The Delaware ledger., August 11, 1888, Image 1

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

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

                
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NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE, AUGUST 11, 1888.
VOL LX.
1
With You
u
again thin lime to invite vi
all tu »
Elegiint Spring Stylos.
All Hu* Intent, .rnT Th S4 to he lmil in this
COUNTRY ami KlIUOPK i
imr. Every kind and grade of Parlor Suits from S3B to
81000, and from «is to $500 in (.'IihiiiIkt
S uita. IM)N'T put it oil' but cimio SOON. 1 am Ht il I here ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of good», and Hell any tiling you need
It lower rate« than you can buy any where else. Drop in and ask
forme. Polite attention buv
Truly.
I Hang
Covering for Parlor Work
of
tes,
go
of
buy or not. Goods packed and Shipped free
^W-. O. LAWS,
Scud for price list.
Y
WITH IVINS & BRO.. 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
It's Summer in Oak Hall.
Do you know what'a going on?
Maybe you'll know by the prices.
liar gains arc as plenty as chippies in a wheat-field.
After {retting llie lowi st prices for our reliable cloth
ing all through the .season, some lots are totally
sold. Others—part of them are left. They make
enough, gathered together, to more than fill one of
our big rooms.
They're two-thirds or half price as long as they last.
We're not a bit anxious to lose money.
We're brave enough lo t'o it when we've either got
to do that or carry goods till next season.
You wouldn't stick at the railroad fare if you knew
what you'd save. Maybe $ 2.00 ; maybe $ 10 . 00 .
For the Summer itself. Stacks of Thin Clothing.
Customers say: It's a sight to see the beautiful
goods we have. It's tire finest we ever had.
We've a heap of Clothing yet to sell, and we've
made the prices low enough to cut a quick furrow
in it.
J.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
1
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
Has the largest. PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Dulaw
fur the largest business ; and the only practical FRAME GILDER in
prices are the lowest ami his goods the best.
UnjrKe-gilding Ou» Franks a specialty.
*, and does by
theHtate. His
MOTHERALL'S STORE I
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, 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.
Such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and overtliing found in a First Class Store.
3ST_ TÆ. MOTHEEALL, Projirietor.
Newark, Del.
PROVISIONS
Main Street, West of College,
.A Nil.
One 8x10 P1CTUIIE
FREE tor
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MARKET STREET,
$3.00
DI'LAWAUi:
WH MINCTON,
Beaton Smith,
DRUGGIST.
CASKEY BUILDING,
Del.
Newark,
WESLEY B. HART
Furnishing U ndetakor,
Delaware
Newark,
j[-??"0|n>iisite the i-esidcnec of Dr N. II. Clink.
Funerals attended in all parts of the country.
FURNITURE done up.
4 ti . _
Dobson's Ice Cream Saloon.
—SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES
REMEMBER THE OLD STAND
IF,
JJ,
w
You etui stive money by getting your BILLS jniutetl at
'Ils office. Also, increase the attendance by advertising in these
Tbe paper 1ms a splendid circulation.
-columns.
No common work done.
1 The Original
DRY GOODS
j
JJ
BEE HIVE
u
fro
for
bis
Of Wilmington,
306 Market Street.
aal
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,
of any and everything pertaining to
Spring or Summer Good» to go now,
fegardloHS af coat or value.
Some broken lines of Dress Goods
from 75c down to 50 . 50c goods
down to 25 . 25c ones down to 15.
RenmautH of Dress Goods Mid
SILKS at about half. Our entire
stock of Silks Lave had a big mark
down.
SatoenH, Dress Ginghams, Batis
tes, Challies, Seersuckors, Lawns, etc.
go in the big mark dow n list.
1 lot of Colored Parasols from $3
down to $1.50. $1.50, good, now 75c
etc., etc.
Lace Caps, Fans, Laces, and Em
broideries down to Half ond Two
thirds former prices, and broken lines
of goods all over tho store marked at
such prices you cannot help buying.
at
in
It
RUSSELL.MISSIMER UO.,
Successor» to 1*. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del.
J. 11. HUDSON & CO.,
STEEL COAL AND DIRT BARROWS.
V
Steam Packings, Oil Cups,
Twines and Rope,
Belting,
IACHINE'RS
1(1
FINE BURNING OILS
No. 15 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
188 s.
»847.
Geo. W. Williams,
Nmv Attic, Dki.
•gent for the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Dover, Delaware, In
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in advance during mem
bership, and on ceasing to bo members
whatever remains unexpended after jmy
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annual payment. janltf
iVAHE.
J. W. PARRISH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
AND
Dealer in
Watches,
Jewelry,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Clocks, &c,
Buy tho Hampden for a
Reliable R- R- Watch
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
- Newark, Del
Main Street,
JOHNSON &
McMICHAEL
Tho Newark llrlck Manufacturer»! lmve
their Yards Hums
be delivered.
ds ol fli'M-cIttKH brick H to
BUILDERS
«ter» will
ut yo
lake notice to the ;
be tilled nt »hört Itotlci
Builders would do well to inspect
these bricks before purchasing else
where.
at
Johnson & McMichael,
Newark, Del.
uly 30-tf.
FOR SALE.
Holstein Friesian tliomu*li-brcd Hull
Calves, from my thorough-bred Dull,
"Faithful's Sir Howard." AIko, lialf
blood Dull Calves.
Janlttf.
NkI.HON WaitRKN,
Newark, Del.
1
THE DIAMOND RING.
"Yes; it belonged to poor Turenne,''
said Wise, as lie pulbd the ring
it handed it to us
e by
hie Huger a
fro
"lb- left it to
it'in muiiinry
ctnrs ami one of the
for inspection,
bis will, null I kee|
one of the best
bent men 1 ev* r knew."
Meanwhile the ring was panning
il, and the uni ver
bild
from hand to Inn
aal verdict
ever Been a liner ntone.
Unit none of
vealthy
of our little circle,
''Turenne was rather
man," said
"hut 1 didn't think lie could have
tlbnii'il or would have cared to
1 so mil h money
moot as that ring must have cost."
"lie wanted it for some special
illicit afterward fell
an nrnn
H|.f
jiurjiusc
through" ri-joiued Wyse. "I know nil
about it, for 1 bought it for liini my
self. I bad quite a little adventure
on the occasion."
"Tell us the story," we cried.
"Well," suid Wyse, taking a pull
at his cigar and setting himself back
in bis chair, "it is a good many
years ago nmv. I was playing high
comedy ehnrneters at the old Prin
cess's, and as I bad been working
very hard I set off for the south of
France us soon ns the season closed.
It happened that Turenne (who bad
proved himself a true friend to me)
wanted a good diamond for a pur
pose I needn't trouble you with ;
and before I sat out on my travels I
told him that if I met with a partic
ularly fine one at a moderate price I
would buy it for him, and lie, being
too busy at the time to attend to the
matter himself, gladly consented. I
was staying at Nice, when there
came to the hotel one of those tall
loquacious Americans who are now
so plentiful all over Europe. There
seemed to be nothing objectionable
about the man, excejit that he was
vulgar and eternally talking about
the Uniied States.
"On the evening after his arrivul a
few of 11 s bajipened to be sitting in
the bililard-room, and by Borne
chance or other the conversation
turned on the subject of diamonds.
"I don't know much about the
business myself,' said the American,
'tmt I'm told by good judges that
tbar's about as good.it stone as you'll
sec in a day's round."
"So saying lie drew a ring from
bis finger and handed it to me, who
happened to sit next to him.
was, indeed, a magnificent brilliant,
set in a ring of a peculiar pattern.
When the lamp was removed it
seemed to gather into itself the light
out of the semi-darkness, and glitter
ed like a bit of broken glass in the
sunshine. 'What is it worth ?' asked
n
one of the men present.
"That I c
hardly tell you,"
answered the American, 'seein' a
friend at Buenos sent it to me direct,
and I had it eut myself,
tired of it, and seldom we
" 'Would you sell it?' I inquired,
out of curiosity."
"'I might,' answered the Ameri
can, 'especially at this European
trip is cleaning me out faster than I
expected ; and I don't want to go
home to Vermont skinned as neatly
cod. Yes, you may have that
diamond for eighty jiounds of your
money, stranger, and diit cheap at
that, I should say.'
"I looked at the stone again, and
the longer I looked at it the better I
liked it. Eighty pounds was quite
as much as my friend wished to jiay
for a stone, hut what if I could get
one for him worth a hundred for
lint I'm
it."
ILS
eighty pounds ?
" 'Will you trade ?" lie asked.
"I'm not a judge of diamonds my
-els," .-led I, returning the stun" ti
its owner. "I'm afraid I couldn't
buy without taking a lnpidury's
njiinion as to its value."
"All right," said the Atnerie
carelessly, 'if you care to have it we
can go around to
morning.
value on the stone than I did, von
have it at the price he names, if
you liko to buy. I can't say fairer
than that.'
"The oiler did, indeed, seem a
very fair one und I went to bed
that bight determined to secure the
jewel for my friend if the expert re
portrd favorably of it.
"Next morning the American and
I strolled down to the shop of the
chief jeweller of the town ; and when
entered the jilace I first of all
paid my footing by purchasing some
trifle, and then, taking the ring from
the hand ol my new acquaintance, I
placed it before the jeweller and
asked him to give mo an opinion as
to its value."
jeweller's in the
And if he puts a lower
we
said - the
"A vor' fine stone sir,
Frenchman ; 'I congratulate you on
the possession of so fine a diamond."
t is not mine ; it belongs to my
friend here."
Ah ! if that be the case, then I
congratulate hcein,' said the polite
tradesman.
"What do you suppose its worth?"
1 asked.
••Go, it iB difficult to say," said the
I,shrugging hisshoulders.
"Von gentleman sinks von price
mor' for him, another sinks-."
"Yes ; but what would you give
if you were to buy it ? Would you
give eighteen hundred frances ?'
"The jeweler did not reply for a
second. He popped his microscope
once more into his eye, held the
ring up to the light, examined the
setting and fell to making elaborate
calculations with a pencil on a
sheet of blotting-paper.
"I do not often buy such large
stones but l will give you two
thousand five hundred francs for
ibis one," he finally said to the
American.
"The Yankee did not reply ; and
the Frenchman assuming that his
offer was accepted, placed the ring
on a little ledge behind him and
opened his desk for his check
book.
"Not so fast, said Brother Jona
than : the diamond is not for sale."
"Two thousand Bix hundred," was
the Frenchman's reply.
The American Bhook his head.
"Seven hundred—eight hundred. "
"No !"
"Nino hnndred—three thousand
francs ! That is my last offer. Pause
I beg of you, mosieur, before you
refuse it. It is a largo sum—three
thousand francs, and as if he were
convinced that no one could refuse
such a price, lie put the stone once
more among his own treasures and
again turned around for his check
book.
"Thunder ! ' exclaimed the Yan
kee : what do you lake me for? I
tell you I can't and I won't sell you
the ring. It was as good as sold
to this British gentlemen last night
and it isn't mine to sell any more.
Give me the ring.
"So saying the American took the
ring rather sharply from the jewelers
hand and replaced it on his finger
The Frenchman next made me an
offer for myself, of course I could
not sell it, and we left the shop.
"My mind was clear now as to the
prudence of giving eighty pounds
for the diamond. I had heard the
best jeweler in the town offer three
thousand francs, or a hundred and
twenty pounds, for it.
"Well, I must say you have acted
most honorably, said I to the Amer
ican when we reached the street.
After all, a bargain can't be all on
one side, and I had never promised
to buy the ring, so you had a per
fect legal right to sell it to the
Frenchman.
"You needn't say no more, stran
ger, said tha Yankee, as if he were
tired of the subject. You can have
the stone now, if you choose, at the
juice jvc fixed on last night, and he
held the ring out to me.
"But I had to get my letters of
credit cashed, and I agreed to meet
the American in the billiard-room
in an hour's time and conclude the
transaction.
"No one was in the billiard-room
Freii'.'.hi
vlicn I entered it (for it was still
early in the day) except the Amer
ican, who was standing by the
empty fire-place. The transfer did
not occupy more than live seconds,
and the Yankee immediately pro
posed drinks. These were discussed,
we «operated an 1 I saw no more of
my friend from the States that
day.
"That evening after dinner I hii|>
pened to he sitting not far from the
firejilaee in the billiard-room, when
I noticed a small round object just
lying inside the marble fender.
Curious to know that it was. It was
a jeweler's ring ease—not an uncom
mon article, certainly, yet hardly
the sort of thing
the floor of a billiard-room.
"Suddenly I remembered that the
American had been standing close to
the sjiot where I found it where I
found it when, earlier in the day, I
had exchanged my two thous
and francs worth of notes for his
often sees on
diamond. An uncomfortable feeling
erossd my mind. What did lie want
with a ring ease ? Ho had been
wearing tbe ring he had sold me.
He might of kept a case for it, of
course, and might have thrown it
away when he jiarted with the
ring : yet that seemed an anusual
sort of thing for a man to do.
I ojiened the case. The makors
name was inscribed in gilt letters in
side the lid, and the address given
was Paris. 'Paris ?' said I to my
self. 'He said the ring had been
bought in Brazil,
real ground for suspicion, yet I
I uneasy. I went ujtstairs and took
There was no
was
out the ring. The jiattern—you see
it is a peculiar one—I remembered
well. Somehow I judged, or fancied,
that the diamond did not shine as
brightly as it had done the night be
fore.
Next morning 1 took the ring to a
second jeweler and asked him his
opinion as toits value. He examin
ed the diamond carefully and laid
it down on the glass case before him
with one contemjituous word :
"Paste 1"
"Paste !" I echoed. "Impossible !"
"Certainly paste, and a very good
imitation," he replied, turning away.
"My heart sank within me.
Eighty pounds was a sum I could ill
afford to lose. It ment a summary
end to my holidays, not to speak of
embarrassments that would last
some time.
"With a faint hope that the second
exjiert had been mistaken, I took
the ring to the jeweler who had of
fered the American three thousand
francs for it.
"He seemed jilcaseil to see me,
but as soon as he had glanced at the
ring his face changed.
"This is not the same ring you
showed me yesterday," he said in a
tone that made it plain that he
thought I meant to cheat him. At
least,' he added, 'it is not the same
stone. This is not a stone at all ; it
is paste.'
"So I have been told," I said sadly
'Are you sure the jewel I Bhowed
you yesterday was a genuine dia
mand?'
"I am certain of it," he answered.
"The honorable conduct (as I had
thought it) of tho stranger in refus
ing to sell to the jeweler was now
intelligible. The jeweler meant to
keep the real stone. It was not dif
ficult to see how the fraud had been
managed. The swindler had had
two rings inadu exactly alike of a
striking and peculiar jiattern. In
one of them lie had placed a genuine
and very tine diamond, closely res
embling in size and shajie the gen
uine one in the first ring. The one
he wore and offered to sell was the
When he got it back
true stone,
from the jeweler he had kept it and
hud given mc'thc sham one in ex
change for my eighty pounds. What
was I to do ?
The first tiling was to ascertain
whether my friend had left the hotel.
Of course he had—on the afternoon
of the previous day : still, the scent
was hot, I fancied I should have but
little difficulty in tracing him. Rut
when I found my difficulties would
only begin. Of course he would
swear that he had mid me the ring
with the stones which the jeweler
lmd declared to he genuine. 1 might
conceivably, have substituted paste
for the true gem as well as he. In
any ease, when 1 thought of the dif
ficulty of getting back my money
from an American wandering about
Europe, my heurt sunk within me.
Even if the police consented to help
me, taking my word against his,
even if the rogue were convicted, how
was I to recover the two thousand
francs ?
"These thoughts passed through
my mind as I hurried back to the
hotel. Certainly the prospect was
gloomy enough.
"I easily ascertained that the
American had taken the train for
Paris the day before, and I deter
mined to follow him at once. I did
not despair of finding him as he
would probably put up at oneofthe
good hotels.
"On the way up to Paris I could
think of nothing hut my loss,
fellow I saw had hit upon a very
safe and profitable method of swin
dling. In nine eases out of ten the
cheated man would not discover his
loss for years after lie had seen the
lust of the American, if, indeed, the
trick was discovered at all ; for the
paste was quite good enough to de
ceive a casual observer, as the owner
would, of course, be actuated by a
profound faith in his diamond
straight from Brazil. Had it not
been for the incident of my finding
the ring case, which the rogue had
accidently dropped, I should in all
probability have unwittingly cheat
ed poor Turenne out of his money,
and he might afterward have been
supposed to he trying to palm ofi a
spurious diamond for a real gem.
In all probability the fellow made a
living—and a very good one—by
going about Europe and practising
this trick.
"This idea sent off my thoughts
on a new track, and by the time I
had arrived in Paris I had decided
on my cource of action.
"First of all I made careful in
This
quires at the railway station as to a
tall American who had arrived from
ing day ; and by the help ot some
Nice by a certain train on a proceed
five-france pieces, I found the cab
man who had driven him to his
hotel—the Continental,
This being ascertained, I chose a
quiet, unpretending hotel for myself
near one of the railway* star
tions. Then I emptied the contents
of a bag on my bed, and taking it
empty in my hand, I went to a the
atricals, I hired the costume of a
French abbe. (It was a part I had
often played in a jiieco that had a
pretty long run in London some
eight years ago, and I had little
doubt that I would be able to
acquit mysely in it fairly well.) I
got the proper dress, wig, jjowder,
and everything complete, and hav
ing put all the articles into my bag,
I went to one of the railroad sta
tions and took a return ticket for a
little way out in the country.
"To my disgust I found it impos
sible to geta compartment to myself,
the train was so crowded, but I re
flected that the trains returning to
Paris would probably be much less
crowded in the afternoon than those
going into the country.
"In this sujipo 8 ition I was right.
I hung about the suburban railway
station till a return train was about
to start. It was nearly empty, and
a douceur to the guard secured me
the jirivacy I needed. By the time
I returned to Paris I was a stout,
benevolent looking French priests,
in comfortable circumstances. My
suit of tweeds I had placed in my
bag, which I took care to leave at
the railroad station. Then I made
the best of my way to the Hotel
Continental.
Concluded next week.
A Natural Fly Trap.
One sees many curious things in
nature, and no where is there any
thing stranger to be found than
among certain specieB of the vege
table kingdom. There is to be seen
in the yards of C. L. Stilson, of
Chico, Cal., a flowering curiosity.
It is what is known as a black lily.
When it first blooms it is black, but
gradually fades to a dark purple. It
is bulbous, the same as other inem
The flow
hers of the genus lileicctt.
er is something of the shajie of a
calla lily, but much larger, being
some sixteen inches across the top
by ten inches in breadth. It is ser
rated around the edges.
The pistil emanates from a pouch
about ten inches long, by neatly an
average width of an inch, and is it
self perfectly black. But the. most
ourions thing about the flower is its
odor, and it lias lots of that. It is
extremely offensive, smelling like
the decaying carcass of a horse or
Flies swarm about the flower
a
a
I
cow.
Attracted by tbe odor, they find
their way into the pouch from which
the pistil conies, and once down in
there they never get out.
Pointers.
How to get even with some men—
Pay them what you owe them.
We respect our rich uncles for
their great will power.
The barbed wire fence is the
greatest drawback on a farm nowa
days.
A Cineinnatti tailor has failed. lie
lost money speculating in wheat
priviledgee in Chicago.
X advertises to exchange a shot
gun for a trombone. If he resides
in our neighborhood we would beg
him to keep the shot gun and blow
in that.
It is said that kissing was first in
troduced into England by Rowcna.
There are lots of fellows who would
like to subscribe $5 for a monu
ments to Rowena.
"George," said the hajijiy bride,
"papa lias jilaeed a check among the
wedding presents."
"Is that so?" whispered George
anxiously. "Did you notice if it's
certified ?"
An Explanation.
What is this "nerv
which so many scorn now to be afflicted ?
ugo
tronlile" with
If you will remember a few ye
the word Malaria wa
known,—to-day it is
parut ivelv
common us
any
word in the EnRÜsh language, yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forclathe
past. So it is with
a
rs in times
diseases, ae
they ami Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition
which in performing its funct ions finding
it cannot disjiosc of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who mo suffering can well uppre
a cure. We recommend Green's August
Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
of the Live
A writer in a St. Louis paper is
looking hopefully forward to the time
when the walls' ceilings and floors
of our dwelling will be of malleable
glass as a period when approximate
cleanliness will be possible.
Is This What Ails You.
Do you have dull, heavy, head
ache, obstruction of the nasal pas
sages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes jiro
fuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak wa
tery, and inhumed ; ringing in the
tars, deafness, hacking or coughing
to clear the throat, expectoration
of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers ; voice changed
and nasal twang ; breath offensive,
smell and taste imjiaired, is there a
sensation of dizziness, with mental
depression, a hacking cough and
general debility ? If you have all,
or any considerable number of these
symptoms, you are suffering from
Nasal Catarrh. The more complica
ted your disease has become, the
groater the number and diversity of
symptoms. Thousands of eases an
nually, without manifesting half of
the above symptoms, result in con
sumption, and cud in the grave. No
disease is so common, more decej)
tive and dangerous, or less under
stood, or more unsuccessfully treat
ed by physicians. The manufac"
turers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
offer, in good faith, a reward of $500
for a case of this disease which they
cannot cure. The remedy is sold by
druggists, at only 50 cents.
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev
er Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Beaton
Smith.
jnne 9-1 y .
Drift.
A 11 Indianapolis woman has be
come insane through fear that her
husband, who had been bitten
by a dog, would be attacked with
hydrojfiiobia.
It is possible now to photograph a
bullet in iti flight, and all the timo
allowed for taking the picture is
one hundredth thousandth jiart of a
second.
The inhabitants of the Congo
district believe that shcol is a place
capable of containing 10,000,000
peojilc, and that it has been filled
up with with people, and the negro
need have no fears.
One of the wonders of Paris is a
well 359 feet in depth. Hot water
rushes out of this well in a stream
114 feet high.
Basic slag, the refuge of steel
works, when freed from iron and
duced to jjowder, proves a valuable
fertilizer.
The latest thing in envelopes is an
article that turns black, blue and
red when any inquisitive person
attempts to open it by the use of
steam or water.
If
Reducing the Surplus,
The disposit ion of the Surplus in the
l . S. Treasury engages the attention of
our Statesmen, hut a more vital question
lias our attention, and that is the reduc
tion of the Surplus Consumptives. Since
the Discovery and introduction of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
there has been a marked decrease in tho
mortality from this dreaded disease, and
4 possible to still further reduced the
her of Consumptives. How ? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery and using accor
ding to directions, upon the appearance
of the first symptoms, such as a Cough a
Cold, a Sore Throat, a Chest, orSide Pain.
Taken thus early a cure is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Beaton Smith's Drue
Store. 4 h
I
Well up in Everything.
"Do you know Jim Bullarn ?"
said a passenger, poking his head
out of the car window at a small
station in Texas. Jim's a friend o
mine, an came down here bout two
year ago ; he was a mighty likely
young fellow."
"Yes, mister, I knew Jim,''replied
the citizen.
"Jim's smart. I reckon it didn't take
him long to learn the rojies."
"No. you bet it didn't. Jim liadn'i
three mouths,
stranger afore he stole a horse. TI
he found out all the
been here
inon'i
the r »pen."
Our Candidate for President.
eil I
le* 'led I
He will lie
the t(-n\<n
the people
> till
'I Magistrate. Eleo
!• iveil Hie highest
I* medicine has so
lion and will hr
because he will
•the
ingtheir id
f a < I
trie Ritters has I
place, bee
.
well lil let I the id«
alternative. The
Electric Ritters a
remedy i
Stomach,
f « J.-rlW
«que hav
My upon this great
all troubles of the Liver,
d Kidneys
ers and discuses, 'e,
1'oisons, Elect lie Bitte
highly ritruiiiiiipiiuiNj. .\isncures J
ache and Constipation. Satisfaction
anteed.
tonic and
indorsed
:
Fc
all Malarial
aused by Malarial
rs cannot be too
'ccommended. Also cures Head
money refmulal. 1 'riee 5 n?ts
d 81.90 at lleaton Smith's Drug store.
Advertise what you have to sell
and you will sell it.