The Delaware ledger., September 01, 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, DELAWARE.
NO 88
SEPTEMBER 1, 1888.
With You
again this time to invite yt
till to CO
ee our
Elegant Spring Styles.
All the latest N OVElIjTXldS to ho had in this I
COUNTRY and EUROPE in Covering for Parlor Work and Hang-1
ing. Every kind and grade of Parlor Suita from $20 to
$1000, and from $15 to $500 in Chamber I
Muits. DON'T put it off but come SOON. I uni still hero ready to
SHOW you our immense stoek of goods, and sell any thing you need
At lower rates than you can buy any where else. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy or not. Hoods parked ami Shipped free
Yours Truly. AAr. O.
Send for price list.
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 $12.
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 of
Ready-made.
Wanamaker & Brown,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Oak Hall.
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
Has the largest PICTURE FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Delaware, ami dons by
fur the largest business ; and the only practical KRAM K (ilLDKR in the State. Ilfs
prices are the lowest and his goods the best.
OÖT Re-gilding Ou> Frames 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 SLIPPERS
That will look well, lit
veil, and wear well, at the right prices.
China and Glassware etc.
Of every description in west window, call and examine it.
Such as Sugar, Cofiee, Tea, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and everthing found in a First Class Store.
PROVISIONS
usr. 3SÆ. MOTHERALL, Proprietor.
Main Street, West of College,
Newark^ Del.
.AND.
7^
One 8x10 PICTURE:
FREE tor
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MARKET STREET,
$ 8.00
DELAWARE,
WUMINGTON,
Beaton Smith.
DRUGGIST.
CASKEY BUILDING,
Newark,
Del.
WESLEY B. HART,
Furnishing Undetaker
Newark,
l2fOpposit<' tlio residence of Dr N. II. Clark.
Delaware
Fnnemls attended in all parts of the country.
FURNITURE done up.
Dotson's Ice Cream Saloon.
-SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES
REMEMBER THE OLD STAND
It
y
m
1).
You cun snvo money by getting your HILLS printed at
this office.
Also, increase tlie attendance by advertising in these
columns. The paper has a splendid circulation.
No common wprk done.
'
L'he Original
DRY GOODS
"BEE HIVE
n
I
to QflA TVTovL-^-f Qfnoaf
I lYlarKet »tre©t.
to
Of Wilmington,
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,
of any and everything pertaining to
Spring or Summer Goods to go now,
fegurdlcBB af cost or value.
Some broken linos of Dress Goods
from 75c down to 50. 50c goods
down to 25. 25c ones down to 15.
Remnants of Dress Goods and
SILKS at about half. Our entire
stock of Silks have had a big mark
down.
Sateens, Dress Ginghams, Batis
tes, Challies, Seersuckers, Lawns, etc.
go in the big mark down list.
1 lot of Colored Parasols fr
down to $1.50.- SI.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 the store marked at
such prices you cannot help buying.
RUSSELL, IEIMER&CO
'I
Successors to K. I,. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del.
J. K. HUDSON & CO.,
STEEL COAL AND DIRT BARROWS.
Packings, Oil
and Rope,
'«I*.
Belting, Mtei
Twines
/pCHINEp
Ti ti !. .
UÎL
■
V
FINE BURNING OILS*
No. 15 Market Street.
WILMINt »TON, I>KLAWARE.
1885.
1847.
G20. W. Williams
I
N KWA UK, 1 )KI.A WAKE.
the Kent County Mutual Fire
Co., of Dov
agent f<
Insun
bu res against loss of F
Policies only under which Payments are
mode annually in advance during mem
ceasing to he members
expended after pny
d dividends are re
Delaw
issuing Mutual
bership, and
whatever remains
ing loses, expenses
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost.
second annual payment.
•d after the
janltf
Dividends ret
J. W. PAEUISH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
AND
Dealer in
1
Jewelry,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Buy tho Hampden for a
Reliable R- R- Watch*
'
V
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Newark, Del
Main Street,
JOHNSON &
McMICHAEL
rorn luivo al
•lass brick« to
Tho Newark thick Maun lac
their YardwthoMHumlH of (li st
be dell? ■■
sd.
BUILDERS
ui
take notice to tho above, and y
he ailed at short notice.
Builders would do well to inspect
these bricks before purchasing else
where.
Johnson Sc McMichael,
Newark, Del.
uly 30-tf.
iron. sale.
Ilolstoin Freisiun thorough-bred Bull
Calves, from my thorough-bred Bull,
"Faithfill's Sir Howard." Also, half
blood Bull Calves. Nelson Waurkn,
JanHtf.
Newark, Del.
BliSSlE'S RESOLUTION.
liY UKUYI, WAUDK.Y.
''Won't that he splendid?" and
the speaker'« eyes sparkled, while
girl's addressed laughed
the tw
merrily.
The speaker was curly-haired,
rosy-cheeked Bessie Elton, and her
s were Belle Ashley, a
comp;
stately brunette, apparently about
twenty years of age, and Clara
►Steel, with large blue eyes and hair
like burnished gold.
"Yes," said Bessie, "it's a splendid
idea, and will convince him that
there are three girls at leust who
can come in contact with his
najes
ty and not find him wholly iricsti
ble either. 1 know I shall hate
him, fur «very one extols him so,
ami it is ridiculous the way all the
girls are striving to captivate him.
For my part, ! am going to look
just as ugly as I can when lie ar
rives, and thus prove to him that
there is one who does not prepare
for his coining," [and the red lips
so bewitehingly that it
seemed like an impossibility for her
to put lier threat into execution.
Belle and Clara were evidently of
the same opinion in regard to the
stranger, for they expressed them
selves perfectly disgusted with this
model of manhood whom every one
seemed to think perfection personi
fied, and who Bessie said ought to
walk about bearing a card proclaim
ing him to be the "Eighth Wonder
of the World."
"And to think," said Clara, "that
every one speaks of his wealth as
though that should have any influ
ence in bis behalf. As far as I am
concerned, 1 should like him better
if lie were poor and merilod the
praises lie receives."
"But don't forget," said Bessie,
"and fall victims to his charms, but
remember our vows, and if lie
doesn't get some of the conceit tak
en out of him my name it not Bes
sie Elton," and she tossed lier head
saucily.
"What's that—who is about to be
deprived of his conceitedness?" usk
cd Ned Harris, us lie appeared up
on the scene, and throw himself full
length upon the grass.
"Little boys shouldn't ask quest
ions," said Bessie, and she laughed
mischievously, disclosing a row of
pearly tectli.
Ned was lier mother's brother and
being only five years older than
herself she never called him uncle
excepting when she wished to tease
him.
limited
"Well," said Ned, "Fred telegraphs
me that, he will arrive this afternoon,
and I want you girls to look charm
ing, for I expect him to fall in love
with one of you. But be cureful
that you don't all lose your hearts,
for in that case there would he trou
ble in the camp."
"Never fear," answered Bessie,
and her red lips curled with scorn
at the idea of such a thing. "We
are not so susceptible to the charms
ot your sex as to fall in love with
everything that can smoke cigars
and sport a cane."
Ned looked surprised at this out
burst, and then gave a low whis
tie.
"Well, little spitfire, Fred is no
fool, and if you don't change your
mind in (regard to him, before a
week rolls around, you will he tlie
first who baa stood proof against
his charms."
"Then behold in me the first one,"
said Bessie, proceeding toward the
house, where she found every one
preparing for Mr. Hiltons arrival.
Bessie went at once to her room,
down
determined not to appet
stairs.
Bulla and Clara notwithstanding
the dislike expressed for the new
comer, proceeded to don their most
becoming costumes, in order to make
themselves as charming as possi
ble.
Ned went to the train himself to
meet his college chum, and upon
his arrival proceeded to make him
welcome, introducing him to Miss
Ashley and Miss Steele.
"And where is Miss Elton, of
whom I have heard you speak so
often ?" questioned Fred, as they
were strolling through the garden.
"That's what I cannot find out,"
Bnid Ned, "for I haven't seen her
since morning ; but I suppose she
has gone over to Aunt Mattie's. It's
queer too," mused Ned, "that she
should leave when she knew you
were coming. That isn't like Bes
sie."
Then as the conversation of the
morning returned to him, he smiled
for lie knew now to whom she refer
red when she spoke of taking the
conceit out of some one.
Rut lie
thought best not to enlighten his
friend until he hud proved his sur
mises correct.
They returned to the house to
find llessie seated on the porch
reading. She hud either failed in
her attempt to look ugly or forgot
ten her resol ution.' for she appeared
irrostible in her pale-blue lawn,
which suited so well her complexion.
She arose at their approach as if
to return to the parlor, but Ned cal
led to her to wait. She bowed very
haughtily as Ned said, with a flour
ish which be meant to be very ex
pressive :
"My friend Mr. Hilton, Bessie ;
Miss Elton, Fred."
pleased to make Miss El
ton's acquaintance," said Fred, and
as if wishing to be friends whether
she desired it or not he extended
his hand.
As Bessie laid her small hand in
his she glanced up into his face and
caught two jet black eyes looking
roguishly down upon her.
She thought if it were not for her
resolution of the morning she would
like him, but she would not breuk
her word for a pair of black eyos
and a handsome mustache, and so
with a glance which she meant to be
very scornful, she begged the gentle
men to excuse her, saying she was
wanted in the house.
"And so that is little Bessie, is it?"
remarked Fred. "She certainly is a
little beauty. But I wonder what
was the cause of those annihilating
glances which she bestowed upon
me. I have certainly not made a
very favorable impression upon
Miss Bessie, judging from her man
ner."
"I
Ned, producing a chair from tlie
other end of the porch for his chum,
and seating himself in »comfortable
if not graceful position on the door
step, said :
"I tell you, old fellow just what's
the matter. The girls have heard
so much of you that they have
made up their minds not to become
victims to your powers of fascina
tion. I inferred as much from their
conversation this morhing.
other girls have failed to carry out
their resolutions, hut Bessie remains
true to her colors."
"A11 act for which I admire," said
The
Fred.
That evening Fred was very at
tentive to stately Belle, who seemed
not a little proud of her conquest,
and who lavished upon him her
brightest Biniles and wittiest speech.
When Bessie perceived this she
communicated to Clara her private
opinion that they were both affect
ed with the "heart disease." He
did not approach Bessie hut once
during the evening.
She was seated at the piano play
ing snatches of different pieces, and
lie requested her to sing "The Lov
ers' Parting," which was a favorite
of his, whereupon she informed him
that she did not know it.
"Strange !" said Fred, witli a mis
chievous look in his eyes, "that
Ned should tell me that you and he
sang that song together the last time
lie was home from college !"
"Bessie blushed, ior she knew she
had told an untruth ; hut she would
not confess it, for, as she said to her
self, that would make him feel very
smart, and his opinion of himself
was altogether to flattering already.
"Things went on in about the
same way for six weeks, Fred ap
pearing indifferent andjprovokingly
good-humored, and Bessie very
scornful, always declining any little
attentions lie might offer her, until
lie began to think that she veritably
hated the sight of him.
About this time Ned was called
away upon business, and commitcd
his friend to the care of the ladies,
he prepared to take his departure.
Fred suggested that Bessie, Belle,
Clara and himself accompany Ned
to the depot.
After taking leave of him, they be
gan making preparations for the
return, Fred proposing that one of
tlie ladies sit on the front seat with
him. He looked straight at Bessie,
who immediately suggested that
Belle should sit there, as she never
liked the front seat.
This arrangrment evidently suit
ed Belle, hut she found her compan
ion rather dull, for he appeared
wholly occupied with the horses.
The rest of the week was rather
unpleasant for Fred, for lie could
not make Bessie appear sociable,
try as lie would, and he was giving
up in despair.
One day, upon entering the sum
mer-house, ho found her sitting on a
rustic seat, reading. After hoping
he was not intruding he seated him
self beside her.
"Miss
Elton," ho said, "I am
thinking of taking my departure to-1
morrow, and should like to leave a
message with you for Ned.
"Bessie looked up, and forgetting
for an instant her resolution, asked :
"Must you really go? Iam sor
ry, for we have enjoyed your visit
so much."
"Is it possible ?" exclaimed Fred,
"why I thought you disliked me,
and was determined to "take the
conceit" out of "the Eighth Wonder
of the World."
"Bessie lowered her curly head,
and said :
"I am ashamed of my rudeness,
Mr. Hilton, and-"
Here she seemed to be about to
burst into tears. .
At this unexpected turn of affairs
Fred had the audacity to wind his
arm around her waist and draw the
curly bead toward him until it
rested on bis shoulder, and strange
to say, Bessie diil not resist. Then
he spoke so low that it was impos
sible to ascertain what he said, but
presently Bessie pushed back her
curls which were considerably dis
placed, and replied that she might
be induced to comply with his re
quest providing he did not smother
her with kisses before that time.
At this juncture Ned appeared at
the door. He had been in the house
and failing to find Fred had come
in quest of him.
"But what does this mcanj?" said
he, with a roguish twinkle in his
eye.
"It means," said Fred, that Bessie
and I have concluded to be 'one'—
which one is left for us to determine
after the all-important event takes
place. But the funniest part of all
is that after Christmas I shall have
to call you Uncle Ned.
Thirty Facts Worth Knowing.
Tlie second largest state is Cali
fornia.
Nebraska is more than twice the
size of Indiana.
Michigan and Florida are the
same size.
Texas is four times as large as
the New England States.
Dakota is largor than England,
Scotland and Ireland together.
The population of London, Eng
land, is equal to that of Canada, or
that of Now York State, including
its cities.
Kentucky and Postugal are about
the same size.
California is nearly five times as
large as Ireland.
The Island of Cuba and the State
of Tennessee are nearly equal in
area.
as tho
Brazil is nearly as large
United States ; hut the population!
of the latter is six times that of the
former.
The population of Canada. New
York, Ireland and Belgium are
about oven.
If the people of Canada and of
the United States were placed in
the State of Texas, the number of
persons to the square mile would he
fewer than at present in China.
The population of Canada is dou
ble that of Australia.
Colorado is as large as New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to
gether.
It would take ten States as large
as Massachusetts, to make a State as
large as Kansas.
There are more people in the eit*
ics of New York and Brooklyn th in
in the State of Massachusetts, inclu
ding its cities.
There are as many people in the
city of Chicago as in the State of
Connecticut.
There arc 27 States and Territor* !
ies each larger than New York.
Oregon is equal in area to New
York and Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts is smaller than
New Hampshire or Vermont.
Minnesota is twice the size of
Ohio.
The three States bordering on
the Pacific are larger than the thir
teen States bordering on the Atlan
tic. .
:
Montana is thirty times larger
than Connecticut.
Dakota is four times larger than
Indiana.
Iowa is five rimes as large us Bel
gium and four times as large as
Denmark.
Maryland and Switzerland are
about the same size.
Michigan is twice the size of Scot
land.
The area of tho Dominion of Can
ada is almost equal to the area of
the United States, including Alas
ka.
How to Go to Sleep.
It is now, I believe, writes a cor
respondent of the London Spectator,
generally accepted that our conscious,
daylight thinking processes are car
ried on in the sinister half of our
brain—i. e., in the lobe which con
trols the action of the right arm and
leg. Pondering op the use of the
dexter half of the brain—possibly in
all unconscious cerebration, and
whatsoever may be genuineness of
the mysteries of planchette and spirit
rapping, I came to the conclusion
(shared, no doubt, by many other
better-qualified inquirers) that we
dream with this lobe, and that the
fantastic, unmoral, spirit-like charac
ter of dreams is, in some way, trace
able to that fact. The practical in
ference then struck me : To bring
back sleep when lost we must quiet
the conscious, thinking, sinister side
of our brains, and bring into activity
only the dream side, the dexter lobe.
To do this tlie only' plan I could
devise was to compel myself to put
aside every waking thought, even
soothing and pleasant ones, and
every effort of daylight memory,
such as counting numbers or the re
petition of easy-flowing verses, the
latter having been my not wholly
unsuccessful practice for many years.
Instead of all this I saw I must
think of a dream, the more recent
the better, and go over and over the
scene it presented. Armed with this
idea, the next time I found myself
awakening at 2 or fl o'clock in the
morning, instead of merely trying to
banish painful thought and repeat
ing as was my habit, that recom
mendable soporific "Paradise and
the Peri,"
dream from which I had awakened,
and tried to go on with it.
a moment I was asleep ! And from
that time the experiment, often re
peated, has scarcely ever failed. Not
seldom the result is as sudden as the
fall of a curtain ; and seems like
charm. A friend to whom I have
confided my little discovery tells
that,
theorizing about the lobes of the
brain, she had hit upon the same
plan to produce sleep, and had found
it wonderfully efficacious.
I reverted at once to tlie
In a
.1
me
without any preliminary
A Tropical Night at Sea.
Night : steaming toward the equa
tor, with Demerara. for a goal. A
terrific warm wind that compels the
taking in of every awning and wind
sail. Driving tepid rain. Black
ness intense, broken only by the
phosphorescence of the sea, which
to-night displays extraordinary
i r,ulittnce -
Gur wake is a great broad seething
\ r *ver ot fire, whiter than strong
I moonlight ; the glow is bright enough
At its centre the trail is
I *')'•
j hnghtest ; at the edges it pales
cloudily, curling like a smoke of
phosphorus. Great sharp lights
hurst up momentarily through it
like meteors. Weirder, however,
than this wake of strange light are
the long slow fires that keep burn
ing about us at a distance, out in
tlie dark. Nebulous incandescences
ed
or
is
!
arise, change form and pass ; serpen
tine Harnes wriggle by ; then there
are long billowing crests
These seem to he formed of millions
of lire.
of
of tiny sparks that light up all at
the same time, glow brightly awhile,
disappear, reappear, and swirl away
in a prolonged smouldering.
Morning : steaming still south,
asl blue day. Deep
azure heaven, with bluish-white
glow in the horizon ; indigo sea.
The
through
again night, all luminous
The South*--rn Cross
We an? mar the
and very calm.
: burns whitelv.
shallows of the South
normous
American coast.
er
Morning: The light of an orange
colored sun illuminates, not a
hut a greenish-yellow, sickly
thick, foul, glassy smooth,
in the shallows.
blue,
Si'll—
We are
The 1 ill e-raster
keeps calling, hour after hour
a half four, sir!"
sir!" There is little variation in his
soundings—always a quarter of a
fathom or half a falhon
And
"Quarter 1
difference.
Th» air has a sickly heaviness, like
the air above a swamp.
And a blue sky !
shows olive and brownish tones al
ternately ; the foam looks
and yellow ; our wake is ochre color
ed, very yellow and very shinv-look
ing. It seems unnatural that a blue
sky should hang over so hideous a
waste of water ; it seems to demand !
a giav blind sky, such gray and
such green lining the colors of
fresh-watci inundation. We
only five or six degrees north e
equator. Very low the land lies he- j
fore us ; a thin dark green line, stig- !
gering marshiness, miasma, paludal i
Thu wnter-greoi
is
v iso« ms
h
a
are j "
! tie
)i tile :
colors ; and always the nauseous
color of tire water deepens.
Even this same gastly flood washes
the great penal colony of Cayenne.
There, when a convict dies, the body
is borne to the sea.
tolled. And then is the viscous,
glaucous sea surface furrowed sud
denly by fins innumerable, swart,
sharp, triangular—the legions of the
sharks rushing to the hideous funeral.
They know the Bell !— Lakcndio
Heahx, in Harper'» Magazine for
September.
great bell is
What a Dunce !
I sutler with fever, hot head and
foul breath,
With stomacho disordered—was
sick unto death.
I bore it a week—surely 1
dunce—
Then I took a few ''Pellets" they
cured me at once.
What a dunce, indeed, to neglect
such a remedy and suffer a week
when quick relief could have been
found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets.
vas a
You can't make "gilt edge" butter
out of cream taken from thick
milk.
You can't make an overstock of
good butter.
You can't make good butter out
of stale cream.
You can't get eider from dried
apples ; neither can you get milk
from a cow that just gets enough
food to sustain animal life.
You can't make good butter
less you keep the* cow's udder, the
milk p.ai|s, all the dairy utensils,
yourself and eveything connected
with tlie dairy scrupulously clean.
If nuttings of cottonwood have
been taken from the tree some time,
they should be soaked a week in
water before they are planted.
Do not forget that tlie present is
an admirable season for gathering
dry earth and putting it under
in convenient proximity to the
chicken houses, for future
dust hath and absorbent.
un
cov
er
use as a
Merit Wins
We desire to say to our citizens, that
lor years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklcn'a Arnica
and Electric Ritters, and have
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, is satisfac
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits,
ton Smith's drugstore. 1
Sul
U. i.
I
^ on can't get good milk unless
rs get plenty of clean, fresh
water to drink whenever they want
the c
it.
A Safe Investment.
guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of fail
■turn of purchase price. On Lhi
safe plan you can buy from our advertis
ed druggist's a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. It is guar
anteed to bring relief in every ease when
us'hJ for any affection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such us Consumption, Inttaru
imition of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, ( roup, etc., ete. Ii
is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
feetly safe, and canal wavs 1
upon. Trial bottles free
Smith's Drug Store.
Is
me
pei -
depended
at Beaton
.
If your child is ill, look for other
cause« before putting it down to
"teething." Fretfulness and restless
ness may sometimes come from tlie
teetli pressing swollen gums, hut
this, except in rare cases,
cause positive sickness,
ness in feeding, and
of temperature, are tlie active agents
tor ill at tliis time, not tl
maligned little teeth.
loos not
Careless
high degree
much
Bucklea's Arnica Salvo.
Best Sal
Tl
in the world for Cuts
Bruise*
er Sure
Ho
. Suit Kheun
Chapped Munds, (Hul
l'd nil Skin Eruptions,
nies Pilo.
Tot tot
and posifio-1
ipiired.
Silt isfaet ill
It I
to Ml VO porh-ot
'funded,
do by Bouton
por box.
F
Smith.
- u-lv.
.i'n
Warm water hulling is the best
odder in a cow ,
remedy for capped
after ap .liratii
drv.
! pro'll,"
'aiisin
ollH ""
j that
! I,m
i give y
A Warning.
i.r.i.-mii
Thu
><1
Ii
i|.|.i
art* vor
hisivt-ly
; sli
at I*
that hi
tho Throat and I
is probable t ha?
IV
ot'
' otlior. It
itliout oxoo
h
.I.
i s of Tubercle
l where these
uitablu soil thev start
first slowly und
Misution
lilt) tl
germs fall up
into life und develop,
by a Might tickling
if allowed to continue
iges they extend to tho lungs
: Consumption and to tho head,
atari'll. Now all this is danger
d Hallowed to proooed will i
death. At tho outset
to
«H
time
must act
Id to go
j " itii pn _
without attention is dun
you your life. .Asst
homethinjr is wrong with
•at. hung« or Nostrils, obtai
! tie of Boseho
pt ness ; allow
us and
:
you fool
your
a Ixd
lt will
Merman Syrup,
immediate relief.