davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
EDITOR TELEGRAPH

AS you solicit correspondence from
the patrons of the TELEGRAPH, giving
items Of news, &C., thought would
try my hand at it little. Well to be-
gin, we are having rather a cold back
ward spring, with much disagreeable
northeast wind, but all are hopeful of
better weather by and by. [ think
farmers have put in a little wider
breadth to grain this spring in antici
patton of a foreign demand, which is
mostly up and looking we'll, But a
narrow breadth of wheat however has
been put in, for fear of the ravages Of
insects. Corn ground is generally be-
ing prepared for planting as soon as
the weather and other conditions are
suitable. Jim Briton has been hauling
lumber for a new barn which he con-
templates building this season.
II. Barber has put up new black
smith-shop west Of Wards corners, and
and is now ready to accommodate those
who are in need Of work in his line of
business.
School District No. II is minus
teacher yet for the summer term and
the children are running wild this good
weather, for the want thereof Would
it not be for the best interest Of the
little ones that the district board bestir
themselves at once, and secure COM
petent teacher, SO the young ideas"
may be tending upward in the scale of
| knowledge?
Mr.. M. D. Burt and his estimable
lady have made arrangements to leave
their farm some time this month to
visit friends in Massachusetts and other
places east. May their anticipations of
a good time be fully realized.
DR.. C. II. Ward is expected home
soon from Chicago, where he has been
attending medical lectures the winter
and spring terms, with the expectation
of continuing his former practice Of
medicine and with a better knowledge
of the "healing art. May success at
tend his efforts.
MI. S. D. Gethen, Assessor, ON his
third term of office, commenced the cir
cult of the town this week figuring up
values Of real and personal estate
keep a look out for him.
Mr.. J. c.. Roberts makes his regular
weekly rounds, distributing mail mat
ter from Woodwork P. 0. to the in
habitants living on the square, making
us glad sometimes receiving messages,
at his hand, from friends abroad. But
goyd man that he is, like all other good
men, is liable to make mistakes, and
does occasionally leave papers and even
letters, at the wrong place. "a word to
the wise is sufficient
From the little monitor or the Tele-
graph I see we are delinquent in pre-
paying-will try to make that right
soon.
i If you see fit to place this in the col
umns of the Telegraph, you are at lib
erty to do so. If not throw it into the
waste basket. &. Ell.
Bristol May 18th, 1877.
Rev. ". E. Walker, Pastor of the M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

Pursuant to notice given there was
a meeting held at the County Clerk S
office, on Saturday evening May -,
1877.
On motion, Capt. E. G. Timme was
chosen chairman and Geo. G. Limpert
secretary.
The following named gentlemen
were then chosen as a financial commit
tee, viz:
Capt. Chas. Frantz, Capt. J. V.
Quarles, and the Hon. A. Farr.
The following named gentlemen were
then chosen as a committee of arrange
ments, to wit: Capt. E. G. Timme,
Geo. G. Limpert, Hon. Fred. Robinson,
Frank Hall, S. G. Johnson, John B.
Kupfer, and John t. Hoye.
1t was then moved and carried that
L. n. DeDiemar be requested to organ
ize veteran company for the occasion.
G. G. LIMPERT, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Grand Lusio Festival at Chicago.

The Apollo Club of Chicago, the
finest musical organization Of the west.
have projected a Festival at the Taber-
nacle in Chicago, for the first week OF
June. They have engaged the Thomas
Orchestra, Miss Annie Louise Cary
Mr.. Whitney the Great Basso, Mr.. w.
j. Winch of Boston, Tenor, and Mrs.
HI. M. Smith the celebrated Soprano,
who will be assisted by grand chorus
of 500 voices, under the direction Of
Mr.. W. L. Tomlins; and on Wednesday
afternoon Childrens' Chorus of 700
pupils Of the public schools.
1t is the intention to make this the
greatest musical event that has ever
occurred in the west, and no pains or
expense will be spared to carry out this
desi On. The Tabernacle will seat near
ly 10000 people and the prices have
wisely been placed at SOC, 75c, and 81,
reserved seats.
Preparations are being made for ex-
cursions from Milwaukee, Racine and
Kenasha. Special trains will be run
and every inducement offered to our
music-loving people to participate in
the festival. Further notice Of trains
and tickets will he du1v piven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

HollsWay's Pills.-The estimation In which
these medicines are held by the public, steadily
system, removing all obstruction. rehovating the
spring of life. purifying the blood, and totally
eradicating liver mplaints, Indigestion, pain in
the side and general debility. Sold everywhere.
rs cents per box or pot 1856
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
SALEM, MAY Is, 1877.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
There will be convention of the
Sons of Temperance of Kenosha county
at Salem Station, May 22d, 1877. The
afternoon session open only to members
of the order; the evening entertain
ment open to all. The State Officers
will be present, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
ID. A. MAHONEy, w. p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

Rev. W. E. Walker, Pastor of the M.
E. Church, will oficiate next Sabbath,
at the usual hours Of worship. In the
morning the subject of discourse will
be 'The Abiding Comforter and in
the evening "The nature and necessity
Of Repentance"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

On May 9Th, 1877 at st. Mi
chael's Church, Bristol, Kenosha County. Wis.
by the Rev. 7. w. Fitzhenny, Mr.. A. Lampe OF
Chicago, and Miss x. A. Moran Of Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

Everybody should attend the must
cal and literary entertainment at Sim
mons Hall next Tuesday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

Considerable activity has been dis
played in the wood trade during the
past week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-12-15
Postoffice Department.

The Postmaster General REPORTS that
The total expenditures Of this DEPART
ment during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1871, 6,SS2 "A
The revenues were IS follows
Ordinary ceipts......-....s26, $50, 44s u
Receipts from money Or
der business. liz, 4W %
Receipts for official stamps
and stamped envelopes s7o,7as Az, Ss1, 5s5 rs
Excess Of expenditures receipts. 1877 IS
In addition to the receipts shown above,
there was realized on grants from the
Treasury for various purposes, herein
after detailed, the sum of $7,013,3 300,
making the total amount received from
all sources $34 ,544, 1926, an excess
over the expenditures of $1,058, 562.82.
Included in the above statement of ex-
penditures is the sum of 81 ,163, $500,
paid on liabilities incurred in previous
fiscal years, and not properly chargeable
to the expenditures Of the last fiscal year.
Deducting this sum from the aggregate
amount leaves So, 322, 504.24, as the
actual expenditures for the year.
| In the receipts from money order bust
ness is included the sum Of $63, 16l. "a
received from international none!
orders for the year ended June 80, 1876
which, deducted from the sotal receipt
in the above statement, leaves the sum 0
$lO9, 1861 az the actual receipts from
that source, and reduces the amount Q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-12-15

ST.. LOUIS Journal: A Mr.. Balloon re-
Gently killed bear in the streets Of
Acadia, Ark. He did it with q para
cbuting irons.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-12-15
NUMBER 9.

revenues for the year to $27, 46S, 1928. Az.
The expenditures and receipts Of the
Department, therefore, on account OF
and appertaining to the busin 'ss OF the
last fiscal year Excluding exp mixtures
and receipts on account OF previous
years) are as follows, viz:
Expenditures..-..:.... ,s22sooi ~
Receipts, ordinary, from money order =.
business and from ofncial stamps-. 2i,46s, VIZ ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
Paris.

Mr.. Charles Webster of San Francisco,
a former resjden, Of Paris, was in town,
last week.
ar. j. X. Hammond is to exhibit his
thoroughbred Ayrshire bull. "Bonilace,
at the fair, next Tuesday. lie is fine
animal.
Hutchinson * Newell have the best OF
oatmeal put up in small bags suitable for
family use. Thinking persons eat more
CT such food, than formerly.
The officers OF the Paris Hill Reform
Club, elected Saturday evening ale Pres
ident, J. II. Rawson; Wee Pres. 7. J.
Hu5oru, James Chase, Hamilton Keene ;
Treas J. b. Cole. Next meeting at the
Court House, Sabbath afternoon, when a
lecture may be expected.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards OF Massachusetts,
preached in the Baptist Church last Sab
bath, and conducted an interesting meet
ins IN the yestry at p. NJ. Subject Of
sermon, elements Of prevailing prayer.
1. was practical and personal discourse.
Dr. Estes spent The day at Belfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
CsiIead.

Sept. 27.-The weather continues quite
favorable for the farmers to 10 up their
harvesting, and it is generally improved.
The potato crop is very light; although
large amount was planted there will not
be as many 70 spare as there were last
year, aud they are rotting quite badly.
The grain which is being threshed Is
about an average yield. Oae farmer
raised from four aud onc-balf bushels
sowing, SeyentY-eight bushels OF oats,
and other grain in like proportion.
j. ". Kimball has moved into his new
house, and such q building is anornamen,
10 any village Mr.. X. hiss just put in 8
new stock OF mems boots, both light and
heavy, which he is selling tor - 80. The
boots are made by hand, both sewing
sad pegging. aud better lot can not be
found. Call and see.
The work on Joseph lazy 5 new build
ing rcsr The site ct the ore which was
burned last summer, Is progressing inely.
lie intends TO have in ready TO occupy by
cold weather. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
NORWAY.

The large addition to the tannery,
which will about double its capacity for
business, is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
II is confidently expected that tho
Countybuildings viii be located near the
outlet of Peunissewsssee pond at an early
day. Evidently new buildings must be
had soon for tho use of the County, aud
when the time OF building comes the
place of location will be an important
consideration.
The Memorial service at the Univer-
salist church on next Sabbath is antici.
pated with much interest by ali parties
ia any way connected with the society.
An invitation IS extended to all whose
desr friends have passed on before them
to the Better Lsnd, 10 bring in some
flowers or tall leaves. OF both, in form OF
c,osS, bouquet OF wreath To their men,
org. \ discourse appropriate 10 the oc-
ea>,ou VII, bo given by the pastor.
The Young Peoples Literary Society
is nouriSbing timely. Its lortnightIy
gatherings are well attended, aud the
general interest Increasing The Com
ml.tce is arranging for "a series OF lectures
% he given during the fall and winter.
Mrs. \. b. Chase, formerly oil VIM,
la,er OF Wateryiile. has bought ont Mrs.
Crockett, and wi!l continue the millinery
business in all its branches. She brings
much experience and business talent to
the work. She will keep large stock
OF goods in her line, and will be always
in receipt OF he latest styles.
Many repairs are being made and much
painting done about our village. Our
citizens take much pride in the appear
ance Of their dwellings; and this we
think is one element of their success.
Our schools a:e prospecting finely. Mr..
Collins and Miss Pendexter in the High
school are proving themselves excellent
teachers. and giving great satisfaction
while Miss Perham and Miss Hall in he
Grammar and intermediate are sustain
ing their previous good reputation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

Ca Monday evening, sept. 10. some OF
the many Buckicld friends Of Rev. Il G..
aaI Mrs. Farley, 6t,y in number, made
them g very ploasaa, socia. visit, leaving
liz in their hands forty dollars in money.
Some valuable presents and memen,os
were also given TO Mrs. Farley. Oher
sums Of money were handed in both be-
fyy and afterwards, making toe present
~ money over G.y dollars. For these
expressions 1t good vii. I,r. and M-s. T.
wi-r l0 extend their kiadcss @chuow.-
c .cnel,> both 30 those Vh, were pres
c., aui ,o these who were uaaycilta.y
C.a.a,t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
TOWN ITEMS.



Sept. 26.-We have had no frosts here
vet. aud the fields look as green as in
midsummer.
Farmers are busy digging their pots-
toes. and lind t0em IN tar better condition
tbsn Was expected. here are very few
pieces that have rotted badly; the starch
manufacturers are buying at 20 cents per
tu,hel.
The remains OF Mrs. Hannah Gregg,
vile o. the late +. W. Gregg. Esq, were
brought home from Lewiston and buried
bete last week. Mrs. Gregg leaves four
small children to mourn her sudden
death.
Rev. ;. ID. Brown has moved into the
parsonage. formerly occupied by Rev.
Nm. y jordan. Mc Brown and his
wis sey. visited %, party OF their
~ hb1rs aud friends, ,ew evenings
,scs who gave tbsm severe pounding;
.g.lue worthy couple bore the pounds
with the loruJude oi martyrs.
A.tac election here disciple of Scion
stood i'm the town kouse door aud yelled
sl,1t ,hs rag baby units ne was hcar>e.
ia. no one seemed 10 show any DISPOSE
ton o. stap. the idiotic child.
sunday afternoon a delegation FROM
,aa And0yer Reform Club went 20 North
Elm.Jrd and held an interesting meeting.
Addresses were made 10y President j, c.
F.saam OF the North Rumlord Club and
Bros. Hoyt and lyons. Good, speeches
were also made By Bros. Stevens Of An
dover and Chaplin. Virgin and Fred
Bartlett OF the Centre Club. In The
evening we started Tor Rumlord Centre.
and after delightful ride down the An
droscogcin. we arrived 1t the charming
village OF Rumtord Centre At half past
SIX. Caring Tor our teams we werded
Way 90 The church, and Immediately
found ourselves in The midst Of on old
fashioned Methods, prayer-meeiing.
The pastor, the Rev. G.. B. Haunslord,
and bis entire congregation, showed tha,
uey were heartily engaged in the Mas
t,g's work. At seven o'clock the Presi-
den. @. The Reform c u5 appeared upon
the platform and called the meeting 20
order. Prayer was offered by Mr.. Han
n.!5rl The meeting was ably addressed
by Bros Farnum and Hoyt Of North
Rumorl. Thomas and Barrett of East
Eumi0,d, and BIos. Virgin, Frost. Pct,en-
Gil -u! Uala@iogd Of the Centre. Mr..
Eastman Of Portland was present and
gave GOOD address. The singing dur
in ,le exercises was excellent. The
meeting was one OF the bes. we have
eyc- attended, and gave a5undar: ey.
Gsrce that Rlmioyd IS hCrccforth to be
temperance town. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
Pike Attacking Birds.

The following account is given, on good
authority. in Pennant's History of Stafford
shire AT Lord Covers canal, at Trenth-
am, pike seized the head of swan as she
was feeding under water, and gorged 30
much of it as killed them both. The serv-
ants, perceiving the swan with its head under
water for longer period than usual, took
the boat and found both swan and pike
dead" A correspondent of the Ledn'fngt0"
Courier QS3G) says, ''the other day, while
shooting in the neighborhood of Coventry, in
passing a large pond his attention was
aroused by great noise in the water, and
he saw heron struggling with something
below the water; the claws Of the heron
were stuck quite fast in the back of ON I'M
mense pike, which was carrying the heron
about the pond i'll spite of her endeavors TO
free herself Having a double barrelled gun,
he fired first one barrel at the heron, imme-
diately after the other ut the pike, and killed
them both instantly. The pike weighed
thirty-fye pounds and half. Montagu says
that the pike has been known to swallow q
full-grown teal. Gesner tells us of a mule
that stopped to drink in the water when &
famished pike that was near seized it by the
nose nor was it disengaged till the beast
flung it ON shore. As We have mentioned
above pike attacking swan, we may be ex-
cused introducing an instance of q swan at
lacking a fawn At Wonersh, near Guild
ford, fawn was drinking in lake, when
one of the swans suddenly flew upon it and
pulled the poor animal into the water, where
it held il under till it was drowned This act
of atrocity was noticed by the other deer in
the park, and they took care to avenge it the
first opportunity. A few days after, this
swan, happening to be on land, was sur
rounded and attacked by the whole herd, and
presently killed Before this time they were
never known to modest the swans"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
issustnrh

49,. a. ltse- v.ty i.. weather ,ol
..s -.-.a. oJ... bis, 'r.v., -t,s,-.i
w.. .>.. OUusD.t, ..se c.muou,.t
harvesting On good earnest, .ad crops are
yeas 4.vt Potatoes are Ic.log badly.
a,d -a. large crop anticipated must To-,
>4.I Many nave lag aaj ga, In ,ao
c. .a- anJ have aai B., cary them out
again. Ga.iu is very gooj-vheat IS
p.-eig is Jhe ye-. /, has Decn for years
AGATE Snow =ut Fair will Je he'd ia
t4.7 ,o.,a Oc,. i.h. Mu,'c By the Den
mssS Band.
Tl5 marriage Of Mr.. Hiram Brown oil
Massachusetts TO Mrs Mary Walker,
TUESDAY evening, is the chief sensation
Of the week. by invitation OF Mr.
Brown the l. O. O. f. of Denmark Lodge
escorted by the band marched to the resi-
deuce of Mrs. Brown, and most en-
joysJie evening was passed. y ME-
collation. vas served. The company then
spent an hour OF two in an informal, Sc
cial manner, when the happy pair were
duly thanked 10y c. b. Smith on the part
oil the company and responded 10 by A.
IL. Wl.ham.
Dawes X Iugalls are sending some go
shook weekly to Portland by the P. X o..
K. r., while Z. SanJogn is sending about
The same.
+. NJ. Smith is netting pigeons IS
usual. lie has caught some 10 de-. the
past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
Non-Resident Taxes,
In the town Of Hartford, IN the County OF o1to
for the wear 1876.

In the town Of Hartford, IN the County Of oxford
for the year 1876.
The following list OF Taxes on Real Estate oil non
resident owners in the Town OF Hartford iof
the wear ls76, in bills committed 10 Daniel y.
Fletcher. Collector of said Town, on the y, day oil
Aug. 1876, has been returned 10y him 10 me as
remaining unpaid on the %, day OF July, ISL,
by his certificate of that date, and now remain
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that II Tue sai
taxes and interest and charges are not paiu INTO
the Treasury of the said Town, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF the
said bills. so much of the real estate taxed as
will be sufficient to pay lie amount due iheTetoI
ther notice be sold at Public Auction, al tne
store oil james Irish in said Town on the -o'h
day OF February, ISIS, ut one O'Clock T. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

OXFORD. sat- . Court ut rtobttc, held 80
t'Ii.. within aud for the COUNTY ri OXFORD on
thc third Tuesday cot sept. \. u. l-t.-
.nN the petition Of GEORGE ilALEN, Admin
" ,trator OF the estate OF John II. peau, late
oi ONIori in said County deceased, praying lot
license 20 sell ana convey all the real estate Of
said deceased go public or private sale Tor rcas'
ons set forth 10 his petition On lie IN the Probate
once.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice 20
all persons interc~ ted by causing an abstract OF
his petition, with this order thereon, 10 te pub,
lishcd three weeks successfully in the OXFORD
Democrat, q newspaper printed at Paris, IN sald
County. that they may appear at Probate Court,
10 be held AZ Paris, on the third Tuesday oil oct
next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and snow
cause IL any they have why the same should not be
granted \. III. WALKER, Judge.
4 true cOpy-attest Ii. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
Obituary.

In Glead, sept. ?, Osgood Brown, Esq, of West
Newbury, Mass. Aged, Is years S months and 20
days. The deceased, was born in Albany, OK
rJId Comfy, Maine, and lived there till % years
OF age, when he went TO West Nebury, where he
ha, resided since. Until Frustrated by disease
he was ever an active, Industrious and useful
msn. Ills death leaves large space that cannot
soon be ied-his annual visits 10 his native place
were a season OF rare pleasure to his relatives
here no more TO Be realized, and his children and
grand children can never again welcome him
home. He is gone, why need we mOurn-sll is
we'll. G.. IL h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
Or. ShiIoh's System Vitalizer.

We are authorized TO guarantee this remedy ior
the cure OF Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour stow-
ach Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Coming upo
Food Yellow skin, and General Languor and De
bility. You must acknowledge that TINS would be
ruuious unless we had positive evidence that il
Will cure. You who are suffering from these com
plants, these words are addressed-and viii you
continue TO suffer when YOU can be cured on such
terms ID is for you 20 determine. sample bottle
DO cents regular size IS cents. Sold by 4. VI,
GERRY, south Paris; ;. II. RAwSON, Paris Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
administrators Sale.

dur RSNNT to a license nom tho Honorable
4 "A. Walker. Jud-e Of Probate, in and for
the County of Oxford, shall sell al public auc-
zion. on 90, third day ot November, y. ID. l-i' al
$50 O'Clock the afternoon on thc prcmi>r-. All
tlr right title and interest which Clinton Howe,
late "a sumner iu 1ud County, deceased, hal m
ANIL fa suy aui an real e tate % .ald County oi
Oxford, being ths nome -tc1d OF a'u Clinton howe
stu ted m sumner Paris and Woodstock together
~ .fh the rrvcr-ion or the widow right oi dover
in ssld real estate; and shall, 40 tic -tmc time
and place. -cl lot of Farming Tools aud otH't
personal Trlp'.-t.
EENJ. y. TUELL, Admin tfaior.
sumner. ~spt. - l>.j. ol-4W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02

5000 die annually by neglectng Cough, Cold
or Group; often leading 10 Consumption and the
grave. Why viii you neglect so important mat
ter when You can get at our store sHILoH's Con
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance Of speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or
Lungs or Lame Back or side, SHILOH'S Porous
PLASTER gives prompt relief Sold by \. NJ.
GERRY South Paris; ). IL. RAwSON, Paris Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
When The Blossoms Cover Us Darling

This - the name OF another of the popular
Charlie Bakers new songs can lac had from any
music dealer in the United States, or from the
publisher +. W. HELMICK, No. 20 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati, o., by sending - cents.
When the blossoms cover us, darling,
With their bloom Of white and gold,
And our faces are Ind from each other
IN the church yard, so white and so COLI,
OF the many dear ones who viii never
See cur faces or greet us again,
Are there any Kind hearts in that day, love,
Who will think Of Us, care Tor Us then
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
h.Ear TaIIs.

The Scra O4Ss played a match game
with he Waver'ys of Limerick, OF
Saturday, Sept. -, beating them two to
one. Umpire. Frank Towle. Pr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-02
IEcnd. Throai and ' ocaI Orgnms.

TH- Remedy 'nrz no- DRY up" % Catl--h
..f LOO>I.N~ 1881 frees ace head 90 all offensive
ml.fyr ugicNy removing Etd Breath aud Head
'I.- aiiay~ atI SOothes the burning heat
tl ttlarrh. i- SD Mild and agreeable iu 90