davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-24

Il CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Journals wash
lngton special says Secretary Fish believes
i firmly that Grant is destined to lead the he
publican party to victory again. lie THINKS
Blaine a magnificent candidate, who Woulo
likely excite enthusiasm only second I" that
81 OF Grant.
The Journals New York special states that
Cnited States District Attorney Woodforu
says: "After three weeks attendance upon
the Chisholm trial, after having made "a cam
paign tour in Louisiana and seeing what II
costs to be a Republican there, and after
seeing the attempt to seize the government III
3 Maine, | want to see a NAH nominated 50
strong, so lesolutc, and so true that when ne
Is elected he will be inaugurated i'll spl'te Oh
every effort to prevent it. Now You know
whom / shall vote for if l 60 to the Utica con-
r%ention."
The indications are that George Wllliall
Curtis will not be a delegate to the Repnpl'-
can State convention.
TAie Attempted Assassination
ST. PETEEsBURG, Feb. 19.-Ihe No't'
D0micd publishes the particulars OF the az
tempted assassination of the Imperial family
showing that the dinner was appointed f"l
six O'Clock Tuesday evening. II 1t had io'
been accidentally delayed all would nave
been seated at the moment of the explosion
AS it was their escape was veiy narrow. liz
emperor, accompanied by the princess :"
Hesse and Bulgravia, are about to enter tls
dining hall through one door, and the "thrl
members of the Imperial family, except inc
empress, by another, when the explosion: Io"f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
UNDER THE OCEAN.

GLOW does it seem," said Boston re-
porter the other day to George W. Town
send, diver of twenty three years eX-
perience, ''to go down into the water,
fathom after fathom?' ''Well," was
the reply, 1.-THE first time a man goes
down he is apt to be considerably scared
on account Of the pressure. If a man is
lowered too fast it will kill him. Divers
are seldom or never killed by drowning.
but by an unequal pressure. \ diver
could cut a hole in the lower portion of
of his suit without danger of being
drowned Us long rs he stood erect; for
as long as air was supplied by the air
pump, the water could not reach his
mouth. In deep water the pressure is
very great, and usually q diver can de-
scend as deep us he can stand the pressure.
You see We are in a vacuum. There is
no pressure perceptible to us on the cop
per helmet about our heads. The pres
sure is all upon the lower garments, and
if it is too great it drives all the blood
in the body to the head, and the result
is death. have seen men killed in this
way. whose heads were fairly split open,
and whose eyes were driven from their
sockets. 4 more horrible death could
not be imagined; and |, and almost all
other divers, have narrowly escaped it.
Divers seldom descend over 10 feet, and
rarely as deep as that. Under the water
the ears feel stopped up, but sometimes
We can make ourselves understood by
putting two helmets together and shout
ing, but then it doesn't sound louder than
an ordinary whisper. a man who went
down for the first time would be likely
to signal to come up after feeling the
pressure in the ears, which is very I'M
pleasant until you are used to it,
GLOW about the fish; do they ever
modest your
Every seldom. You see, we make it
a rule not to disturb them. We know
| that they are in their element, and we
are not in ours. AS for sharks, we don't
caro- for them. They are cowardly, and
easily frightened OIL. We are much more
afraid of the baricoats, surface fish,
with teeth three inches long. Talk about
fish-why one can't have any conception
of them until he has been under the
water and seen them of all sizes and
colors of the rainbow. The noise made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10

The man who exploded with laugh
ter probably didn't know it was loaded.
Why is Zulu belle like prophet Of
old? Because she has not much ON 'er in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10

by school of fish sounds under water
like the rumbling of thunder.
"One of the greatest curiosities i'll
this line was the Jewish / encountered
when diving in the bay of Cumana, on
the coast of Venezuela. The fish are
from six to fifteen feet in length, and
have a large mouth with small teeth.
The Jewish have great deal of curios-
ity-more than any woman know Of
and used to eye us while we were at
work. We were little afraid of them
at first, but found that they would not
harm us. suppose you have heard of
the electric eel, which has the power to
give shock equal to any battery. When
we were diving at the West Indies one of
our divers received u shock from an cleo
trio eel, and for time he seemed almost
paralyZed. Mules and other animals
when fording streams in that country
often receive shock"
is it dark under water?"
"That depends upon how clear the
water is. | have been down twenty
fathomS where | could see to read the
finest print, and have been down ten
feet where you could not see your hand
before you. 1t is not very pleasant ex-
ploring wreck, especially where there
are dead bodies, when you are in utter
darkness. remember working in March
1861, on the ship John Trux, which was
phia. The water of the Delaware river
is so thick and muddy that you can't see
anything five feet below the surface, and
as the steward and stevedore were both
drowned, knew should not have a very
pleasant job in recovering their bodies.
Well, l went down, CROPPED around in the
darkness, found the skylight, and afterl
got into the cabin the first thing that my
hands touched was the body of the
steward"
"Isn't it a horrible sight among the
dead bodies in vessels wreck ?"
"Well, yes; we get used to these
sights, and, while l can't say we don't
mind them, l can't say they deter us
from going down. | am one of those
who believe that drowning is an easy
death, comparatively, because l have no.
ticed that the face of a drowned person
looks as if he had gone to sleep, and sell
dom denote pain; but, when the eyes arc
wide open and CLASSY in look, and the
gas in the stomach makes the body stand
bolt upright, it is rather trying to the
nerves. Sometimes we find drowned
persons with death grip upon a piece
of rigging or the side of bunk, and it
is very difficult to unlooSen their hold.
Before we see body or an object under
the water we always see the shadow first.
In looking for a body on vessels wreck
we sometimes find it closely following
the sediment in the water"
elbow about the bottom of the ocean,"
"In many places it is beautiful, cspc-
cially where the coral reefs are. Coral
looks like forest of trees that has been
cut down. | have seen coral as large us
the stump of any tree you ever saw,
with enormous limbs running downward,
the trunk and branches being of the
purest white coral. | have encountered
il coral reef after descending three faith
oms, and bottom of pure white sand
after descending two fathoms MORE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
STAT T M En- 7
OF THE
EXPENSES
CECIL COUNTY.
FOR THE YEAR 1880.

Published by order of the County Com
missioners of said county, in pursuance
of section nine of article twenty-eight of
the Code of Public General Laws, which
provides that
"The County Commissioners shall
make out and publish annually, in at
least two newspapers published i'll their
respective counties, if there be two, q
detailed, minute and accurate statement of
the expenses of their said counties, speci-
flying therein each particular item of eX
pense, and for what and to whom paid;
and shall also deliver to the Sheriff of
their respective counties as many
copies of such statement as there are
election districts in said county at least
ten days before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall. within six days
after the receipt of such copies, set up
one of them at the place of holding cleo
tionS in each election district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-10
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
CONSTABLES.
ELECTIONS.

Total
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
MAARfEn.

Near Keachi, La, ct the rcsjSIiII
brides father, John Christis.
Wednesday, the 9th of Octobe,
W. d. HESTER, Of Homer, to III.
CHRISTIAN, Rev. J. Tucker ofs,c;s.
The GUARDIAN tenders many kinx =
to the happy couple. And in beh,,s1
town will say TO Mrs. Hester tn. ,
ceive her with willing hands a.
hearts and wish that her home r;sh
a neiShbor and friend, may be lon,
pleasant.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
Rom. WHErsroyr

Daring the recent term of the D;...s..
Court here two men were tried for murse
Walter Price and Alvin Hinton, COLI
Mr. Price vas found guilty without c.
punishment, and was consequently -
fenced to fhc state prison at Baton 81
during i~ natural life. Alvin Hinton -
found guilty of manslaughrer, and -,
fenced (" the state prison a, hard labor
= terra Of eighteen mouths and fined A -
Of on" hundred dollars. The conn,., 2
both Of these accused parties have obt.i,.1
an order Of appeal to the Supreme Co,SR
Pending the appeal the parties will rem.i,
q; Iarmcryill" for ,afc-kecping.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

We see W. W. Brown aud his non. -
gagged for the last two or three dav. i.
placing rocks aud pillars near the South.
West corner Of the public square. ana
hear II whispered ON the streets these An.
the foundation of magnificent Hotel. =
which Homer will soon feel proud. n
town stands III greater need Of such :
h"'idmg' And this work is now going %
Hhr somebody meant business. We ann.
pose Nj Brown has an eye on that thins.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
GENERAL ]. FLOYD KING.

Democratic nominee for C"rgr,.,~, vail
address The citizens of the Fifth Cuu-i..
sional District at the following place, and
dates:
Homer, "Wednesday. October 18th
colvin's Store, "Wednesday. Ociuh, l}'li
Vienna, Thursday, O,tplu.f filh.
Vernon, Friday. October 18th.
Columbia, Saturday. October 10Th.
Come one, Come all -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
. q -

onr"'J ~rH1'iiiicud Albert T.. Cunning.
nam, Is no" the editor of n lively. ,aii,,i,
humorous publication in st. Louis. called
the iI'rhri IS the name would I.diratc
the new paper stiugs with alarming direct.
~ - touching the red every time and
causing the object of the satire To crinre
from the pain of the satire. The Hornet is
gotten up with colored caricatures. after
the manner of Puck, the well.kuown
humorous paper of New York. The price.
We believe, is four dollars year. Those
who enjoy. hearty laugh or can appreciate
telling hit against Garfield and others of
his kind should take the Hornet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

We 'N"'"',"S' the receipt Of circn.
lar from Mr. ;. Y Van Fraas. lormrr,y
'f'Ne'ins agent OF the New Orleans Times
in which we notice his >cyoraro. >
i'me'' and that he is now acting in the
same capacity with the New Orle,n. naa'
ocrat' Mr. Van Praag is a live .c,iro
"'~'p'pe, man Of Italian birth, and be
always looks after the interest Of the ~
per ne represents. The Democrat !, grow
ing - magnitude and this agent, Mr.. Van
rrsas' ACIDS 10 its advantages
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

When person who has never made any
SPECIAL exhibition of his friendship toward,
you approaches You and seems more dcr,,ly
concerned abont Your affair. rcytr~cs and
opp"sitIonS than you yourself can feel. It IS
safe Ia concluAc that an aN las been me.
scnted for some one to grind. And Il Won
are not very particular and cautions in
accepting the rendered measures IF con.
citation you may be the unfortunate being
who will bc forced to furnish the circular
rock One more request might we'll be
added to Josh Billings prayer, and that is
good Lord deliver ms from intimate friends
who arr not succrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
OAK RIDGE, La he, n 4,

VAN Ridge La Oct. o, la
Fdi0r fdibOrHe Guardian:
We had an able address made IN 4
people Of this place to-day by our 49,
date for Congress, Hon. ]. Flord r..
ilc.was warmly received, and will 49,
ia November, cast for him the solid =
of old M"rehousc.
especially.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


II"NIH. Ia. Friday, Oct. =, 1850.
t"UurI. met at Mayors Office.
I'rr>rnt--J. A. Richardson, Mayor; G.. a
"I!I, W. W. Arhucklr. VI. X. BRYAN. ]. X
simmons and Il. \. Bridges. Seiectmeu.
Reports of the Marshal for the months 4
august ana >rptcmhcr were received snl
"iu"l'd spread on the minutes, and are =
follows:
- tn" Mayor and SrIectmcn of the TOW,
OF !lom"r-tirutlcmcm: herewith file ~
report ing the month Of August, lssO- =
NnE. To bal. due Last report. $50 q
10 tncs imposed by Mayor, IS g
II" y. j. scott, license. 50
-h-ToJ {. Moore. tax l-cO. sd
Credits xaa -
Nrpi. l"-Ey Trca,urer's receipt, 4st
Balance due. sIq -
Respectfully, n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
Grant W. HANCOCK.

| Gen. Grant has recently been interviewed
by a reporter Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean
on the subject Of Gen. Hancock's character
| aud aspirations Dr. Fowler, who pub
I lisln.d the first interview had with Gen.
Grant OH this subject, makes Grant say
some things that do not sound very pleas
ant to the ears Of Gen. Hancock and his
bosom friruds The lntcr-Orcan man rep
rc-cnts Grant 20, taking back some of In"
hardest savings, hat then leaves uttcranccs
in his mouth that are far from the facts
Gen. Hancock la, also been interviewed
on the snhloct. and Stems To think that
Grant certainly has not altered what he l.
r,port,I to have sad concerning him
This whole affair no duuht l. the doings
and effect OF som, Iu,rImcddi,r who i,
making himself very OH ."u- III tie matter.
Gen. Hancock say, that Ia has heretofore
II 1t j. 'ruc that CrIHt ha, so far forgotten
himself 10, to step beyond tie honud, Of
Truth h' NlI Pr. pare statement inl pub
hcatjou. MANY hIrLh.,,I> ar, doubtless
looking upou this discussion viii, great
deal ct anxiety. hop,ns to ct mp a dis
taIhaur, just upon TIN clcu the Nvycm-
h,r rIr,t.uu iL order tina; there may Ice
~oiu'- hope. p.r.harrr, Of d,llaudug the
people ont ui their choice, tor President.
lu' rim. ,,rtl ma. q, 10, .,.....l .. ,I,.t.,.-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
The Railroad.

During the last year we have heard a
great deal about the railroad from Monroe
to shreveport The work, we admit, has
been very we'll done through the news
plpcrS. Last winter some of the papers
declared that the railroad would meet the
I present crop of cotton at Bonner That
the surveyors have been at work some, We
believe Ia be an actual fact. and probably
sonc material placed at Monroe, in pre-
parn;oty 10 constructing the bridge across
the Oua"hi'a riyor at that point The
surveyors ~" believe have went rs fan as
ArrIdII, and there ia v seem 10 be waiting
Tor ~" know not what, but something "r
"ihrr. some "i the papers say that this
body # iurrIuuurr, viii hrgiu to move
again Very soon hunting a way on to
Miudru "r Shreveport. This railroad has
hr"u talked ot =" much and written about
- often aud uo work actually done that
the proplr na'" u"rnmr di~gu,t,i and will
una % surprised tn lnow that ANYTHING
ha~ h."u or VIII ',rr De- done. No an. can
reasonably coro'ud. that tins section IF
The country wri ever ind relief hy hook in,
90 'h' direction ui MuuIn, or >Irr,rpnr,.
Il 80 are ever io hr benefited Ly tn loco.
W"'rN" u >,rm- 'ilt We viii have to look
30 som. other d.r,rirun. II New Og'ran.
b, opposed 10 q railroad passing through
th..c""t.t.a. ,- r.p"'',d. 81. r. c,rfaul,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

District Cont couycucs 1T Tarmuyi'lr
neat Monday. Some of the Homer l4i
will doubtless be IN attendance
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
Nihi - hit NJ
Marshal and Collscfor

Marshal and Collector.
To ~" Mayor and Selcctmen of the tovf'
81 li"mcr-l respectfully submit the ~
loving report for the month of Septembse.
ssh
sept To bal. due last report, .sls 10
/" fines imposed by Mayor, 30 %
$40 70
''' -h> lr'"~M"I'S receipt, Isl
"'''"Ir 'n' cooperation, s4a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

Some rain last Monday, hat Tur,dl,
was fair aud lovely.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

The temperature of the weather i, mod.
crate at present. Aside from the cNccs>i,,
rains We are having very plcasau, fall
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

Gen. John Young left for Shreveport
last Monday t" attend the supreme Courr
that convened in that city CA the nh
inst.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

Judge J.C Egan, Attomey-G,u,rll, is
IN Homer now visiting hi, family. w
learn that his daughter Miss she Willie.
and son james viii return t. the ,it, with
him. Tho Judge looks we'll uotvirh-
strldins the hard labor, cpnucctrd with
his office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

VIZ expected another letter from Via.
editor yesterday, hut it failed To reach u-.
lie states in Telegram that be- lla, been
quito Ill during his stay in Shreveport.
This, rs matter of conr,r. has marrcd hi.
pleasure and prevented him from L,iu, ST.,
successful in his busincs, ~ hr would have
been. We look for him tomorrow.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

OF Indiana.
.e.
FOR CoNGRfSS-FIITH DISTRICT:
j. FLOYD KING.
OF Concordia Parish.
HOMER, La.
Wednesday, ------.--Oct. 10. 1850
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
GENERAL J. FLOYD KING,
Democratic nominee for C"rgrr,s, val
address the citizens of the fifth Cuu-i.-
sional District at the following place, a..
dates:
Homer, "Wednesday. October 18th
Colvin's store, "Wednesday. Oct1h, l}'h
Vienna, Thursday, O,tph'f iih.
Vernon, Friday, October 10Th
Columbia, Saturday. October 10Th.
Come one! Come nl,i-
Some rain last Monday, hat Tuesday
was fair aud lovely.
District Court couycncs ut Tarmlyi'lr
neat Monday. Some of the Homer l.i
will doubtless be in attendance.
The temperature of the wratlr. i, mol.
crate at present. Aside from the cNcce>r, Q.
rains We are having very plcasnn, fall
Gen. John Young left for Shreveport
last Monday {" attend the supreme CuuIt
that convened in that city CA the nh
inst.
Don't forget To- read the new advertise.
mentS in t"-days paper. iou viii lrarn
something of interest to You aud your
neighbor-.
judge J.t. Egan, Attoney-G,u,rll. j.
IN Homer now visiting hi, family. ",
learn that his daughter. Miss she " ill,r.
and son james viii return To- thr,it, with
him. Tho Judge looks we'll. untvirL-
STANDING the hard labor, cpnucctrd with
his office.
"a.
w 'NP'''r'' another 'ti'r i"m 'hr
'"''"' 'eA'"r""N' nut IT l'II'd I" reach H..
tie S'"''S III u Telegram that b" has been
quito Ill during his stay in Shrc,cpori.
This, as matter of conr,r. IA, marrcd Isl,
Picasnr" and prevented him from hriu. >,
successful ~ his business ~ hr would have
oeeh' We look for him tomorrow.
WI t. " "Hl'' Is h'NIEE beautiful .
'"s Pu' UP vi the I"t he recently
f",, """ '.o'' MI - = N'"t'' W" I
.., ''''' ""H 0"'""H evening ana /
''" P"AN'uE We" ~ HE h'm' that Is 4
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13
sl2oMa
75A]
81 ia

- o'ilp FtItNltU, 10 ~
-
I''3ncc To date. "a ga
u" scrip accompanying the above re-
ports amounting to SI64.l9 was counted,
'h'Vkrd and burned
Accounts of J. H. Kirkpatrick for $50
ai'i = un we're allowed.
IL" MalShal submitted bis tablcau Il
.'N'' ANA licenses assessed for the wear
-". amounting to s2l46.5O; which was'
''''hu charged against him in account,
..Hd also the sum 81. 80, taxes due On.
former assessment
IN accordance with the report Of J. Fc-'|
-n>"n' street Commissioner, the sum ~
>I''.F was allowed J. W. Lippmins, strset
contractor. on contract 1850.
'h motion committee was appointed,
posed OF Mcssrs. Arbuckle, Gill Al
>'imons. 10 which the Mayor was adds(1
Z, 'rait an ordinance TO prevent and puall
P"Ning cards and gambling outside *
'',S"d houses in the corporation limits.
ne Council then adjourned till first Ftt
day in November. a
tsigncO }. A. RICHARDSON,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

Yesterday both State, DINO aiid luGi.
ana. had their elections. Il has E.rr. a
long aud admitted fact that thc-. two
states show with degree of certainty
the result of the National election that,
follows. The canvass has been warm and
thorough in both If these States by both
parties. We are unable to guess at the
result, but know tina, W. II. English ha,
left nothing unturucl in Indiana that
would be OF iHtcrr,t To tine Democracy
that mortal man could turn. And we
ever have hopes IA the result of both of
these elections. To-day the " hole govern.
ment stands anNiOusly waiting to hear
the report from these two great Western
states. Many politicians will be made to
rejoice at the result while probably AS
many will he made 10 wear the face of dis,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-13

Mr., +. X. White is having beautiful
dwelling put mp on the lot he recently
purchased from Mr. J. &. Muorr We
walked ont that way Sunday evening and
took passing view At the frame that IL
already up. The styir Is in good taste.
The building is small but arri-rirally an.
ranged, and when finished Will make unit.
an addition to that portion of tuuu.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
BATH LOCALS.
SATURDAY. Nov. q

SATURDAY, Nov. a.
Bishop Peck, of the Methodist church, will
co duct union service at Wesley church next
Wednesday evening.
crowd of skaters al Morse's meadow.
Mercury read above zero this morning at
o'clock.
The ice at the Lily pond is six inches in
thickness.
Smelt sheds have been placed GA the ice in
Back river and smelling has been begun in
earnest.
Last evening at City Hall the grocers held
meeting to arrange for the closing of their
shops during the coming winter evenings. The
meeting was called to order by the Secretary,
Mr. L. L. Simpson. No one could be obtained
for chairman until Messrs D. o. Foye and
Geo. Sheppard tossed up a cent to see who
should preside. The LOT fell to Mr. Sheppard.
committee was appointed to look up the
matter and the meeting then adjourned to the
call OF the secretary.
MIR. Rufus q. Moulton tumbled overheard
this morning while chasing mink along the
water front.
Haley received lot of lumber to- day.
The Samoset had hard time getting through
the ice at Arrowsc bridge on her trips to-day.
business is rushing at the ropewalk and the
foundries
A boy named Cutler tumbled into the mill
pond last evening while skating.
The ice at the bay is solid.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Russell are making
short stay in town.
That doll table at the Central Fair is to be
great attraction.
Packard is getting ready the old Moses frame
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-29
Health is Wealth

DIR. f. 8. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN IRE AT
MENT; specific for Hys eri4, Dizziness, Convul
sions, Nervous H.sadache, Mental depression Loss
tary Emissions, frerssture Cd Age, caused by
over exertlon, ef-abuse sr over-indugence, which
leads niser, decay and death. one oox VIII
cure recent cases. Zach box contains one month
treatment. One dollar box six boS.s TOR hve
dollars, sent 10y mail prepaid receipt Of price,
We guarantee Elk boxes 10 Gu e a case. NllA
led with ave dollars, viii send the purcla er our
written guarantee 10 the money ii the treat,
,,eut docs not effect cure. Guarantees Issued by
ali Drug lists Ia Portland and everywhere.
JOHN w PERKINS & CO., General Agents
sep6deow &weow1y Vrtiand