubtless in tho course
of his missionary wanderings he
had inadb a number of sea voyages,
and had been an eye witness of
more than one maritime disaster.
Still, as upon that fine August morn
ing, the proudAlexandrian ship sail
ed out of the harbor of Myra, I can
readily imagine that Paul and his
fellow passengers had little thought
of the terrible experience they were
going to meet with. There is to my
mind something very grand, and I
never tire looking at the sight of a
noble merchantman, with sails set,
leaving our shores for its ocean voy
age. There is not a prettier sight to
be seen than such.
No
"A Btately ship,
am! tackle trim,
With all lier bravery
Sails tilled, and streamers waving,
Courted by all the winds that held them
play."
The sight for the moment disarms
the very thought of danger,
well nigh forget her liability to
wreckage, as we gaze upon her ele
gant proportions, when as a very
thing of life, like a milk-white swan
arching its proud neck over the wa
ters of some placid lake, she floats
gaily out upon the azure main.
But who may reckon up the dan
gers and difficulties with which she
may have to contend before she
drops anchor in
What tempests may bawl around
her ! what
We
foreign port ?
may break over her l
bow her masks may weak and
groan, and be carried away ! bow
Iter sails may bo torn to very shreds
before tho angry winds and bow,
little else titan a mere chip
deep site rides ungovernablo in the
trough of the roaring sea ! Yes, we
all know that in a single nightsome
gallant ship may be shattered to
pieces on the rocks and disappear,
whilst in tho morning not a bubble
is left to mark the spot where site
went down. Are we transgressing
the
the hounds of probability in suppos
ing that some such contrast was
forcing itself upon the mind of Paul
when he wrote to Timothy the;.
.
words ot our text ? He was writing i
I
!
to u young man of excellent prinei- !
pies and decided religious character, |
a youth who possessed both a sound !
faith and a good conscience ; and
yet the old saint, and skilled teach
er did not think it utiiiss to sound
. ., 1 , „ ;i
in the ears ot his beloved pupil a
, . i .. . i;
word ot warning ; and in obedience .
. .. ... ill *
to the excellent example he has set
us, wo desire to direct your alien
lion Li tins time, lo an old ami some
what hackneyed theme, and yet one
the importance of which it is im
possible to overestimate. This sub
jeet is, A Good Conscience. Every
conscience of some kind; |
body hi
but would not give a farthing for
u cartload of such as too many men
seem to possess in this our day.
There arc hud consciences, evil con
sciences, so it is not every con
science that is a good conscience.
But what is a gcod conscience ? Well
that is n big question, and one which
to answer correctly und clearly
would require considerable time.
One which may and is answered in
various ways? Negatively we may
suy we do not believe that it is what
sÇîikcKpearü had in mind when lie
Biiid "Conscience makes cowards of
us all.'' A good conscience never
made a coward of any man. Nor
would we use the word in a strictly
philosophical sense as merely ex
pressing an attribute of being. It is
such, for we know full well thatmen
hear the whisper of conscience even
prior to the adoption of a definite
faith. In matters of spiritual navi
gation the compass is fixed before
the convass is spreap. There are
doubtless thoroughly conscientious
mon, or perhaps we had better say
those who think themselves such,
who arc yet unbelievers. Paul him
self said before thecounsel, in speak
ing of his own condition prior to
his- conversion, that during that
time he "lived in all good con
science before God." But rising a
step higher we may define con
science to be the testimony or se
cret judgment of the soul, giving its
approbation to actions that are good
and reproaching it with actions that
are ovil. It is that within us which
pronouncos upon the moral charac
ter of our actions, and which pro
nounces upon the moral character
of our actions, and which approves
or censures, justifies or condemns us
accordingly It has been spoken of
as the holy of holies within us—the
sacred throne where God himself is
enshrined. But no matter what de
finition we may adopt, we find that
it is a something born in every man.
As soon as intelligence begins and
reason dawns, it gives evidence of
its evistence. If the issue of Eden's
porbation had been other than it
was, we had never had occasion to
use in speaking of this thing, con
science, the qualifying and qualita
tive word "good." But now that in
ward monitor may be crushed, may
be perverted, may be bribed, may
be benumbed, and then it becomes
a bad conscience, like a will-o'-the
wisp, leading men astray. It is
clearly manifest then to all, that the
very first condition to the possession
of a good conscience, is enlightened
intelligence. In a sense we may
say that the conscience is a kind of
intelligence ; but sin has filled the
mind of man with darkness, and
crowded the chamber of conscience
with the mists of guilty ignorance.
Since Adam and Eve were driven
out of Paradise, man's conscience
has noeded guidance and instruc
tion, in a word,—light. This is evin
ced by the fact that it may and
often does bear false testimony, and
pronounces erroneous judgment.
Ergo the man who would possess a
good conscience must use every a
vuilable means to secure the fullest
and most accurate information in
regard to all the questions whicl
come up for adjudication at this
moral tribunal. Two things are to
be especially guarded against, viz.,
ignorance and error. Ignor
unce ot wind moral law really .s
and error as to its application. The
heathen mother casting lier child to
the reptiles of tl.e Gangos in ignor
ancc of the true teachings of the law,
and yet she is guilty. Paul as be
started 011 his murderous errand to
r 11 •
Damascus was following an erring 1
, ... 1
conscious, and was alike wrong;
, ,. , . . ...
and so we find too many in this our
, ... , .... .
day, wishing anil willing to eall
themselves by that noble
Christian, need instruction upon
many points relating to matters of
morals. Behind the flimsy screen of
ignorance or error or some other
thing equally cobwebby, they seek to
excuse themselves for the every day
petty falshoods of trade, commerce,
society and politic
not do; these thing
if men do not know so, they must
... , . , . ..
be enlightened; and to whom shall
... .....
we look tor the promulgation ot tins
grand work of instruction, if not to
But it will
c wrong ; and
the conscientious, Christian young
men of America? It appears to me
that it were high time that our
young people were aroused to tin;
importance of this mission which
\ • , .
God seems to have committed eapec
. , . 1 .
lolly to them, lo make a nation in
, f . . ,
winch every man is a man of good
TO, '* 01cnct '' we ml,8t be « in earher 1,1
our instru,:tiu " 111 t ' thu ' H ' und
Biu, P l0 - As has been well said, Al
111081 ollild hl 00r P ubll ° 8l ' bools
0001,1 8 lve ' Socriaes lc8sons 111
ogy and physics or could instruct
Paul in a thousand things of geog
raphy and astronomy,
an one will acquit himself well if he
becomes half as great as they, even
with their lack of modern informa
But such
tion. Robertson of Brighton, speak
ing of the education of Moses right
ly praises the work of his patroness:
"Thirty-five hundred years ago an
Egyptian princess took a man's !
child and taught it. The result of I
that education is not over yet. Com- j
pare the influence of Pharaoh's I
daughter with that of Pharaoh him
self. He ruled an empire. Pyra
mids could and did rise at his bid
ding. His skeleton is in somo pyra
mid. Nothing else remains. To
rule a single heart, to form and
guide a child's mind, is the grand
est sway. The teacher is greater
than the king. The king rules
without, the teacher rules within.
What is this ; our want of education
of the young. Education is to un
fold nature, to strengthen good and
conquer evil ; to give self-help; to
make a man. The end of educa
tion must be to teach us how to live
rightly. And let us say, we cannot
completely seculiarize education el
iminating from man his heart, soul,
conscience belief and aspirations.
What we want is men, mrinysidedi
full-orbed. It is sublime to know—
to investigate, to philosophize, to
master languages, sciences, arts—
but whatGod and man want to know
of the business dealer, lawyer, phy
sician, mechanic, is, is he manly?
Has he manliness ? Is he honorable,
trustworthy, conscientious? I do
believe we have all need to have
morals taught in the primary and
higher grades of our most excellent
public shools. Why wait till senio r
year at college to teach boys and
girls, "ethics?" As another lias well
put it, we would have sin hated
worse than syntax corrupt; loose
lives abominated more than loose
sentences; a lie avoided more than
Latin misconstrued; bud associations
feared more than bad grammar. We
would have our youth believe that
a whole heart is more than a whole
number; the formation of character
more than the formation of char
acters; apd putting proper emphasis
on conduct, more than getting right
Greek accents. We would have
them know that the Ten Command
ments are as important as the ten
digits, honesty as history, purity as
physics, chivalry as chemistry. We
would teach them that there are
other things pure besides pure math
ematics, other things right besides
right angels, other tilings vulgar be
sides vulgar fractions, other things
base besides base lines.
(Rev. Levi
Gilbert.) But a second thtng which
we shall name as an element in the
production of a good conscience, is
purity. Purity of heart; purity of
life.
purity. Its very essence is impurity.
The Devil knows this better than
any many living, and so he works
it for all that is in it. The pernici
ous influence and effects of the dam
nable poison sown broadcast over
our land to-dav ns thick and fast as
Guilt is a synonym of îm
autumn leaves b» fore a driving wind,
is but proof positive of the truth of
our assertion. If sin was not fos
| torcd b) . thig bud literuturCi wby
ghoula m . hilve B0 mlu . b of u1k1
wby sbould g0lld and women
, mv<J |o figbt it 8 „ blird ? T1|C11 tbe6e
aku U) inlpuHlv (ind a ready pro
j ground h ; lb „ , nvful tendency
du(Uement gl ,, wing out 0 f our
cbrolliu ,, mU . m . y lo sin . U( , lct . wo
^ t|m , to k tbu limIlitor pure is
,,, , Yet wc believe it
' , , , ,
crows out ot what wc nave already
1 , , , . .
1 touched upon as the luscious truit
1
grows out ot the lertilo, neuithy
,,, .
bloom. \\ e must not for a moment
imagine that those who are conspic
uously evil and notoriously impure
are the only ones who should and
must submit to this purifying pro
cess. It is necessary for all.
the tenderest and sweetest natures
have elements of ill in them that
Why
need remedying; we all have need
tu luiye the conscience purged Irom
dead works that we limy serve the
-orship in which
living God.
God particularly delights is pure
worship, rendered from pure hearts,
in pure lives; and to have the heart
and life pure, wc must he freed from
the effects of an "evil" conscience.
[Concluded next week.]
The
A Warning.
des of death's nppr
ions, and statistics show
that more persons tlie from diseases of
the Thront and Lungs tl
is probable that everyone, without excê
pteon, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
items into the system
germs full upon suitable soil they start
into life und develop, at tirst slowly and
is shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat ami if allowed to continue
etu'lasivoh
• other. It
■ 1 where these
their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption und to Lite I
causing Catarrh. Now all this is danger
uns ami if allowed to proceed will in time
cause death. At the outset vou must act
with promptness ; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may
lose von your life. As soon as
hot-1
!
I
j
feel
something if
rong with vour i
that
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain
tic of Boschee's (
give y
an Syrup. It will
immédiat
lief.
A ray of light travels 11 ,lli(), 000
milts in a minute, and is no relation I
I to the messenger boy. I
to
r
as
FARMERS' DEPARTMENT
Articlespertuining to the Farm will
be cheerfully accepted from the Farmers
in tiiis vicinity.
How to Govern a Horse, What
to Feed and When to Water.
essential to the
blood as sound food is to the suste
nance of the body. Consumed air is
vitiated air, the volume of oxygen is
reduced, carbonic acid is in excess.
The stable is full of organic impuri
ties given oft' by the skin and the
lungs. Ventilation is found in all
weli-regulated stables, and draughts
are unknown, or ought to be.
Good grooming is demanded
under stable management and in
fast work. The brush as a rule,
should follow the direction of the
hair, except when dirt and sweat
are caked onto the coat ; then you
require to go against the lie of the
coat. Good grooming shortens the
coat, gives a gloss and develops
physical force.
Horse foil largely on other foods
demand less hay, but hay is useful
in distending the stomaci, and thus
assisting digestion. From six to four
teen pounds daily ; the average use
is ten pounds in many stables. To
maintain hunting or racing condi
tion, old hay is essential.
Clover, vetches and trifolium are
laxative and cooling, and excellent
for the invalid horse or the young
ster. They should be given sparing
ly, at the oarly part of the season.
Green forage should never be given
to horses in fast work, except on
Sunday nights.
The horse may be trusted to gauge
his thirst, except on occasions of ex
treme exertion. That horses are
the better for being watered before
being fed is an admitted fact with
all veterinary surgeons. Colic and
gripes are thus avoided. The ex
planation given is this : When the
stomach is full of water, ' passing
rapidly through the stomach, on the
way is very apt to carry with it in
to the small intestines undigested
corn, and this produces local irrita
tion There is less danger in water
ing a horse aciively warm than
when the system is somewhat lower
ed. Soft water is better for all stock
and on no account let horses drink
dirty water ; it is most objection
able.
Pure air is
is
of
as
Good plowing is the foundation of
good crops.
Tilings to be avoided ; Scrub stock,
scrub crops, and scrub families.
Sulphur dusted over the seed
pieces after they are deposited into
the* furrows is said to prevent scab.
The damage done to fruit trees by
rabbits, borers,.and insects, may be
prevented by applying pine to the
bodies of the trees. Warm the tar
and apply with a brush.
Frequent and thorough cultiva
tion is generally fully as effective in
protecting vegetable (liants against
iujuiy from drought, as the best
mulch most carefully applied.
Toads are the policeman of tho
garden. They speedily transport
insect depredators to a (dace where
they will do no more harm. And
this interior jail is quite capacious.
Sprinkling garden vegetables or
vegetable plants is of no account. If
you want to water them, give the
ground a thorough soaking—after
wards mulch or keep well cultivated.
Farming is too complex a
for a man to learn it all in an
age lifetime and by bis own
of
is
it
irt
i ver
exper
te alone. There are botl
lei
and profit in
liiii/.iug the experience
of others.
Whet
'e put our plows awav last
tall every one of them got a coat of
grease. Now they are
need be,
the farmer with the rusty plows.
I »right as
Not ui lieh sympathy for
l'hmt potatoes deep enough so
you can use tlie harrow at the time
that the yonn^ plants are just min
ing up. and then use it thoroughly,
pulverizing the soil finely and hill
ing every weed.
Will you please tell mo how soon
after mating the
for setting ?
No fixed rule can be given, but
the usual practice is to wait until
the fifth egg after the male is added
to the flock. If the lions have been
without a male then we should
pect the third to be fertilizer, lint if
vill I mi ready
ex
not, we surely should wait until the
fifth or sixth. Very much will here
depend on the vitality and vigor of
the fresh male.
i
Are fourteen hens too
mate with one cockerel to
many to
secure
best results ?
I Tes, unless tlie stoek is Leghorns
I They being mucli more active are
usually in healthier condition when
the breeding season opens than the
larger varieties. For I'lymoth Itocks
or Brahmas eight or ten hens are
enough to put with one cockerel. If
the eggs are found to be well- fertal
ized and the male specially vigorous
to more may be added. It is not the
number of eggs that we may get in a
day from our breeding pens that tells
the story, but th c number that are
fertilized.
Do scraps ever act as physic?
Yes when fed in excess they pro
duce irritation, because they cannot
be perfectly digested, and this leads
to a weakened condition of the
bowels.
Will scraps satisfy the fowels'
need of meat, or is fresh meat much
better ?
Three per cent, of beef scraps in
the cooked ration daily is a good
proportion for the hens and a suffi
cient amount. If one can get sheep's
heads to pound they will be found
valuale, but any quantity of fresh
meat will work injury. The whole
question hinges on balancing the
ration to the demands of the individ
ual animal. Meat is good, but an ex
cess works injury because it cannot
all be digested, and undigested food
is the cause of many forms of diseas
es. There is no one article of food
that is complete in itself. Give the
hens a variety, supply then con- •
stantly with poultry bone and
ground oystershells. Feed what they
need, and hot what they crave, be
cause of the abnormal appetites cre
ated by over indulgence, and the
hens will furnish tho eggs. Intelli
gent feeding it the rock on which
successful poultry breeding rests.
A Square Statement by a Car
penter.
"For years I have had a chest tro
uble amounting to nothing short of
consumption, I saw how others in
like condition had been cured by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and resolved to test its
merits in my, own case. The results
are so plane as hardly to require a
bitslock or any ougcr-ment in favor
of this grate remedy- It does awl it
claims ! It builds up the system, sup
ports and strengthens where others
fail.
He adz : " My recovery, which
is now on a sure foundation, hinges
entirely on the compass of this wond
erful Restorative, having tried other
remedies without a bit of relief."
The following taken from the
Main Farmer, we have no doubt,
will be of much interest to all who
raise poultry ;
Don't Hack, Spit, Cough.
sutler dizziness, indigestoii, infiama
tion of the eyes, headache, lassitude,
imability to perform mental work
and indisposition (yr bodily labor,
and annoy and disgust your friends
and acquaintances with your nasal
twang and offensive breath and con
stant efforts to clean your nose and
throat, when Dr. Suj
remedy " will promptly relieve
of discomfort and suffering and y
friends of the disgusting and m
less inflictions of your loathesome
disease ?
' My near, 1 'said a husband, laying
aside the local paper and addressing
his wife, "I see that Mr. Harncthorn
is dead. "That's unfortunate, in
deed," the sympathetic woman re
plied. "Died so
a new buggy,
what's in store for
known that his end was so near he
would not have bought the buggy,
perhaps, and would have saved sev
eral hundred dollars ."—-Arkansmv
Traveler .
'Catarrh
you
our
eod
soon after buying
But we never kno>v
If he had
us.
It is the man that ha
wealthy girl win
tbit une never
married a
knows that Miss
collies singly.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Gen. RUFUS INGALLS,
Oua. tcr-Master General.
U. S. Army,
To
ha
Department
the purchase ami custody
ot all Army Horses and
Males belongs, and whose
fm-nimile signature taken
Irom his testimonial is
here shown, tostilles from
his personal knowledge as
follow»:
"St. Jucobs Oil is
tho best Paln-curo
over used."
lîohl by 1>1UffRlHtH fclltl
Dealers Kwryivlierc.
The Clias. A. Vogeler Co.,
UALTIMOUE. Ma