davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-17

TuE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full amount
Of interesting reading matter, will be issued to-
day. Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
may be had ut the business Office.
National Republican., 1882-08-17
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
PRICE NO OBJECT.

SI4 seventh Street, Between II nndI.
E5- Remember, no branch store and no connec-
ion with any other establishment
National Republican., 1882-08-17

AnLrSoroS.-co do Tita James, Pars, France
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
POETRY AND FACT.

In Keats beautiful poem, "Lamia," 8
young mau has been led captive by s
phantom girl, aud Is made the slave OF hel
beauty, until an old teacher comes 10 and
fixes his eye upon the figure, and 1t van
shes in its true form OF a Shiny serpent.
This is poetry now for fact. Disease In
various forms seiZes upon young men and
old, and especially does it affect the liver,
and begin insii.0gSly To work ruin and
death. But Hunts Remedy, as the old
teacher, comes IN, and the Shiny serpent
of disease glides away. At 1rst, men
think That diseased liver or disordereo
kidneys Is q mere phantom. and go on
their way neglecting the evil, and not re-
slizing their danger. But this is not some
thing 10 be trhed with. Call in Hunts
Remedy at oncei it will both reveal the
demon. and cast it out. For kidney, liver,
and unrinary complaints there ID nothing
like IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
PERHAPS no medicine is so universal

PERHAPS no medicine Is so universally
required as good cathartic. SwAYNE's
pills are prepared expressly to meet this
necessity, being composed of purely vege.
table ingredients, Of which Podophyllin OF
mandrake, Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
other concentrated juices enter largely into
their composition; the whole strength of
which Is extracted on an entirely new prin-
ciple. They are mild in their operation, and
are truly valuable aperient aud anti-bilious
medicine. They stimulate the liver to heal
thy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels
OF all impurities, sick and nervous
headache, dyspepsia or indigestion, bilious
ness, fevers, drowsiness, colds, aching
pains, slight chills, with flashes or heat,
aud female Irregularities. For bilious and
costive habit, no medicine Is so prompt and
efftctual. Mailed on receipt OF price fin
postage stamps], % cts, or five boxes for
81. Address DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadel.
phia, Pa. Ask your Druggist for them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
MURDER WILL OUT.

a mystery Of the sea has just beer
solved. and its solution discloses, in al
probability, a diabolical crime. In the
fall of 1867 the schooner Explorer sailed
from Goderich on Lake Huron for Geor
gian bay with stock of goods to trade
among the Indians. Late in November
Of the same year John Waddel who own.
ed and sailed her, returned TO Port HUI
ron and told a pitiful tale of disaster
He said that the schooner had beer
struck by squall and knocked on her
beam ends, so that the cargo shifted
The two sailors went into the hold
against his wishes for the purpose OF roll
Ing some barrels thus righting her. and
while they were thus engaged another
sudden gust sank the vessel and the men
were drowned, the owner alone escaping
The following spring Waddel. having
collected his insurance of $4,000, moved
TO Goderich. |, was noticed that h
made frequent trips with his little .on in
an open boat to the North Shore, and. IN
1870, on one ot these voyages the boat
was capsized, and father and sen were
drowned.
These suspicious trips were remember
ed. and when five or six years ago. a
fisherman discovered schooner IN de- p
water off Cape Hurd supposed to be the
Explorer. Bat Wadlell was dead and
no steps were taken to establish her
identity until a few weeks ago. Since
then Captain II. y. Jew. of Port Huron
has raised the suuken schooner, which
sure enough proves to be the sunken Ex-
plorer She had been stripped OF he
canvas, her cargo taken out, about fit
teen tons Of stone placed on board, AMI
dozen inch-and-a-half augIr-holes
bored in her centre board box close down
to the keel. The doors of the cabin
were found to be securely locked, and
the body Of one Of the sailors, covered
with moss, was found in the cabin, u
skylight of which had been broken in
some way. 1t is though, the other body
hoated out,
1t is reasonable to suppose that Wad-
del, after getting. the sailors to help him
to secrete the cargo, canvas, etc, was
afraid to trust them with the secret tina,
by the aid Of whiskey or drugs he sue
ceeded in locking them in the cabin, and
then let in the water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
ALEssox IN EoUEsrKiASIsM.

Horseback ridin. II an art aud a. ben
eficial exercise l. one OF the most luiiciou'
hNbits that one could cultivate. While II
affords the equestrian every opportunity
for the graceful posing, II comprises nj
the healthful elements OF the most invigor-
atiug pleasures. Like all else in this world
however, ir immoderately INDUCED the re
suits are extremely painful, aud ofttime'
dangerous. Called limbs. aud Piles thai
itch intensely, particularly after getting
warm in bed, are not iufrequently the out
come OF excessive exercise in the saddle,
In such cases, however, the evil can he
thoroughly eradicated by applying swane's
Ointment, which, as n cure for Piles
itching or otherwise, has no equal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
TAKING AIM.

One of the chief causes of the British
excellence in shooting is said to be tn,
attention they pay to aiming drill. a
mark Is made on the wall, or better
still, white window curtain, represent
Ing a target as It would appear at any
given distance to the marksman's eye
The person practicing then takes posi-
ton few feet from it and aims with the
greatest care with his regular weapon,
unloaded, Of course. When he is salts
he'd that his aim Is true he pulls the
trigger, and then carefully notes whether
the motion has disturbed his aim. This
Is repeated half dozen times until the
man aeeomplishes perfect pull" 1t
IS stated that every or almost every men,
Der Of the English team lately a, Creed
moor devoted ten or fifteen minutes to
this dTlll every morning. and their great
advance IN off-hand shooting at 200 yds
Is largely attributed to it. Dolan one
Of the most reliable shots on the Aineri-
can team, has given much time to prac.
tice Of this sort, and using muzzle load
er has praeticed blowing out candle by
swapping cap at three feet distance.
He also weighted the muzzle of his piece
with bags of shot to develop the mus
eles Of his arms used in bracing the
gun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
WHAT NOAH'S WIFE SAID.

Draw near thine ear, pray thee,
said Noah, as he sat smoking his good
clay pipe by the fire. after having fed the
animals their evening meal and shaken
up their bedding, "What would my
lord - replied Mrs. NJ, drawing near
her ear, as commanded. Noah smoked
in silence for the space of minute or
two; and then opened his mouth and
spoke as follows; ~ perceive by the
indication, mother that the storm which
was central over the Euphrates will move
westerly to the Nile Valley on the NOR
row, with areas Of low barometer and
northeasterly winds, and showery wealth
er on the Arabian coast have been
moved therefore, to iettisop part Of our
cargo, fearing that our supplies will give
out ere the food shall subside. What
animal thinkest thou can best be spared,
love-" And Mrs, N. looked out at the
window. listened moment to the pat
tering drops on the roof, and replied
sweetly, 1.-THE rain, dear" And at the
sound of her voice Noah wept like child
and the animals walled in unison, and
there was misery anspeakable where all
had been calm and tranquil.-Bmlington
Hawkeye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Ayers Sarsaptrills thoroughly clcarscs
the blood, stimulates IN. vital functions,
aud restores the health and strength. NJ
one whose blood Is impure eau feel well
There is weary lauguid feeling, aud often
a sense Of encouragement ard drspondrn'
cy Persons having this frrling should
take Ayers Ssrssparilla 10 purify and Wit
allZs the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
How SELDOM

Can man refrain from choppirg tn
leaves of the Burdock with his cane ~ h.
passes; II is " only weed" and yet few
plants or weeds are So valuable. and f-w
preparations arc so popular. ~ BUGDoCl
BLOOD BiTTgRs, IN which all il valuable
properties are so skillfully combined. II
cures dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation,
govt, and all diseases arising from impur.
tiles OF the blood. Price 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

In boring a well at Cloverdale Califor-
MIA, the anger, at a depth of thirty feet,
passed through white pine log, and six
inches further struck redwood tree
standing on end, and had to cease oper-
atoms. 1t was about time to stop. If
they had bored a few feet deeper, they
might have struck party of campers-out
playing seven-up under the tree, aud Gre
ated panic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
Caidrrh.

The remarkable results in disease so
universal and with such variety of
characteristics rs Catarrh. prove how
cilcctually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting
through the blood. reaches every part OF
the human system. 4 medicine, like
anything else, can be fairly Judged only
by its results. We point with pride to
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla
has at rrd upon the hearts OF thousands
u. people it has cured OF catarrh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Natalie. the young queen of servia,
is very partial to croquet. 1t would be
worth the price of admission to listen to
the remarks of queen, when she misses
the ball with terrific clip and mashes
the quarter section of her foot that wears
Z cosn,-Rooklewd Oowf~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
-SOmeho1v shook

Somebody shook a log cabin bed
quilt at Oscar Wilde when he was in
this country and it knocked him so crazy
for two days that a man had to lead hn n
around town by BEDFORD to keep hin,
from butting his head against lump of
oatmeal mGsh and scattering his brains
all over the union.-BH Nw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and iudiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood, etc |
will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary In South America.
Send a Srlfaddressed envelopr tn the Rev.
Joseph T. lnman, Station ID. \. Y. City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

We take pleasure in recommending Halls
Hair Remover To our readers. 1t restores
gray hair to its youthful color, prevents
badness. makes the hair soft and glossy.
does not stain the skin, and Is altogether
the best known remedy for all hair and
scalp diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

SRvERE SUFFERING For sick headach,
and pains In the stomach. have used FOR
myself ~ we'll a. for my children, II. r.
ii,ooodS Biuers, and speedy relief has al
wsys resulted Since sutf. ring severely
from trial OF the imitation, have ob'
served the patented trademark l. F."
Mrs DAVID O. HAMILTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
SHOEING HORSES.

The Rev. w. H. H. Murray, whose
advice Is worth needing, says about shoe
ing. The nails should be quite small
and driven in more gently than is The
custom. There is no reason why the
smith should strike q blow at the little
nail head as strong as he would deliver
at the head of spike in an oak beam.
The hoof Of the horse is not an oak stick,
and the delicately pointed and slender
headed nail is not wrought iron spike,
and yet you will see the mailer whack
away at them as if it was a matter Of
life and death to get them entirely set in
at two blows of his hammer. Insist that
the mailer shall drive his nails slowly and
steadily, instead of using violence. In
this case if his nail IS badly pointed and
gets out of proper line of direc ton. No
great injury is done. Ii can be with
drawn and new one substituted. with
out harm having been done the foot
But the swift, blind. and violent way
prevents all such care. and exposes the
horse to temporary, il not permanent In
jury. Gentleness should be exercised IT
clinching the nails. Never allow smith
to touch rasp to the outer surface oI
the hoof, Nature has covered it with a
thin tilament of enamel. the objec, o.
which is TO protect the inner membrane
and fiber from exposure to water and al
mosphere. The enamel is exactly what
natrre puts on the surface of your finger.
nail. reader. Under no circumstanc,
should it ever be touched If it is re.
me we'd nature will be wickedly deprived
of her needed covering, and cruelty left
exposed to the elements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
Use ONLY
RUBBER PAINTS.
S. P. MAXINE S0S,isG'TS
Use 0NgIy
SOUTH PARIS,

y. v. We desire to cal SPECIAL attention t,,..
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF his paint bt.i.. ~. .
have bee n used In rus VICINITY. sfvinyi, 49,.
I~sTtscR the very best ~ sa'i. f,ct on
T. u well known hat the he.f IeaI .aior ,,.,
ed In The n-ual way Oil IN sho-t TINE lo.e -.
glos- and rub 81 ~ cha'k. Rubher Paint \. -
snieed not tn CRACK CHALK OK PFLL
We are aware Of q gresf prelude agsi-.t y,,x.
CT paint bit W. contidenuv zee ,nm-ni Thu. bs
lisving u 70 be the most beautiful durabIs -,
econ rmiral paint IN the market ="
Rem mb"r thi- IN her Paint 8. conn AL 4,
pure white Lad, Zinc, Lin,e.i OF and lsi,,
Rubber. "lih The best colorins pism-u's teai can
ne obtained. ground in. ctrrIq s,sp...,,Sos
Ut buildings on which O. ha. been u.sd viii ees.
vince the most skeDt'cai - - m rits
We re or - the following plrt.c,sh1 have q.
sd our pain viz:
! &. Marble. o 4. M4Nim j Dazzle. P,r..
nv NJ. Cu-hman, North pari..N.s R,iyy. y
\. li'li. u y. True. q Merrill .ad l.. 5 BlI.
e, -. Pans. N rnl, NorEay
Seed for circular ant price list
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

If any person would see the difference
between real worth aud real worthlessness
let him buy small pack OF Sheridan's
horse and cattle powders aud feed 1t out
to his hens. The increase Of eggs will
surprise you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

May he taken Mt liver and bilious disorders
with DIR. X. V. Pi-rce's Pheasant Purga-
tive Pellets" Mild yet certain in opera
ton; aud there Is none Of the reaction con
sequent upon taking severe aud drastic ca.
thartics. BY druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

At Eldorado, Kan, witness said that
he would be compelled To tell where he
bought the whiskey, for two or three OF
the jury were with him, and he did not
dare 10 lie about il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
EXPERIENCE OF A VISITOR.

EXPERIENCE OF A VISITOR.
write this from a country village con-
tanning about one thousand inhabitants.
1t is a lovely little town, nestled on
side-hill to break off the raw winds OF
winter and the hurricanes Of summer.
When arrived this morning, it seemed
to me as if there could not be bad man
or a scolding woman in the village but
four hours have passed, and l am wiser
man. | came here to see old Mrs. Brown
about pension she wants from the gov
eminent, and when we had finished our
business, said
81 see YOU have four churches here.
ayes but we never have any sermons
worth listening TO-"
"The men look intelligent and smart"
"Humph! They are regular pOkes.
There isn't a man in Farmville, who
knows enough to ask boot in horse
trade.
"But the women look happy" pro-
tested.
Then they look what they amt,
she answered. IL don't believe there is
a happy woman in The whole village.
II you knew of the awful carvings on
here, you wouldn't look for happy wives.
What awful things do the men do =
YOU'D better ask what they don't do
It's wonder to me that Farmville hash
shared the fate Of Sodom and Gomor-
rah."
"Do they drink :"
"Do they: Didn't I see even old
Deacon Harris weaving this way and
that, as he climbed the hill. last even
ing: It's a slippery path of course, but
sober men don't climb blu sideways
DO they gamble :"
Gamble : What did Ms. Potts tell
me mat her brothers wife told Mrs
Jaws not month ago -Four OF the
leading men IN the place were caught
playing checkers Tor the soda water
that's NICE example, isn't 1t;
Is MIS- Fo''' nee ;
Nee why sue the worst gossip
"a town lis wonder the men don
DUCK net IN Inc miIl-p0na-
And Mrs. DAVIS;
"SAe 5 " hyp0eriie heIltalk sweet
70 your lace ana' abuse you behind your
01'A.
MIS- george is wei spoken OF
years. and | never heard a human being
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
l,lJIlt tx 1.

CUI1t tHA.
The ut cura treatment for IN" cnr' OF Nkln
sc,lp AID g.. of Dis, use g" 81 {. 10 the inter
ma u-r If CUIICUEA KK>oLyENr he r'w hlo"'i
Purin T. and zoe 'Nte'Dsi ~ % CUriCUR' AMI
,UTICurA soar th. 6r,s' skin Cars Prlc -
turIcUHA. -In.i w. SEC; 'arg- b'N-- o. 90.
,UTicUg, Il SOLVENT. 81. per b tie. CUTiCU
IA oar. 90 tUuCrtA HAVING coAf 10 -
I..p"t. WIZ a PORE tH.r Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

"Will somebody organize a band OF
whiStling eirls;' asks the World OF Lon
don; and the World of New York shouts
" II he does, Kill him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

You can never tell whether mau has a
tobacoO-boy or buckeye at the end of a
watch-chain until you have won his conf
dence by admitting that you are carrying
a galvanized watch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

The Germans are not very far out nf The
way after all in CALM. death Tod -
Teddy has been the death OF great many
people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

In fevers, malaria, billousness, heart
burn. etc.. ETC.. nothing Is so beneficial as
Browns Iron Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
.CIsUFiiLA >OKE.

Rev DR., h. detailing his experience WIN
the ufICugA RtMlg Tvs Ead thst tnr'ugn u :.
vice Proyidr.ce me OIL Pensioners WAS cnIei
Of a .croiuiour sor". which, WAS -lowiV raining
away nj. life, bv 'hs IUrICugA RtsoLvE~r ~
tefuaIiy, and CUTICCgt A"d CurICukA 20 y eN
ternaII, The - /. "a tnat had fed u disease
Wa rnmpirtc dri 90 out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Herbert Spencer says the American pco-
pie DO not grulnbe enough. But then h.
has not met the American people at break
fast-time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Nothing is politically right which is NOR
ally wrong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Twill now state thar made miraculous CURE
OF one OF he worrt cases OF skin diseases khown.
The o.tjent Ia n man forty years old and has sui
tered 0ftren year- His ewes, scalp AMI hearly
his whole body presented a frightiu. appearance
Had had the attention OF Twelve dluerent pnys.
cisns. who prescribed the b.'.t remedies known 10
tho profs ssion, such as iodde potassium, arsen /:
ic. corrosive snblimste, sarsapsriia rtc. hsd
paid ssOO for medical treatment with out ittlc re-
'iec ! prevailed upon him ~ use ,he wi NJ :,
RFsoLyKNr internally y, and the CuIlcukA anu
rrIctrRA SOAP tx crnaiiy. He did 80 ana was
completely cured. Tho -tin on his head. fsce anu
mnu, Other parts OF bis body, whlch prescat ~
spvcth ss IN infants win 20 &C r or trace "i 'ne
Gi,.ase n behind. Ito has now eeOn cured
twelve months
y IL BROWN ESQ, Barn veil. ;. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

There Is fight over quinine IN the mar
kct, and it is naturally bitter one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Good deeds ring clear through heaven
like bell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

"You have lovely teeth, Ethel" Eyes,
George" she fondly liSped; "th"y were u
Christmas present from Aunt Grace"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

Never kick man when he is down.
jump on him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
A DEAn SHOT

Absence from those we love is self from
self. A deadly Punishment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
IL ZEN A..

lSZEMA.
STAT IN Month since an eruption broke nnt IN
IN, IT,. aud b. h feet, VIII n 'u-n'd GU u br 10
z.ma. aud N ed ~. r., at pnin AID snnn, nee
I tried vHri ~ I'm lies III No sooh reruts
urtii Iu-sd he CuIIcURA RELoLyENT int rnsliy
and CuIiCURA std tUtICUBA SOAR tNtcrrsiiy'
~ ten .Uey cuvi Inv 20 thAt my KIN u ar
I'm q, II and n-tural - ever
LIN NJ kRAIIEY O. s nth -. BALTIMORE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
CArARRH DIRECTIONS.
Ipertwith little In.

lnscrtwith little I'm
scr g Tsrnc,c into TIE
nostrii-. draw ssrunS
busths through the
n~e. II viii b. ao
Ttcl. cleansing and
kcalEg the diseased
uemhranc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
During the Late War
The Government mad. ~.
Springfield. Msss.-whst M, H.,
Clark, Inspector U. g. Anna
There Rscomm,,a.

Your reporter found Inspector ca, t.,.,
on the Armory grounds busily exam n,.''
ceivers' for the regulation army rife. H., ~
ne was 40 willing n say word for IN. ''e''
health and strength restor-tives as n -. o
merits of implements OF det,h. Hs vac
bus ness keeps me closely coafne.i n IT, AT
and In doors. As result, I've spn,,.. "'y
erably from iodgestion and bil,on.,s.. ','''d'
hnd tina, Or. kepneoy's FAvoRITE Rgvpnn.
a mo-" excellent medicine Ter these co,,,, /"
I moss cordially recommrud IL, rorIsm p'''u''
ed with lie worth. Dr.. Kennedy. F,vda'I a'
REMEDY is used great deal By the m,,s,' ''tL
Ia the Y. \. Ara hs-e.r
While FAvORlrE REMEDY I. g..
klnnsy an ~ oder diseases II ia .r,,ii' tue 10
BILE m cases Of II ii0Is di.pol.r, ,o.tt,i Faul
~ the Bosels. rrv n. Your drnyyt.tS - doa
/ cost /. only one dollar b,tue ~ y md
m.n l. h" vh'rtt'ih.s i'lvIc- In t.r,c,i.u' ,ufsy
/ forget the o. trlr n 4 aftrrs- u. D..sp prl
Y sulout, =. \. HE % ctYr .,.iiY.t "a -. 10y,
| tfopd thu Npiie n o. ora o. ,, Cd '"l-r.
ION Of hi- m''itrirr fANO str. rt1rrr., r.
! -fhl costumes N piarpc rf bod r-. - ne
e'non" hlm-eli Ncu.v. ly l.Erpa. % y sss
| irrHis all diseases All 80 form. -tJt....' ne
| c-Trhi "ir'rftHr- 90 M erg Hll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
A Terrible Cough Cure :.

In is5. took n severe cold, Inch affected ny
lungs. hal terrible cou.n AID fa.Ssd night
after night without sleep, frhe doctor. cav mo
mp. l tired AYEE's CnkRRY PICTORIAL, Which
relieved my lungE Induced sleep. and Afforded ms
me rest necessary Tor the recovery ui my s,reI 9Th
bs the continued use Of the PEoiORAL perma-
nent cure was effected. ! sm nov q. years Old,
hale and hearty, aud an satisfied your CHERRY
fEcrohAi sIYSd hie, HORACE FAIRBRO IHLA.'
chl.gham, VI July Il lss0