davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

There is no nfrmty oppressive and burdensome to
the human mind that tired feeling of which nvads
complain the approach of serious disorder The
preston and dependency of spirit attending this state
unreasonable. The assitude, languor and debility
peculiar this condition wholly BY taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
lady tells the first bottle has done my daughter
great deal of good her food does not dist
does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling
which she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparlla" A
second bottle effected cure.
A prominent business remarks:
:" In the spring my wife got all down and could
not eat any hing. pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the window of an apothecary and got bottle After
taking it week she had rousing appetite She took
these bottles and it was the best SO invested
HOODS SARSAPARTLLA.
Sold by Druggists 81 six for 81. Prepared only By
II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
THE SUN Hg 5I.IEasn

and women; good writing in every column; honest and
fearless comnent absolute independence of partisan
organiza ions but avering loya ty to true Demo
cratic principles Subscriptions DAILY "a pages) by
mail. soc. month, or $3.50 year; SUNDAYS pages)
81 20 per year; WEEKLY q pages), NJ 90 per year
[. w. ENGLAND. Pub'r. New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02
HOOPS sARSAPARTLLA.
Tvventy-fOur Hours 90 Live.

Sold by Druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only By
!. L. HOOD 81 CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

WHEN WHITING 10 ADVER.
Ky TTSERS please say you saw the
Advertisement I'm this paper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

a nice apple custard is made of one
pint Of apple sauce. one put OF sweet
milk, and three eggs. Flavor and
sweeten to taste. To be baked with an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-02

the boxes or frames are piled upon
other to keep them close. After
oil-soaked cloths are sufficiently charged
with the perfume, they are placed e
press and the oil Is squeezed out.-Nea0
Yo,,I Sam
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Brighton Cattle Market.

ESDAt NOV o.
Amount of stock at market; Cattle, l44l, SHEEP
and lambs. j1H0 fat swine, 20,910.
Prices Of beef cattle v 100 h live weight, extra
quality, 81 2jd7 90; first, 81 s71a as p, seconf
- Ia 95 -, third, 81 25a5 90; poorest grades
OF coarse oXen bulls, etc, 50 OO9f l2la.
Brighton Hides, 1Gsc u B; Brighton Tallow,
Gsg'c Y b, Country Hides, light ones. 6a6ls u b
heavy, &c Y Ii Country TallOw, 4a5c y III; Cali
skins, lie Y b; Lamb Skins, 75ca$l each; Sheep
skins, j0d75c each.
There has been a moderate demand for Beef Cat
tie this week. The best grades of Western Cattle
sold full as high as the same qualities sold for one
week since. Upon the common grades there was a
slight decline in prices and only moderate call fol
them Prices for the larger portion of cattle sold
TO butchers ranged from $5d6 15 100 ID, live weight
few lots of extra beeves were disposed of at So,
a7c h. live weight. Quite number of the bes
cattle brought in the past week were for the export
trade.
Sheep and Lambs-The Sheep and Lambs from
the West were all owned by Hollis Co. SheeI
costing from "A a5l4c; lambs 81 gja4c v B, live
weight. landed at the yards. Those from Canada
and Maine were mostly sent to butchers to slaugh
ter and market at IA commission.
Swine-Prices for Western Fat Hogs remain the
same they have been for several weeks past
costing. landed at the slaughter houses, from 514
d5s4c u d live weight. In our number of Western
Fat Hogs include all that are brought in over the
several railroads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

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Co,n,pis.fonar of Jrto,.r.I p.,..,,,n
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M tbn r,,.nn,D 1is+ri.r, y, -i.,- INK
.vna e-ti,nsrnJ ron"ctinn II r.,..,,',' XXX
IA orodurtinn III t.,y.s vi. ,,r,,,,rnt,,,- ,,,odi
,iurs hanI, oInnl.. ri,taha, .tl.al.on
atn xl} onn NM ,,.''' '..,',,.,,., i,',I,,,
u.u 1,oo 0uo III an t,,,i+.,I an,I dn,,n.i+..
I'm u.ti.1.,l ba,I., NH diro,+r, r. +ho
rrs.asi,,ar If thn I-nitc,I St',toS ito liza
estimated tho ir.rn,.ad rnynnnn frnn,
distilled s,,rit. tn. ,.,,,.,,,t r,,.,,. ,,.iii
ga. ..n,,,arI- +i,,. ,a,.,i,,rs ~. ,ba, e,,,,,.l
3S tn ra.l.. tLa .,,,o,n,r,+n ,nn.i,,+. t,,.
tln ,a,r j., lnayt lIo7 nnu nnn ,,nnI5
thri,. NJ. Il, tn,rba,. ,.l..n,a II, Ma i,tar'
u.l r.,an,a T,ue Tnn rut,I rnani,,t..
tr,n, Internal revenue tav,tinr fn,. fLn
yr,r An,ipd ,Innr }oth warn Iii 5I3 .{lI
.,e rnrnra,.ad y,;-b - tG ~ .p-.l f,,. l--1'
.n,d : j}7 $40 uIp r,,I--I Iln,in.rtI.oti,.~t
rhrrl mnntbs If +his fs,al.Ia4T th. '.,a
.rrppatr ,nreints var. so ~ - =, IL
crease nfS7 OK IoI fn,. the ,,ravinn, ,na,.
'Tnn totai cost ot ,.olIoctio6e f,,..tbn ',.oa,
were S5liY-3t The totaI nynanens ct
tbe sor, leo .,ra ,l,o,It ~ ,,n,. on,.f ~, tln
9n,oupt collected Dr,inu tIn vo.,,. no +
tmpluyes lliIledau Il Woundcd
tThn nstiptotnj avuor,oy III tL.. MANA
.'l,.,.,,.',,.1 ,(,n ,nn' i+,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Bangor's FaVorlte Feline.

The Angora cat, owned by A. NJ Rob
nson, Jr., of this city, won the first prize
at the great Boston cat show. The cat
arrived from Boston this morning and
with it the prize The prize is of solid
silver, lined with gold, and is in the form
of a card receiver. 1t rests on wreath
of oak leaves, and is surmounted with
the figure Of a squirrel. The prize is
beautiful and tasty, and is the work Of
the well known firm of Bigelow, Cunard
x Co., of Boston. The inscription is ::
"lst prize Boston Cat Show, Nov, 1853
Awarded to a. Nj. Robinson, ,Jr." The
value of the prize is not less than seven
ty-tive dollars. 1t is on exhibition at
Mr.. RobinsonS store. Mr. Robinson in
addition to the silver prize, has been
awarded gold medal. Rechelieu was
the best drawing card at the show On
being let out of the box this morning he
knew at once he was at home He made
a circuit of the store, dashed under the
counters, down cellar, and into every
nook and corner Finally he jumped
into the top OF IA wire stand, curled him
self into comfortable position and com
placently looked at all visitors as much
as to say 81 know am the cream of
all cats. He is as famous as. the cat
that in olden days made such sensation
in London town. During his absence he
lost one pound of flesh. Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
The Tricks of Pension Agents

District Attorney Corkhill, in a recent
interview, makes some additional discloS-
ures as to claim agents. He SAYS The
law allows them only SO, but it also al
lows them to collect in advance That
clause was worked through Congress a
short time ago, and is a bonanza, for
whether the case is good one or not or
any progress is made in it the fee is col
lectable at any time. The more names
they have on their list the more they can
get. am pretty reliably informed that
one firm obtained nearly $50, 900 by one
operation. Some of them publish news
papers, so called. Artfully inserted are
appeals to claimants to put themselves in
communication with the publishers.
They are means to the end and the end
seems to he to bleed the hungry claim
ant as often and as heavily as possible
There are agents who have amassed
large fortunes in a few years. Some of
them have put their money into dwelling
houses, business blocks and other enter
prises and figure extensively as men of
wealth What do you propose to do with
them? Break them up. The Attorney
General of the United States, the Com
missioner of Pensions and the Secretary
of the Interior are determined upon it
and have no doubt of being able to ac-
complish it."
JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP has stood the test
of over six years, and thousands Of testimonials
can be produced as to its great merits from
Maine to Texas. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Married His Client.

ROMANTIC OUTCOME OF 4 FAMOUS MURDER
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., NOV. ,, 1888. JOS
eph II. Bradley, prominent Washington
lawyer over 80 years old, was married
in Philadelphia on Wednesday to Miss
Mary Harris, whom he defended fol
roughs, at the treasury department nearly
20 yeaaS ago. Miss Harris came to this
city from Chicago in search Of Burroughs
who, she claimed, had broken a marriage
engagement with her Miss Harris visit
ed hlm at the department, and find
ing him still faithless, drew pis-
tol and shot him, killing him. She
was indicted for murder. The triaI
resulted in verdict of acquittal
Senator voorhees, and Bradley appeared
as her counsel. When the verdict was
announced, the excitement was very
great. Among other demonstrations
Miss Harris turned and kissed Bradley
Not long after she was pronounced in
sane and committed to an insane asy-
lum. Subsequently she was released, re-
confined and finally discharged as cured
During all this time Bradley manifested
interest in her She was fine looking,
and perhaps 45 years old. Miss Harris
has remained here ever since the shoot
ing of Burroughs The happy couple
returned here after the ceremony. Brad
ley was to- day attending to business in
his office as usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
The Masters Will.

By REV. ". NJ. BAKER, NJ. j.
They. who from Christ's creative hands did
bear
The loaves that fed the hungry multitude,
Did ill with fishing every nterlude
Between these wondrous works. They who
should care
For the dead Christ must all along prepare
Disatl and flax, for well they understood
That these same hands must earn their daily
food.
Yea, Saul was made Apostle, ana rppents
Amid the making Of his goat skin tents
Not only Roman chains, but hcmpen thread
Must hold his hands nor heros sword alone
How oft his needle stays him from hi, work in
stead.
In smallest things ana large Thy viii make
known,
And hourly. Lord, | make that will my own.
I CongregationaliSt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Painting OutbulldIngs .

Writing to the World on this subject
a Pennsylvania farmer says "Farmers
who are thinking of painting outbuildings
will find that the application of coat Of
crude petroleum lessons the amount Of
paint required and will cause the wood
to last longer A wash which | have
found very satisfactory for outside work
is made by Stacking clean, fresh lime,
mixing it with water and adding to each
peck of lime half a pound of salt and a
pound of sulphate of zinc. This wash
may be colored to many desirable
shades. For cream color, add yellow
ochre; and for gray, lampblack dissolv-
ed in vinegar"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

The annual report of Gen Sherman
says: | am convinced after having seen
many of the most celebrated military
schools Of the world that oars are best
now regard the Indians as subslantl
ally eliminated from the problem Of the
army. There may be spasmodic and
temporary alarms, but such Indian wars
as have hitherto disturbed the public
peace and tranquility are not probable
The army has been large factor in pro-
ducng this result, but it is not the only
one. Immigration and occupation by
Industrious farmers and miners Of the
lands vacated by the aborigines have
been largely instrumental to that end,
but the railroad has been a greater cause,
On the eve of Withdrawing from active
participation in public affairs, beg to
emphasize much which have spoken
and written heretofore. The recent com
pletion of the last of the four great trans
continental lines of railway has settled
forever the Indian question, and the
army question and many others which
have hitherto troubled the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
The Good Templars of Maine.

The Good Templars of Maine.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND PROPOSE TO DO
The leading, largest and most widely dissent
mated temperance organization i'll existence. is
the |. O. of Good TempIarS. which has estab.
ll>hed its lodges in every country known tu
civilization. 1t has some - Grand Lodges
numbers its subordinate lodges by the thou
sands. and its members by the hundreds of
thousands. Its rituals are printed in fourteen
different languages with its motto of faith,
hope and charity; its platform abstinence for
the individual and prohibition by the State; and
ITS object to save the fallen and prevent others
from falling through the curse of intcmpcrancc.
IL knows neither sect, race, nor party, in its
efforts for the salvation of humanity, and oc-
cupleS Il leading position As the most prominent
factor in the discussions of thu greatest and
foremost question now before the clyil ed
word-temperance.
There are indications of a mighty moving
a mas>ing of moral forces in this direction rom
every quarter, to-day, aud especially in this coun-
try, where the Order Of Good Tcmplar> had it,
birth. and Where il ha, planted lis foun,Ia-
tion> deep and strong in every State Of the
Union, well as in the ncghboring PROV
inceS. And in the battle for thc right now
going ON, and the seyercr battle to come. ii must
bear the hrnnt, and through tears and toll.
through clouds and sunshine prosperity and
adyer>ity, work right on to the Victory Of tenn
perance over alcoholism. which must come in
It's own good time just 50 sure a- i@ht Is right.
and Goa il inst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Storing and Keeping Potatoes.

practical writer SAYS that when very
large quantities of potatoes have to be
stored for short time, or even during
the entire winter, outdoor pits may be
resorted to; but for convenience of hand
ling and the facility with which they are
accessible at any season, a good cellar is
worth more than the best Of pits A po-
tato cellar should be 50 constructed
that the door is entirely dry at all times,
that frost and light can be excluded
completely, and that perfect ventilation
of every part can be given rapidly, suf-
ticient to keep the air pure and the tenn
peratnre as low as possible without fall
ing below the freezing point.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
FARM. Ga8DEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cor this department brief suggestions, facts.
and experiences are solicited from holsekec
"r>, farmers and gardeners. Address Agii-
cultural editor journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

'Wedded" (reproduced in helotype from
the painting by Sir Frederick Leighton; in two
sizes, 19x24 and 22X2S, price 80 cents and LOO
each, respectively is a new and charming pic
ture, which cannot fail to prove largely popll-
lar 1t shows two happy lovers, newly we'd
ded, walking on an arched terrace under a
southern sky. The bride, a type Of rare and
stately beauty, is supported in the arms Of her
husband, noble young athlete, and leans her
face back to his while he kisses her hand He
wears leopard skin over his tunic and she Il
richly flowered robe above a white undertiress
The whole composes an idyl of tender love and
happiness in ancient Rome. 1t will be sent
postpaid and carefully wrapped, on receipt of
price by the publishers, James II. Osgood Il
Co., Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

OF anything that is written. 1t is said that
George Washington could never tell Il ie but
the average correspondent knows that he must
possess more ability than q. W. on he Will get
the grand bounce when the time for settlement
comes at the editors office. There are pXcer-
tion> to every rule, however. aud we have al
ways considered 'Our George" Il bright and
shining uminary II compared with the lesser
lights around him. We have thought that any
body who could read h~ ~kctchc, and for mo-
mcnt doubt that every word was gospel truth
must be suspicious, unsympathatic, dull
souled, driyelliug idiot. In the morning we
arose betino> and had fine view Of Boston ami
IT, surroundings a. We steamed up the BAY. W.
Of course wanted ID see Bunker Hill Mouu-
mrnt, ana an obliging stranger pointed it ont to
US. Obtaining Il good breakfast on the boat ""
were prepared for the business Of the d;ty. and
soon after we landed on the wharf We know
where We are and are soon at the Penn. depot.
where we purchase tickets for y. y. City via
northern Massachusetts To Troy. \. y. So b.-
tore we start we will send this back to Inc of
flee, and after our head j. settled will try aud
write something Valuable in regard to thp JOUR
ney BRr.SOIE.
M>ssAcIIr SETS MANrFAcrrmNG TOWNS.
MAINE MEN N MASS. PROFITABLE rnoE
FARM N"RlHWES rERN MASSACHUSETTS,.
HooSN TUNNEL. ''N NENlOJ Nr.'
TROY. \. y, Nov. 3, l>>3. The cry of all
aboard for the Fitchbur@ II. r.. rou>c~ u, from
our work in the Boston depot, and seating our
self IN the cars out we 90 through Charr>town,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
The Temperance Movement.

pEtINl;AIiUN OF PRINCIPLES ADOPTED GN
THE NATIONAL WoNGN', CHRISTIAN rlAI-
PiItA\tE UNION.
Nn in.+ ,,,,,,,,,,i.,, f A., ,., . ~
ti,.I I,,,. ,h; ~ '." va ''i' ~
.,n L.. rn.,,I ~ * :, h; -, ""
Nrv Nn,r, iIi II III NJ , ~ T. i ,'',
t.,l.,, iut, .,,..,,,,,t ,II i, i ,' " " N y - -.
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rnnd .,nnl,, =. ,.,,,,,,,f.
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sna,,Iin.,.i.m ,,,,, ,I ~ /, ''' ~
th ,,.1,,,,,,,, ~ "
H., I.li i H., XIII, ,,,,,I H., ,i "'
w,u.,n ,nJ hunl.,nit ''''' ''
'rh,.,t,;.,.r ,,',., - i, ~. .I...i ,.., .I, al .
Ni''',' GO" Il: ana 'h' 'r,'HIail'H "i Pflhril">
WIS I'i"Pt'H ''u. Itr utr!i'i me- luH' 1t
ino lirnI, ~ , t, .,,,,'' ,'lt" l
,r.J nf H.. i,,,..,,l ,,,.+,,,i,. .'i,
f,y',.;,i,, ;,,,'t III 'III'',
,;,, y; a 'i' i''i' u, '' w
,,i.,I.,;n, tt i N"''I' " '"ui"-
,.t-9 In ill., I,f II '""' ''.
~ II ',' ~ "'"!l' m M
KILN ,,,j t,ttt ,I IN .'Wt, W ".'
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,,.,i,,,t .,,,,,I,,,r III
:" tlf n ; ~ ',,"! ~ ,I'l'''. III. '"' /"
IIi.I MI MIMI t 'I''''t- ',,'' G%''I % ~
t,,in .. H. "a -. =, ,'. I';,.;, = D" '''' II
,i,,.o ;.i, ~, - ~ Nv
,,,',, +I i,I I .'''''' i'I- '''i''- ,''": Wit
~, Wv ' - ~ ~, 'i'' ~ t"N'' +" ~ '."-
~ ,,!' "' ,Hr mon
i r'''' '',,'. @ 'n a. i,',>,'t ii Oily
, m " u" 90, j." ~ ''' =; '",'-
Shin for the Indian The woman suffrage
resolution provoked 4 long discussion, during
Whlch II tEalNplrrl that almost every woman
IN thr Convention YVES N favor of women
suffrage, but the expression WA, almost equal
" general mat the iloh ought not 70 com
1hil l~ti1 to thl~ matter a present. several
amendments We're offered. hul the trouble was
lndIIN nbNGutuhN laN ln9 llr resolution regard
lhg the sixteenth Amendment on the table.
'h Sunday the delegates. or many OF them,
occupied tn" rupit> Of a malarity of the city
churches
,,,>, ,,,,,.,. ,,., mss. ~ .,.,..,.,
,. niI'> - i'r y \ IN WI"
'''''' = WV ~ 'i'N'
lhefe are some great women, physically Is
We'I as mentally, IN the National N"ntn'>
p;,t,,, n,t MI; ;,t II H. i, ii u, U
mans Christian Temperance Union. i, probab-
" The largest woman in the Conventions She
weighs upward Of three hundrr pounds ana j.
of an uulI>lav cheerful di>ro>itinn Mrs Sal
lie +. Chapin, of Charlc>tun : G. i, a promi-
nent figure in the conventions She is prIcIi,HIIy
at the head Of temperance work in the South
due largely, no doubt to her force of character
as well as to the carnc >tur>s of her convictions
on the subject of temperancc Mrs Chapin is
the widow of a Confederate Army officer and
still retains the most pronounced opinions re-
garding he cause for Which her husband fought.
She has also attained considerable prominence
ar the South by her writings
r,,,, ,,,,r.,r,,>.,, -, ~. ,>..,>-.,>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
Family Versus CompanY.

! lrlnAlntpH with him a. la
In Woodleipb lhc rccooniz4d vay nf
doing that Was 10 have 6nn rornr to tn,
ana spend the evening. Acrordina}, top
nearly Il month the Rev. ,Iohn Drnt,s
| face had been missing from the tra-tablp
OF good Mrs. Dodds. in whose family Ne
bad been received as n member until his
| plans tor The future had been dccjded
upon In that time he had been handed
around from one member OF the rnDprc-
| cation to another, in much the same way
that a new book OF the latest sitle in
millinery would have been. tie had
| talked literature. art, and fashion With
the mothers and daughters. and politics
| and church finances with the fathers ana
sons he had sat down to daily suppers
Of fried chicken ana watlIes, until his
stomach began To rebel, ana TO insist Oh
a rest or Il change Of diet. Then he he
San 10 look around To see how much
longer it was going to last. Tuesday.
Deacon Smith had spoken fo. him. We'd
/ nesday he had promised to see the Mar
tins, while Thursday bad been set
apart 10y the LaWsous us the only day ON
which the new pastor should break bread
with them.
This would take him nearly around
rue, there were number Of families
whom he had never visited beyond mere
ctiIS- pnt theN belonged to the Po"rer
part OF his charge, and were Of that class
VINO Scorntd to make i feast unless they
could make L IN every way as good as
tlltir WeaIthlcSt nel@hborS. Mr. Dent
hoped most dcVoutly that they might
not see their way clear, until he bad, 10y
Il JudlclnuS course of crackers and tea,
restored his stomach to something like
ITS natural tone
Deacon Smiths supper and the night
maze that followed it were both safely
past. and he was on his way to fulfil his
engagement with the Martins, Walking
bnskIy along with the light Step and
cheerful countenance Of a man Who las
made up his mind to do his duty, no
matter what 1t cost him suddenly the
brIsk walk ceased and Mr. Dent stood
staring dnWn at the apparilion which had
unexpectedly risen from 4 rlicket OF
Weeds by the roadside. 1t was not one
from which Mr.. Dent or anybody else
was likely to recoi, for it was small and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15
yOI1
pollshiug The Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots who never give
thought to the condition of their hair, except to
harrow it casually with brush and comb, or submit
il the paTtly yZing attentions OF the average bar
her What happens: Why this From neglect
mental anxiety, or any of score of causes, tho
hair turns premalufely gray and begins to fall out
Parkol's Hair Balsam Will at stop the latter
process and restore The original color. An elegant
dressing free from grease. lmeOw4i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

A DOLLAR BOTTLE of JADWIN'S TAR
SYRUP entities you to a box of Pills See GER
tfcate accompanying each bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

Dear Fricpd-Try all the doctors and all the
patent medicines, and after thai, If you still
live and want to be cured, use JADWIN'S
TAR SYRUP. 1t never fails TO cure any
COUGH or COLD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

PINE TAR will Kill The parasite That causes
Consumption. JADWlN'S TAR SYRJ + con-
laln> the proper quantity and quality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-11-15

A COUGH or COLD that can not be curet
by JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP is unknown.