davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
srYLEHousEt

G10OO A MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
DIZOO' five rooms, cellar etc, together
with farm Of 100 acres, well fenced and
psrtly cultivated; stu hted in stockton,
Tooele County; will exchange for city prop
erty This is surely big bargain.
90 S00 ELEGANT NEW MODERN
QA,OVV style house Of six rooms. bath
room, not ana cold water, closets, cellar,
porch, forcsepump, lot4x2O rods, with choice
orchard, in i0thWsrd.
50 ZOO A NEW MODERN STYLE I9Lla
cellar, with lot 4xS RODS 18th Ward, near to
o 0OnAN ADOBE HOUSE, OLD STYLE;
PA'OOOseven Rooms and tive good cellars;
lot 70 feet by % rods; well improved; good well.
I GOO TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE
S1 ,OOO modern style; two large rock
cellars; corner lot lOx10 rods not improved
situated on the 10th Ward bench, giving
splendid view OF the city and valley.
DO S0O CozY FIVE ROoMED HOUSE
SO,OOO on Second East, between First
South and South Temple street, lot 5X20 rods,
improved with the choicest varieties OF fruitsi
pleasant surroundings. In the market ouF
for q short time
o. 200 A WE'LL FINISHED ADOBE
Dt,OOO house Of Ten Rooms; lot 2hx20
rods with right ef alley way; hydrsnt water
cellars etc within one and half blocks OF
business centre.
GI05O A BRICK AND ADOBE HOUSE
DIOOO of two rooms and summer kitchen
Lot 2hx10 rods, situated in the Eleventh
Ward, close to car line .,r,
S150O ROCK, AND FRAME ADOBE
p1OOO lined house OF four large room S,
is on the market for short time; call ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
Building Sites Fer Sale.

Tot 10z5 RODS ON TENTH WARD
Ia bench, Fine view Of city.
1SS0 SUPERIOR BUILDING Lot,
y IOoO 5hIN rods, Ninth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
Houses TO Rent.

Adobe house Of Eve rooms, full city lot
fine bearing orchard, and well seeded down
with lucerne; SIS.
South and Second and Third East; s12 per
month.
One elegant brick residence Of eight
rooms bath room, closet, good cellars,
large attic, etc hot and cold water; fine
lawns and shade and fruit trees; on cae line.
The location and surroundings hrst class.
$40 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
A Town Founded in Night

A curious history attaches to the town of
McGreger. in Texas, which is situated $50
miles west Of Tyler, and 20 Eliles west of
Waco The site was selected as the cross
ing of the Gulf, Colorado, and Santa Fs
and the Texas and st. Louis Railroads one
day in September 1881. The report spread
and by the next morning the place was
staked out in town lots, with all the details
Of streets, squares, &e-, which are generally
the work Of time on the pat of surveyors.
At the opening sale the lots were dispOsGd q
Of at the rate of one and half per minute.
In the aggregate 442 lots, covering 300
acres, were sold, and the next two towns
were started, one within two miles, and the
other three miles distant. Shanties ap-
peared Oh the prairies moving with all
speed on rollers toward McGregOr, and by
the second day .yelve houses were under
construction, while the owners camped
round in tents. At the close Oftwo months
the town numbered 40 houses with pop
ulatiOn Of 500 souls, a weekly paper APP
peared in the course of another month and
thirteen more new houses were built. The
prospects Of McGregOr are said to be most
encouraging. Last summer the railways
carried away $1,000 bales from this thTiv-
ing young town, and tie railway authOri-
ties have begun To- build a local freight aud
passenger depot, with transfer facilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30

~ Advertisers residing ia the Easisu United
for their caris by enclosing reeuhacts United
Postage Stamps for such ihev wish aud their
cards S e inserted above table for the time paid for
~ Business Cards. when a rEaa.
allowed discount from these which for
advertisements when paid or chsreed quarterly.
Single copies ADvEErsFR Ten Cents wheu charged
ktfteen Cents by the dozen. One Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
WONG LEONG &CO.
PURCHASING AGENCY,
MRS. ". W. HENRY, Mana 1er.


IENHE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN IsCO PI RCuE-
u ING BUREAU solicit orIlers (lArge SnslD 10 pu
chase goods Of every description Special qualification
selecting Musical Instruments Furniture. Jewellery,
Books etc Millinery, pres-making, and Infants Cloth
ing speciality. Reliable and experienced ladies under
whose the Francisco Purchasing Bureau
has prOpered during will promptly reply
letters OF inquiry styles prices etc receipt Ot
stamp Samples furnished send for Circular
Address:
SAN FRANCISCO PURCHASING BUREAU.
I3l Post street, San Francisco.
Refer A L Bancroft & Co, OCOnnor MOfatt Co,
and y. p. Cole & Co, San Francisco and Ar. W. X.
Castle. Honolulu. myl9 WY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30

pared to fill all orders for Goods in that line
promptly
These goods are manufactured under NJ Davis
s. PATENT PROCESS and are made from the
BEST MATERIAL and in the MOST WORKMAN
LIKE MANNER. They are warranted NOT TO
STICK when packed or folded and ARE NOT
COMBUSTIRLE.
The high reputation these goods have acquired
through the skill and long experience of Mr.. M
Davis, will be maintained by US and we shall a.
deavor TO give customers FULL VALUE Fob
THEIR MONEY.
Asking for ourselves continuance Of the liberal
patronage bestowed on predecessor
We remain, very respectfully yonrs
NJ w. MCCHESNEY, 4 son.
~ Queen Street, Honolulu Hawaiian IsIapas
Mar3I If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
s5RAPs OF WISDOM.

The natural sentiment of a man toward
woman is reverence.
From the lowest depth there is path to
the loftiest height
Advice is seldom welcome Those who
need il most take it least.
All flowers Will droop in the absence of
the sun that walked their paths
The certain way to be cheated Is to fancy
ones self more cunning than others.
To hide your tracks wheTe'er yOu GO
Be careful not to walk in snow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
JOHN rU0 LER & co.
Leeds, England.

A RE PREPA RED To FURNISH PLANS
IN and Estimates for Steel Portable Tramways x9h n
without cars or locomotives specially adapted for suss
Plantations Permanent Railways, with locomotives and
Traction Engines and Road Locomotives Steam
aud Cultvatng Machinery, Portable Steam Engines fT s
purposes, Winding Engines for Inciines. "
Catalogues with illustrations Models Photograpbs al
the above Plant and Machinery may be at the oce d
the undersigned.
". l. GREEN and
G. W. MACFAREANE q CO
Aug2ou Agents fer John Fowler = "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
NOTICE.

Az = q PROCURED \ PATENT UNDER THE
II lay" tins Kingdom. for Super heating aud use OF
Snper-heat steam for facilitating the evaI0ration and
ths ssEins Iuel in the manufacture Of SuGsr-per
csEeat oaea-ecember lIth 1852. hereby caution ali
persons Asaln- infringing on said patent.
IunIo "'t- HENRY ROGERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
3. w, SEVERANCE,

EWAwAIIAN CONSUL AND DCOMAIISSION
II MERCHANT, SO California Street, san Francisco,
California II Room no !. ol6 1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
Marrying the Girls on the
BuckWheat Straw Princinle.

We have said that men do not, a
a rule, figure coAspicuously al
match-makers, nor do they; but thu
judgment and policy exhibited il
this connection by a knowing ole
gentleman of our acuuaintsuce
could hardly be surpassed By the
most accomplished tactician OF
either sex.
brown" said neighbor to him
one day, 81 don't see how 1t is that
your girls all marry off as soon as
they get old enough, while none of
mine can marry"
ooh! that's simple enough" he
replied; 81 marry my girls off on
buckwheat straw principle"
" But what principle is that?
Never heard of it before"
Well, | used to raise good deal
of buckwheat and it puzzled me to
know how to get rid of the straw.
Nothing WOH.d eat it and it was a
great bother to me. At last l
thought of a plan. I stacked my
buckwheat straw nicely and built
high rail fence around it. My cattle
Of course concluded that it must be
something good, AMI at once tore
down the fence and commenced to
eat the straw. l drove them away
and put up the fence few times;
but the more l hunted them off the
mere anxious they became to eat
the straw; and eat it they did, every
bit of it. AS l said, marry my
girls on the same principle. When
a young man that l don't like be-
gins to call on my girls a encourage
him in every way l can. l tell him
to come often and stay as
late as he pleases; and l take
pains to hint to the girls
that l think they'd better set their
caps for him. 1t works first rate.
He don't make many calls, for the
girls treat him as coolly as they can,
But when a young fellow that l like
comes around-a man that l think
would suit me for son-in-law, l
Don't let him make many calls be-
fore l give him to understand that
he isn't wanted about my house. l
tell the girls, too, that they shall not
have anything to do with him and
give them orders never to speak to
him again. The plan always works
exactly as l wish. The young folks
begin to pity and sympathize with
each other; and The nexG thing L
know is that they are engaged to be
married. When 1 see that they are
determined to marry I of course
give in and pretend to makethe best
of it. That's the way manage it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
SHORT SAYINGS OF FA-
NOUS WOMEN.

Sophie Arnold called marriage Fthe
sacrament OF adultry."
sit is only the first step that costs, u
wrote Madame du Deffand.
Glove" observed Nihon de PEN.
clos, "never dies OF starvation, but
often of Indigestion"
SCI love men," said Queen Christine
of Sweden, mot because they are
men, but beoSuse they are not Wo'
men.
The wife OF Phooion. when asked
where her jewels we're, replied: 'My
jewels are my husband and his tri-
umphs."
Caroline Matilda OF Denmark once
wrote on a window pane: 80 God,
keep me innocent; make others
great"
ut is the toilet of death, but it
leads to Immortality" exclaimed
Charlotte Corday as she dressed for
the guilIotine.
It was Madame de Ia Fayette who
said, ST I had q lover who wanted 10
hear from me every d@y, | would
break With him."
Madame d'Argenson being asked
which of Two brothers she preferred.
replied: when I am with one, l
prefer the other"
Madame de Bawr, a French writer
OF romanoes, when asked by Dueius
why she lived, replied: 81 live from
curiosity"
"fhe crime makes the ehame, not
the scafold," wrote Charlotte Cor.
day, in letter to her father after the
murder OF Marst.
Madame de 5.ael replied - The
chamberlain who told her that sne
conld not see the First Consul. vino
was then taking a bath: Genius
has no sex"
Love matches" observed Lady
BIessingtop, ''sre made by people
wno are content, for month OF
honey, to condemn themselves to a
lie OF vinegar"
Said Madame de stael to some
Americans, after the War OF hides
pendence: ''You are the advance
guard of the human race you have
the fortune OF the world"
Vanity" said Madame do Deli
and, "ruins more women than love. "
In Der opinion, "Romen are nevsr
stronger than when they arm them
selves with their weakness"
"That gentleman, sir, was my hua-
band; he Is dead" replied Madame
de Geofrin, when asked who quiet
old gentleman was, who had not been
in her salon for q. month
The young and beautiful Madame
de Hoadetot, being asked Of what che
was dreaming, when found, during
her last illness, in penslVe mood,
replied: al am regresting myself"
Said Catherine of Arsgon, 81
would rather bs q poor beggsr,s wife
ard be sure of heaven than queen OF
an the world and stand in doubt
thereof By reason of my Own COZ
sem"
OF Madame de Ia Suza, who be-
came s. Catholic because her hus-
hand tron whom she was separated,
was 3 Rugupot. Queen Christina Of
Sweden remarked: 'sbe has seper-
sted berselt from her husband that
she may gee hin neither in this
Y3rlQ- nCr IN She aexE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Kidney and Bladder compiaIu'' Of Many
Years Durstion--His Word Good a,
Goid--Csss or city Assessor Fran
els Gomsrd, 50 Summer ST..
Lowell, Mass.

ellis word is as good as a bank note A. ,,.
bank In vii, and know it ;" was the oriri.,
Of q we'll known citizen In speaking or Civ A.
SCISSOR Francis Gomard. Your reporter four,
Mr.. Gomard at his pleasant home. which. Win
many theirs adorns Summer Street and f-4r,,
the charming park Of South Common. 2lr. %.
mard said: 81 had been, no many ofmy i.rrJ.
q Lowell know. q grea: sufferer from kidney ana
urinary troubles for long time. Ny pb,s.eisr
said II was the result OF diseased kidnets ari,r
lsrgement Of prostate gland. had suffered
terribly, and although my doctors treatuenth,5
been the best which this city afforded ~. IN
better. I said finally. Doctor, rs no ne YoB
have done all that IL i in your power t0 a,
know that but must get help from some ether
source or die Finally wss Induced 90 t.y DE-.
Ksnnedy's fAvORITE REMEDY. medina
which had been recommended very h-tir m-
kidney dis eases. Ireceivcd help az ouce. bal.
acted like a charm with M. WIZ 80. nr. ker.
nedy = FAvORIrE REMEDY is az honest p-ap,.
ration. ard know u. ] ddrE thrk n.f.ey
wOuld help me. but THE has given m. ...'sr
health than suy medicine ever prescribe COR mo-
I have recommended o. TO ever so mIur 90. my
friends in The city Of oFell, ani with fra ..rs
result. They think there + nN'hiug Ike nr. A.1
nedyi FANOKlTk REMEDY
What Mr.. Gomard s5ys can b. dsuerdel aulB
as any one acquainted with the geulieutg sa5a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

The Rev. Geo. Ii. Thayer of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price l0c., soc.
and 81.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Yellow Skim ShilOh's Vitalizer Is pos
tive cure.
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy "a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth.
Hackmetack," q lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25c. and soc.
Shilohs Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cts.
For sale by j. H. Rawson, Paris Hill,
and A. M. Gerry, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

GUESTS IN uSIFoRM-This was told
me under the rose its perfume was sher-
~, but it is not as good as one from It's
neighborhood London at fancy dress
ball a, kensington. At midnight two
policemen called and said the company
must separate.
Mot at all" said the host, =" this IS
private house"
"Very WELL" said one of the police
men, there are my orders, and ! must
take the names of all who are present"
DO So" responded the host.
The police went to work and put down
all the names, making everybody, OF
course, supremely uncomfortable. Direct
ly they had done so one of them walked
up to a table and poured out glass OF
champagne.
what right have you to drink my
wine :" roared the host.
81 supposed when was invited, re-
sponded the policeman, that the ticket
included something to drink" and amid
the shouts of laughter the policemen
showed their cards. Both were guests
Quiz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

WILL ALCOHOL CURE CATARRH =
The Rev. William H. Bergfels of New
ark, thinks he has discovered certain
and simple cure for catarrh, which has
long baffied medical science, Mr.. Berg
fels was pastor of the Baptist Church a.
Lyons Farms, but in 1872 he was COM
PEELED to give up preaching on account OF
severe catarrhal affection. He is a
member of the Newark Nickel Plating
Company, and one evening after using,
in his business, lacquer composed OF
alcohol, he found that his disease was
not so bad. He then put alcohol into an
inhaler and bresthed the vapor arising
from it. He did this for month, night
and morning, and was greatly relieved
of the catarrhal trouble. A few months
later he was cured, and he is now again
pastor of the Lyons Farms Church.
His family also find that the vapor from
alcohol prevents colds. Mr.. Bergfels
desires to have the cause Of his cure made
known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15
=" SHOT YOU, sab !"
HOW GEN. GRANT REWARDED SOLDIERS
WHO oBEYED ORDERS.

met a man the other day called
Soldier SAM" an honest fellow, and
one of the true.blue boys Of the late war.
He had served under Grant, and could
tell "reminiscences of the great General by
the hour. The best of it was that his
stories were always authentic. Iremem-
Der, said he, that while we were down on
Mississippi, big barge loaded with
bombs and gunpowder was lying along
side the wharf. Grant had given orders
that no one shouould smoke on board Of
that barge. suppose the old tub had
thousands Of dollars worth Of powder un-
der her decks. So the corporal set a
guard there and ordered him to shoot the
first man who should cross the plank with
lighted pipe or cigar. Well, when the
word got abroad we kept away, for we
knew that the order meant business. One
day when was off duty General Grant
rode up on his horse. He wore big
blouse and SLOUGH hat. He had no
star, no side-arms. We all knew him
without the aid of trinkets.
"Is that the powder-boat :" he asked.
told him it was.
He looked at me sharply over his red
hot cigar, and said: I'm 60 on board i,
then"
knew he would never take that cigar
out of his mouth except to eat or sleep,
so said
General, if you walk across that
plank smoking, the sentry will shoot
you"
He saw that | was in earnest, but he
said: Don't you suppose he knows
me"
"Of course he does, General" | repli-
ed. but he's been ordered to shoot the
first man caught smoking on that barge,
and he will do it. That's the kind OF a
chap he is"
Grant looked rather amused. reckon
be never intended to 90 near the old
barge. He just wheeled his horse about
and went away.
That evening | told the sentry about
the talk. The next morning he and the
corporal were ordered up to the Generals
headquarters. The sentry was black
man; but when he heard Grant wanted
to see him he was rather white. He
wentup.
Can you read :" asked Grant.
mo, sab nebber had no chance to
rarn"
do you always know me when you
see me -
"Yes, sab"
Suppose | had gone on board that
powder boat with lighted cigar, what
would you have done :"
"Shot you, sah.'
But | am your General ~ exclaimed
Grant.
"Yes, sab; and we jes' obeys 20 or
ders," said the sentry.
Grant looked the men all over. The
corporal was trembling, and the sentry
was actually pale; but both were as firm
as rocks.
AT last the General relaxed. I" Well,
sir" he SAID TO the negro, "we will
make you a corporal; and this other
man shall be sergeant. lpromote these
men :"
81 tell you we didn't forget that" said
Soldier Sam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

Many wonder why the brute creation
excel mankind as rule when it comes to
a question OF health. Investigation quick
brute naturally obeys every law OF health,
while mankind is constantly degeneratlng
owing to excuses OF our ancestors and
our own individual imprudence. Sudden
posture to extreme climatic influences,
gluttony, improper food, alcoholic stimu-
lants, over-exertion Of mind and body,
worriment, anxiety, care, ETC., all have a
marked effect on the human system. BE
cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
remedy for restoring health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

SPOILED BUTTER. Before ice became
a universal luxury people were in the
habit of hanging butter in their wells to
keen it cool and sweet +; and that is doubt
less the custom still where ice Is scarce
and dear. 1t must have happened a
thousand times that the cord broke and
the butter disappeared, but there can't
have been many cases where it was re-
covered after thirty years. Such an in
cidsnt has just been given local fame to
Mr.. Goodman's well in Bloomfield, Conn.
A workman who was cleaning it found
at the bottom ball of butter and the
dish in which it was suspended over 80
years ago. 1t is pure white and has the
and odor of spoiled cheese.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15
Group. A Mothers Tribute.


while In the country last winter nv little
boy three years old, was taken III with Group; :
seemed il he would die from strangulatici
One OF the family suggested the use OF ANfI
CHERRY PICTORIAL, bottle Of which was 10
ways kept In the house. This was tried in 81
and frequent doses, and to our delight in less th
half an hour the little patient was breathing ~
ily. The doctor said that the CHERRY PECTOR' ~
had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder ''
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
NIRs. EsiMA GEDSfY.'
100 West i2sth ST., New York, May i6 b..
=" have used AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL III ny
family for several years, and 10 not hesitate ''
pronounce IL the most effeetual remedy for coughs
and colds We have ever tried. A. J. CRANE
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March 10, lss2
81 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis am
cured by the use of AYEE's CHERRY PEcroaAA
JOSEPH WALDEN.
Byhalia, Miss, April 8. 1ss2.
II cannot say enough in praise Of AYR
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as i do that ~
for It's use should long since have dlea lig''
lung troubles. Il. BRAGDOS'
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1852.
No case Of an affection of the throat or lungs
exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the u'
Of AYERS CHEEKY PICTORIAL, anditwill dinds'
cure when the disease Is not already beyond 'H'
control OF medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. ]. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

An old lady had two Getty in the south
OF England which were her Zone OF the
L. ). dependence. She often said they
were a city in Nevada that she could not
keep (river in England) without them
that their (river in Montana) was per-
feet (mountain in New York;. To be sure
they had 10 run in (riyer in West Viz
ginia) city in Georgia. but still she sup
piled a mountain in California;, Getty in
Missouri aud ebay in Maine with their
river in Montana). For when II was
lake in British America) they did very
well though in mountain in Alaska not
so well one day one OF them came home
with bunch like (mountsin in Name J.
II believe II Is 3 (riyer in Missouri)
swelling" said the old lady, and may re-
suit in hollow (cape in South America
City in South America) is good, said the
bay in Australia. Driver in Missouri
is better" said the (mOuntain in Califor-
MIA. But Il was only the bite OF (gulf
in Central America and soon was well IS
she could (port in South America).
CELIA Sam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

1t was once said OF England, the mis-
tress OF the ocean, that " her sails whiten
every sea-" The propulsion Of vessels by
steam, instead OF wind as heretofore. has
plucked a feather from the plumage OF that
aerial metaphor. One OF the most iormid-
able OF the English ironclads, or war yes
sells, is called 1.-The Destroyer This
floating monster of destruction is claimed
to be absolutely impenetraole. All efforts
TO pierce her steel coat, must, We are told,
fail. DR.. Graves's Heart Regulator, on
the other hand, neoer fails to cure the most
aggravated and distressing cases OF heart
disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-15

Notwithstanding much has been said
about the Importance Of blood-purifyins
medicine, il may be possible that the mat
ter has never seriously claimed your atten-
ton. Think Of IL R0tr' II, by the use OF
s few bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla you
avoid the evils Of scrofula, and transmit a
healthy constitution 20 your offspring,
thank Us for the suggestion.