davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

widows of the soldiers Of the Mex
lean war will hold OUT for three quar-
tiers OF a century to come. This is a
great and generous nation, but it
can oyerdo the pension business and
make our pension list more onerous
than the expense Of the vast stand
iug armies maintained by the Euro
pean nations The most that should
be asked in behalf Of the survivors
Of the Mexican, Seminole &, I'D Greek
wars is that the Government provide
for the care of such Of them as may
be destitute and in need of support.
Senator Logan was in the Mexican
War, but he does not need pension
of S. a month.-MA ReDubAcan.
Is response to resolution of in
quiry originating in the Senate in
regard to the number Of pensioners
who won d be affected by the House
bill allowing manned soldiers $40
dollars per month, the Commissioner
of pensions says that the number
would be, as the roll now stands,
9,ls2, and the annual increase would
be $2,O2l PA. The lowest amount
now paid is $Is per month, which
is for the loss CT one hand or one
foot; the largest, $3.50, which is
for the loss of one leg at the hip.
The latter class certainly ought to
be pensioned more literally than
the former. It is remarkable that
the number is so small considering
how many Of our soldiers suffered
and survived the opera
zion. AS q rule the constitution
was seriously shattered and life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Leg0I Notices.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUN

y ~ Uourt Tor Iowa CONNty-In PTobato.
Notice is hereby given hat at q regular term
of the Iowa COUNT court, to be held In and for
said county, at The ourt House. in the village Of
Dodgeville in said county, on the sixth day of
February, 4. d 1888, being the first TUESDAY, Of
ssf uuutt1; N 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon Of said
day Tho following matters viii be heard and
considered:
The application OF Ann Fallon and william
Faon administrators of the estate OF John
Faon late OF said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance of their admins ra-
ii "a account and the assignment OF the residue
OF said estate TO such persons as are by law en-
titled 30 the same.
And il is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to an persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
sueeessiyely prior 10 said day OF hearing in the
Mine al Point Tribune weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county
BY order OF the Court.
joins + JONES, Judge
Dated nOdgcYilie, N is, Dec 23d. 1882, d2w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
~ NTn1 snNc Yomr aIirc

The manufacturers have yet to
hear of a single case of Dyspepsia
or Billiousness, when Zopesa was
used as directed, in which it was not
more than satisfactory. Many write
that it is wonderful remedy. We
can show where as high as 80 lbs
were gained by its use in breaking
up chronic Billiousness and Dys-
pepsla. Its friends increase very
fast, and all who use it are surprised
and gratified Sold by Moffett.
NEW arrivals of light Cloakiugs
and Pushes. at DELLER's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

\ JERSEY clergy man solemnly
warns President Arthur against the
ides Of next March, when, if this
reverend prophet is not mistaken,
the "clouds Of strife will engage in
deadly and fierce combat, and the
house Of Washington will rock in
the scelhing tumult." He is urged
to call III the men-of-war, and anchor
the ship of state in harbor Of
safety, shielded and protected by
the strong arm of public confidence.
AT last accounts no Cabinet meeting
-has been called to consider the
matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

A FEW more young girls abducted
from their homes viii persuade peo-
pie that Il little blood-letting would
be wholesome. The young man who
poIlutes and leads to shame the
daughter Of any home, however
humble, foric.ts all claim to honor
able manhood, and if some Of the
wronged shoald ma&e-a mistake and
kill HIM the grief would not be eX
cessiye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Now is the time when people usu-
ally lay in their stock of reading
matter for the coming year, and in
view Of this, we offer the following
papers and magazines at club rates,
PAYABLE in advance:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

THE Senate had n good old-fash-
toned seauce Saturday night, last
Ing until the dawn of Sunday, when
the piouS Daniel Webster voorhees,
entered sanity protest against any
Dissertation Of the holy Sabbath by
consideration of so secular a subject
as civil-serNice reform. The pro-
test was needed and ap adjourn
mcut had with an understanding
that the Senate viii begin whore it
left off and keep pegglng away I'M
til vote upon the measure itself
has been reached The debate is
likely TO prove q deposit Of politi-
cal ore, which il not exactly preci
Gus viii attract dihgent miners
when another campaign season
comes around. such men as Brown
and Voorhees, are laying up fer their
party, if not for themselves, records
which will attract more attention
and have more real Significance then
than now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

A WASHINGTON paper, calling at
tention TO the presence of Mr.. David
Atwood, Of the Wisconsin State
Jo,rpal, at the capital Of his coun-
try, announces the fact that he "di-
yides the honor with Admiral Stem
bel Of being the handsomest man at
the Ebbitt House" The folks out
West are SO familiar with the beauty
of Wisconsin editors that it no
longer attracts comment, but when
one of them comes INTO perspective
with background of Congressman
aud Admirals and Major Generals
he is at once conspicuous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

GEN HAHN, of the United States
Signal Service, has taken the pains
to publish letter to quiet the nerves
of people who have read the pre-
diction of the Canadian crank as
tronomer Virgins respecting ter
rible storm which is to occur on the
llth of March next. In it he shows
that Virgins storm, if il were to
occur ms he predicts, and move in
the manner he describes, would VIC,
late all the established usages, habits
and traditions Of storms. No well
regulated storm would behave in
any such manner, and Gen. Hazen
feels warranted in assuring people
that they give themselves no con-
Germ about il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

TUE mayor Of Chicago says that
highway robbery is contagious, and
that when one citizen reads that an
other citizen has knocked man
down with a saudbag he feels ire
sistabiy impclIed 10 go and do like,
wise. Is this information given
from self experience:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

1'nE degree Of civilization which
exists in Stokes County, \. G., is in
dictated by the fact that a resident
there, desiring to move elsewhere,
sold his wife and household goods
for $500 to a neighbor, who paid the
cash, and was allowed to take pos
session. Neither of the men were
lynched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Dakota in December

evidence Of the productiyeness of
its soil, and the pleasautness Of its
climate in Summer, is abundant.
That Winter here is cruelty rigor-
Gus, and such as to render the .coun-
try almost uninhabitabIe during that
season, is an impression prevailing
+ to some extent, but which is annual
~ growing less, As its falsity Is dis
proved by experience. 1t has been
our fortune to spend some time in
the territory during the Winter
months-in February aud December,
l8s2-and we found the weather
there TO be substantial y the same as
in Wisconsin at the same time. Our
latest experience was in the present
month, and comparing the weather
record Of the same period in Nadi-
son, Wisconsin, and Mitchell, Dako-
ia, we found them to vary but little,
and that lj,tIe favorable TO Dakota.
The SNOW fan there il somewhat less
the "clear davsr clearer and the
ucola davs,, certainly no colder than
here Ge degrees below zero.) The
mpcb tolked Of ami dreaded sbliz
zordsn Of Dakota are rare and in
fact are NOTHING more than q driving
snow or rain storm such as Wiscon-
sin people are familiar with. These
.,blizzards" arc serious mainly be-
canso The country is snarsely settled
hand MARKS few and deyoidof proteet-
ino ,inher Wb.p the country he.
comes sot,ied &c Southern NYjscopsio
is 10 dav fences built orchards and
timber growing there will be no
,ooro 5i.con,r,rt or da,qo, ada
kota blizzard tban in similar storms
in Wisconsin Fmiorants from Wis
copsin who have anent two mr. more
voars IN Dakota tell no that the
weather there AVERAGES fn}lv rs Meas
ant as in Rock and Walwortb conn
tie, their former home. the climate
thew consider about the same as
Southern Wisconsin, more windy
DAVIS there than here but NO more
severe winds driver atmosphere
and more DAVIS Of sunshine
In sneakino Of Dakota we have
.refercnce only 10 The Sontbeastern
mar, If tho territorv-the vicinity Of
Mitchell We know nothing of
other localities "A an Indication
Of the rapid settlement and develop
mani of he country onr nersonal
experience and observation may be
civen One vearayo last Sentember
we first ,,s;,ed tho territory and
with q score or more other ok. soldier.
located claims ahont 70 miles north
west rrom N;,cbau Rpt a few
claims had nrey;ousIv been located
in the townsbin and bpt one human
, - '''N'
h8ottatlon OF any character Sloou
uN,,, 81 ~, Jn,t tb..,n MT ON ~
claimed tract IN the township. and
searcolv . opartor section without
moro or loss ;m,rovement On every
section viii ho fo,,d ono or more
comfortable houses nermapentlv oe.
cpnied hesidos ucloin shap,ies ), oc-
cnniod ;n,or monthly 4 railroad ia
in oner,,;o, and = s,rr;sbino VILLAGE
UotcbeA hos snrrnu mn about as
I,r.,o u.s. rol1 r,,na ~ - mich
,,e % ho,ol ,,os,.eoo ,r;nt;nooe;co
two lrr,hor words ,u,o General
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

VraSER predicted that Christmas
would be very cold Wonder if he
were sober when hemade that guess?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

MIS-. LANGrRY said to an inter
viewer thar clad | had social pur
poses in view in visiting this coun-
try my husband won d, Of course ac-
company me-" OF course; but as
she only came for fun she didn't
bring him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

If you do not find what yop want
in the above, call and wen get it
for you, array dorm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

SHUNAN & Wlsov, Publishers,
CbIeaq9, Iriuo;s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

FRYEBURG. Jan. 2j-In your publica.
ton OF last week one of your correspond
ents spoke OF the Temperance Entertain
ment OF the 18th, and was surprised to see
that he did DOT speak of Mrs. Z. G. Flies
success on the stage on that brilliant eve
ming. We think, Mr.. Editor, If you had
been present you would have been sur
prised at our home talent, aud have lost
no time in cousigniug an account OF it TO
the columns of your paper.
Jan. 2Znd, Rev. DR.. J. X. Mason OF the
Congregational Church, gave an address
10 the Fryeburg Temperance Association
upon the subject OF temperance. At the
close OF his vary able discourse, Rev. Mr..
Stone OF the New Church, gave some in
teresting remarks; then Rev. John Collins
OF the VI. E. Church, read some extracts
on temperance which were very able. Ar
ter his reading he drew peal after peal OF
laughter by relating some humorous sto.
ries. and one especially about the good old
minister OF the OIucu time tuis SpDi Olu
man got up to speak upon temperance, aud
getting very excited a bottle OF old rye
dropped out OF his coat-tsil pocket" then
the spirit poured forth" At the close OF
the meeting resolutions were passed thank
ing DR.. Mason for his kind address on the
great question which is stirring the whole
country from its centre to the circumfer-
ence; also vote of thanks might have been
given to Mr.. Collins.
Jan. 26th, another good time was had at
the Congreg ,tlonal Parsonage. Readings,
recitatious aud music entertained large
audience for over two hours. Dr.. Mason
has our thanks for so kindly opening his
house FOR the higher improvement OF this
historic town.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, OF Waterville,
passed away from earth, the 25.h. She
was formerly OF this place.
4 CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Saturday Guitrau made speec - the
ilry ~ biz defense --N lillian l. u we
i, Portland student Dartmouth ''"ll' ~,
ws~ accidentally shot 10y fellow ti'"nt.
-S~yrn nnc business huildin w'r''
.ururd ut Atlsutt; lr~- sjO0, 900. --3,OOJ
.cr,s within the Nt.hyill- ciit linn : "
under water -Prur Eu"ch Pom f"r Oh
,rsrs connected With tie Bangor THeUlos
irsl Seminary, did.
Cpuiay: G,u. Sils. Casey the hero al
F-ir O.sS. did ~ ht- bour 3" Is "kNn
Monday: Hon. ClarkS"n y. Potter
NV York. fur Xix year. pr' min"nt Hrrh
brr of Congress. di"d - Judg" Porte
commenced his argument 10 NJ Gnl'rA"
trial - Four mru ~"r- badly 'rcd 10y
railroad accident Ut Phillips, - 10
The :, uatr the day was occupied Ti-h cub
girs uu the late Srustur Bur- side
Ta,sddy: A r, msrksb V cod WAY swept
over the country; in New Eug nd thu
th-rm"m.t-r indicated, In many pisces.
I5- n,lo low Zsro.
Wednesday,: In the Guiteau trial Nr
Porter cunriud.d his pie, - l"ct p
NJ Immediately IN rraittr Judge Cox pro-.
e., ed-d to charge the jury, dom; ~ IN =
very able msnp-r. snd occupying thu Tine
till 40; 81 3 :35 the jury announced IN "
verdict ~. "Gulliyss Indicted the pfi'-
un-r exclaimed. "God viii aNeuZ" this
rutrsgr," aud Mr. Sro,illr gave t"ticr oi
&c, ~ ions Aud motion fnr NV trial ---
The Curon, r. Jury on the Hudson Ri'er
X II sccideDt rnd the officer Il thu road
aud The collidiug trriu- guilty OF the d'aihs
at the eight p-r-ous Killed b, the collision :;
their y. rdict vas on. oi thu most Ne plug
ever rsrd~r-d In . Similar ca-r.-iiou.
Edmund BuIkr az NV llamp>hirr, thirty
years rgp p-rhip> the most prominent man
~ the State, did.
Thursidy: senator sherman made an
mpr. ->iv- speech in favor Of BIZ funding
hiil. and IL /, now thought it will pt.s
--Gsmbttia sni tn. Fr, uch Niui.try re-
.i.u,d-Fnur men were t"rrihiy burned
At Burlington, Vi, 10y the up--ttlug Of i've
tons OF molten iron in foundry.
Friday. The Senate debated Sh~rnan~
Funding Bill, and some Amrndme l. were
madp.-Thr hish" iud did lsrg tn"unt
Of damage In NV England --Ihr new
Corgr, ssional AppnrliOnm"nt Is Il iiN'> the
number OF Representatives at $40 - M
explosion In y Y. city Killed aud injnrrd
tn persons. six Mormon Elders were
mobbed while PROSECUTING at London, Eng
liud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31
VERDICT GUILTY.

The Jury q. Washington declared Gui.
teaa guilty of numbering the late Presi-
dent Garfield, q, their final session, las,
"Wednesday evening. The whole country
ejoices tina, the law, not passion, is to
dispose Of the criminal. The crime was
admitted, and the specious plea Of insan-
i,y was the only defense. /, is well ,ha,
the Jury knew its duty and was no,
blinded BY the acting of terribly long
and tedious farce called = trial. The
prisoners venomous utterances and al
mos, inconceivable blasphemy have no,
saved him, and have but added TO the
crime for which he must soon answer be-
fore q higher, and We trust less lenient
tribunal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

HARTFORD, Jan. 2l.-Ofthe twenty three
farms OF the Line School District, sweet
corn was planted on twenty OF them for j.
W. Jones Co., averaging more than one
and half acres to farm. The news OF
Jones's failure to many was like thunder
from a cloudless sky. Others thought
they could see cloud in the distance, be-
fore payday came. 1t Is hoped az the
cloud rises, a silver lining may be seen by
many who were friends to the enterprise.
The communion service was admins
tered In the East Buckdeld church on the
third Sabbsth OF this month, by Rev. Mr..
Scott, pastor OF the Free Baptist church,
Hebron, assisted by Deas. Berry and Keen
Of that Church. Seventeen partook OF the
sacrament, II being twenty -four years since
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

PROFITABLE SHEEp.-lf there are any
Oxford county farmers who are in doubt
as 10 sheep husbandry paying even on 6
small scale let them read the following
Mr.. Columbus Richardson OF Norway win.
tered last year 20 eve sheep from which
he sheared l5o l-s lbs. Of wool; price re-
csived per To-, 26c.-s4l47. They also
brought him "a lambs, is Of which he sold
for $500, and refused s2l.00 for the siI
best, making in all an income OF sl5I.47-
an average Of nearly est on . sheep.
Mr.. Richardson has kept about this mum.
Der Of sheep for the past eight years, and
never lost q single sheep or lamb until last
year. Who has better claims to the title
Of" Good Shepherd"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

MURDERS IN MAINE The Maine Farmer,
in the course OF comprehensive article
on crime in the Dirigo State, says:
We are brought face TO face with the
startling fact that the convictions for
murder in the first degree during the past
year alone exceed the number during the
three years previous 20 the abolition o!
the death penalty and are nearly equal to
the number occurring during the three
years following. The frequency OF these
horrible crimes, and the flendish brutality
exhibited in the commission of a large
portion OF them, has naturally created q
sentiment in the community for the appli-
cation OF the death penalty in cases OF
such atrocious character. We do not pro-
pose 10 90 into the thread-bare arguments
that have been used in favor OF the resto-
ration Of the gallows, or in advocacy OF
the abolition; we only state the fact that
the recent history OF crime In Maine is
decidedly in favor OF return 10 capital
punishment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31
DEATH OF ALvAH BLACK. ESQ.

Oxford county was sadly shocked last
week, BY learning Of the sudden death OF
Alvah Black, esq, OF Paris. Mr.. Black
was one Of the Oldest aud best known
members OF oxford Bar, and his reputa-
zion for ability as q safe counsellor was
not confined TO his own county. For some
years be has been growing iu6rm, and has
suffered AZ times from attacks which
warned him OF approaching dissolution.
Soon after one O'Clock Tuesday morning,
Mr.. BLACK arose and went down stairs,
probably to replenish the fires, a. the
night was bitterly cold; aud Immediately
on returning 10 bed was attacked with
heart disease. As be has had several sim
liar attacks previously, last some
three years ago,-his wife at once admin
istersd stimulsnts, and he was sble 10 de-
scend TO warm room. DR.. Morse was
summoned, but Mr.. Black grew rapidly
worse. and all efforts 20 arouse the heart
failed. After twenty minutes OF suffering,
he gradually became unconscious. and
passed away peacefully in about half an
hour from the beginning OF the attack.
Mr.. Black WAS born in the town OF Linz
iRgton, Dec. 5, lsl7, and was, therefore,
sl1ty.four years old He was the young
est OF seven children. Of whom one brother
survives him. Disliking the farm, he
taught school and fitted himself for col
lege. Having worked his way through
Bowdoin, in the Class OF lS4j, be taught
In Gorham Seminary short time, and
then read law in Corinth and in Portland,
where he was admitted 10 the bar. lie
moved TO Paris in ls4s, in which town he
has ever since resided. He Was for time
the partner OF Hon. Charles Andrews, the
Representative TO Congress from this Dis
trict, and after the death OF the latter in
1853, married his widow. In 1871 he
formed partnership with Charles L Holt,
~ Norway, where he spent the larger part
Of bis time, coming home TO Paris Hill for
two or three days each week. This be
continued until his death. Though not
well man FOR some two years, he has
seemed unusually active for some weeks,
and was particularly cheerful and Sigor-
Gus the day preceding bis death.
He served as Clerk OF Courts for Oxford
county from ls56 TO 1889, and several times
Aterwsrd ~ substitute, and represented
Paris one term in the State Legislature.
In 1870 he was the Democratic candidate
for Representative 10 Congress from the
Second District. He prscticed in both
State and L. S. Courts.
The funeral services were held At / so
'. NJ, Friday. and were attended by large
number OF citizens, among whom were
thirteen members OF Oxford Bar, repre-
sentins every section OF Oxford county.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper OF the Norway and Paris
parishes, was officiating clergyman, and
8. K. Carter, esq, acted in the capacity OF
manager OF ceremonies. The South Paris
Congregational choir rendered several ap-
propriste selections in feeling manner.
We have ,he promise OF biographical
sketch OF Mr.. Black, to be written by one
Of bis early and closest friends, for publ
cation n a. early date: and therefore leave
The history OF his distinguished life 10 be
presented by more competent hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

ANpovER, Jan. 27.-Last Monday was
the coolest day Of the season so far. The
mercury indicated Go below zero at noon
Wednesday morning It was 80 below.
We had the pleasure OF attending pleas
ant lyceum At the village school house,
Tuesday evening. The question, Re-
solved, that iutemperance is more to be
dreaded than war;" was thoroughly dis
cussed by Lloyd Barnes, Thomas French,
Davis Lovejoy, L. F. Jones and others.
An interesting paper was read by Miss
Gertie Dresser.
Mrs. Asa Proctor is seriously Ill with
lung fever.
A drama, "The Reward Of Crime" is
to be given at Union Hall, next Friday,
Feb g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31

this ordinance has been administered III
this chapel.
The Good Tsmplars OF the Crystal Wave
OF this place ere reminded their fourteenth
anniversary occurs on the thrtieih day OF
this month.
A singing school IL taught In the scnoo'
house opposite the Wave Hall, two eve
niugs each week, by Mr. A. Bradford OF
Turner.
Mrs. Samuel Bailey. Of Turner, eighty
three years old, recently spun seven skeins
OF wooden yarn and reeled the same 10 one
day, besides other work. Not many young
ladies', reared on farm. can eclipse that
days work. The spinning wheel OF ye
olden time Is now much In vogue.
A few gallons OF rum were seized recent
" at the Buckheld depot. Not claimed by
an owner at this time. The old II. X. was
found at times 10 be risky place 10 send
rum to Bucka,ld on, as many found when
Il was split.
am much pleased to see Tramp has
found time to interest the OXFORD DEMo-
Graf readers with peu dictated by .n ac-
tive brain for good.
Died, Jan. 6, at North Abingdon, Mass =.
Samuel H. McKenny OF Hartford, aged 30
years; Dec. "a, at Hartford, Mrs. james
Starbird, sged 81 year,; Dec. 20. at East
Buckneld, Mrs. VIM. Cobb, good wife.
mother and nelghbor, aged 50 years.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-31
A GREAT BLESSING TO NORM,
AND NTRSES "LRS

"Svdype's TeethiRg Gre r., >,
This new theory snd ipfailihle Penn, illsi
saved the lives or thousands ~ c,g As
when the child il In pain. or r,.,, lu'lD'f,s
its teeth shooting In it, gums sir. VIII
the gums for two or three mimi M
the Cure What littl- II m,v -,
will relieve Collie, ppin and fltiul.ra"'' 'f'
vent fever. and avoid that p,nr,I pa
ton OF lancing the gums, which ~
makes the next tooth harder >, y
through and sometimes cau.es a,
Depend upon IL, mothers, IL viii Ole ~
10 yourselves aud immrdnte rrG., 'N
health "a your Infants. Av.ry ahl. az
lcal writ~r. who enjoys large AMI
tive practice, SAYS; rubbing th.
with soothing lotion, l. the o,'r q
method for children t,ethiug n.J ''
drugs should never he iniro,iu,.. I
their d.licatr ~tnmach~ 'S-1a5.., r. n
ing Cure j. prepared only hy DR. So
& Son. Philadelphia. and sold by All
ing Appih.carirs at - cent, = bo,,l. '