davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

Mud and sluSh and rain and gen.
orally bad weather of late furnish
topics to the taeiturn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

You do not require any wings to
fly into a passion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

The condition of the public roads
is wretched in the extreme. In many
places they are almost impossible.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

The moonbeam becomes the silent
witness of many mean boom.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

1t your enemy revile you, revile
not again. Present him with a
chrome.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

Oh, the mud, the beautiful mud
the terrible mud, the awful mud.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

A standing nuisance-the street
corner critic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

You can swear off, but you needn't
swear often.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10
Business Improvement in Bellevue.

We must congratulate the bust,
ness men of Bellevue on the highly
satisfactory results of their fall and
winter business and the excellent
prospects which the future affords.
Within the past two years our town
has grown into cotton market; new
business houses have been opened
here and improvements made in old
ones; the pulse of trade of all kinds
has quickened, and our merchants
have, unconsciously perhaps, fallen
into new and improved methods
There is more elasticity in their
steps than we have ever known be-
fore and more liberality in their deal
ings. They have come to look fur
ther ahead, to speak more hopefully
and to feel more than ever disposed
to exert themselves to make of Belle
vue point OF something of the i'm
portance that it ought to be. There
was never before so much public
spirit here. The general interests
of the place have been we'll guarded
and cared for. Enterprises tending
to the general good have been fos-
tered and encouraged, and altogeth-
or there is a more manifest DISPOSE
ton among the people to "pull to-
gether" for the public welfare. This
is business sense, and if the same
enlightened policy governs our peo-
pie for another twelve months, we
shall, at its end congratulate them
even moro heartily than we do now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

Our town is progressing with a
slow, but steady step.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

Dead letter statutes do more real
harm than is usually imagined
There are a great many people in
the world whom it will not do to
trifie with. If q man finds that he
can violate one law with impunity,
he will reasonably suppose that he
can look with contempt upon ALL
The sanctity Of the law should, of all
things else be presumed, and every
man should be made to feel that any
violation of it will be followed by
the penalties prescribed. Let us
have only good laws and see that
they are respected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

The whole country is full of
weather.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881

The farmers are still bringing in
cotton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-10

Time flies! Soon it will be fly
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

tending from thrty-three wears in the case
of the Youngest member-Moor. to sixty
five wears in the case Of the oldeSt-Dana.
-Four members were less than forty years of
age when entering the Senate. Paris,
Sprague. Moor and llamlin. and four were
over fiitv-Dana. Williams, Nourse aud
Farsell. Seven Senators and EX-Scnators
are >ull living but Of the eleven who have
died ard whose ages your correspondent has
been a0le to discover, the average age at the
time Of death was a little over seventy -oue
wears. the ayes averaged ranging from fifty
inur-Moor. to eighty -~cyen-Shcplry.
Party name, have undergone some changes
but At the time of first entering the Senate
eleven Of our Senators have been cata.oeu,d
-, Democrats. four As " higs and FIVE D Re
puhlicau>. Four of ouI twenty senators
have also, at some time IN their career, been
Governors of the Siate-parri>. Fairfield
Hlmin and Morrill,. and seven have been
Judges of one cogri or anoihcr-liolmes.
rara>, Sprague. Shcp.cl. Ruggles. Dana
aud Nour~e. Two have served As Secrc-
taric> of the Treasury Of the United States
-Fcs>enden and Morrill, one as Secretary
of State Blame and one a. VICE Presi-
dent Hamlin In making some of the
foregoing averages anything less than siN
months has been di>rc-arled and any thing
greater than siN months has been reckoned
a, one wear. The differences. however, are
not such as 10 affect the general result.
J. f.. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
Protection from Disease

The following. which We take from a lct-
ter received from one Of our old patients at
the South. dated June ). 1850. shows the
effect Of Compound Oxygen in keeping up
vitality under circumstances OF great fatigue.
loss Of rest. exposure TO fever. and an the
depressing influences attending on the SICK
ness and death OF near and dear relatives.
"F"r tan 'r6eis my sisfcy and ! nursei otlr
father 1.-THE late Judscl constantly. i9v and
night, she losing ouc-half and the other
Of each night took the Orgy,a rey,tiarly
f'etcc a day. and though fc,ile and n,ucA
exhausted did nat harf 0ag symptoms ~
The frcr; ,rhHr Dy sis'cr ,rio ia nDf YSe
ne OyygSn al al, took The fcr,r 1ni diei
She too was very delicate, but Do not be-
l,rvc she would have had the fever Il she
had bccu using the Oxygen. We used e,-
cry precautionary measure ia the way -
cleanliness. pure AR. wholesome food. etc.
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen. con
tanning large reports Of cases and full lnior-
nation sSsf free. Drs. SrARKFY \ PALM.
ll09 and iii GiTard Street. Philadelphia.
Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
Home and Foreign News.

y
'"""'h va 3" compete A'N'''>'' ! up
CAY OWING '' ''--
William II. Smith ,ar..rca ia, been
appointed librarian 81 thr ll'.,, "i hep.
f'''''"'A''.
Cincinnati r4us, ucNt 90 Lynn d, a shoe
manufacturing city.
Old n,rr1,f, ~ tie Hons, nrss!.r,
i'.'- ''a '''l'''''', Of ''.''".
j j. reported tD.' oaa u Cu.HHc. ln
gtE,'.., aalsairss Is d CONVERT o. ff'-al
i,l.u..m.
Col. John " Farnsy died AZ . O'Clock
Fr.a, nss..u, .u Pa..aa,.rl.a
S...- Il. ........ L....t,.
a.. 80. 49,. 49,. -. Ia. ,.I
NJ, 49,. ....,...-.., INIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
State News.

The Name State Educational Associa-
ton vi. hold IT, annual meeting a; B.dGc-
ford, Oh Dec. -, 80 and 81
The Orono Savings Bank petitions for
leave TO pay back one half the ,calc-duwu Of
October. ~.
Brig Tally lIo. Of Machia>, remains
hard and fast ashore on Batemaus Point.
and probably viii be sold q, .he lays.
There are some twenty companies en-
gagged III numbering on Dead River and lis
tributaries and the estimated amount Of
umber TO be cut foots up 81 900. 900 feet.
-Aroostook county extend. westerly l02
miles, and from Ma,tavamkcag, north. 1872
miles Il embraces lS2 townships, 61sO
square mile, and 4. 2I7 900 acres. Its area
Is more than one-ffth Of that Of the whole
State.
Launched from the yard Of H. NJ Bean,
al Camden, Thursday, rlree masted
schooner Gen. Adeibert, Ames, 476s-lOO gov
eminent tonnage. She was built for Capt
jameson OF Kockland. She rates \ for
fourteen wears.
The purchase Of the Fair Grounds in
Lewiston has been completed by the Maine
State Agricultural Society and the deed has
been drawn.
"A. J. Drinkwater Of Orneville was
seriously hurt in the woods last week Tues
day by tree falling upon him and breaking
several ribs and one shoulder blade, one rib
penetrating the lungs. There is little hope
Of his recovery.
Hon. Alpheus Felch, former demo
cratic governor Of Michigan and United
States Senator from 1871 to 1853. is still,
AT the age of - wears, IN the active practice
Of his profession at Ann Arbor in that State
He is a native Of Limerick. Maine, and
graduate Of Bowdoin College.
The Ne,rs says that Mr.. William y.
Jackson of Wiscasset, died suddenly Of
heart disease. Monday morning. He was
making some purchases in X. +. Growers
grocery. and TO all appearances seemed as
well as usual, but complained Of feeling
dizzy and almost instantly expired.
The will of the late Col George W.
Stanley of Augusta has been presented for
probate. The deceased dominates Charles
+. Woodland of Bangor. Oscar Holway Of
Augusta. and his daughter, Harriet VI.
Stanley, as executors. The will makes 10
public requests. but gives the entire property
to his immediate family.
Schooner Alice 4. Hall, of Rockland,
from Hoboken for Charleston, before re-
ported lost, struck a sunken wreck twenty
one miles of Charleston bar and sunk.
Part of the sails and blocks saved. Capt.
Z. S. Hall commanded her. She was
large three-masted vessel, recently launched,
and was owned at Rockiand, Camden,
Ninalhaven, and Thomaston, her owners
numbering thirty-two persons and firms,
some of whom are insured.
The business of lobster fishing at Bid
defon9 Pool is very lively at present. One
hundred barrels were taken and shipped to
Massachusetts, last week. Sixty-three bar
rels were shipped recently, The price has
gone up to $3.50 barrel-sl Oh a barrel
more than formerly. The biggest catch Of the
season so far vas made last week by Abitha
Leavitt and two men, They caught 7l3
holsters in one day. The business is good,
HOLSTERS plenty, and prices slightly rising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
THE AMERICAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER as 1891

The Fort Popham Summer Resort As
ISOLATION was recent, formed under the laws
of tins State for the purpose Of improving
the property at Fort Popham and making IT
one OF the most popular summer resorts on
the coast Over $4,000 Of stock was taken
on the spot at the meeting Of the Association
in Bath last week The capital stock Of the
Association is $4,000, and is sold in $40
shares, none Of which will he disposed Of
except at par value.
The Calais Times saws that an Indian
who has for Wears set his fur traps on Eel
River reports that tracks seen hy him this
fall show that the deer have returned TO that
locality I'm tlocks. Ike sheep" Three OF four
years ago. no, a sign Of deer could there
be- noticed TIN, Is striking evidence Of the
wonderful increase Of deer on our waters
MANY hunter, of the Passamaquoddy tribe
took advantage Of the light fall of snow last
week to track aud stalk deer. aud 1t Is said
that large numbers were shot.
Ono dav nine wears ago Mr. Lord Of
North Monmouth. then girl out AT service.
lost hreast-pin. The PIN was of but little
value. being made from a silver quarter.
having her initials m monogram on the
face. 4 few daNs since. in conversation with
her hu>hand-they were recently mar
ried-shc incidentally mentioned the
loss Of the pin. Later in the day. while
travelling along the street near the bridge.
Mr. Lord noticed some white. shining sub
stance Just outside the travel of the street.
He stopped. picked IT up. examined it, and
behold It was hls vitc's silver brcast-pln,
lost hV her when a gih nine Ncars before
There It had lain IN SIGHT of every pn>scr-
by nine wears. waiting for the neSl, made
husband Of the owner To iiEd It at last
AUGUSTA Journal
Shortly after II O'Clock Thursday night
the Portland smelling works we're dis
covered on fire. and IN a short time the
building used As the acid works aud the
smelling works proper were completely en-
veloped IN flames. An explosion occurred
in the acid works which blew the roo! Of
but did no other damage There we're
seven furnaces "a full blast The floor over
head had become ovCrhcatcd. and when
the FIRE burst out man 10 the second story
had but just time TO escape. The building
burned ike Under box. In the scid
works there were two immense tanks on
the second floor. and seven furnaces on
the first floor In the other building
there were eight furnaces. the boiler. engine
and much other machinery. The works had
been bu; recent, completed. There had
been $4,000 expended upon them. The
insurance i only ahou, $1,000. The
company had large order. ahead. and 'hc
IRE viii prove d..a>iFou. on that account
There were about twenty men employed a.
tie works. which ~crc running both night
and dan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
Maine IL the Senate.

During the slxty-une YEAR Of Names
existence a. an independent state she has
been represented by twenty gentlemen in
the National Senate This Is the list
John Chandler. John Holmes. Albion X
Paris. Peleg Sprague. Ether Shepley ohm
Ruggles. Judah Dana. Buel Williams.
George Evans. John Fairfield, James W
Bradbury. Wymaa b. ). Moor Hannibal
Hamlin, William 7. Fessenden, Amos
Nourse. Lot VI Morrill,, Nathan A Far
well, James G. Blaine, Eugene Hale and
William F. FRYE. OF this number eleven
have been natives Of the state and seven
Others were natives Of New England, Mass
achusetts furnishing fOur-llOlmes, Sprague,
Shepley and Ruggles New Hampshire two
Chandler and FesSenden; and Connect
cut one-Dana. The records show that
fourteen Of our Senators. or seventy per
cent were college educated men, four claim
ing BowdoiH as their Alma Mater-Eyans,
Bradbury, PesseRden and FRYE; three being
graduated at Observation-Disclosures hepley
and Dana; two at Haryard-Sprague and
Nourse two at Brown Holmes and Rug
giles two at Waieryille-MoOr and Morrill,.
and one at Washington College, Pa. Blaine.
IL is a significant fact. too. that seventeen
Of the number, or eighty-fve per cent. were
lawyers by profession and OF the three re-
mainiLg one was farmer handler. one a
physician-Nourse, and one an editor
Blaine Fifteen served an apprenticeship
in the Maine House OF Representatives,
seven in the Maine Senate and SIX in both
the upper and lower breaches of the Maine
Legislature. these totals including four who
served in the Massachusetts General Court
before the separation Of the states. Eleven
of the twenty also served a further prOba-
tionary period in the National House of
Observation-Disclosures Holmes, Paris.
Sprague, Evans, Fairfield Hamlin. Fessen-
den. Blaine. Hale, and FRYE. In only three
cases sere men honored by appointment or
election 10 the United States Senate without
previous Legislative experience - Dana,
Bradbury and Nourse. Remembering that
there are always tSo Senators from a state at
the same time it viii be seen at a glance
that the average term Of service Of Maine
Senators varies but little fren six years, the
regular limit of single term. But there
hare aeeR great extremes in the actual terms
of service ranging from six weeks in the
case of one Senator NouKse, to twenty-six
wears in the case Of sRother-Hsmlin.
-Four senators have each held Office for less
than one year-Parris. Dana, Moor and
Nalrse and five have each served for more
xhas ak years-Chandler. Holmes. Hamiin,
Fesseas.sn and Morrill,. The average age at
,he time of entering the Senate was about
forty-six and half years bat here, too, the
range of ages averaged Is a wide one ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
The New York Tribune.
The Leading American Newspaper.

u,in2 the year l>>4 lHE rRIBuNE hopes
10 employ "ltu mora ing success tie WuTh
and tue methods winch nave won Tor II ~
large inca>u.c ui pppuIn approval II ta-
ailalued- ahd m"au> never 10 lose, the high
standard at success wh,rA W,- uiuy,i a by a.
founder. - tarse> crcu alton among the be =
people. - are circulation And one 20
wld-i distributed over M rutup trrritur, ai
Tie Nation ha> never be,n ,tiantci by ANY
utdct newspaper ia t.r United states. We
a-rpt ihi> iac tuV verdict ot the American
people ui''n t4c Contuc. and character OF TuE
lHlht ~. lhc position !. occupies could
fewer have been gained mo- retained bul hy
pr'- nrnvnt merits a. uvN >pdltr, - an
organ at sound opinion, and an advocate Oi
just lubi,C mes,u.r~.
L. -4oIt, lHE IgfHCNE v an, ~ heIviylurr.
roht,uur u h,' The incIiuHi of tn, best a. Iu2ht
4 ii thr 70 a. u the Gt-t conscience Of thc
TIM; VIII kF,t alb. at oi the highest pr res.
hS"f thc tr,et dI>,us>ou, hear all .Idt B..
apIeti always u tho most On ighttncd iu-
Z, ilEou,v ani thr puIrst morality, AMI refuse
y rcHIfuItiN Ia eater 10 tnt tassc~ VI the Vile
or the prcjudiccs IT Ia In Taal.
lnr ~rllknJwu SPECIAL feature. u TnE
i7,iut>E Vii be- carefully N iuia;ucd. It.
Agricultural Department wiu r. msin 4, Il j. 4,
the iJlic,, ,ui b->t. The iIuu>eho Il and
Young Folk Departments. the literary
scientific. and religious fa.ur,~ tue -sanIafd
market rrl"ri-. Viii all b. sep. up and extend
Ell - opportunti, may serve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT,

There ought 10 be ineyery home and every
office in the land good portrait, of james \
Garfield and his heroic wife 10 enable every
one TO possess them, every subscriber to IN h
TRIBUNE who, With his subscription will send
10 cents additional 10 pay for packing aud post
age, " Ill receive ~ present from THE TRIB-
USE an elegant ift-like portrait OF the lat Z
President Garfield or his wife. whichever may
be preferred, or fJt 20 cents additional We will
send them both. These portraits THE rKIB-
UNI has had engraved in the best STYLE and
they perfect hc--inie> Of the best crayou
likene.ses ever taken OF ths MARTYR President
and his noble wife. Tuey are b-autifub
printed on fine plate paper, - b, - IN he's in
size, and wi be ornament, to any parlUr,
library, or office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
If you have business in the
courts Of Commissioners, Pro-
bate or Insolvency, subscribe
for the AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

A mos, appalling disaster has occurred
in Vienna the capital vil, Of Austria and one
Of the caves, capital, 10 Europe. The Ring
Theatre, formerly the Comic Opera House,
where sara Hernhardi recently performed,
took fire Al O'Clock Thursday night, Just
before the beginning Of the performance.
r., fire was caused by the fall Of lamp on
the stage Between ! 200 and 1000 per
sons we're in the theatre al the time and a
terrible panic ensued. Five hundred and
eighty are known TO have been All.sd and
the list Of missing amounts 10 nine hundred
and seventeen. Some Of the victims finding
there was no hope Of escape committed eIi-
eide TO escape The torture of being burned.
The horror far exceeds that Of the BROOKLYN
theatre which vas burned about five wears
ago when the loss Of life amounted to two
hundred and ninety-two. Subscriptions
have been opened in many Of the larger
cities Of Europe for the relief Of the suffer
srs and money Is pouring in generously.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
The New York Tribune,

The euarmou, circulation attained b, Iar
Nor lorl Ir.tu4, a,,c>;s H. remarkable
popularity Il stands io-dA, IN the very
from, RANK Of American newspapers. TIM
position ha, been won. in the teeth Of the
sharpe-t newspaper rivalry. by Is enterprise
in IL news department, by the able and
brilliant character Of D., editorials, and by
IL unwascrlns devotion 20 Republican pr.n-
cip!es. II, prospectus for 1852. and It's
grca, premium offers, Viii be found IN ano,h-
fr column
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
~ Don't Want a Plaster"

said a sick man to a druggist, cant yos
give me something to cure me ?" His symp-
toms were lame back and disordcred urine
and were a sure indication of kidney dis
ease. The druggist told him TO use Kidney
Wort and in short time il effected com
plete cure. Have YOU these symptoms {?
Then get box or bottle to-day-before you
become incurabe 1t is the cure safe and
sure.-KnoyriAe Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

The AUGUSTA journal says that Mr.
Dexter Smith, Of Litchfeld Corner, has oh
tanned patent on machine for preserving
eggs. He can show eggs laid in July,
which look as fresh as if just taken from the
nest. No pickle or lime is used, but the
machine turns them each day. which is one
feature of the invention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
Notice TO Subscribers.

The date on tire address label on each subscri-
her. papcr shows the time which the subs rip
ton Is uln.i aud all suN~crIber~ ln arrears are
requested h paw up A. soon a. possible
In all communications relating Ia subscriptions
our corrs- ppuslcHt- are requested 10 state ihc
Post Office 10 which the paper j., or b. to be cent
aud 10 be careful 10 write all proper names pam
".
In directing a change of address, always give
the present address well The one 10 which you
wish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

WHY don't YOU stop coughing Moth
IN: easier Ju-t get bottle Of Dr.. Graves
Ha.>am 81 Wild Cherry and Tar. and If
your Cough j. no, better % the morning.
w.!l pa, for Il" said one gentleman " anoih-
q. The result j. the hr.t gentleman nou
hloS, f,r the Bai,am for ali disease, Of the
pulmonary organs, luc.4t.nS Nor, laroaf.
Bsaaehis,. Whoap,aS Cough. SO. II YOU
doubt b.. tTy a bottle yourself aud 'hen you
wall be- satisfied. Large bottles. - ccn'.;
samples, 10 cents. Fog sale By Druggists.
dee. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need medicine to build them up, give
them an appetite, purify their blood, and
other article takes hold of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. IL works like magic, reaching every
part Of the human body through the blood,
giving to all renewed life and energy. 81
q bottle; six for IS. a-'st -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
b
. . .

The lfitnHe SAYS there vii h no less
than seventeen casc, Of contested seat, be-
fore the House ihis winter, and fifteen q
them belong To the South. There are two
from Virginia four from Alabama. four from
South Carolina. one from Louisiana. TWO
from MISSISSIPPI one from Missouri. and one
from Florida. In all these districts large
Democratic maJorIties were returned. but
they are all contested on the ground Of bull
doing ballot-box ,tuting and fal>e count
ing. Ii some cases the evidence Of fraud is
SO overwhelming that there d, 80 doubt that
the Democratic candidates Wi. be- rejected
All the cases ought 10 be carefully and thor
oughly Investigated. If the chiyalr.c Bour-
bons Of the South are shown that If they
elect their candidates by fraud they must
not expect 10 see them seated they viii stop
cheating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15

The Inca H,raf say>. 1T j. unfor-
tuHa;e for the country and the part, tina,
Secretary Rla.ne j. not 10 remain ia the
Cabinet. W predecessor has earned d
higher reputation than Secrctar, Blame ia
the management Of onr foreign affair.".
This, from paper published in the city
where Roscoe Couklns li,es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-15
4 BABY Sayed,

Since birth my baby had running sores all
over h' head, aud the doctors said that he
must de, for they could not heal them.
used everything ever heard of. but it did
no good. lie got SO bad that he would not
nurse. Ny husbands sister told me to try
Sulphur Bit,ers as she had grea, faith in
them. used a bottle and the sores com.
menoed to heal After using two bottles
more, the sores oil healed and consider my
baby saved Nofkcs. Concord. n. H.