The Delaware ledger., August 18, 1888, Image 1

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

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

                
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NEW AKK, NEW CANTEE COUNTY, DELA WAKE, AUGUST 18, 1888.
VOL IX.
. 2 .
With You
again this tinn* to invito v<
ull to conn* boo our
Elegant, Spring Styles.
All the latest TSTC~>T7~TnT ■T'TTHW to ho had in this
COUNTRY and EUROPE in Covering for Parlor Work and Hang
ing. Every kind and grade of l'arlor Suite from
$1000. and from &15 to $600 in Chamber
Suite. DON'T put it otf hut cornu SOON. 1 am et ill hero ready to
SHOW you our immense stock of goodH.and Bell any thing you need
At lower rates than you can buy any where else. Drop in and aak
for me. Polite attention buy or not. Hoods packed and Shipped free
Send for price list. Yours Truly. 'X7K7 r m O. HiÀ'WS,
WITH IVINS & BRO., 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Don't pay too much.
The activity of the Clothing Trade centres at
Sixth and Market Streets, just as usual.
We are giving customers good reason in both
our hot-weather goods and prices. No slow
goers in either.
Surpassingly good Serge Suits at $t 2.
If you'd rather have a good Flannel—it's the
same.
All Wool Suits (outrank any you ever saw for
the money), $8.50.
Loose, thin, easy-fitting and comfortable Clothing
of all sorts—best of style, best of quality—and
the cost several notches lower than anywhere
else. _
If not convenient to come, send for samples ol
Ready-made.
Wanamaker & Brown,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Oak Hall.
r 4
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
llaa the largest PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Delaware, and does by
far the largest business ; and the only practienl FRAME (OLDER in the State. Hu
prices are the lowest and his goods the best.
Hoy-Uo-gi Kling Ou» Frames a specialty.
MOTHERALL'S STORE I
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, etc.
-Of tlio Finest Qualities and Latest Styles.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
That will look well, lit well, ami 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 evertliing found in a First Class Store.
TNT. J8Æ. MOTHERALL, Proprietor.
Newark, Del.
PROVI 8 IONH
Main Street, West of College,
.and.
r
Une 8 * 1 « riCTUIIK
FREE lor
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MARKET STREET,
$ 3.00
'
mXAWAKI.I
WII MINGTON,
Beaton Smitli,
DRUGGIST.
CASKEY BUILDING,
Del.
Newark,
WESLEY B. HART,
Furnishing U ndetakcr,
Delaware
Newark,
i£r(>i>] lositc the residence of Dr N. 11. Clark.
Funerals attended in nil parts of the country.
FURNITURE done up.
nr .
Dotson's Ice Cream Saloon.
-SPECIAL PAItLOTt FOB LADIES
BEMHMBER 'THE OLD STAND -
»
You enn Have money by getting your HILLS i united nt
Also, incre-wse the attendance by advertising in these
this office.
The paper litis n splendid circulation.
columns.
No common work done.
The Original
DRY BOODS
I
ly
11
BEE HIVE
u
Of Wilmington.
306 Market Street.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,
ol any and everything pertaining to
Spring or Summer Goods to go now,
fegardlcss of cost or value.
Some broken lines of Dress Goods
from 75c down to s°- 50c goods
down to 25 . 25c ones down to 15.
Remnants of Dress floods and
SILKS at about half. Our entire
stock of Silks havo had a big mark
down.
Sateens, Dress Ginghams, Batis
tes, Challies, Seersuckers, Lawns, etc.
go in tile trig mark down list.
1 lot of Colored Parasols from $3
down to $1.50. $1.50, good, now 75c
etc., etc.
Lace Caps, Funs, Laces, and Ein
broiderios down to Half ond Two
thirds former prices, and broken lines
of goods all over tbo store marked at
such prices you cannot help buying.
fy
it
I
to
nUSSELLMISSIMEH &C 0
'!
Successors to K. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del.
J. R. HUDSON & 00.,
STEEL COAL AND DIRT BARROWS.
it
Belting, Steam Packing*, Oil Cups,
Twines and Rope,
.OIL
at
it,
FINE BURNINA OILS
No. 15 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DE LA W A HE.
1847 .
1885 .
Qeo. W. Williams,
Nkwauic, Delaware.
agent for the Kent County Mutuul 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
bersliip, and on ceasing to be members
whatever remains unexpended after pay
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost.
second annual payment.
Dividend* returned after the
jaultf
J.W. PARRISH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
AND
Dealer in
'
b
Jewelry,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Eye Glasses,
Buy the Hampden for a
Reliable R- R Watch
en
so
to.
its
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Newark, Deb
Main Street, -
JOHNSON &
McMICHAEL
Thu Newark Brick Mauulucturors have nt
tholr Yard« thousand« of ilrst-Ha«* hrlckHto
be delivered.
BUILDERS
hike not lee to the above, and your ordere will
he tilled ut short notice.
Builders would do well to inspect
these bricks before purchasing else
where.
uly 30-tf. *
nt
Johnson Sc McMichael,
Newark, Del.
FOR SÄLE.
Holstein Freisian thorough-bred Bull
Calves, from uiv thorough-bred Ball,
"Faitliful'h Sir Howard." AIbo, half
blood Bull Calves. Nki.hhv Wahren,
Janl4tf. Newark, Del.
. 2 .
THK DIAMOND RING.
[Chmcluiled from taut werk.]
"1 wuh just in time for the table
d'hote, and as 1 took my seat 1 no
ticed with great satisfaction that my
transatlantic friend was sitting not
very far oll', und that he had not a
suspicion of iny identity Nothing,
I knew, could he done until after
dinner, so I waited through the te
dious prooesioil of courses us patient
ly as 1 could, and when at last they
came to an end, 1 followed the
American and a little group of men
who surrounded him to the smok
ing- room. It was not exactly the
place for a priest, but I could not
help that.
"1 sat down I, y a little round
table near the American but slight
fy behind him, so as to able to hear
the conversation without joining in
it unless I wished. From time to
time 1 offered u remark, speaking of
course, in French, to the man who
sat next mo, but for the most part I
smoked my cigar and sipped my
coffee in silence.
"As I expected, it was not long be
fore diamonds became the subject of
conversation.
"I don't know much about dia
monds myself, said the American,
speaking in bis native tongue, but
I'm told by good judges that ther's
about as good a stone as you'll see
anywhere around.' (Almost exactly
the phrace, I said to myself, which
the fellow used to me at Nice I)
"You kin take a look at it. lie a d
ded carelessly drawing off the ring
and handing it to one of the group.
I bent forward, so as to see more
clearly what was going ou. One after
another the men who were sitting
near examined and admired the
ring. The man next me was the last
to look at it.
"A friend I hev at Buneos Ayers
sent it to me und I hod it cut my
"At this point I noticed that my
neighbor had finished his examina
tion of the diamond, and I touched
him, intimating that I too would
like to have a look at it. He handed
it to me ns a matter of course.
self, said the American.
"It was the very ring which had
been exhibited in the same manner
at Nice. I. had the imitation one
which had' been palmed off upon
me readily in my bund, and under
pretence of trying the effect of the
gem on my linger, I easily substitu
ted the one for the other, slipped
the false ring on my finger, admired
it, as in duty hound, and then, pul
ling it off, handed it hack to my
neighbor, who in turn gave it to the
American.
"I put the real diamond which I
had secured into my pocket, and
finished my coffee hastily, just as
Brother Jonathan was making an ap
pointment with a rich
Frenchman to meet at the shop of a
lashionablejeweler next morning and
ask his opinion on the value of the
gem.
"And since it has taken your fancy
said the unsuspicious American
'you shall hev it for the same sum
the jeweler offers me for it. I can't
say fairer than that, now, can I ?
"I went back to the railway sta
iton, got my bag, changed my hat
and coat in the waiting-room, slip
ped into the hotel, and next day set
oft* for Canes.
"My only regret was that I was
unable to make a study of the Amer
ican's face when the Baris jeweler
put a price on his beautiful diamond
next morning."
young
Remarkable Surgery.
The science of surgery lias imule
such wonderful progress in modern
times, tiiat most intricate and deli
cate operations are now undertak
en and carried to a successful issue.
There are now several well authen
ticated cases of what is known as
pneumotony, that it to say, the re
moval of diseased portions of the
lungs in case of consumption. While
however this delicute operation lias
sometimes been successfully perfor
med, the risks uttendeng it are so
great, and the chances of recovery
so slight, tiiat it is seldom resorted
to. The safest plan in consumptive
cases is to use Dr. Pierce,s (»olden
Medical Discovery. This will always
cure the disease in its earlier stageB,
thoroughly arresting the ravages of
the terrible maledy, by removing
its cause and healing the lungs.
Pine straw, or "needles,'' make
very good liftier for stables and an
absorbent of the liquid manure.
But of themselves they are not of
much value. They contain six
pounds of phosphate of lime per
1000 pounds, but very little other
useful matters.
The Price of Diamonds.
"When I was in London a short
time ago." said Mr. D. De S Mendes,
the diamond cutter of Maiden Lane,
I was allowed as a special favor to
sue the great diamond that was
found last year in South Africa. I
think they are to cull it the Jubilee
diamond, but I believe it is not
yet numed. It is the whitest stone
in the world, and one of the largest,
and is owned by eight persons on
shares, the value being more than
any one even of the enormously rich
diamond dealers can afford.
"When found it was of an irreg
ularly shape, being somewhat like
an egg with the small end somewhat
elongated. The owners, in order
to reduce it to a regular shape, split
oil the end, and, after cutting the
fragment, found they had a forty
carat brilliant, which they sold to
the King of Portugal for £40,000
The value of the remainder was not
impaired by the subscription of this
trille, but rather enhanced, since the
split was successful, and the shape
of the stone improved. It is valued
by the owners at a million and a
half, sterling, and any gentleman
who wishes to invest in a rather
costly trille cannot do better than
to examine it.
"The owners intend keeping it un
til the Prince of Wales succeeds to
the throne of England, and then try
ing to sell it to them. Failing this
sale, it is hard to tell what they will
do with it."
"Who are the owners now ?" was
asked of Mr. Mendes.
"I do not think I'd better men
tion names" with that caution which
a dealer in diamonds must need
liuve. "There is considerable mys
tery maintained about it, and it
would not, perhaps, be safe to tell
all the facts, even if I knew them,
about when the stone was found,
who bought it and what they paid,
1 know that there is such a stone
however, for I have seen it, and I
know' that it is owned in light
shares, for the gentleman who show
ed it to me owns one-eighth.
"It is diflieult for people outside
the business to realize the enormous
wealth of the diamond dealers of
London," he continued. "As an in
dication,TliUVy say that the same
gentleman showed RIC one package
of stones aggregating 5,1 MX) 'enrats^
which he valued ut live guineas a
carat. This was by no means his
stock in trade. It was one of a
number of packages.
"lie is one of the shareholders in
the two great companies which prac
tically control the diamond market
of the world. They are the Central
Diamond Mining Company and the
Kimberly Diamond Mining Com
pany. Between the two they own
or control every important claim in
the world in which diamonds are
found. There are in Africa, for as
it is well known, the supply from
the old mines has entirely ceased.
The two companies control hun
dreds of millions of capital, and
were formed by a consolidation of
all the small
companies owning
claims, for the purpose of controll
ing the output, and so keeping up
the value of diamonds."
ln SL Oswald's church, Win wick,
011 the western side of the tower
there is a stone on which is a carv
ing of a pig, which is said to have
been placed there to commcmorato
the story that when the first church
was built in the time of King Os
wold, tiie foundation-stone was laid
on the site of a pigsty, whose occu
pants being angry at the disturb
ance, removed the stone to the pre
sent position of the church, and
their angry grunts are said to have
formed the word "Winwick !
effigy of the pig remains ; the story
may or may not be believed.
Tile story the other day about the
pious little hoy who tried to walk
on the water in the bath tub, re
calls another 011 an equally pious lit
tle girl. She was eight years old
and lived in the country. She had
started one day rather late for school
with another little girl about her
own age. On their way they caught
glimpse of a clock dial through an
open door ; it lacked five minutes of
The
a
».
"Oh dear !" exclaimed the pious
little girl. "It's five minutes to 9
and we'll be late to school."
"I'm afraid we will."
"Jennie," said the pious little girl,
impressively. "I'll tell you what we
must do ; we'll kneel right down
here and pray that we won't be late!"
"ITm !" said the other. "I guess
we'd better skin right along and
pray as we go !"
They "skun" and got there.
Wedding Rings.
In speaking of wedding rings, we
leurn (Hays the New York Jewelery
News) that these important symbols
have not always been manufactured
from that precious metal gold. We
are told that in lieu of a ring the
church key has often been used; and
Walpole tells of au instance where
a curtain ring was employed. The
Duke of Hamilton fell so violently
in love with the younger of the cele
brated Misses Gunning, at a party
in Lord Chesterfield's house, that
two days after he sent for a parson
to perform the marriage ceremony ;
but as the Duke had neither license
nor ring, the clergyman refused to
act. Nothing daunted, Hamilton
declared he "would send for the
archbishop." At last they were
married with a ring of the bed-cur
tain at half-past twelve at night at
Mayfair Chapel. Forgetful bride
grooms have been reduced to greater
straits than this even ; in one in
stance a leather ring had, on the
spur of the moment, to be cut out
of a piece of kid, from the bride's
glove. A tragic story of a forgotten
wedding ring is told in the "Lives of
the Lindseys." When lie should
have been at church, Colin Lindsey,
the young Karl of Halcarres, was
«puietly eating his breakfast in night
gown and slippers ; when reminded
that Mauritia of Nnsaau was waiting
him at the altar, he hurried to the
church, but forgot the ring. A triend
present gave him one, which he,
without looking at, placed on the
bride's finger. After the ceremony
was over, the Countess glanced at
her hand, and beheld a grinning
death's head on her ring. She faint
ed away, and the omen made such
an impression on her, ihat on recov
ering she declared that she was to
die within a year ; a presentiment
that probably brought about it own
fulfillment ; for in a few months the
careless Colin was a widower.
Good Manners,
Never try to outshine, hut to
please.
Never press a favor when it seems
undesired.
Never intrude ill health, pains,
losses or misfortunes.
Never unavoidably wound the
feelings of a human being.
Never talk or laugh aloud in pub
lic places Ol Upon the street.
Never forget that V^Uiljity has its
origin in ignorance or selfisnîî"? 5 ^
Never urge another to do any
thing against his desire unless you
see danger before him.
Do not ask another to do what
you would not be glad to do under
similar circumstances.
Never omit to perform a kind act
when it can he d<
on able amount of exertion.
Never needlessly wound the van
ity of another or dilate unnecessari
ly upon disagreeable subjects.
Do not make witticisms at the ex
pense of others which you would
not wish to have made uj
selves.
Remember that good manners are
thoughts filled with kindness and
refinement and then translated into
the behavior.
Be not ostentious in dress or de
portment ; nothing can he more vul
gar. See that costumes lit the time
and occasion.
Be rude to none ; rudeness harms
not even the humblest and poorest
to whom it is directed, hut it injures
the exhibitors.
your
!
I
1
Philadelphia Dame—llow much
is tiiat baby blanket ?
Dealer—Eight dollars
"My ! My ! What n
high ?"
V'V" 1 ,1 1 , .1 ,1 i
"Hull And that s what thev call
lakes i»
fO 1
;
protecting infant industries do
they ?"
- -Tire first balloon inllated with
natural gas over sent up arose from
Anderson, Ind., on Monday after
noon. It lias been a question as to
whether or not natural gas would
float a balloon to any considerable
height.
This one was filled from a pipe
from a well until a gauge indicated
that the silk which was enclosed in
strong netting was bearing 20
pounds pressure. When George
Ayers, an amateur aeronaut, climbed
into the basket and the balloon was
was cut loose, it rose steadily
until an altitude of about,2500 feet
was reached when a current of air
was struck which bore the balloon
and its single passenger away to the
southeast. Since then nothing lias
been seen or heard from him.
Curious Facts.
Printing was introduced into Kng
land in 1474.
Many of the interior towns of
Oregon arc raising money to import
song birds from Germany.
Rearing dogs for their skins is
practiced in Manchlria and Mongo
lia just as sheep farming elsewhere.
An instrument of torture, termed
"the boot," was used in Scotland
upon the Covenanters about 1GGG.
It was not an uncommon practice
for the poor in the Middle Ages to
sell themselves into slavery' or to
become slaves by debt.
Between Christmas, 1
day, 1762, it is estimated that no
less than 81,115 slaves were im
ported into Jamaca alone.
James II succeeded to the throne
of England February G, 1685 ; ad
dicted December 11,1688; died in ex
ile September 1G, 1701.
Twenty out of twenty-four sheep
belonging to Mr. Edwards of Guild
ford county, Va., were killed by a
stroke of lightning.
A farmer at Adairsville, Ga., while
near a spring the other day, obser
ved a rattlesnake lying at full length
with head erect and only a few feet
away was a full grown rabbit, evident
ly under the charm of the snake.
The latter was quickly killed, when
the rabbit fell over and in a few min
utes was dead.
Prof. Angelo Motta died recently
at Turin, Italy. He had for years
been at work upon a process by
which, with the aid of electricity, he
hoped to be able to convert the hu
man body into solid metal. He had
succeeded with the arm of an infant
and with various smaller animals.
His secret died with him.
In the Mediterranean regions the
steep meuntain slopes and hillsides
are terraced for the culture of or
anges, lemons and olives, and these
terraces arc held in place by rough
stone walls, laid up without mortar
or cement. Behind these loose walls
trees, shrubs, and vines are grown
with the greatest success, as they
have been for centuries.
A silver crown piece, known as
"the petition crown" of the reign of
Charles II, fetched $1775 at a recent
sale in England. At the latest pre
vious sale a sovereign coin had
brought only $1125. A sovereign of
Edward VI.'s time brought $5.25 a
fifty shillihg piece of the Cromwell
era $7011, an Oxford crown $G85. A
and the
4 M*nny of Ktoelbabd brought $230,
sind »hl pennies $90 Und $80
each.
How to Cure Hic^ghfiTg.
A company of young people who
had evidently visited the Wild West
exhibition on Staten Island, board
ed the train at the South Ferry sta
tion. They were a jolly set, and pass
ed the time in joking and jesting
until the train reached Grand street
when one of the young women was
seized with violent hiccoughing. The
attack was so aggravated that it see
med as if the girl would choke.
Various sugestions as to methods
of relief were offered. One told her
to hold her breath as long as she
could. She attempted it and did as
directed until she became actually
livid, but she could hold out no lon
ger, and gave vent to a mighty hic
cough which sounded like an explo
sion.
"I've got a sure cure," interjected
one of her companions, "and if you'll
follow my advice I will guarantee
! its efficacy.
I Will you do it ?"
1 She hiccoughed an emphatic as
sent.
i Next, lie raised his arm straght
, , , , ,
above ins heuu and placed ills hands
so that the tips of the fingers of the
other hand touched.
lie then stood in the aisle and
1
lmdc her to face him. She obeyed
; implicitly.
blushing but desperate
maiden did likewise much to the
amusement of the people in the car.
But tiie cure was effected, for a
moment after lier finger tips had
touched the spasm passed, and had
not returned when tiie party alight
ted at Twenty-third street.
Tiie
ttucklen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fev
er Sore*, Tetter, Chapped Hand*, 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. jnnetl-ly.
The Queen of Houmania says man
and wife shotihl never cease to do a
little courting, no matter how old
they may be.
Receipts.
Prunc Pies—First make a nice
crust ; lino a pie plate with crust, fill
in with a layer of pitted prunes, one
tablespoonful of vinegar, enough of
the juice to just cover the prunes, a
few bits of butter, a little Hour and
sugar to taste ; top crust.
Raspberry Vinegar.—Lay a few
quarts of raspberries in a dish, with
about a pint of white wine vinegar.
After they havo stood eight days,
strain off the liquor and to everyquart
add a pound of loaf sugar. Boil it to
a syrup. Bottle and cork when cold.
This is to be diluted with water
when used.
Sago Pudding.—Boil live table
spoonfuls of sago, well picked and
washed, in one quart of milk till
quite soft, with a stick of cinnamon;
stir in one teacup of butter and two
of white sugar ; when cold add six
eggs well beaten and nutmeg to
taste. Mix all well together and
bake in a buttered dish three quar- | j
ters of an hour.
Beet Salad.—Place boiled beets in
steamer over kettle of water until
warm. Then slice and cover with fol
lowing dressing : Two-quart bowl of
sliced beets, three tablespoons mel
ted butter, salt, pepper and mustard
to season, rather sharply, and seven,
tablespoons of vinegar. Cover bowl
while warm and place in cellar or
refrigerator to cool quickly as pos
sible. A very nice salad
Onion Soup.—Two large Spanish
or three Bermuda onions, two table
spoonfuls of butter, two quarts of
soup stock, salt and pepper. Peel
and chop the onions into dice. Put
the butter into a frying pan and
when hot add the onions, and stir
until a nice brown. Put the stock on
to boil, when it boils, skim the on
ions out of the butter and add them
to the stock, let them simmer for
thirty minutes, add salt and pepper
and it is ready to serve.
A Warning.
The inodes of death's approach arc ver
, 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
causing Catarrh. Now all this is danger
ous and 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 you your life. As soon as you feel
that something
and to the head,
wrong with your
Throat, Lnngs or Nostrils, obtain a bot
tle of Boschee's German Syrup. It will
give you immediate relief.
Tan colored shoes are the "fad" of
Uthe »tlmr njde^
both men and women wearing them
on occasions when they seem out of
place.
Yokes of all kinds—square, round,
and pointed, smoked and tucked,
plain and braided, and half-yokes—
are all fashionable on children's
dresses and coats.
A Golden bronze straw hat trim
med with hop blossoms, clover
and dandelion flowers run to seed is
the first fall offering of millinery seen
in a millinery parlor.
Electre Bitters.
This remedy is becoming sn well know
and so popular as
mention. And who have used
Bitters sing the some song ol' praise—A
purer medicine does not exsit ami it is
guarnteed to do all that is claimed. Elee
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
Boils, .Salt Rheum and other a tied 1011 s
caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria system ami prevent as a cure all
Malarial fevers,—For eure of headache,
Constipation ami Indigestion try Klee
trie Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaran
teed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts.
ami $100 per bottle at Beaton Smith's
Drug Store.
The French Academy has struck
a gold medal in honor of tne Queen
of lloumania for her "Chant de la
Foret."
Among the prettiest dressy jack
ets worn are those of heavy net lin
ed with colored, black or white sur
ah, and trimmed with lace to match
ribbons and rain fringes.
An Austrian archduchess is spok
en of as the prospective bride of
King Milan after lie has been divor
ced from Queen Natalie.
Is OoüäutnpUm Incasable v
ied no special
eutrie
to
Read the following : Mr. C. V. Morris,
wtih
Newark Ark., says. * W
Abscess of Lungs,
id friends
4 pliyai
Incurable Con
sumptive. Hogan taking Dr. King's Now
I'tion, am now on
■t alite to oversee the
work on my lann. It is the liuest me«!
•me ever imule."
proms
Discovery fur Con8
my third bottle,
Je
io Middleware Decatoi , Ohio, sav
'Had it not been for Dr. King's N« u
Discovery for Consumption 1 would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health." Try
Sample bottle free at. Beaton
Smith's Drug Store.
it.
-•