davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Small P0r Endemic.

There is much said at the present time
about Small Pox al Mechanic Falls and
other places. The common conversation
on the subject has an appearance OF eS
aggeratiou. The fear of the contagion
deties and often perverts the truth. The
Ar0iS has a statement concerning Me-
chanic Falls, which if true, or even
partially so. is most disgracelul, both to
the authorities aud physicians The
article need not be quoted. The sub
stance of II, in shoit, i, that tho physi
clans Did not know small pox from
scarlet fever, in consequence OF which,
several persons contracted small pox and
died-Spreading the disease in various
objections; and further that the manage
ment OF the pest house was characterized
by drunkenness and brutality. This is
TOO shocking to be true, in such a
community as Mechanic Falls aud vicini
ty. There are in this place intelligent
men and able physicians. who. it is to be
hoped can fully viudicate themselves
from such negligence. Ignorance and
criminal carelessness. as is here repre-
sen,ed 1t would be gratifying to know
that all such statements were filseI and
groundless
The authorities oitowns should be on
the alert to prevent this disease; and
take all legal and proper measures 10
protect the community from its ravages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Temperance Meeting.

A third grand temperance meeting
was held In The Cont House. last
Wednesday evening. The Norway
Reform Club sent up a good delegation
OF speakers and singers, who were
enthusiastically received, The meeting
was called TO order by II, c. Davis Esq,
who nominated c, b. Benson as chair
man for the evening. While waiting for
the Norway boys who were detained by
bad travelling, the meeting was organized
Or. Estes led in prayer. and several
pieces we're sung. Dr. Estes. Gov. Per
ham. J. ;. Wright Esq. end Mr.. JOB
Ryerson, all of Paris. made brief and
appropriate remarks.
On the arrival Of the Norway Club.
President Dsyine took the chair, and
conducted the remaining exercises. Ad
dresses were made 10y Pres. Devine. Mr..
Hagen. J II Knapp, Mr. Sampson, Lieut..
la Forrest Howe, and three gentlemen
by tie name of Brown. All these
addresses were stirring. and excited
much interest in the audience \ large
number of popular temperance songs
were sung. which served to euliven the
exercises.
As The time tor adjournment approach
ed. number of Paris Hill people were
called for. among whom were, j. 5.
Clark, o \ Thsyer, c b. Benson. w. II
II Bryant. II + Hammond. Some oil
these gentlemen responded, others ex-
pressed wish TO speak at some future
meeting. After the speeches were all
out, Mr.. Ben son resumed the chair, and
appropriate votes were passed, thanking
the Norway club. and others who had
assisted in organizing this work. A
committee consisting OF j. 5 Clark, w.
Cummings. and A Andrews was raised
TO draw constitution and by laws Tor
Paris Hill Reform Club. They are 10
report next Tuesday evening, wher a
meeting will be held
There are over $50 names now on The
pledge. and more are ready to sign when
another opportunity is offered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
south Paris.

D. Richards. Jr. The practical and ex.
peTienced Je weller has been called upon
during lie past winter TO adjust a large
number Of line watches for wholesale
dealers. This delicate work is performed
by very few workmen. Mr.. Richards Is
very successful in all kinds of watch
repairing.
Mr.. \. Is. Andrews. Proprietor vi tae
Andrews House. is 10 very poor health.
The past winter has been very severe
for persons with weak lungs. bu! as
spring advances, and invAlids arc er a.
bled to walk upon the ground. se hope
he will find renewed health. The An
drews House is one oil the best kept
hotels in this vicinity.
Geo. X Ripley is beginning on bis
stock Tor sprlrg trade. He builds some
very nice road wagons, suikies, etc
Inc painting IS done up stairs b, Il. A.
Thayer, who is also tirst class sign and
ooo painter.
One reason why the streets Of So. Paris
are dry earlier in spring than those OF
Paris Hill. is that the citizens turn out
and dig trenches 10 enable the water TO
run off in.
Postmaster Stone runs down on the
train Tuesdays in order to ge. the mail
out which is to be left at Mechanic Falls.
The department is not very generous in
the matter of pay, but MIR. Stone contiu.
ues TO do the work so as TO benefit The
community. The people will remember
this when proper opportunity is offered.
Bickiord is cutting and making some
nice spring suits in The Post Office
buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
OUR TABLE,.
Harper,s Monthly, for A
over.

Harper's Monthly, for April, with eighty I've
illustrations, contains rich variety OF matter
suited 10 all classes Of readers. The end Of the
Second Book of Daniel Deronda," George Eli.
OTIS new novel, is given in this number. Julian
HAwthorne's Garth" is continued. story of
considerable length, entitled "Old GardistOn," is
contributed by Constance FeoimOre WoOlson, and
three excellent short ones by Arthur Swasey, Ann
c Swasey and Mary X HighMn. Benson j Loss-
ing's opening article on "The Romances of the
Hudson" beautifully illustrated, Is not confined
TO Revolutionary events, but deals also with lighter
legends aud matters Of literary interest. In view
Of the Centennial Exposition about 10 be opened
in Philadelphia, Mrs. Rebeccs Harding Daviss
exceedingly entertaining paper on "Old Phiadel-
phia'' will be read everywhere with great interest
Prof Samuel LOckwood's second paper on 1.-THE
Microscope" presents some very curious results
of microscopic investigation. The First Century"
paper this month, dey oled to Progress OF the Fine
Arts' is contributed by Conant aud Is iilustra-
ted with sixteen portraits. DIR Samuel Osgood
contributes in his characteristic style an illustra-
ted article on "St Johnand" q beautiful charity
conc eiyed years ago by the Rev DIR Nuhlenberg,
and now in successful operation. homey srti-
Gle full of practical suggestions is contributed by
DIR Robert Tones entitled AT, before, and after
Meals" VIM Hooper gives, In q short article,
very interesting account OF the famous Tulip
Mania !" early in the seventeenth century. The
poetry Of the number Is contributed by Rose Terry
Cooke, Lord Houghton, Celia Thsxter and A, +.
The usual editorial variety NAV also be fSund In
This number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
EditOraI amt Selected n

Lovely day. Sunday.
A very siekIy season ic hi, &c..
The creditors OF Wiusov
April Fools day.
Warden Rice Of Thomsstou va,
last Friday alter boarter. zee
DIR. Pierce, oi the Worlds Di,,..
is going to build s2OO. coo ho.d
Rev. DR.. Estes OF Paris IJip,.,,
Mr.. Lsphsm OF South Paris ercl, '%'
pulpits last Sabbath. :"
-Gerry, So. Paris, has some v,,,
Maple sweets, also he lalea a. &c
Centennial Stationery.
-Isaao L. Page, Of Chelsea. N. d,
and killed his wife Saturday m,,. ~
Jealosy is the alleged cause
Hawkes. & Guland have D,i,..
from . 20 o cents per yard aOt n,cs5.
cotton for ? cents per spoil. A..
good line OF s:uf' for spring lrA3e
Paris Hill Lyceum will bold ill.,.
ular meeting "Wednesday evening. :,
Jet for debate Are great NJ.
greatest bcnelaciors of the wordi-
Aurora Eacampment, I 0 oro p
was Instituted at South Paris a., -
Our report OF the exercises ha, f,i.l'
reach Us. T. has begun work undo, w.
favorable auspices.
&C. K. Abbott. Gl Hinoyer oF,..
machine and repair shop, Nrby.n
machinery which !. contains. G,.-
This Offers good oppor4ai.y ...
right man. See advertisement.
We have received from ,b. o-...
ers. +. w. tielmick. Ciociauai a..
Msrdigas march. compo, d Jy + No.
way slso. serlo-comic song ,,''''.
"All Tied Back words by j A,,sg.....
arranged by j. Ritter
The trm Of Harmon Paine .f
Printer, Of Portland. hsi Leea l.,.,.,.
and The business is to be cJadse.i-
NJ. y. d + G. Rich. A5ro B. Ga.
formerly of Paris. one %! .ha r...-
settles all old accounts.
We have received another COMM,
cation concerning Wa Wiaar, +.
reformed sailor. who has Jeea aol.,
temperance meeiings IN lls ooq,7
Being OF q personal character We c.,,s
publish it. as the authors nam.sr'
held.
Norway Reform Club nss-
celebrate ~ ir.t aaniyer.sry. a.f-
been org anized one Year. TIE Rob ;.
u nluri,hing condition, anl bod, g.,f
meetings IN Concert la. e,5ry SEA,
afternoon ~ O'CLOCK.
Among our Sp'iag notices u4i
seen the Advertisement VI J Il Rlr...
X Co. tJ6 Washington s.. B9g.
! (Probably)ao house In New E.zc.
deal more largely in Imported ST. l.
mestic paper haDgings. sad 70, 81
treatment and b>st goods this IS .he ?, a
10 trade.
There will he dram4lic cl.srl:
ment at the Wbiuemoye Scao5. ...R
mex; Thursday evening. April 55. 20
sis.ing OF TWO popular drama z.,-
tableauX. sc. Doors open At 0..a
10 commence =, ha.l-pas,. Aius,:
cents. AL aye Invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Hebron.

The Mouata in Home Lodge. 10 u l.
organized Feb. 2S.h. 1876 hold weekly
IN, etiogs 10 tho Chapel every Monday
evening. Officers elected j Merrill
" CT; Mls, Addie Merrill. W !.
Levi Merrill. " 5, Miss IL { Co'c'rJ.
w + 5; 5 p Cuslmaa. W I; HAIRY
S.urteyaut, w c; ) Bearcs, W Nj Miss
Anna Whitmln. " :; T. Benson, w .
q; Gil George, = W & /.
TIE weather the pa! week has not
been very favorable for sugar making,
bu, after It clears We shall look for 4
good run oil sap. IrKo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Little Orerstrained.

n
There seems to be. at The present time,
an inclination on the part OF democratic
papers and the sensationals, like the
tiger HcreH and the Lying" sun. to
color. dis,orl and magnify every national
fault which may have been imagined or
dreamed oil or committed One and then
the other and then each Tor The other. re
peat and declare that the government Is
"hopei combed with fraud, that the
Attorney General has screened the
guityr-thai BristOw has swindledn
Railroad that Belknap has defrauded
traders and sold his patronage for money
and repeated the offence any number OF
lines, aud doally, that Robson, The
Secretary OF the Nav is about TO be the
victim Of awful disclosures.
For poor Belknap nothing can be said
in excuIpAtion The opposition must be
allowed 70 pelt him. and to color and
magnify his sins, and ii possible make
every one a thousand it they ieel The
better Tor il but it the poor official were
standing i'm the midst OF these accnserS
and their abeuors, and one Of them was
told lie, him that is without guilt cast
the first stone. there might be = terrible
scattering wnhou, any stone throwing.
The guilty one ia this case is 10 the hands
oi the law, and fortunately there sre but
I five charges made agains, him, although
the case commenced with twenty-five.
As many OF the rumors and charges OF
fraud have proved groucdless, it is The
hope that many others may. Secretary
Robson has been the conspicuous mark
tor thousand false charges. 4 new
aock appears almost every day which
ike those against Bristow aud Pierrepont
amount to nothing. The latest against
Robson is long circumstan,ial account
n the Tiger Herald stating with long
drawn sanciim oniousness that Mr.. Robe
son had sent ~ 500 coo to Jay Cooke and
McCuuock in London TO bolster up their
credit in 1873 aud proven, their failure
after the failure OF Jay Cooke in New
York-,hen lameniing because The money
was los, to The government and remains
uraccounted Tor After this long, terri
I G, ing recital is placed before the public
with all The details which could or ought
to mark true statement, the whole thing
IS exploded BY few simple facts from
The Secretary himself. as follows
The Secretary OF The Navy says the
| statement that be transmitted any money
/ 10 The house OF Jay Cooke, McCullcch N
| Co, in Sept , lo1S, is not tue. The
money wss transmitted 10 the Pay master
General OF The navy then 10 London 10
protect On the event of jaw Cooke. Nc
Cu!loch y Co, stopping the payment OF
navy dralts) the credit OF the navy. lie
SAYS the money was deposited in the
B ,nA OF Eugland and with J ). Morgan,
aud that no advances were made 10 JAY
Cooke, McCulioCh y Co Until the latter
part Of October, after The house had shown
rs Intention and ability 10 continue il
regular payments OF the navy drafts and
alter ample security had been given 10
protect The government lie further says
the investigating committee can have all
the kilograms and trauslations OF such as
may be in cipher on asking The depart
ment Tor them.
What more disgrscelul set can press
DC than give currency to such groundless
slandoys
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

April notwithstanding the ha'u
,imes and scarcity OF hard cash u
coodlv number OF our people are mskios
arrangements to visit the Cen'ennlai,
Those who cannot spare the tune OF
money TO make a foreign tour feel that
they can see aud learn more oil the "oTlu
in PhRadeIphis. in eighty hours Than
Jules Verne's hero saw IN bis 10" y
me ,corld ~ eighty days"
The office oil the Oxford House is iou'a
quite TOO strait for lis large number OF
ouesls. ADD is being enlarged to double
its former size
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Brownneld.

Brownfeld is baving its due share of
sloppy travelling, wet feet, coughs aud
c,lds-biA no cider.
Many of the farmers in town are en-
gagged in making maple sugar. They are
predicting good run OF sap this spring.
There has been some talk of forming
an Iron Clad Club in town, but owing 10
the scarcity of material, i, has been In.
definitely itstp ontd. V.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

\ Goop THNC MIR. Addison Love
loyo So Paris. Las invented harness and
fixtures for shooting vicious horses, which
is proving to be most excellent con.
lrivance. II consists Of sectional
frame work which is closed about the
horse ike a skeleton stall, ard harness
which holds the horse very lightly,
binding him 10 the frame. THIS harness
is arrange d so as 10 prevent the horse
from taking those positions which enable
him 10 rear or kick or throw himself. ln
five minutes 3 vicious horse is placed
AorS de combat. while the black
smith quietly irons his hoois. Mr..
Lovejoy has easily shod several very
vicious horses in this way which had
always given great deal OF trouble
previously. One colt which had never
been shod behind because she kicked so
dangerously. was placed 10 the harness
and shod without trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
East Bethel

| am sorry TO announce the death of
Martha Bartlett, q little girl sbou, ten
years old. the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. + Bartlett.
The grange here in East Bethel is in a
hourishing condition, they recently sent
a car load OF potatoes to the Boston
market, for which they received 80 cent Is
per bushel net.
Good hay is selling for SIS per ton.
Our last snow spoiled our fun for
sugaring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

Co.oPERATIvE SToRE.-The Oranges
OF this vicinity are completing arrange
ments which will enable them 10 open Il
co operative store at al early date. There
are already tour general stores ut So.
Paris, VIZ. those Kept Ly Capt Ii n.
Bolster, n. ID. Bolster, y D. True and
+. \. Tbayer. We hope there will be
patronage for new enterprise oil the
same lind; but experience Ia such
matters leads US to believe that the Lodg-
es would ind il more TO their advantage
to make special cash trades, in quantities,
with The dealers already established. \
new business is always an experiment.
while the other plan offers certainty.
There are large number OF expensive
articles 10 be secured 10 open business.
there is rent, clerk hire. etc. which must
DC paid Tor, all of which deduct from the
profits OF stores. We are inclined 10
think that our traders sell goods a, as
low rates rs running expenses wall allow,
aud that the farmers III this section, have
hulc cause for complaint. There are
places. doubtless. where eXtorlion is
praciiced, and farmers are not treated
properly in trade, but we think Paris Is
not one OF those places. We DO not wish
10 discourage those gentlemen who have
catered into this enterprise, but hope
that before they are irrelIieyablY com
mitlcd 10 il. they will look carefully a,
all sides of the question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Grafton.

The following officers were elected ~
tho late Town Meeting; Moderator A.
n Bartlett; Clerk, James Brown; Treas
Ods " Brooks; Sslectmen. James
Brown. OTIS W BROOKS. Is W Brooks
Aeon, james W Tennoy; Collector "
Cons,able,J o Terney; Supervisor. OTIS
" Brooks. Voted TO charge twelve per
cent in,eres, on taxes not paid within
nine months after commitment OF bills.
Officers all Republican cXcep. first sc
lcc,man. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

CsLarrh IS A common disease-so common that
us al every turn on the street Your foor sI1ns ~
.nese nasty discharges on the sidewalk and 10 the
pubic conveyance; and its disagreeable odor con.
s .sg me breath OF the afflicted rene ers Thorn
medical authority for stating that with fully one.
nan, u NOT TWO thirds, Of those afflicted win Cnn
~ Upton pPuon OF the Lungs, the diseases Commence.
10 me throat and bronchial tubes-lastly 10 tbs
,euss. HOW Important then to give early and
ptvhps attention to Catarrh To cure mi,
Piarcss y disease correct he system by using DIR
up cieanses the blood, and heals the.,di ses "a
siahas oy Specific influence upon them: and -
pi.rc. use Dr, sase's CaiarTh Remedy with Dr.
It st me upper and back cavities where The l,S
nuaIses comes from. No danger from this treai
men aud II IS pleasant to use. Two medicins.
w" "-f"me"' NV soid ly dealers Ia meficfnes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

he aseertained. This Tennessean has not
got the State rights fever.
The Committee on the Judiciary have
net yet presented The articles of i'm
peachment against Ex Secretary Bel
knsp.
The Senate has not acted on the nom
nation OF Dana as Minister to England.
There Is y strong hope that his nomiua-
lion NAV be confirmed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
0tforN 9emotrat.
PARIS, MAINE. APRIL 4. 1876
Newspaper Decisions.

T. Any person who who takes paper regularly
rlum the Otiice-Whcther directed 20 ms name uI
auoiher's. or whether he has subscriber or not
s responsible for the payment
i. IA person orders his paper 81 ,S9nin"ed
lie must paw al argcSragcs, or the pththct may
continue 90 send 30 until pAymen, = m"lc, 0nI
.all,,ct the whole amount, whether the paper i-
f1keu from the Office or DOT.
The Court, have decided tAat refusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals iIOsn the post oihce
or removing out leaving them uncaiicd iei' t'
arfa.a Gfrif evidence ui uaUtl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

The roads in this section are in q
very dangerous condition, owing to tie
large amount OF rain which has fallen.
The water has run 10 the depressions
made by horses feet until il has washed
TO bare ground. This difficulty would
be entirely avoided. il sleighs were set
over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
The approaching Presidential
Campaign.

NN+f' lfNfgfas
Tue Democrats are engaged in a great
elliott t. settle down upon some candidate
Tor the Presidency Thus lar They have
been mos; unsuccessful. and their organs
ali over The coua,ry are veXed with
doubts. Pendleton has been soft money.
and his candidacy has become Tor Ibis
cause greatly ieopardilyi. Bu, now /, :
found. OF late that his conduc, has par
taken OF he character of the times and
that his reputation hAs Suffered by swim
ding q Railroad. Tildcn has preached
reform and hard money sud gained some
heaGW5y as = candidate among a certain
class OF politicians. But his chances have
been growing less and less OF late
Tor Two reasons, viz. First, because no
state or even local reform ass followed
his preaching, and second. because he
too has been connected with 3 western
railroad, the money OF which Is not salts
hctoyj.y accounted Tor. Thurman Is SIN
ilar,y situated and Hendricks Is soft
money. What the democrats will 10
under these circumstances Is no. OF the
least consequence 70 anybody 5U, them
selves. Il they can had another Horace
Greeley 10 run for them /. j. nobody :
business but their own; aud no citizen
oIgh, 10 blame them u they put in nom
nation SUCH a AinO he3g'ed, Ve'sali!e and
easy going gentleman.
Whatever the Democrats may do OF not
Go. /. Is Tie duty OF the republican party
- Tie panty OI unioo, equal ligu-s auu
progress 10 wake up 10 the real mAgoi
'uue oI 'he s'luS'IJa oe'ote 'aem. Is
TePaoAcNn> have pTeacaec heretofore 50
no" they must practise. ln,y have
called I3' q civil service I'ee from dis
hoHoF' PeeN's'lon A1d maieAsAnee' 'n'!
must no" present Suth principles anu
'aHultA'eS - sna" anu T'.'e'''-
Such " service.
II IS o. very il,l!c c'ustl iencc person
".J VINO may DC Tue candidate OIL TIE
"'Poo.'c1A party i0' tue Presidency. lie
.epoV'''u' o' Maine can vote loF Mr.
D'A'"e' VI MI o''''o"' OF MI Mo''oo'
o. M OOoAAOS' OF MI nays OF MI
h1I''Ausbl' teISona"y al these men
may DC equally acceptable Their politi'
Ca record IS such that the country would
be entirely sale II the hands OF any one
OF these At be were raised &c power. But
however eageE and jealous may now De
the efforts OF ne friends OF these candi-
dates or However much one oil them may
10 10 ua''er one ana d'SP4rage another
The people VIII demand mat ihe man
selected shall represent the honor Inc
dignity and The Intelligence oil The nation.
They will demand that in his life, con-
daci, puaciPles.aud character, he shall be
amoici OF republican truth and integrity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

A SURE MEDICINE ~. AVN -.
/. Potent Remedy, mild, harmless w. ~. :
its operation, purines the blood 80
wasted energies, regulAtes all derah.5D y, -
An! giye,new life and yigor TO ne WV, u
Its unrivalled a. Liver lnyigofa'o'' -. 4
concentrated, is warranted to contain D" ..r y
cal properties la a , cent bottle ma IS
Iayisoratorv or "sarsAparilla' 'ol' w. ~
az Beware OF Dangerous Imiial'a, -, u
It bears the trade mark al. = ID .,,.
letters, or you will be grossly impo's1
lImayly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
1us Grand uslOh OF NV YOS'

Attention is directed to the card o. Is -, -
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot *, ~,
This hotel is one OF the largest 90. gB'
Of the New York city first class ho'e s.,-, u
conveniently located to the Grand .S Ssl 'l.
that all expense OF carriage ana lGj.aesSiabs y,
age is saved it, guests. An l1 ~, fba. 1sss,s
a .lSp iaere once ~ become rer.
Persons contemplating visiting soaT,ppsnsl. =:
well to give the Grand unisn a. i, ,isia5lde =
Union supplies every ad ssnlagse are 49,
class hotel, while the rates Vi - he .iDe''
being suited To the stIingency o. I
Febru airy, Is, 1876. I-,iTss'
PYLE's DIETErIC sALLRAIO9 .osss:P
acknowledged the best in use baO- .nIps ~
the name OF JAMES PYLE. None
June % ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
STRANGE. But True

Itisnatural for people suffering VII -
tion, Coughs. Severe Colds, VI ans N'''-
Throat aud Lumg., 10 put % from Hii ' a.
ing sn srticle that thry kno" ha' GU
neighb0r. friend or relatyeyri ihsi '''' s..
in IL until IL is too late. lfyou WI :, u
wlLsoS. SO. Pari-; J. Il R4wsoN' FA'i = =.
q K. WILEY, Bethel. or any o.Aet 'i-'s
get bottle Of BosCHLE's 1LKNA' So
immediate cuge Is az certain az 200 -' 4
lately been introduced "a tbs County
many sample rotlle' 81 Ia
obtained Tor 10 cents 90 tiy 10. '.p'ii,' -
Regular size - cents. Try Do, i"o -,
iieVc any ease.