davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

you therefore requested that my writing mate
rial be got reaoy, aud commenced it on the frst
day OF January lsS2 as the date on the first page
OF my manuscript indicates and have written little
at time most every day since, unt;l sometimes
have broken down with absolutely worn ont
fatigue, and my arms wSul drop 20 the bed and
when little rested gp and a. l. SgaIn. The sickness
which finally prostrated me commenced the 18Th Of
October, 1881 nearly sixteen months $50 about eibt
months alter my general decline had been making
wreckiug havoc Of my who.e vital and physical
trsmeh by severe attack OF pneumonia while being
cross questioned in the superior Court Of Hon
Robert C. Clark, one Of Gods own lust Judsss and
was thrown eli from my balance and answered the
oeienaant very able counsel (strangers) in a man
ner eotdeflhs on petniauce, and also showed petu-
lance TO one Of the opposing witnesses C5ut will
yet make this all right With him) which
was uncommon Tor me, and must have
assohsned plaintiffs counsel also our own eminent
Greed Raymond aud the honorable Court likewise
bnt could not =" see myself as others saw me
until next day, and have seriously regretted the
occurrence ever since. know that this is not The
proper pace ior the relating ct such an incident
eat what can man do who IS belplgssly ia: upon
his baeF, apparently dying by.nches and no pros-
poet OF nee ing single individual i1 is lop-in,, To
apologize o. Please pardon ;be DEPRESSION. Yours.
Judge Clark and other distinguished calls insrirpi
mo not only TO begin, but also inspired me v,;t A.
most superhuman strength 81 aeclnflish my on
iact, and Il would be extremely agree Idle 10 me for
MY own honor, u naIne taoa personally bat il
Wlil cause much fatigue, fer they arc numerous
and must fOreeo that honor. Al have been Kind
and m 81 cordially Thank ALL and else most III,
vently thank tie Great Jehovah who eternaly iules
over ALL
I subscribed Tor the FIRST number OF your most ex.
eeent paper about thirty years ego, end have been
Z constant reader Of Us most worthy, Interesting
nstructins a most reliable colungs ever since.
until it has become such fixture IN the family that
none If us can now do without t.
Please give the above On insertion at your earliest
convenience It will probably soon appcar in
pamphlet form Copyright epplied for.
Most respectfully, J. K. ToLLES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY ELECTION.

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE REPUB-
IA lcan City Central Committee, held on THURS
DAY EVENING, March %, the following gentle
men submitted their candidates 20 be voted
for at the Republican Primary Election to be held
in Sacramento on SATURDAY, March 4, 1882:
For Third Trustee-E. (. Anes JAMES McCleery,
W. X. Jones.
For City Attorney-w. a. Anderson, 7. S. Brown,
(. l. Robinson
For Chief of Poliee-Matt Karcher. J. NJ. Woods,
Edw. Short G. J. Cross
For Fire Commissioner Qong Term)-B. W. Dire
man, J. I. Griffitts.
For Fire Commissioner (UnexPired Terml-S. J.
Jackson.
For Member OF City COMMITTEES at Large-w. J.
Davis Frank Miller.
For Members City Committee
First Ward-A j. Rhoads, H. F. wiemeyer.
Second Ward-Matthfw Cooke, John Mcneil,
Clarence Nelson, James H. Sullivan.
Third Ward-P. Platt, w. A. Custer, Philip
Siebenthaler, Albert Leonard, f. A. Smith.
Fourth Ward-Nelson Wilcox, N J Toll, James
G. Rodgers George o. Bates.
Sacramento March g 1892
JAMES /. FELTER, Chairman.
WINFIELD j. DAVIS, Secretary tB CT m3-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04
BE KEPT HIS WORD,

She stood in the spelling class,
a maiden swceteand far,
With a tender light in her eyes, aid bFigh.
Soft CLEAN ON her yellow hair.
Cares" the preceptor cllled,
And as no one answered, she
Inquired with smile, though she blushed the while
% Did you give 1t, sir, to me Z"
"Not then, my child, but viii,
He said, and tittertbroke
From the scholars all. There were none too small
To take and absorb joke.
Then the pretty speller turned
From pink to a scarlet rose,
And the teacher thought, as he gravely taught,
How charming end sweet she grows y
But years glide By. and now,
Impelled by rumors heard,
With prophetic ear, happy bells hear;
For the teacher kept his word
-IBoston Transcript
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-04

Fifteen woman's missionary bodies RAISED
Las. year $500, 600 for foreign missions.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15
THE GREAT
English Remedy

Is A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness. Sper-
mattorrhes, lost Man.
hood. Impotency, Par
. alyis, and all the terri.
BILE effects - Self-Abnse,
youthful follies. and tx-
cesses in maturer years.
such AZ Loss of Memory,
Lassitude, Nocturnal E'n-
ission, Aversion to Soci-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15


For the iast twenty years the de-
structive cyclones in the Eastern
and Western States have been rap
idly Increasing in number and ex-
tending over a wider area, At first
they were scarcely known outside
the prairie regions of Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri. Now they
are heard OF in Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Georgia, Alabama, Minnesota,
Ohio, Indiana, and have even oc-
Cured in Connecticut, where the
town Of Wallingford was nearly do.
stroyed two or three years ago, and
several lives lost. This last phen-
omepon is remarkable in region
which, since its settlement $50 years
ago, has never known similar Wis.,
itation. The more recent cyclones
are somewhat changed in character.
Formerly they exaustcd themselves
in a course of from ten to fifty
miles. The track Of the one which
destroyed Grinnell, Ia, last month
was followed for $50 miles, and was
attended with serious fatalities.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

The war in the East has at last
begun. The bombardmen. of the
forts at Alexandria commencing
July IL. A correspondent on
board the U. S. steamer Quinna-
bong says the Egyptians fought
splendidly. and the ships behaved
magnifcently. The Quinnaboug
was anchored only five cables on
the port beam of the Temaraire,
and had fine view nf the contest.
A correspondent on the Invincible
telegraphs that the fort and bats
ieries on the sea wall are heap of
ruins. The Egyptians stuck to
their guns until the forts were
erumbing.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

ETY. Dimness OF Vision Noises in the Head. the vi.
tai fuid passing nnobserved in the urine and MANY
other diseases thst lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINT1E who is regular Physician
graduate Of the University of Pennsyivanial. will
agree to rf-it Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the vital Restorative tunder
hs special advice and treatmentJ viii not cur, or
for snvthing impure or injurious found in II. DR.
NINTIE I: treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. H. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice including analy-
sis OF urine. ~. Price OF Vital Restorative. IS
bottle. or our tim the quantity $40; sent TO a'y
address upon receipt of price. or G. o. ID. secur'
from observation. and ia ivate name II desired. ny
A. h. MIME, III y.
II KesTly st. san traucIsco Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE PREE; will he sent to any one
APPLYING by letter. stating symptoms. SIX and age.
strict recy regar TO all business transactions.
DR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY EEPBRET
ICUN. cures sll diseases Of Kidney aud Bladder Conn
plants, N,inorrh-a Gl FL LeliruFrh-g For sale by
al druggists. 81 bott'e; q battle for 81.
DIR. MINrlk'S DANuELIOS PILLS Ere the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Care in the
market For lie by all druggists. l1u
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15
RgS0:-Oi.IES.

In referring to an article IN the
current number OF the Atlantic
Monthly on the subject of monopo-
lies, the Lumberman's Gazette cX-
presses itself as follows. We are
finding out that the law of compe-
tition works very imperfetly, or not
at all, with railroad, telegraph and
some other corporations, that COM
binations Of capital and combinations
of labor both interfere with its op>
Grafton. There are some who take
a dark view of things, and see noth-
ing ahead but a general economic
chaos brought about by succession
of Goulds, and a succession of caps
italists and labor organizations. We
see nothing of the kind. Our civil-
ization is not such a bantling that it
is to be overthrow by problems of
this nature. 1t is capable Of meet
ipg them, and will do it, The time
will come when Goulds and other
monopollsts will be impossibilities
The trouble now is that society has
not had time to adjust itself to the
wonderful developments. Of the
nineteenth century. 1t has not yet
learned how to manage railroads
and kindred corporations, but it is
learning very fast. The knowledge
as to watered stocks, bribed legisla>
lures, and other things connected
withsthem,.is spreading. The peo-
pie are gaining clearer perception
of the whole business, and the pro-
cess will go on until the constituen-
cies will stand no more trifing, and
means will be found to put an end
to corporation abuses. Whether it
will be through government control
of railroads, or limitation Of divi-
dends, positive prohibition of max
ing stock out OF wind, or in other
ways, we do not pretend to say; but
il will be done before the world is
gerry MUCH older. Neither corpor-
alton money nor the legal talent it
secures can stave the treatment OF
these problems off forever. 1t may
be more or less delayed, but a tide
will gather behind the barriers that
will carry everything before it. Ii
IN no other way it will come through
revolution. Human progress is no,
TO be baul5ed in this particular any
more than 1T is in others.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15
RARE CHANCE!
To the Insrni grant or Spectator.

The undersigned now offers his farm
for sale. adjoining the water front of the
celebrated Ship Harbor. on Fidalgo Is
land, Whatcom county. w. T. Tie
place is largely composed of fresh water
marsh and alder bottoms; 16 acres under
cultivation; cabin, hay and grain sheds,
with other improvements, making it
very desirable farm.
The property has other advantages
existing and prospective which may he
seen upon examination. Call and see the
place. The subscriber will give full par.
ticulars by letter if desired. Address
A. l.. GRAHAM,
ST. Anacortes, Whatcom Co.. w. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

AN edict signed by the Gar and
published in the official gazette of
ST. Petersburg, virtually bankrupts
every wealthy Jew in Russia 1t
Professionally suspends all payments
for contracts or debts due to Jews,
prohibits them from settling outside
towns and villages, and otherwise
provides for their speedy extirpa-
ton throughout czardom.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

IT'S said that the cost Of feeding
the coolies imported to this country
while on shipboard amounts to from
seven to ten cents per day, the con-
tract being made for SO for the pas
sage.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

A DISPATCH from Washington says
the deaf mutes Of the United States
propose erecting in that city mar
bic statue of President Garfield in
the National Deaf Mute College of
that city.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

A NOVEL method of taking lumber
from the river has been put in oper.
alton by the Hannibal Mo- Trans
fer Company. The new method is
thus described by the Lumberman' s
Gazette: The scheme is to run fiat
cars down to the river bank for q
distance Of 200 feet, and cribs Of
lumber are then foated on top of
the fiat cars and drawn out by two
engines upon the bank. The cribs
are 80 feet long by l6 feet wide, and
contain 10000 feet Of lumber, They
are then removed to the yards Of
tho company and taken apart, the
boards being washed by hydrant
water clear Of the sediment dirt
which attaches as they come down
the river. The method will make
it possible to handle several times
the amount Of LUMBER shipped iD
former years,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

DELEGATE BRENTs has printed a
speech in the Record on his bill for
tho admission Of Washington Ters
ritory as a State. lie claims that
our population is about equal to the
present representative ratio, and the
asscssable value Of its property ia
about S30,O00,O0O, the true value
being twice that much He claims
that the clause in the ordinance Of
1877 providing for the admission Of
States in the northwest territory
with 5000 lnha bitants, was extend
ed to Oregon Territory, then includ-
ing Washington and Idaho, by the
fourteenth section Of the Oregon
Act of 1917. Mr.. Brents severely
criticizes the ratio principle, and
said it had never been the rule in
the admission Of new States, and
was repugnant to the spirit Of the
constitution. lie showed that nearly
every new State was admitted with
less population and wealth than
Washington has to>day.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15
Wool, Grain. Shingles, Etc
BOWMAN & OAKLEY.

Having pnt our schooner Traveller in
thorough repair, we are row prepared I"
call for, or deliver. freight in localities
where the steamers do not stop. Paiticu'
lar attention paid to
Wool Hides & Ollie
Have the hest connect ons in San Franz
cisco, enabling us to make liberal ad-
yances. BOWMAN & OAKLEY,
Anacorles, W. 1.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

THE new postal regulation, which
went into effect July LIST, provides
that all letters on which postage has
not been prepaid, instead of being
forwarded to the dead letter office,
shall be held by postmasters, and
the addresses informed by postal
card that it is necessary for them to
remit the postage due to receive the
letters. This system will insure the
delivery of the letter and save time.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-15

In recommending the abolition of
postage Gu newspapers and maya
zine literature, Postmaster-General
Howe pays this compliment to the
press. SIT may we'll be doubted if
the whole people gat rs much infor-
nation of public affairs from the VOL
umes thrown at them by the gov>
ernment as they do from the news
papers and magazines which they
purchase and pay for. Congress
may at the present time safely alb
rogate all dissemination between the
newspapers and magazines, and
send the same through the mails
free of charge, whether such SUBJ
scribers are within the county of
publication or out Of ii"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02

JACKSON. Mrs Saome Pattee while at the
house of her son-in law, Z. ID. Tasker, last week
fell and fractured her arm. In attempting to pass
from one room to another, in the darkness, she
opened the wrong door and fell to the cellar. When
found she was unconscious. She is the mother of
James Pattee, Register of Deeds at Belfast.
CAMDEN. Although the storm ragged furiously last
week there was a fair audience assembled at Me
gunticook hall to attend the second graduating eN-
ercises of the Camden High school. From the can
didaes for this honor sixteen were found qualified
of whom twelve were from Camden two from Sears,
mont, and one each from Hope and Eagle Island
The exercises from beginning to the close were in
teresting, and the more so because the essays, de
carnations and ode were all original. At the close
of the exercises presentation of BartholOW's Ma
terra Medica and Of two volumes of poems was
made by the class to Mr. Gaen Tribou their teacher,
and Farm Legends and Farm Festivals by Will
Carleton, to Miss c. C. Crawford, assistant. The
presentations We're made in behalf of the class by
Rev W. r. Cross in few well chosen words. Di-
pomas were presented to the graduates by DR.. o.
w. Stone. one of the directors. Mr. Trbou will be
long remembered as the most efficient teacher we
have ever had III Camden -. AS the time for the
annual election for school directors, corporation,
little political talk, although the vote is not on
party lines except town matters. We hear that
James Perry is a Greenback candidate for select
man ... Carleton x Co. have started up their lime
kiln
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02
Boston Market

SATURDAY, Feb. 25
BUTTER-Western creamery quoted at 45G41c;
fall made northern do, mostly nominal at 81 42c;
good to choice New York and Vermont dairy lots,
36 40c fancy lots held higher good to choice Can
ada bl tier, 30d36c; western choice fresh adle
packed 33 a36c fair to good lots of butter, %
CHEEsE-Holders are firm for fine factory cheese
we quote best grades at l3Gl4cs. the latter for
strictly fancy; fair to good l2gl3lac, common, 10
q II sc; SKINS 699c
EGGs-Eastern, p 933c; New York and Vermont,
BE western, 30G3lc; Canadian, 81 d32c lined, 20c.
BEANs--Choiee hand-picked pea are quoted at So
15a3 50 do MEDIUMS, 80 70G3 IS, yellow eyes, SO 25
AZ 30; red kidneys, - 1913 80 T. bus German beans
have served to prevent advance in prices
POrAToEs-Aroostook rose, 81 l0gl Is; Maine
Central, 81 l0gl l2la Vermont and New York stock
at 81 loal l2ls Burbank seeding, 81; protcs, 81
l04l 10 northern rose, 81 a 05; Jacksons, soc, and
dull; silver dollars, 81 peerless, 81 al 05 Chenan-
goes. S393Oc Scotch and Irish, 90495c.
AFPLES-Choce selections of No. Baldwins, 81
T. Dbl, fair to good SO 5093 75 spy and king, 81
30 y Dbl for selections; common, 81 25g2 80.
/ HAY AND STRAw-The market is steady and quiet
and has been all winter Choice eastern timothy,
81 t. ton; fair to good $l9420; fine hay, $l79lS;
ordinary to poor, Sl3aI5. Rye straw, $lSal9; oat
straw. l0Gll P ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02
"a Common Craze Which Is a Common
Curse

EDITOR Journal: have read the tract"
with the above title which has been left on my
door. but fail to see the point. The writer APP
pears to start out ell with his talk philosophy
and his reasons, and in very popular manner
descante on existing evils and the uscleSSne>> of
fighting effects. but painfully leaves lis with no
panacea. Let me suggest to my waif-labor.
We have been taught thai the div inc sentence
for disobedience by Our great-grandpapa Adam
is Il curSc-and 50, naturally enough. we con-
clude that lis opposite dleness must be Il bless
ing. But really. is this the ease: | think upon
little reflection. reason and philosophy Will
conclude that. fortunately, We happened TO BE-
50 constructed thai All our happiness may be
tracab!r IT, labor Il, it, primary cause. 1t
''sWerten> our pleasure and or rest. All the
forces Of nature urr 50 vcilcd is to require it
for their development. The fields Of labor are
almost nnumcrablo, ana 50 varied Il, to supply
the capacities of every indn idua
Still daily do see well formed. stout men.
wearing Gods image. idlmg away his long days
Of bright snnshne-yes, worse than idling them
standing by their deliS like the spider watch
lHS LOT me lN. - lure some poor weaker ilu-
man into their snare and sell him misery for
himself and dependents, in order to gain the
Wherewith to sustain their sleek rarcas>e> in
idlene>>. free from labor
Let every man who has the ability, cngage in
some industry and make employment for those
who are endowed with ingenuity in other capa-
cities. Let him push il with that energy which
success demands. and require of those in hi,
employ the labor dae for their hire-and it
would 50 temper down their energies a> to
eliminate this morbid condition. and cause
them 70 engage in dancing Is rational recrea-
ton and 10 retire from il ut rational hours ;
and So having absorbed 4 portion Of their at
trntion, in work 10 which we We're first con-
signed, there would br certainly less liability 10
run into excess in amusemcnt>, which are bless
ing> when properly used in tempern4 or Ia
hur~. If.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02
DIED.

In Belfast, Feb. 9th, Drew Ellis Burgess, aged
months.
In swanville Feb. 2lst, Lizzie r. Locke, aged A
years and months.
In Knox, Feb. 2lst Johanna Holmes, aged 70 yrs
In Waldo Feb. Sth, of consumption, Mrs. Clara
r., wife of f. u. Bryant and only daughter of X
?. and NJ. A. Gay, aged - years and months.
In Unity Feb 26th Robert CARL, aged % wears.
In Monroe, Feb. 25th. Sadie Smith, aged Il wears
In Penobscot, Feb. 22d, William Leach. ESQ., aged
r years Feb. 18th, infant of Mr.. Geo. w God
hged months and T. days.
Drowned at sea, Feb, 22d, Harry Milo, aged about
+ years.
At the I. $ Marine Hospital, Feb 9Th, Mr. John
Ewing of stockton, aged about 50 years.
In Camden Feb. 2lst Georgia Geniveve Rich
ards, daughter of G. W. Richards aged wears and
months.
In Enfield, Feb, 10th, Mrs. Betsey Dyer, aged s
years and months, daughter of the late Henry
Farwell. Esq, Of Unity,
In Tholnaston, Feb. 2lst Mrs. Elizabeth Harring
ton, aged s. years.
In Rockland, Feb. goth, Mrs Margaret Fulcher
hged 80 years.
In Rockland, Feb 18th, Joseph Sweetand, aged
II years, months and % days.
In Waldoboro, Feb. 18th, Capt. Andrew Storer
aged - years.
In Hope, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Jesse Metcalf
IN Union, Jan 22d, Clara A. Messer, aged Is
years and months.
In Bluehill, Feb. 18th, Mrs. Mary. wife of Dea
Thomas Lufkin, formerly of North Sedwick aged
II years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02

Mauger & Avery's Monthly Wool Circular
says: The Wool market for the past month mas
been steady but on the fine washed fieeces it gan
hardly be called firm. There is but little change
in quotations, but the persistency with which
large buyers avoid large lines Of washed woods,
and purchase instead unwashed fieeces, has a
discouraging influence on holders and NAV re-
suit in break in prices, unless there is change
for the better pretty soon. The demand for
Combing and Delaine Woods, both washed and
unwashed, has been unusually good, and has en-
braced all descriptions, from the finest to the
lowest qualities. Supplies are much reduced.
High grades medium Clothing Fleeces have had
ready sale, while Quarter Blood has been some
what neglected. Course Clothing Woods are
saleable only at very low prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02
MAR RIED.

At Canon City, Colorado, Feb. DIST Robert NJ
McCaIlom and Alice r., eldest daughter Of /. G.
CoOmbs, of Belfast
In Linrolnville, Feb 18th, Lewis W Jones and
Miss Lula F. Croker, both Of Lincon,ie.
In 'tockland, Feb. 18th, Lewis H. Gray and Julia
A. Perry, both Of Rockland.
IN North Haven Feb. 18th, Daniel A. Green and
Hattie n Beverage, both of North Haven
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, Benz. c. Perry and Rettie
Nash, both of Rockland.
In Rock!and, Feb l7th George Campbell and
Carrie j. Flint both of ROckland.
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, VIM \. Knowlton and
Emeline q. Perrgo, both of Rockland
In Rockland, Feb 18TH James Foaman and Hattie
y. Prescott, both of Rockland.
In Wadoboro, Feb. 18th, Gardner j. Gross and
Elizabeth Dreamer, both of Waldoboro.
| In l.amone. Feb. 18th, Mr. j. G. +. ROYAL of ELS
WORTH and Miss Electa NJ. Butler Of Hancock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02
Unsettled Bills.

We must impress upon the minds of all
indebted to us, the necessity Of settling
at once. The demand is imperative, as
We have resolved to balance all long
standing accounts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-02

Z WIIBOR'E COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
I OIL AND L1ME./

TO the COnsumptive.-Let those who langulsf
under the fatal severity.of our climate through any
cided Consumption, by no means despair There i:
safe and sure remedy at hand and one easily
tried. "Itiiboa's Compound Of Cod Lirer OIL ano
flavor of the Oil as heretofore used is endowed bS
the Phosphate of Lime with a healing property
which renders the Oil doubly eflicacious. Remark
by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and ali drug
gists. 2w9