davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The Fairmont IYeSt Hirgintan and Grafton
Sentinel do not intend to let Senator FOn'
tame Smith forget that he was not elected
to the seat he holds, and that James H.
Furbee is it's rightful occupant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

EVERY day brings It's failure now, often
deialCation, and in each case speculation
is usually the cause. The storm may be a
good way off yeti but the drops grow big.
ger and bigger, and come closer together
Springfield, Mass., Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

THE glass works over in La Grange, re-
Gently sold, we understand are expected
to be in running order by early SPRING
WeisJurg NelgI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The Fairmont West Virginian makes {
savage attack on Lowry, OF Summers, Ores
ap, OF Randolph, HaCkworth, OF Cabell
and Prince, oil Raleigh, Tor voting to abolish
the University,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

THE seventh quarterly statement oil the
Wellsburg Building and Loan Association
shows profit on it's stock for less than
two years OF 50,40 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The price OF Republic lake SuperiOF)
ore for 1881 has been fixed at $40 90. This
means 50 90 to 50 so for other BessemeE
ores,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The Richie county Gazette says that the
Mcclure House rotunda is the political
headquarters Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that real
estate is stifsning in price in that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

1857 Prizes, amounting to....,.. no. 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted al MI
points, 10 whom liberal compensation will he paid,
For further Information, Wflle clearly, wing full
address Send orders by EXPIRE or Registered Ltti,
or Money Order BY mai, addressed only TO-
N. A. DAUPHlNi
New Orleans, Ia,
Or NJ. A, DAUPHtN al
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
al our Grand Extraordinarily DrdiringI are Under IN
tupsrvt5ion and management u GENERALS q. I,
BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

PROF.. A. L. WADE, Of MoTgsntowu, fell
and broke his arm the other day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
new AnYERIIsEMENTs.

nor RENT-THE STORE ROOM IN
IN GIANT House Building, nov occupied By Ihos,
F, HsymAn. Possession given April lSt. Apply 70
HRHRY K. LIST, 1904 Main street. ieo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

DOR RENT-THE LARGE BRICK
IL DWELLING, No. % Twentieth: street; VII
rent 10 one or two fGmitS II dIaiTed. Hot and cold
peT 4 BROS, 1901 Main street. teo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-18

CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR--Our band
O"WHITK LILY" new PROCESS family -four
We can recommend az equal to any fancy brand
on the market, sold in l-l6s, /, t and bbls by
HARMON & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-18
Killed by IL Falling Mast.

L
Oae of the most shocking accideuts .hat has
occurred along the Brooklyn river front for
| some time past happened on the dock of the
| New York and Brooklyn Warehousing Com
pany, ~ the foot of ConovJr street, Tuesday
morning. resulting 10 the instant death of three
men besides the Injury Of several others. The
| German ship Cleopatra, vessel Of large dimen
! siOps, arrived at that port from Havre, France,
Oh Friday last. She encountered terrific gales
during the passage, IN Que ot which her tore-
| mast WAS bad y damaged. Upon her arrival it
was found necessary to remove the foremost
and the work Was eiVen TO Philip b. Low,
| boss rigger The ship was toWsd 10 the dock
OF the New York and Brooklyn Warehnusing
Company at the foot of Conover street. Brook
lyn. Thither Mr.. Low with his forcmso,
Henry Kerr. and f re of eight meH repaired
and began ths undertaking. A derrick, cJu-
slstlug OF spar aod the toreyard Was erected,
and the work of rsm)vinR the topnast com
menced. The work proceeded without any dfi
Guilty. and the topmast Was safely lowered on
the dock. The men then turned THEFT step.
ton TO the foremass, tho removal of which
they considered much more difficult under
taking. The captain of the ship, rhomas D.
|
considerable Interest, Informed the foreman
that be did not lhuk The derrick sufficiently
strong to sustain the weight which would ov
brought upon it. He said that be had seen
suoh work done before and knew something
about it. Kerr acted ss though he was dis.
pleased by the remarks of Captain Osrdes, and
said something about the way things we're done
in this country and that be was engaged in the
work. When the derrick was properly fixed
the hosting of the mast, which is seventy i've
feet high and thirty three inches in diameter,
was begun. As the huge stick swung clear of
the deck it was guided over the side of the YES
sci to the dock. the derrick 10 the meantime
exhibiting 90 sign Of weakness. Thinking be
might have been 10 error. Captain Cardes re-
quested several of bis crew to aid the rigsers,
About twenty men were engaged 10 the work,
aod the mtj ority of them were 10 the imme.
diate oeighborhood of the derrick.
As the mast was being slowly lowered to the
DOCK the men were startled BY the cracking of
timbers and the cries of those who had heen
watching the work from distance. They we're
thus made aware of impending danger and
made desperate effort to escape. The msiori-
ty OF the workmen succeeded in reaching
place of eafety, but three of their number were
buried beneath the ponderous msss and pieces
OF broken derrick that had fallen moment
after the cracking sounds were heard, while
others suffered bruises and cuts. Almost
hundred men were surrounding the debris i'm.
medlately after the disaster and doing all IN
their power TO rescue the unfortunate victims,
When resched tho three men were fund to be-
dead. having been killed instantly. Tneir bod.
les,. frightfutly mangled were lifted carefully
snd placed on the dock, some distance from the
scene of the disaster. Inc dsnage to the vessel
s estimated at 81, co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-18
HindOO Women of Calcutta.

The women of Calcutta are, os u rule, yery
beautiful, in 50 far as We can reconcile beauty
with the olive complexion, but fail rapidly after
reaching the age of maturity. 1t is not infre-
quently that we see woman at the age of 25,
with furrowed jowl aud crows feet vsibly en-.
croacbing the corners of her large, lustrous
black eyes, aud, at the age Of 80, may have
decided stoop and decrepit gait This early de-
cline Is due to two causes: the very carly and
tender age at which nuptials are performed and
the destructive llt1uences of the climate Barr.
ing the relic OF barbarism, the nose ring there
IS pn creature more cnmsly, more lovable. than
q MEM S,hlb' of B=ogal, between tho ages
of II aud IS. Cleaullness is their constant care,
whcn is a vlrture to BEGIN with. A fsure
someIhst below the medium height, and uo-
hampered ~ corset or WeIghty skirt, srrsy,d
10 loose, hoWiog robe of white, the upper
portion Of which is thrown clrelessly over The
left shoulder, exposing to view the sw:lug
bust aud Well-rouoded arm The upp.r por-
tioo Of the body is ceased 10 sleeveless Icko.,
generally Of some brilliant conr, erd tasteful
worked with silk or gold apd silver thread. The
arm is bare from shoulder 10 wrist save yo,dly
porion of the wrist, which is eucrc ID by many
| bands of either silver or god Ebe I"wrr tar,
OF the ample robe ls drswn tightly over the hips
and lnoped At the left side much after the m n
ner OF the entrance to circus tent. d, Il urx
boldly The contour Of 4 fsuitless figure Thes.
ladies, in the matter Of stockings, ore not de-
| sultory. IS they wear no shoes, and hence no
stocsng and little of the sukle il vsiole between
| the borders of their robe and the curious little
mlrrored toe.rngs and resonant sukles. The
lu1uIlaut back tresses a. parted at the foreh cad
| and combed in thick folds behud the ears
which are pierced in many places, aud studded
| thickly with jeWery, snd tall i'll close brslds
over the shou dsrs No ornaments are worn in
the hair Their features are regular and deli-
cately chiseled bat too often the noee i. disfgur-
| ed By pearls and the wire-like ring of god tna,
hangs from the nostril. Aels1ge and tenderly
expressive eye; the hand some mouth, when
Wresihsd in smile, exposes double row OF
perfect teeth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-18

When Sarah Bernhsrdt raturned to her room
in the hotel in Cincinnati one night last week
she found that she had lost her key. The cham
ber.maid seeing her dilemma queried: "An'
have yez lost your key p "Ouil Oui" eIclsm
ed esrah, in her own delicious tongue: "Dui!
Oui but no msttsire," and drawing her skirts
about her she passed in through the keyhole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-18

AJOTICEl NOTICE!
FERRY & cos. and sIBLEY & cos.
GARDEN SEED. in boxes to suit country
merchants, at w. r. CKBIGHrON'S,
feb16 o5 King street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

HKBRoN.-The Antiquarian Concert held
at the chapel last Thursday evening was a
grand success. The costumes were good
and the supper was one OF that sort for
which the good people Of Hebron are just
ly noted.
The Fall Term OF School under the In
struction OF Mr.. Mayo, has been success.
full one; II continues but two weeks longer.
The closing exercises will probably be a
a concert by musical talent from Lewiston.
The young men Of the Academy have or
ganized military company under the
name OF the "Hamlin Cadets" In honor
Of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, who is a grad
nate OF the school. The officers OF the
Cadets are as follows
Captain-George NJ. Atwood.
lst Lieut.. b. Sturtevant;
Corporal-Frank =. Stearns;
Sergeant-Lester J. Whitman.
The Fall issue Of the school magazine,
the Hebron Semister, will be published In
about week. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Friday: Two New Jersey editors were
sentenced to States Prison for libel
King, the balloonist, was found after
five days tramp In the wilds OF wisconsin.
Two stockmeu were robbed OF large
sum Of money In Arkansas by female out
laws.
Saturday: A British steamer foundered
on the Welsh coast, and thirty-nine OF her
crew persisted. Va, COM
menced FIVE days celebration OF the York
town surrender.
Sunday: Fifty thousand people united
In an Irish demonstration ut Hyde Park,
London.-A fine rain relieved Ohio peo-
pie Of threatened droath.
Monday: Hon. Edwin ID. Morgan OF New
York, was nominated and confirmed Sec
rotary Of the Treasury.--Boston capital
lists paid s250,0O0 for q copper mine at
Dorchester, New Brunswick.
Bigelow of Connecticut, with regiment
OF militia were royalty entertained at
Charleston, s. C.-Geu. +. A. Walker,
Superintendent OF the Census, resigned.
Tuesday: Attorney General McVeagh va
Gated his office, despite the Presi tents en-
treat ies. The National Episcopal Con-
gress convened at Provid-ncr; civil ser
vice reform was discussed. The Il stOn
Worlds Fair executive Committee report
ed piogrrs>.
II',dH sddy. Guitcaus trial was post
poned one week, and Will positively take
place November lith.-No!thern Yer
mont was visited by n heavy snow storm.
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
resigned.
Thursday, The Peoria I'll } Sugar Re-
finery was burned; loss $4,000; two
hundred aud fifty men were thrown out Of
employment.-TheS Senate confirmed the
nomination of Judge Folger OF New YORK,
as Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr.. Morgan
having declined 10 accept.-Two Brook
Ign fires caused loss OF $500 &C.
w. Seaton OF New York, is the new SD
perintendent OF the Census. Gov
ernors were present at the Atlanta Cotton
Exposition; a feature OF the day was two
OF them wearing suits of clothes In the
evening made from cotton picked In the
tield at o'clock that morning.
Friday The Senate filbustered over the
Lynchburg, Va, POstmastership The
French Chamber OF Deputies elected Gam
beta Presid, IA steamer manned by
drunken crew was wrecked AZ Rock ISL
and, Ills, and seventeen lives lost -
O'Conner, the Irish orator, had big re-
ception at Manchester, y. H., the Mayor
Presiding ut the meeting, and three ex-
Gov, rnors being on the platform. n
Floods on the Mississippi continued ~ 90
great damage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

BETHEL, oct. 29th.-The extremely COLI
weather OF Tuesday and Wednesday found
many farmers with potatoes In the field
which were badly most bitten. Mr.. j. S
Swan has sent away 400 bushels day fol
the past fifteen days.
Sd. 4 j. NJ. Philbrick have sold III
pairs OF oxen thus far during the season,
for the numbering operations. They drove
forty more 10 Bethel, Friday.
Gould's Academy is fast nearing com
pletion. II is one of the most costly ant
convenient school buildings in the county
DIR. y. T. True closes his select schoo
Friday, with q written examination. He
has had about fifty scholars, and one Of the
best schools he ever taught. His expert
ence extends over period Of more thar
forty years.
Active preparations are being made for
large numbering operations around the
head-waters Of the Androscoggin. Camps
are being built and supplies are being
hauled, and lumber " yarded, preparatory
for the early SHOWS. Appearances indi-
cate larger amount Of lumber put into
the river than for many years.
Business is good, labor scarce, and pro-
visions comparatively high. Round hos
Sc, butter Csc, eggs 24c., potatoes 75c-,
beans $50 TO ESQ, corn Sc, rye Sl.25
TO 81 80 per bushel, and the National Debt
being paid at the rate OF 800, 900, 900 a
year. Who desires change? W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
NEW GOVERNOR.

Ii viii be more than a year before
Maine has a new Governor, and yet We
have few words to say to the voters OF
Oxford County in regard to the matter.
1t is generally understood that some per-
sons having aspirations after the distinc-
ton conferred BY being Governor of Maine,
have already begun to ''look after their
interests" The Republican party must
not be machine through which momi.
nations can be secured in advance. by
managing politicians and scheming as
pi-ants for office. The party is going to
have big fight on its hands next fall,
to elect decent Governor, and State
officials. II will not do for US to go into
a cut and dried convention, coming from
which all would lack enthusiasm except
the personal friends of the nominee. We
must send delegates to the convention
who are ready to act with its best ele-
ments to secure the nomination of the
most distinguished and available citizen
of Maine who can be induced to accept
the. position. Oxford County voters
should be careful not to pledge their sup
port to any particular candidate at this
early date If she will 20 into the con-
yention uniteily on candidate, she
will make her influence felt for the best
interests of he State. If her delegates
are for this man and that, she will lose
prestige and power which might be hers
in the new administration. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

wv. Bennett will build his new mill
about two miles above the old one that
was burned, and will locate II near Joseph
Larry who will do quite an extensive bust
ness in the spool stock and salt box shook
line. W
There will be quite an extensive business
done here logging this winter II the sea
son is favorable. About three million feet
win be put in to the river from different
points by G. A. Hastings, Hastings & San
derson and David Hammonds, besides quite
quantity of bark will be sent away.
It Is quite sickly around here now
mostly among our young folks. Typhoid
fever seems to be the most prevalent
Some are getting better, and others arr
just coming down. One young man at tho
village is very low and no more than al
even chance to recover. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

WEST PARIs.-By vote Of the West
Paris Ladies' Temperance Aid Society,
their fund deposited in the South Paris
Savings Bank has been drawn and given
to the West Paris Brass Band for the pur-
pose OF procuring music teacher. Un-
doubtedly the Band win fully appreciate
this generous act on the part Of the ladies,
more especially as they have had strong
opposition in this movement. The citi-
zens are well pleased with the progress OF
the Band thus far, and are looking forward
with interest to time, not far distant,
when they shall have attained to that de-
gree Of perfection that will enable them to
be classed as one Of the first Bands In Ok
ford county, and wish them liberal pat
ronaSe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

ENCURSIoN To BOSToN There vii
be an excursion to Boston from Norway
next Tuesday, Nov. lst. Tickets to BOs-
ton and return, all rail, viii be sold fol-
S4.25, by boat from Portland for 1925.
Tickets good for return within ten days.
This viii afford the people of Oxford
county an excellent opportunity to attend
the fairs in Boston and TO return the VS.
its made by their city cousins last sum-
mer. Tickets for sale at the Norway
station
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

BucKYTKIp.-Mr. ]. Wiuslow Jones, the
proprietor Of the BuckAeld Corn Factory,
Is buying large quantities Of pumpkins and
apples for canning purposes.
Messrs. Atwood, Spaulding & Co. have
built An addition for heavy goods, on TO
the back Of their already large and commo-
dious store.
Mr.. 1. C. Morrill,, a prominent citizen Of
Buckfeld, died last Wednesday. Mr.. Nor
rill has been In trade in Buckdeld for sew
eral years, and has also been engaged In
cattle brokerage to quite an extent 7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

We met with a very severe loss, last
week, by the breaking Of our half-medi-
UNI job press. We take the occasion,
not to ask for . donation, but 10 request
those friends of the paper who have small
bills due al the Office, 10 settle the same
immediately, and thus furnish US with the
several hundred dollars needed to make
good the loss. If all who read this,
would do as requested, We should have
ample means to provide the Office with
all needed machinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
FARM LAW.

The above is the title OF slittle handy vol
ume for farmers, containing Information
which will answer all ordinary legal ques-
tiOuS which may arise in the minds OF farm
els, concerning their rights and duties and
the rights and duties Of their neighbors. IL
is an entertaining work, which we have
rad through with relish, from its easy
style and attractive way OF putting things.
Among the many points which II treats
are How 10 Buy Farm, " How Far
the Farm Extends, Hiring Help,
Rights in the Road, " "Impoundiug Cat
tie" About Dogs, Liability for his
Men, "Overhanging Trees, sc. These
questions, when discussed by neighoors
who are not aware OF the legal decisions
in such cases, often lead to feuds and law
suits, when good feeling might have been
preserved by 4 reading OF this little VOL
ume, and many dollars spent in litigation
might have been saved. Hon. +. Foster,
ir., one Of the best lawyers OF oxford coun-
Is, gives this high commentator 20 the
book
BETHEL. Ma. March 5, ISL.
Mcssrs. Hoyt, togg ponhaun:
/ have carefully read " BennettS Farm Law,
and md that IL contains those principles OF
law which every farmer ought to know. can
recommend the book. and rcgaru IL as mus
pensable 20 any man no owns a farm.
ESoCH FosrEK, JR,
Attorney AZ Law.
The work is published by Hoyt, Fogg
Douham OF Portland for al in cloth or
sl.2j In sheep
The above drm also publishes " The
Union Quarterly" in three grades, con-
tanning the uniform Sunday School lessons,
and three grades OF lesson sheets. They
also issue The Union Bible Teacher
which contains comments on the lessons
and other valuable Sunday School matter.
During the coming year il will contain ar
ticles on the book Of Mark, by the Score
tary of the American Board OF Reyisers OF
the New Testament. Only 80 cents per
year. Maine need not send out out OF the
State for Sunday School publications,
when such excellent ones are offered st
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
STATE or MIME


OXFORD, - - supreme ia, ca Court SrptCL
Der trrm I. I-,t
MATILDA IOOH, Librlaut, - LORENLO D.
POOR
And now IL appearing 10 che Court that the sii
hbgke j. act an lbhabltabt CT this State sui IA
nU tenant, sgrnt or attorney therein, ami that o.
uH- no motto. OF the p-ndcncY Of Ihl. libel,
IL ls ordered by the Court that the -Iid lih"lIr'
notify the said lb,lce of the pendcncy thereof by
causing an attrstrd copy Ol l. iib.l win hr
Order of Court thereon 10 be published three
weeks rucce,slgely IN the ONfuId b,mu"fa'. q
paper ~ nted Paris IN sAli County the lfs' b.
ii,tiun tn be- thirty day at least b,lnir the Boy
trrm OF said Court, 20 be held % Ptii- Aiurr-alt.
ON he second Tuesday If March neat, t1 Oh,
md that the said libelre mas thea ana there ap-
pear a. sad Court. and show cause it any be- ts'
why the prayer Of said libelAng shOul.l not De-
granted.
Atte,t JAMES ; WRIGHT Clerk
\ true copy Of libel and order OF Court m ereon.
Attest: JANE, ; WRIGHT, CIelA-
j. L. FkINK. Attorney for ibelant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

GIEAD, Oct. 27.-fhe second cold snap
OF this fall came on the 26th. The ground
was well covered with snow and was froz-
en- considerably.
The corn crop which has just been har-
vested was very good, fully up to the aver
age, but the potato crop was very light
no more than half crap. Potatoes are
selling for 20 cents at the depot. The ap-
pie crop was also very good. Crafts are
selling at % to s2.s0 per barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

LECTURE COURSE, So. PARIs.-A course
Of six entertainments, under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Circle OF the Congregation
al Society OF South Paris, will open or
Monday evening, Nov. IA, in the Congre-
gational church.
Lecture Monday evening, Nov. l4-Hon
Nelson Dingley, jr. Subject Day:
Among the Mormous."
Nov. 2l-Rev. Frank +. Clark, OF Port
land. Subject: What our Young People
are Reading"
Nov. 2s-William II. Looney, esq, OF
Portland. Subject; Ireland and the
Land League"
Further announcements next week.
Tickets for the Course, 81 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

F. @. Elliott of Norway, advertises
his fall and winter stock of ready made
clothing, hats. caps, gloves, and gentle
mems furnishing goods. Mr.. Elliott |:
doing a very large business in this line,
by giving good articles in exchange for
a small amount of cash. He is very at
tentive 70 customers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
N|eiDeMeyet

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Care, . Constitutional Antidots for
this terrible malady. By Absorption.
SPURTS Of disgusting Mucous.
SnuAass, Crachling Pains In the
Hoad, Fstid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be
cxtsrminatcd By Wei De Meyer
Catarrh Cure. The most important
Discovery rinoe Vaccination. Other
remedies may relieve Catarrh, this
cures at any stage before Consump-
ton sets In.
One package generally sufRces.
Delivered by Druggists, or By d. e.
Dewey q Co, IS2 Fulton ST., N. T.,
s1.00 complete. Treats eand re-,
variable statements By the oursS
Ssi-~1 f-co.