davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
STEAMERS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
NEW YORK & SAVANNAH LIMB.
THE ROUTE FOR FLORIDA.

This line comprises four new and elegant iron
steamships sailing regularly from New York and Sa-
vannah every Wednesday and Saturday, viz
EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
Steamship "Gate City," Captain Daggett.
Steamship "City of Columbus" Captain Nickerson.
EVERY SATURDAY.
Steamship "City of Sacannah," Captain Mallory.
Steamship ''City of Macon" Captain Kempton.
The elegant accommodations for passengers on
these tine ships passed by any ships out OF
the port of New York. They connect at Savannah
with the Central r. OF Georgia TO all points in Ga
Ala. Miss and La. also with railroad and steam
boas to all points in FLORIDA, delivering freights
with great dispatch.
Staterooms secured and all information given on
application. on advice by mail or telegraph, to
GEO. YONGE, Agt, 400 Broadway, N. "
D. G. PEARSON,
219 Washington St,
j. W. RICHARDSON aoen+s
Agt. Providence & Stonington Line, fRnston
2l4 Washington st. Moss >
L. II. PALMER, Apt Fall River Line, "s''
No. OLD State House,
Cor. Washington and State Sts.
no19 dam
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
DON'T

Don't speak angrily to child. Don't kick
dog when he is esleep. Don't GO back on
the friends Of your parents. Don't often visit
your neiehbors at meal time. Don't neglect a
cough thinking II will cure itself. Thousands
die Of consumption by SO doipg.) Don't forget
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for it
cures a cough or cold in ope-half the time re-
qui ed by any other med cine, and is the only
medicine known that positively cures cou-
sumption in its early stages.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
TO Let.
Room 70 Let,

. GOOD rents, FROM $5 to $l3 per month. All IN
= good repair. Apply to
oc26dtf W. W. CARR, 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO.
EastFors, Calais, 81. John, n. H., Annap-
oils, Windsor and Halifax. N. g.,
Charlottetown, p. Ell.
FALL ANGEMENT.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

<mE On and after Monday, Septem.
.INAMk Pber 23d, the Steamers New
z1s..7ba and City Of Portland, Capt S.
H. Pike, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State
street. every Monday. and Thursday, at P. M, Tor
Eastport and St. John.
Returning will leave ST. John and Eastprrt on
same days, and Portland the next morning at 5 A,
NJ. for Boston.
Connections made IT Esstport for Robbinstcu, Ut.
Andrews and Calais.
Connections made at St. John for Digby, Annapo-
herst, Pictou, Summerside, CharlOttetown, P. e,
l., Fredericktown N. B., and all stations on the In
tercoonial Railway.
,H-Freight received on Day OF sailing until
O'Clock p. m.
For Circulars, with maps of routes, Tickets, State
Rooms and any further Information apply at the
Company's >,Hice No. Milk St Opposite Ocean In
surauce Co.. or Of
sep2ldtf A. R. SrUBBs. Agent, R. R. Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
ALFxED.
Alfred Honse, h. h. Goding, Proprietor
AUBUBNs
Klm House, Court. St. W. 9. & A. YoxBs
Proprietors.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State ST., M. Whitehead
Proprietor.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. M. Plummer, Prspraes>s
BOLsTER,s MILLS.
Hancock House, M. Hancock, Froprfe-
tor.
BOSTON.
Parker House. School 81. H. ID. Parker d
Co., PrOprietors.
81. james Hotel-J. b. Orocker, Propri
etor.
fremont House, fremont st.-Chapfn.
asurney a. Go. Proprietors.
sRUNswICK, ME.
r: & X. Dining Rooms, W. h. Field
CORNISH.
Cornish Hsuse, M. b. Davis, Proprietor
DAMAREsCOTTA MILLS.
samsset House, Trask Bros. Proprietor
DANvILLE JUNCTION..
Ulark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, I'd. w. Clark. Proprietor
DEXTER.
Nrerchants' Exchange Hotel, Dexter, Me-
w. G. Morrill,, Proprietor.
EAsTPO&T.
Passamaquoddy House,-A, Pike aE Co.,
fr0pr1esors.
HIRAM.
ut. Cutler Hsuse,-Hiram nassea, Pre-,
priet0Y
LEWISTON
De ssiss House, Quinby 4 March, Pre-.
LIMERICK.
Kim rick Heuse,-D. 9. FogR, Preprie or
MILLBRIDGE.
Atlantic House, Geo. A. Hopkins, Pre-.
priet0r.
NORRIDGEwOCK.
Dsnfarsh House, d. Danforth. Pre- srietss
PEAKS ISLAND.
Unisn Rasuse-w. It. Zones. Proprietor.
PARIs HILL.
Hubbard Hotel. II. Hubbard, Proprietor
PHILLIPS.
harden House, Samuel Farmer, Propri.
et0r.
PORTLAND.
American House, corner of Middle and
India streets. ID. Randall & Son.
rerry's Hotel, lIs Federal 81. !. q. Perry.
Proprietor.
Oitv Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81.
J. x. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, o. M. Shaw 4 Son, pro-
priet0rs.
Prcble House, Congress st. Gibson AkCs,,
Proprietors.
O. 8. Hotel, Junction Of Q xress and Fed
>ral Sta. Mcdonald & NewbeGin, ,Propri.
etoss.
9KOWHEGAN.
Turner House, W. G.. Hesolton, PFepri.
etor.
WEST HARPSWELL.
Harpsweu House-A. j. Merryman, Pro.
prietOr.
WEST NEWFIELD.
West Newfeld House. r.. 6. Holmes,Prs-
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

For Sale 2
The new and thoroughly built
house 8 Ellsworth st. Very pleas
antIy situated; i'm the healthiest
part of the city. The best bargain
I'm the mark ct this season.
Apply ON the premises.
J. R. AVERlLL.
july3i dI
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
FOR SALE.
Real Estate for Sale.

NyHE valuable Real Estate Numbered 26 and %
land Streets, consisting of block of two 81 story
Houses built in 1875. Each house arranged for two
families. Sebago and good drainage Large lot of
land 159 feet in depth. Will be sold low to close an
estate. Apply to +. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, 3793 Congress Street.
oc22 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
RumfOrd Falls & BuckfielG

On and after Oct. 9Th. 1873,
Passenger Trans leave Canton al 500
E5@e1and E@V11and 1000 q. m.
Leave Portland (G. 7. Railway al
1,30 p. M, Lewiston 205 p. m, Mechanic Falls 81;
p. m.
Close stage connections for Dixfeld, &c.
oc14df l. WASHBURN, JR., President.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

WEST NEWFIELD.
West NewAeld House, h. 6. HoImes, Pre-
prietor
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

9KOWHEGAN.
Turner House, W. g. Hesolton, Prepri
et0r.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
Vaults Cleaned

A ND taken out at short notice, from 81 asa
"A cord or 50 load, by addressing
nov24dt a. LIBBY q CO., Portland p O.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

WEST HARPSWELL.
Harpsweu House-A. J. Merr yman, Pro.
prietOr.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

LEWISTON
Se las Rouse, Quinby 4 March, Pre-
erfeseF.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.
nN Morday Evening, Dec. oh, between Free
~ street and Portland Theatre, or IN Theatre
building, RUSSIA LEATHER AND CRIMSON
SATIN FAN The finder will confer q favor by
eaving the same at 26 Free Street. dec11-3t
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

The brick warehouse oa Daoforth St.
sleighs or other tight goods for the sea.
son or by the month Insurance effected
IL desired. Apply to
j. s. DOUGLASS, Agent,
2l7 Commercial street.
oc29 eOG2m
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

LIME RICK,
Kim rick House,-D. 9. FoRg, Preprie or
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
WANTS.
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY rs young gentlemen and 1S lad
i les to Learn Telegraph Business. demand for
GOOD operators Salaries, competent operators COM
mand from $40 to 800 per month. Apply PERSONAL
ly or address with st mp
BOSTON TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
de11det 23O Washington ST., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

Embracing the leading Hotels In the State, at which
The Daily PRESS NAV always bs found.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12

HIRAM.
ut. Cutler Hsuse,-Hiram Bassea, Pre-,
DrdetOY
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-12
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.
~ i" II having beeI
nm TTACC A0I nut in complet
VUu21OON AQll order. can b

Dances. Parties. Lectures &c, by applying to e.
SAWYER. l61 Commercial st. or JAS. A. WHIT.
NEY, ITS Middle st. oc7dtf
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
L.. a. ,hs Crs~p bod -cslIana.

IL > -
Al Idinburg, Scotland, some go go. - 'sS.t
Je~els of the Grown were locked IN ~, -
~ In smother. aud 50 on, until they we're ~. ~
- M IL burgar-proOf. They were tns .u
torLsa nm In the vault 90 the castle, thete 20
reT1.in Tor one hundred years, tho keys Icing
,,i.es5 In 4. mortsr and fred into the sea
- ats wears raised by, and the moaeIn
lorE- p.cker opens the vaut and boxes Nlsli ,e
tronlle So the science Of medicine, sheh
stndiei with the aid OF chemistry and INC M
crosoope. becomes plain and simple, ana uls-
eases that were regarded incurAble genera
ton ago. now readily yield 10 remedies employ
ed Nv the modern and progressive phy Si1l-Ll
A d. eade OF years since, and women NeI,
tnugbt 10 believe that their peculiar diseAfes
and weaknesses we're incurahle but now nun
dreds and thousands OF once bedrdden women
i'm the United States win testifyt TO tho fact thst
ID. Pierce's Fayorits Prescription has enecteo
their perfect and permanent cure. -
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 9th, 1876.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. T.;
Dear Sir-About five years since my vie
was taken sick, and though we employed the
hest physicians in our city, yet she gradually
grew worse, sothat she was confined 10 the bed;
Every remedy had tried or could md failed
10 cure or even give relief. At last procured
bottle OF your Favorite Prescription and TO
INV surprise il gave almost instant relief, Aho
W IN a little perseverance an entire cure "As
effected. Ever era 'efully yours,
GEO. BODENMILLER.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Hanging Basket.

Take an old pint dipper, and with a
pair of pinchers wrench off the handle.
Out a slip of silver perforated card
board long enough to 60 round the
dipper and join, and about two holes
wider. Join, and crochet bottom to
just fit the bottom of the dipper. With
shaded orange single zephyr work the
cardboard in rows, slipping silver glass
bead on each stitch. Crochet border
round the top with worsted; also crochet
four cords to hang the basket with.
Fill the dipper with rich earth, and
plant Tradescantia, or anything which
will live without drainage.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24

The Entomologist " calls attention
to the fact that European insects and
weeds are naturalized in America with
far more facility than ours are natural
lied there, and even crowd out the in
sects indigenous to u.s.. Thus we have
native currant worm very much like the
one imported nearly twenty years ago
from Europe, but it has never done any
damage, while already the imported one
has in some places almost stopped the
cultivation of the currant. Our onion
fly does scarcely any hurt, while the i'm
ported fly to which it is closely allied,
does great damage. 1t is just the same
with the imported bark louise of the ap-
pie tree, and the meal worm beetle.
Among othsNpests of European origin
are the Hessian fly, introduced nearly
one hundred years ago; the wheat
nudge, fifty years ago; the bee moth,
cheese maggot, grain weevI. house fly,
cockroach, and carpet and clothes moths.
Among the weeds are Canada thistles,
mayweed, oxeye, daisy, burdock and
chess cheat. In fact, the weeds the
garden has to contend with are nearly
all European. On the other hand,
scarcely an American noxious weed,
plant or insect, has been successfully
introduced into Europe. If the potato
bug succeeds in effecting a Judgment On
European shores, he will do much to
help balance the account.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Fatalism i'm the East.

A correspondent writing for the Eng
fish magazine Truth, says: The first
time went to Malta, 1 had an oppor-
tunity of observing the effects of fatal
ism. l was in Alexandria, and I saw
the mail-steamer leave whilst was row.
ing toward it, so I asked captain in a
steamer close by, that appeared about
to start, whether he would give me a
passage to Malta, if he was going there.
Certainly" he replied, "if you don't
mind my cabins being filled with mer-
chandise, and my decks being covered
with pilgrims, on their way back to
Tunis from Mecca" The second day
that we were at sea, number of these
pilgrims died of fever, and were incon-
tinently thrown overheard. Many more
then slammed death, in order to share
the fate of their friends. They, too,
went overheard, with smile of beati-
tude on their countenances. I remon-
strated with the captain, being then
young and tender-hearted. He replied
that it was an affair between their Sheik
and them, and that he had nothing to
do with the matter, beyond general
wish that, on our arrival at Malta, we
should not be put into quarantine.
then had it ont with the Sheik, who
could speak little French. He ex-
planned to me. that any one dying during
the pilgrimage went direct to Paradise,
and that it was friendly act to throw
over pilgrims with the fever, without
looking too closely whether they were
dead, more particularly when they them.
selves encouraged the pious fraud. The
result of all this was, that more thar
two-thirds of the pilgrims were cast into
the sea, and the captain, on our arrival
obtained pratique, without our being
put into quarantine. "The system,
he dryly observed, "suits them, and i
suits me-" This occurred fve-and-twen
ty years ago, and I hope that Sheiks ant
captains are no longer allowed to in
dulge these eccentricities during voy
ages between Alexandria and Malta.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
ssunpOwdcr.

With this all are somewhat acquaint-
ed. 1t is condensed compound which,
on the application of heat, springs into
large volume of gas Cor kind of air.
with great power. Half gill of powder
will suddenly produce gas enough to fill
a barrel, or 1000 half gills. Powder in
very fine grains burns so fast and ex-
pands so quickly as to burst a cast iron
gun; hence very coarse powder is used
for cannon and large guns. Gunpowder
is mixture of about six ounces of inter
jsaltpeter) with one ounce Of sulphur,
and one ounce of charcoal. The charcoal
used, is made of small willows carefully
burned or heated in close vessels. The
inter, sulphur and charcoal, are ground
separately, then together moist, and
afterward pressed into solid cakes and
dried. These cakes are broken into
small fragments, which are put into
cylinders and kept revolving until the
sharp corners are worn off and the sur
face of the grains is polished, when they
are passed through sieves to assert the
coarse and fine grains-the fine being
used for small guns, and the largo for
cannons, for blasting rocks, etc. The
fine dust, if packed in q solid mass SC
that the flame can not spread easily
through it, burns slowly upon one side
and is used for fuses in bomb shells and
in blasting, for fire works, etc.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
story Of an Aproa.

story Of an Apfens
And Of all little aprons that hung upon
the line that windy March day, Nainsook
was the very proudest She Haunted
her rufiles, flung out her long ties,
dipped, Owed and scared higher in the
breeze than any other.
And when blue bingham snapped
against her she screamed:
keep away, dinghy; you'll leave
blue mark on me if you don't take
caref"
Don't be SO proud, Nainsook; I'd
rather be myself any day than poor
armless thing like You. It's Nellie and
thst love fun. It's Nellie and that
play in the sand, and it's Nellie and L
that make real make-belieye cookies out
of -four, too. When she has you on,
You are So stuck up and afraid your
starch will get out, or ruffles unhuted,
that she has to sit in chairs, and hardly
dares to wiggle her toes"
"H'mi Arms are very unstylish for
aprons, and have ruffles instead. AS
to dirt, my taste don't run to playing in
it. and when / come out Of the drawer,
Nellie is going to have company or go
a.visiting."
For my part, !" said the cambria with
the pink buds, 81 think Nellie and l
have the best Of times. We are together
afternoons after she has been washed
up. We play with our dolls then, or
build block-houses."
Then the plain white linen made
some sensible remarks, the calicoes
spoke, and the braided pique, but Main
sock said no more, for she wss very
busy.
Only think, she had got one clothespin
off her shoulder if she could only
wrench free from the other, what a
grand time Away from these common
aprons, whose company she hated to be
seen in Of with the breeze to find
some little princess who would be glad
to see her
| n JOIN anu plo Nub lIS6 ! IlOdtluB
high for one glad moment, the next cast
down into the muddy lane, trampled
upon by horses, nosed over by pigs,
dirty and miserable.
At last came boy along who fished
her out on the end Of a stick, and car
ried her home in that way.
"What yer got, Jimp" asked his
mother.
"Er flag of liberty"
"Give her TO me; she's an apurn an
will do fur one of the gurls; pity she
amt got no sleeves"
So it came that very day, as Nellie
and Blue Bingham were chasing down
the lane after stray kitten, they saw a
ragged little girl playing in the mud,
and ON her, all dirty and forlorn, poor
Nainsook.
"1hat's my apron" cried Nellie.
"'Taint eitheS" said the girl.
"What'll you give for her ?"
"What do you want ?"
Would rather have that purity blue
one; this amt got no arms"
Nellie thought moment:
"Oh, no if 1 give up my blue ging.
ham 1 can't play out OF doors, or in the
kitchen, or have any more fun. guess
you may keep Mamie. Mamma had
company yesterday, and didn't have to
be fixed up and sit still cause she was
gone"
Nellie and Blne Bingham ran on, and
poor Nainsook wished she had not beer
quite SO nice or quite 30 proud.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24

The Democratic Senators have bad caucus,
In which the resumption repeal bill, the coming
elections and other matters were discussed.
Alta meeting Of the Cabinet, the President
called attention 10 a platform OF principles
presented by a Cleveland (Ohiol paper, ana
which, he said, met his views The PLATFORM
fayOrs specie resumption IN gold and silver,
resistance 20 all schemes for increasing ihe
present volume Of currency, moderate tarin,
a constitutional amendment prohibiting the
use OF any money raised by taxhtl0n Tor sec
tartan schools, this speedy completion OF all
public works and the Improvement OF great
national chsnnes OF commerce, IKE the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries. Upon becre-
tary McCrary's suggestion 3 clause vas added
declaring opposition 10 the payment OF SOUTH
ern war and pensions claims, and the platform
was then pronounced 10 be fair presentation
OF the views Of the Administration.
foreign News.
A postal commission from the United States,
consisting OF thirty-hye persons, has arrived IN
Havana.
-Four thousand houses we're destroyed by a
recent fire in Toxin. Japan. The damage Is
estimated at 100000
At the funeral Of the murdered Lord Lei
trim In Dublin a mob assaulted the mourners
and attempted 10 capture the hearse. Several
Vi
Of them had TO pass cut Of the churchyard
by an unfrequented way in order to escape
violence.
The British steamer Childwall Hall, was
wrecked at Sagres, Portugal, while ON q yoy-
age from Liverpool to Bombay, by way OF the
Suez Canal, and Of a crew OF forty-hye and
eight passengers only twenty-seven are known
to be saved.
Turkey has issued a circular accepting the
treaty Of San Stefano.
Late advices from Europe indicate that Rus-
STA favors German mediation In regard to the
proposed Congress and will make concessions
which will lead to a settlement Of the questions
at issue without recourse to arms.
The annual boat race on the Thames te'
tween oxford and Cambridge universities
proved an easy victory for the former this year.
Switzerland has accepted the proposal Of the
United States to participate in the interna.
tional congress to nix the relative values OF
silver and gold.
The government of Nicaragua has promised
to indemnify Germany for the attack upon the
German consul in the streets of Leon last year,
and has agreed to bring the culprits to justice.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
Fashion Notes,

Box and side-pleating will be very
much used again this season.
1t is best to put small cord in arm
holes of dresses Of all materials,
The mantles made Of stripes Of lace
and velvet viii be worn again.
Infants first short clothes should
reach nearly TO the ankle. Black or
buff kid boots buttoned on the side
are most worn by small children.
Black cashmere is made up In prin-
cesse polonaises, with panels of silk on
the side, barred with gold braid or the
new shaded rainbow braids.
Black grenadine, trimmed with knife
pleatings and folds of the same, is suita-
BILE for deep mourning. The square
meshed canvas grenadine is used.
To use as little lace as possible, yet
make pretty trimming, three or four
kuife-pleats are laid, then plain space
is left the width of the cluster Of pleats.
Black summer silk, in damnsk or
armure patterns, combined with black
gros-grain, will make stylish suit for
church, calls, ETC., during the summer.
The bourette gauzes are very hand
some, with bayadere stripes in India
colors, separated by narrower stripes
of thin silk, either pale or blue, cream,
or green that is nearly black.
Shot goods of mixed silk and wool,
speckled or busted over, are used for
combination dresses changeable blue
and gold, or else beige and green, or
blue and olive, are very handsome.
The most popular wraps are of black
India camel's hair, with long fleece, or
of richly repped black silk, or else
Sicilienne, or better still, the new
repped silk fabric called bangoline,
which is entirely without dressing, yet
soft and light.
By the use of little bandoline you
can curve the short front hair on your
forehead and the side of the face to form
the fashionable waves, and thus cover
up a high forehead. Loops of thickly
braided hair at the back and finger puffs
on top are most worn. The low fore
head should have the hair simply parte
and brushed away from the temples.
Worth makes q half-long princesse
polonaise with kilt skirt for short suits.
The skirt is not a genuine kilt, but is
trimmed far above the edge of the polon-
aise with pleats broader than the kilt
pleats used here, and each pleat is orna-
mented on the bottom with band of
bias silk about three inches deep and
cut off slantiug across the top.
Black silks are made with the simplest
positions and flowing trains, but with
most varied arrangements otherwise.
They are always without overskirts, and
none are shown combined with black
brocade, but many have colors associ-
ated with them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24
How Mushrooms are raised In japan.

HOW mushrooms are raised In Japan.
The Japanese raise mushrooms on de-
cayed roots, stumps or logs. Certain
varieties of the oak tree when cut down,
furnish the most acceptable mushrooms.
Incisions are cut through the outer bark
of the logs, which are made by split
ting trunk into quarters. The logs
are left in the forest TO rot, for about
three years, when mushrooms grow
upon them if the rotten portion of the
wood be scraped away. After the first
crop is removed, the logs are put into
water in the morning and in the after
noon are beaten with mallet they are
then ranged on end, slanting, in the
forest and the mushrooms grow again
upon them. This process is continuous
ly repeated, and it is found that the
largest mushrooms grow upon the logs
that are beaten hardest. Another
method of culture consists in burying
the logs. The Japanese dry their
mushrooms. by artificial heat, slowly
and carefully applied. The industry is
of some magnitude and a considerable
portion of the dried product is exported.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-24

The Greatest Discovery OF the Acc Is DIR
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnment 30 years befor'
the public and warranted to DArhea Dysenteryi
oolic and spasms taken internally and Oroup, ohroni'
Rheumatism. Sore Threats, Outs, Bruises Old Sores.
and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and lest, sNternal!
It has failed, No family will ar be without il
after once giving fair trial Price, 40 cents. Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, IN Pint
Bottles at One Dollar is warranted superior to an,
other or NO PAY for the of Collie, Outs Bruises
Old Sores etc Sold by all Druggists Depot-1O ParL
Place Nav York