davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10
Maine Contra
RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Esan-
gor, Dexter, Belfast and Waterviile at
1890. I2.40 and Ills P. NJ.
For SixOwhegan at IL 80, 12.40 and 11.15 pm.
For Augusta, Hall0weli, Gardiner and
Brunswick at 700 a. m, 1910, 5.15. and
lib p. m.
Fer Roclxlani and all stations on Knox b I'm
coin Il. b. and for Lewiston and Huntington
via Brunswick, at TOO a. m. and 1910 p. M
For Rath at TOO a. M, and 1910 and 81 p. IN.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
KeadfeId, West Watersiile and Water
vile via Lewiston at IL 80 d. m.
For Watervilie, TOO a. m.
The night Pullman trains run each way, every
night Sundays included
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10

T1sXCEIlENT FIRST or second story rent of four to
~ six rooms at Woodfords on lire of horse cars.
Inquire of f. c. NASH, Lawyer, 1874 Middle ST.
noVS d3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10
Heifers from the Best Mixers.

We think all the best dairymen are agreed
in regard to the profit of raising their own
cows to supply additions to their herds.
Very few have ever selected valuable
herd wholly by purchase. 1t has been said
that if total depravity can ever be alleged
against farmer, it is found in bis repre-
sentatlon on the sale of cows. We have
often enumerated the important points in
favor of nome-raised cows; and one of the
most important is the opportunity of select
ing the heifer calves from the best mixers,
both for quantity and quality. Ii the dairy
man gives no heed 70 this point, he will per-
petuate his worthless cows with his good
ones, and thus never improve his
his dairy herd. A large majority
of dairynen have cows in their herds that
do not pay their keeping; and as they do not
apply test to the individual COWS, they
continue not only to keep them, but to breed
from them. This is the most suicidal policy.
Although we strongly recommend dairymen
to raise their own cows, we are far from ad-
vising them to perpetuate their poor cows.
1t would be better policy to give them away
to a favorite broth r-in-law. The heifer
calves from only the best cows should be
raised, and the wedding out should go on
still further. When these heifers come into
milk, those who do not come up to the prop
er standard should be discharged. A care
full test should always be made of each COW
in the herd, and of each heifer in her first
period of milking. If The heifer has the ap-
pearancs of wel-formed mixer, and of
having mad good dam, it may mt be jul
dicious to pass upon her during the first
milking season if her quality is below the
standard, for the next season may develop
her satisfactorily Live Stock Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10
Turkeys.

If you are thinking of raising turkeys next
year, study up the subject this Winter and
hatch the earliest eggs you can procure. Do
nothing half way; but make up your mind
to give them the best care for the first ten
weeks of their existence; after that they will
take care of themselves. The following ad-
vice from the American Poultry World is
excellent and should be closely needed: I'm
some eases even the best of care fails to Sc
cure good number of young turkeys. Be-
fore they have fully feathered up they are
the tenderest of birds; but when they have
put ON full dress of feathers nothing in the
way of poultry is more hardy or less liable
to disease or disorder. AS young turkeys.
like young guineas, make such rapid growth
of feathers when young, they require con-
slant care and food in fair quantities often,
to enable them to stand the great strain up
on their systems: and not supplying them
fully at that stage of their growth is what
causes so many of them to drop off sudden
ly from no apparent cause. Boiled eggs,
chopped fine, no doubt makes a good food
for turkeys to commence with, but it is not
at all necessary. One of the most successful
breeders Of turkeys we ow of never fed
crumb of boiled egg, but commences with
stale bread crumbs, slightly mixed with new
fresh milk, giving them five or more feeds
daily, but only in such quantities as they
would eat up clean at every feed Onion
tops or lettuce chopped up fine and mixed
with their food was given, while an occa-
sional seasoning of red cayenne pepper was
supplied. They were treated to sweet milk
for drinking purposes, and when they got
some little age, cottage cheese was literally
supplied, and they are very fond of it.
There is as much in the care as in the feed
ing, and they must have the best of both to
induce them to stay with us. Dampness
and dew are fatal to turkeys; the remedy
suggests itself in preventive. New Eng
land Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10
WANTS..
Wanted.

A CAPABLE and experienced Shipping Clerk,
"A in the wholesale Flour and Grocery business.
Apply at lib Commercial st. nov6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10
TO LET.
ITO Let.

T0 Let.
TfXCEILENT FIRST or second story rent of four to
~ six rooms at Woodford's on lire of horse cars.
Inquire OF f. c. NASH, Lawyer, 1874 Middle ST.
novS d3t*
10 Let.
a RENT of 6 Rooms. Apply ct So Elm Street,
IA left hand bell nov6d3t*
no Let.
A pleasant front room in Congress Square.
"A Inquire at COG Congress st. nov5dtf
TO LET.
FsyWO tenements on High st. Sebago water and
T. Gas, Furnaces in cellar. Stable tor one tene-
mem. Apply to W. Ii. SIMONTON, 3o4 Com
mereial 1t. oct27dtf
10 E1es.
GTORE corner Congress and Chestnut streets.
~ Has been occupied for the past IL years by
Samuel Rolfe Esq. as an apothecary store. This is
an excellent location for a Fancy Grocery or Pro
vision store.
A so, to be let on and after Nov. LIST, 1880, the
Boarding house corner Fore an d India streets. This
is of the best locations in the city for lodging
and victualng house. Has been occupied by the
present tens.nt for the past 15 years.
Full particulars regarding the above can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the subscriber
JOHN b. CURTIS,
oc21 diff Corner Fore and Deer SITS.
10 Let.
FNHE store occupied by G. NJ. Bosworth, in
l. Free st. Block, No. 4. p session given Nov. L.
Fo~ terms, apply at the office of IL. j. LIBBY CO.,
over First National Bank. sep3odlwte1dtf
70 be Let.
ON and after Oct. L, 1850, taae
premises now occupied by 4. ID.
fs;sSsey q co.. NO.'S 35 81 So EX.
change 81. Apply I'D
HENRY DEERaNG,
NO. 80 Exchange st.
mv27 off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10

TO Let.
a RENT of Rooms. Apply ct So Elm Street.
"a left hand bell. nov6d3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10

FENHE store now occupied by G. NJ. Bosworth in
4 Free St. Block, No. 4. session given Nov. 1.
Fos terms apply at the office of H. j. LIBBY CO.,
over First National Bank. sep30d1 wte1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10

The bee can deliver singing retort and
yet keep its mouth shut. This is where it has
the advantage of the campaign orator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-10

This medicine was discovered by gen.
tleman who for fifteen years had suffered
constantly from Rheumatism, and could
obtain no relief. At last he began expert
menting upon himself, and finally found
remedy that permanently cured him, and
which we now offer to the public.
Rings Rheumatic and Neuralqia Cure
is an internal medicine. It acts through
the digestive organs and the blood, relax
ing the muscles, relieving the pain, and
completes the work by driving the disease
from the system.
1t is an excellent medicine for the Gout,
and all kindred diseases.
It is purely vegetable, and can be taken
with perfect safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
SILK Factory.

The elk factory now in course o.
erection q short distance up City
Creek, will be completed in a day OF
two, and it is the expectation 10 have
the machinery in it by the LIST OF
June. The work Of Keeling. spinning,
doubling and twisting, ss we'll az
dyeing will be done in it, and for some
time to come. at leaet, the factory
will afford full capacity for working
up all the silk raised in the territory,
The surrounding grounds, belonging
to the factory, will be planted with
mulberry trees, which will add greatly
to the beauty OF the place, and the
profit of the enterprise. so that every
branch of the industry, from the
raising Of the worm to the finishing
OF the thread will he combined il
one; and thus afford good oppor
tunity for the silk wesvers to start uI
their looms and work into indepen
dent businesses, and furnish sill
cloth at home. Ii can be made tC
pay if the factory can. and abou
that there is no doubt,
The silk association hiss already
large quantities of ooooons and sjk
on hand with which to start work on
and are still purchasing all offered
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Police Court.

Judge Piper transacted considerable
business in his court on Thursday:
John Florida, the young fellow who
beat two Cinnamon on Wednesday,
will have bis hearing this morning.
Charles Marteneau, arrested foI
assault on his wife, Was discharged.
she Withdrawing the complaint.
Denis Keith arrested for drunken
ness and disturbing the peace was
fined SO.
Ed. Pascoe was arrested on Thurs.
day at the instance Of Mr. World oil
the Seventeenth Ward, charged with
fixing q pistol. It is alleged that be
wsntonly shot q cat belonging to the
complainer and left it in such distres;
that it had to be killed. He will have
hearing at 10 o'clock to-day.
A Mrs. Peterson was arrested at the
instance Of Mrs. Teld'e, the charge
preferred being Islander. The case
is set for 10 O'Clock to-day and il
thought, If tried, will be pretty filthy.
Fred. Jones and John ]. Miller were
arrested on q charge OF assaulting g
colorsd cook, and they will have 2
hearing at 2 p N. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
A Juvenile MilI.

For some time past it has been
known that crowd Of young boys,
residents of the Nineteenth Ward,
have been in the habit of making it
deucedly unpleasant for any persons
from ether wards, who might happen
to stray In that direction. Several
boys OF other wards who have
ventlred down in that vicinity, have
been made to feel they we're much
inferior to the deuizens of the Nine
tsenth, and il an invitation to make
themselves scarce did not have the
desired effect they we're uncere-
mouiously bounced. The success
attending these exploits has made
the budding hoodlums very cheeky,
and if a youth from other fields tres
passes on these pastures now, he is
apt TO sufer-unless he possesses
more muscle than his opponent.
a few evenings ago q trio from
come Of the northeastern wards
happened down in the Nine
teenth Ward. and Ioistered around
a little. They we're soor spotted
and in q short time surrounded by
about twenty-five youths, who de-
manded to know what they wanted,
but received no satisfaction. Talk
was freely INDUCED in, and the crowd
soon became bCisterous enough to
put a Utah republican convention to
the blush. The challenge 10 settle
the fuss by a pueilistic encounter
was readily accepted by the strangers,
and the preservers of the juvenile
dignity OF the Nineteenth Ward
brought forward their champion, with
the expectation of eeeing him finish
of hi5 opponent IN fine style. But
alas for human hopes and eIpecta-
ions! the first round was unsatiE-
actoly TO either party; the second
developed very back eye for the
Nineteenth Ward youth; and the
bird closed bis other pepper and put
t IN mourning. This settled the
natter for him, and as none of his
r.ends offered to avengs him, the
'rowd dispersed, aud the black-eyed |
-outh was conveyed home. It is said |
hat be found it very convenient to |
tsy In bed the next day, and it is
possible the youthful Nineteenth |
Vsrders will show little respect for
trangers in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Third District C0urf.

Proceedings in the District Cour
on Thursday, Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
E. NJ. Townsend vs. W. Il. Hooper
ct al; by stipulation and on motion
of attorneys for defendant and by
consent dismissed, each party to pay
costs.
James Mcknight vs.. Mary Ann
Fielding; on motion of attorneys for
defendant and by consent, default
and judgment vacated and cause dis
missed.
William Martin vs.. II. M. Hill;
jury trial resumed; case given to jury
which returns verdict for plaintiff for
$1,75O.
John Smell VS.. Charles ". Grow
ct a.; motion for continuance held in
allegiance.
Free Silver Mining Company vs.
A. Godbe ct al; by consent, ordered
that property in hands of receiver be
returned and that said cause be dis
missed.
Free Silver Mining Company VS..
Margetts and Stevens; case dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
George NJ. Norton vs.. Boyd Park
ct al. /; same order.
". 81. Raymond VS.. Free Silver
Mining Company; tame order.
Michael Bertinate vs.. Louis P Beus;
Judgment for plaintiff as played.
I Court adjourned till Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
A Drunken Brute Attempts [
RaVish His Slster.ln-Law.

Last night, about II 80 O'Clock, thu
screams of = woman we're head tt
proceed from the rear OF the Kimbai
Block, in the alley way near the
outhouses. Her loud cries sIo1sed
the persons living there aud Night,
Watchmsn Charles Burgess was called
upon. He Immediately started foi
the place in company with Mr.. Jas,
Currie. and as the screams continued
he had no difficulty, in the extreme
dark, of finding from where they
emanated. Il was so dark that he
could not distinguish Anything, so ne
lit q match, and upon looking down die
covered a girl lying on the ground
and brute in the act Of accomplish
ing his fendish design. The name
of the man is Charley Hanks. a cook,
and be Immediately recognized the
nightwatchmsn, snd addressed him
by name. He Was pulled away and
then swore that be could not be taken
to Jail by four policemen, Waen he
grappled Mr.. Burgess and both fell,
but the latter on top. He was taken
to jail where be again resisted and the
police officer had a tussle with him;
and it was finally found necessary to
carry him into the jail bodily.
It appears that HANKS had, during
the day. engaged a room for himself
and wife, as he termed her, in the
house opposite the Continental Hotel.
In the evening he, the girl and
man from Bingham went into the
room, all said to be pretty full OF
whisky. The landlsdy. however, did
not like them, and ordered them to
leave which they did; and the next
thing that followed is as above
described. The Bingham fellow, up
till 2 o'clock this morning bad not
been arrested, but ss his blankets
were left in the room. it was expected
be would call fer them, when the
officers would also nab him.
The girl, according to Hanks own
story, is his wifs's sister, and in his
hellish attempt he beat and bruised
her considerably; which, with the
fright consequent upon the
affair, caused her to swoon and |
she WAS still insensible at |
last accounts. The details of the
outrage are horrible in the extreme,
and show a most determined effort on
the part Of the scoundrelly brute, and |
be vas 80 bent on gratifying his de-
sires that he would not desist even
when the nightwatchmsn came right
up to him. Several persons who
have become acquainted with the
matter state that Hanks had an
bounced his intention to ravisn the
girl, which shows that the outrage |
was premeditsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14

,rH Sent Up.

Wilbur, MOulton and Klein we're
taken to Ogden on Thursday, and
being brought before Judge Emerson
in the morning Zach plead guilty.
In the afternoon they were taken
before him again and each was sea.
fenced to three years in the Penisen-
.iary. Officer VIM. Calder who took
Wilbur up, says he was pretty badly
cut up with his sentence, expecting
to come of much easier.
A fellow named Williams, who hes
been confined eleven months waiting
his trial, was taken up and sentenced
to one year in the Penitsntiary. Last
night six inmates fo= the Peniten
tiary-the four above mentioned and
two others-were brought down from
Ogden and taken out to their home
that will be Tor some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Criminal Business.

The following criminal bushes
was transacted at Ogden on Thursday
before Judge Emerson !:
Inc United States VS.. George Craig
head; oounterfeiting; verdict of guilty
sentenced to two years st hard labo
and fined 800. Prisoner remanded
Tbs United States vs. George Craig
head; Withdrew plea OF mot guilty,
heretofore entered and plead guilty;
sentenced suspended.
The people, etc. vs.. George Craig
head; same order q. above.
The People, etc., vs.. George Craig
head; same order IS above.
The People, etc., vs.. John Moul-
ton and Fred Klein, implicated with
VIM. F. Wilbur; burglary; each with
drew plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty; sentenced to three years EACH
prisoners remanded.
The People, etc., Us. John Moul
ton and Fred Klein, implicated witt
VIM. F. Wilbur; Withdrew plea o
not guilty and pleaded guilty; sen
tence suspended.
The People, ETC., vs. VIM. F. vii
bur, implicated with John Moultor
and Fred Klein, arraigned; N. Tanner,
ir., appointed counsel; pleaded guilty
and sentenced to three years; prison
ers remalded.
The People, etc., VI. VIM. Wilbur
implicated with John Moulton ant
Fred. Klein; arrAigned, PLEADED
guilty and sentence suspended.
The People, etc., VS.. ]. Mortimer
implicated with J. Smith; sentenced
to one year and remanded.
The People, etc., vs. ]. Smith; i'm
pleaded with J. Mortimer; sentenced
to one year and remanded.
The People, etc., Vi. William ]
Williams; sentenced to one year ant
remanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Prospectus of The Utah and
Northern Guide.

Tie undersigned will soon COM
nence the publication of Guide to
the country through which the Utah
and Northern Railroad passes, with
directories OF all the towns located
along the line from Ogden to Helena,
inclusive. 1t will contain sn elaborate
and weil-exscuted Map ofthe country
trayersed, and be what its name sug-
ges.s-a complete Guide or bock oil
Tesdy reference. The reading matter
ano advertisements will be aIternated
and arranged so thet each business
announcement will occupy a con
spicuous place, where it must be seen
and read. -.
The book will contain over SOC
pages, will be well printed and bound,
and will be sold TO euhetrl'~rs Tor s.
single NUMBER; special rates to aG-
ysrtisers and large orders. Our
agents are nov in the field.
Address.
JUNCTION PRINTING ASSOCIATION,
lmy2 Ogden Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
The Hare and Hnund Raoo.

As announced, tue hare and hound
race took place on Thursday evening
from the club rooms on The State
Road. An immense crowd Witnessed
the departure and the home run.
Not as msCy members as was ex-
pected psrtlC. lated, bat there we're
enough to maze it interesting. After
the lead OF two minutes allowed the
hares, Messrs. King and Gorlinski,
the hounds started of on q brisk tIot,
led by Mr.. Al. Wheeler. towards the
north; turned behind the Theatre,
ran west and then up through the
Coop. alley; round the Tithiug Office
block and up City Creek. Up to this
time the hares had not been sighted,
but when near the old saw mill Ike
Trumbo and Prof. Weight saw them
dropping over the high wall to the
right. Thinking they were mistaken,
they, Though Sydam had a good
lead, ran on, but returned and dis.
covered them lying in the brush. By
this time others of TIE pack had gone
around q distance, aud climbing the
wall, also caught sight of the bares
and started on a run for them.
Messrs. Weight and Trumbo then
jumped the wall. expecting to head
them of and grab the much coveted
game, which would have been accom-.
plished but that Mr.. Sydam
Charley King and Al. Wheeler
Will Gorlinski. The race CD to this
time had lasted only about ten
minutes and the whole crowd started
for bone. When within half block
Of their rooms, the whole pack made
a squirt and an exciting little race
followed between Wheeler and
Sydsm. the latter coming in ahead,
Wheeler having either fallen or been
showed down. Some talk followed as
10 which of these persons was entitled |
10 the prize of Joslin d Park for
capturing the FIRST hare, and regard
ng the last squirt; but these are q |
natter that will have TO be decided by
he club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Cache County Educational AssO.
citation.
LOGAN CITY HALL,
May 9Th, 1880.

Editors Herald:
The Cache County Educational In
stitute met per adjournment. Miss
81. Thompson was appointed critic
for the session.
Miss LeishmAn gave . recitation
entitled "The Ruined Merchant" in
q very interesting manner.
Miss NJ. Thompson gave lesson in
photography.
Mr.. F. ]. Cannon gave 3 select
reading.
Mr.. Thoreson next gave lesson in
geography.
The critics report was very COM
pletS.
Mr.. Carlyle gave the following pro-
gi2mme for The first weeks session,
which was adopted: An address OF
welcome by w. H. Apperley; reply
by the president; elocution or reading
by w. II. Apperley; grammar by
jos. Smith; arithmetic, S. Oldham;
algebra, Jos. Howells; geography,
Miss NJ. Blair; lectures by 1. @.
Thoreson and John Gibbs.
The following officers were elected
for the next term OF Office: President.
J. A. Smith; vice-president, F. J..
Cannon; secretary and treasurer,
Miss E. LeisbmAp; librarian, ]. E.
Carlyle.
Programme for June read and
adopted. MATTE BLAIR,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whoiesal
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so @ SOC. p buahel
Barley, $1.S5@Sl.55 p cwt; Oats, $2.I
90 $3.50 p cwt.
FLOUR-XXX s2.25@s2. 4Oi XXX
S26592.75 p cwt.
P0rATOES-60c. G65c. 2 bus.
SHELLED OORN-$I.2O@SI. 25 cwt
BRAN-Sl.OO; Shorts, SI.10 ? cWt.
BUTTER-3Oc. q Soc. p ID.
EGGS-I21Ic. p doz.
WOOL-ChOice Fleece .18(920c p h.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 15c 3 ID.
Following are the latest quotations
# i0ur, grain, wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, SO 2594 90; Bakers
Extra, s. 81 @ S. 75: Family Extras,
% IS; Walla Walla, extra, s. 12395 SOP
b5l.
WHEAT No. l, 81 57I9 1 62I; No.
>, 81 5Ot91 80 ? ell.
BARLEY-Feed, 20 q 75c. for Coast
and so 995c. for Bay Brewing, s5@97!
v ctl.
6HTs-Quo!able at 81 q s125 p ell.
fr Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 lO@S1 125gctl.
iorLRrge, 81 15CgSI % for Small Yellow;
2ghite, 81 30GSI 40.
WOOL-San Joaquin and Southern
Coast % @ 25c. nominal. Very little
Going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Notice.

We beg TO announce to the Ladies
of Salt Lake City aud vicinity that We
nave added to our choice stock oil
MILLINERY q fine selection oil
HAIR GOODS. A great variety oil
front pieces in Frizzes and ScOllops.
Switches, in Real Human Hair, and
of every shsde, for 50 and upwards.
Our Millinery Goods are extremely
Low in prices. Flowers at 15c. 8
spray; Trimmed Hats at 25o. and up
wards. Satisfaction and full value
guaranteed.
MDME. BUTTON & BoYAN.
N. B.-The highest price paid fol
Human Hair. Ia Cash.
l2S East Temple street.
as Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Who is DR.. Hale?

He is an eminent English physician
who has made diseases OF the Lungs
and Throat bis specially. To his
skill as a psthologist and chemist, we
owe the wonderful compound known
as HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAI,
the great household remedy for
Coughs, Colds, InAHeuzs, etc., with
The fame Of which the whole country
is ringing. Every druggist keeps il,
for every body wants it. G. n. CRIT
TESToN, z Sixth avenue, New YORK,
is the proprietor. Prices, SOC. and
81. Money saved by buying large
size.
Stone & Aounton, O5wego, N. Y,
write: I'VE constantly sell "HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND Tar and
PIXIES TooTHACHE DRoPs. TIM are
as staple Nth US as The grocery mans
sugar is to hina. +"