davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

ing room threatening not leave tn,
 room where KI and on enterir 8 revolver. Kirk, but Def the pistol DonoVan's sit severe wound. ble. All the pa,
 discharged by Day Fatal ShO0tint Real Estate the BOSTON, December the man who fatally Dorchester home this following statement ::
 formed the acquaintar
 daughter of Earnest inventor, and propt Dietz. The daughter few weeks Budd beg& lady as his wife. They su to London: Budd tried to
 door plate, but failed and on Mrs. Distz for supp,
 returned to New York,
 came to Boston. Tn
 chased their n
 became
 pose
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

roofs, and the whole population is housed, waiting for Hull in the storm. Chimneys and trees are going down all over town. A very large tree lies across South street and the park and yard around the court house are ssrewn with branches blown from the big elms, The few people who venture out look about like ship in gale, and make their way to their destination with many mishaps some being lifted of their feet and thrown down, and others blown far out of their course. A business block adjoining the Aca- damy of Music has been stripped of it's tin roof, and there is some danger of the build ing losing it's entire front. Part of the roof of the High school building Is also gone. Telephone wires are down and altogether it is the worst wind storm Pittsfield has had since the destructive Windy Wednesday of February 20, 1876.
 NEW BEDFORD, Dec. 28.-The continues this afternoon and it is 2. cold. The schooner Experiment he blown from her meorings and is the west side of Palmer's Island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
Preserving Eggs and Butter.

Having filled clean key Or barrel with
fresh egg. cover the eggs with cold salicyl-
ic water. The Eggs must be kept down by
a few small board, floating on the water
and the whole covered with cloth TO keep
on; dust II SET il cool place, the eggs so
packed viii keep fresh for months but they
must be used a. soon a. they are .aken out
Of the brine TO make the salieylic solution.
dissolve salicyiic acid (which costs about -
pound in boiling water, one tablespoon Of
acid To the gallon. II is not necessary To
boil all the water. a, the acid will dissolve
in a les, quantity. AMI the rest may be added
to the solution cold. The solution or brine
should at no time come in contact with any
metal. Ia 4 clean. airy cellar one brine is
sufficient for three months or more, other
wise il should be renewed uftene7. For
that purpose the Kegs, etc. should be pro
yiled with wooden spig8 to draw of the
iauid and replenish the vessel. Butter
knraded in the same solution, and packed
.igh, IN clean stone jars, will keep fresh the
ahole winter. but must be covered with nus
lin saturated IN the water, renewing il some
times. Cover the jars with blottlng-paper
saturated with gtcerln.. Sallcslle acid 5
harmless and vet one nj the best and certainly
most Pleasant dIsiufectanis in existence. with
l coius. smell nor taste. The water is an
excellent toothwa>h and tie best gargle 10
prevent Giphiherltic contagion. Scientific
imericaH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
Some Notes on Common Foods.

|, may be said in general way, that our
cpmmoa food, serve two principal ends.-
one class mainly keeps up the heat of the
body-serye as fuel a. it were. and We call
these A. a Glass, aeaf-prodaoers. Other
kind, ~ food restore the constant waste that
J., going on in the muscles. nerves. etc, with
ever, cNrr,iou. These foods are classed as
R-,b farmers. Our d4dy food should con-
taa the proper proportions of both these
kI,l, and thi> wiil vary with the climate.
a, every one SHOWS Who finds that certain
foods agree With him better 10 winter, than
the, do in summer. The use that We MAKE
% our bodies. also determines the Kind Of
food that We need. One who works at chop
ping all day. for example. needs, and must
have, different food from one who passes the
DAY in comparative leisure. Those who have
investigated the subject. find that an average
man IN a temperate climate. needs to sustain
him. without any regard to increase in weight,
for each ~ hours. between | ! and l. ounces
Of heat producing and about 1 IA ounces
fest forming foods.
Il may he stated in brief that the heat
producing Includes starch aud sugar in all
their forms. and fat. whether in vegetable or
animal foods The fe,h-formers We have
in lean meats 81 ali kinds. eggs. milk,
cheese. and in a number Of vegetable forms
Of food in varying quantities, including
wheat and other grams. and beans. peas, etc.
Potatoes. the most popular Of all vegetables,
would make poor diet for working man +;
the, contain Is prr cent Of water. which is
Of little value ii per cent Of starch. or heat
producers. and only per cent (only l6l
grains in poundl of .fcsi formers. Our
common white beans on the other hand,
have but II per cen, Of water. - per cent Of
starch. or heAi-producers. and % per cent
labuut 3 IL ounces 10 the poundl Of flesh
formers. Peas dry or >p.It-show sImi-
lar proportion Rice also contains about Il
per cent OF water has 20 per cent Of heat
producing. and only abou, : per cent of
transforming principles. Indian corn con-
ta.ns alrou; the same qaantit, of water. with
81 per cent Of HEAT producers nncuding ;
per cent 81 fat, anu Z per cent Of ilesh-form-
er>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
Babies Feet.

Babies feet are objects of unlimited adj
miralion; the soft curves and outlines aud
the porfec, nails 40 not in the least suggest
the cramped and misshapen form they will
take after while, IN all human probability.
rhou.htlessness and mistaken notion of
economy cause the lack of beauty and the
>ense OF discomfort aboat the feet OF half
grown hoy or girl. Children are frequently
made 70 wear shoes that they have outgrown
because they are not worn out ''Bes,''
shoes are alnisst always too small when they
are purchased, and as they are only worn
occasionally, the feet change and enlarge,
and are injured by the i'll fitting shoe. The
nails should he cared for and looked after
uv the mother just as conscientiously as the
morals Of the child Man, an hour Of acute
pain. as well as of loss to the man or woman,
nav be charged 10 the neglect of the nails
IN childhood If the discovery is made that
the shoe is depressing the foot and crowding
the nails, it would be better to remove the
shoe and let the child 20 without rather than
continue its use If there is danger of
roenaIl pressing down in the flesh, il can be
avoided BY cutting scaliop or point in the
center of the nail. This xill certainly pre-
vent ingrouing nails.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
Tie Adulterat.on Of Spices.

The adl'icratlon " spices used ior Gull
nary purposes {, almost = !arErl, praei'oet
a Tie adul'erat'on oi drugs Ing pepper
'Al' forms part Of every meal without
Which meats are anreii>hed and vegetables
.n>.pi4, I" NE powdered state contains mere
Wheat tieur. powdered peas grolna mus
,arI h4-ks. lia,c,l meal, than the ground
,..r,,r te... Tn. authorization. Al. arr.p,.
t i''-'' 20 i''- '--'''' '''N az '''''
cnvE'sy- hck pepper j. product OF
Southern Asa lar rcpper VINE j. prrcn-
,..t ,f,,., vi,i a r.,,E >uao,b. wood,
,.t.i
'''' ''''-
ant ,F1" tiSAi 'n i"t''r ite' n 'th-'h.
Tire bcrrle, are gathered briarr they are per
....t, rim Itl.f.,,b,. ,b., ,n,ir .bri,.ied
r,.. .-.....I .,,,..,.,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31

;4cy HE not intended 70 BE returned. Ire
BACK aer. a. t. sain "suils it-eif; because
good butter packed IN !; bring, enough more
GA the market, on accOunt of the pack age, To
pa. for it. II packing butter IN these pals
it i better to fill them quite full. then cover
NTH double paratfine paper, put on the lid,
and nail il down securely. The package is
then closed air-tigh, and the butter will keep
a long time in fne ORDER Rural Neic York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
FOR SALE.

A Bar harbor, lot Of land. 40 f. ct front bv
~ seven rods back at the Junction OF four street,
with acksmith and wood shop thereon AMI N
tools an IN terial In aud alb. ut said shops
The propri toy sells on account OF IN health
Apply az once for further informatien to Porter
0A1 6AEAag, No =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
IT'S o. SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR. sElH
3 -
For Sale {!

THE best sea shore firm in the town Of Iamoine
L cont lining y acres, cuts 10 tons of iiat. one
t. u-ari c"fds Of wool, standing on the place,
-,.o.i lar. house md two barns lnqui y Of Isaac
y. ,isbury Of Lamoine 5. X. Whiting, Els
worth.
Arm 3, lss3. l7i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
4a,m aaS 2jaassbc
Marketing Butter.

" Inch i of the hest Isl-4ffA. rarely EEfN lfifb
the general market. fir : sold 10 private
customers whose vl.he, in regard ID the
manner Of hacking are followed y, the dairy
man urge3 ,b.re,o vItb more than usual
force h, ,ir,.s n ia. extra pr,ce paid him.
And !, mus, he confessed that ihi, extra
price i no, al, profit. For instance. let u,
consider MIA, a ,i.t-fd-ed dair,man ala for
n, customers ,,bo n,fI hin, las; winter from
so 10 g. cents a pound for hl, butter The
cows. in the first place. are all pure bred. and
worth from $50 To S3pf each. although
this is well repaid hv an average Weld Of ten
pounds of butter in week from each la
the second place to ,eoare tie desired guam
watered on the hes, Of haY and feed. ami up
on uurc water from spring. They are
curried and brushed a, wei a. "a high met
lied racer Il arI are b,alcl Ell clean saw
dust frequently renewed. The uIGer, arc
washed and wipeI with 4 clean towel. aul
60 are the mi k,r,' hands
The stable +, kent clean and well swept.
SO that no dust can %; :nto the milk ali
the milk a. Il comes from the barn to ,hc
dairy. although qlre he, frem ~nrck, il
dust and h,ir>. /, strained twie, before !,
i SET AVA, |, j. =, mlk-hsu>e OF
milkroan wber, the Temperature j. kcp,
even h, a STOW. in the winter and ice IN. the
summer a,5 h, eNscr>e er ,.i,.. /, SPARED
10 Keen an ,l,>c arrangement, rree.~c, III
same through ali .h.. ..4a.,, 6f,a, weather.
Tn. cream /. ,e-: ALA .hured aaa H.,
hu,,er : M. -.f with e,,, care 8, e..
hand. .r ,la rra.-..f.r ....~,-t. .-.4.an
b;r.d hi ....,.a r......r.... ~,..l.
IL ,sitf,r r.. H..ter ,.,...-.I ", .t.,.
boxes H. n.i., Ill, ,3.t fron ,hr.e VI d,g
cont. ,,'.,p.j Of I.,.q-.. aF;, n, nodded Ill.
nr.s. ;,,,.. ,,L d. which .-. vr.r,,.I i, olr-
aftine paner and ,hsn aAsl .a o uea, box
al, aco., ~ a, -,,t t,. cents. HI ...!
And. la,tly. IL 4 ,ea: IL ;ae cl.,4iaer, j !,
cost 81 five cents a aea.l NOR, TIL eNrr,,,
cbarr... n Short. tf!.-r &. ls.. TftI, r,A>aa
for enyyln- THE .s..-.8-,.. t4t,.r-'1aAcr H.,
high price, he get, for al, rs.14c, beea4>,
he either nav, considerable proportion cd
the price for expenses. on b, worA> har.er
for i, than Any hired usAn Goc, fiji As, nA-s-
earned without care or laAle,y. Bit there
are many persons WHO are ambitions 90 be
known a. g.ii-cd-el Ga.nmen. aal who afr
de,lrous Of knowing ha1 TO make their bu'-
ter in that way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Great Stock Sale
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 5, 1883,
AT |. C. Comforts g Lombardy Park 7
Farm. near Cobb. Iowa County.

Mr.. I. c. Comfort, the well known
breeder of Short Horn cattle, hay
ing sold his farm viii sell on We'd
nesday, Oct. Sd, 1883, his entire
herd, which consists of AZ thorough
breds, the balance high grades, over
sixty IN all, bred by himself with
two exceptions-Belle of the West
(Young Phyllis)bought at 2 years
old at $500, and Prince of Anoka,
his breeding bull.
In his announcement " he says:
" My herd has been bred from
three heifers, Belle of the West,
Maud Eeton, bought at seven
months old for $500, Ca young Phyl-
lis Miss Clover at years for $500,
Ga White Rose, JAIL by Railway 1889.
am now using my seventh bull
since l began grading-the fifth
since L began breeding thorough
breds, which have been selected for
individual merit and pure breeding
without regard to cost, and mostly
of Bates blood. l have always
changed my breeding bull cnce in
three years, although it was eNpens-
i've. | have never sold thorough
bred female, and never wished to as
long as l had room for them. They
are all red or red and white, and
second to none. They are regular
breeders, every COW and heifer of
breeding age having raised a calf
this season and nursed it themselves
with no feed but grass, and not
enough of that as the farm was
heavily stocked. There has never
been a chance in this country to get
cattle of such quality and breeding
at auction before, and will not be
again soon. Those who wish show
cattle OF something good will do
well to take heed. All thorough
breds one year old recorded in A.
II. b.
Mr.. Comfort will also sell all his
farm tools, horses and pigs, and
household goods, and the sale of
these will begin at 10 o'clock sharp.
Cattle sale to begin at 1 o'clock
sharp. Persons DESTROYS of buying
tine cattle will have an opportunity
of doing SO at this great sale. Re-
member the date and place-Wed-
nesday October Sd, at Lombardy
Park Farm, one mile east and one
and three-fourths miles south of the
village of Cobb, Iowa county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
What You will Sael

What you will see with the
double mammoth Uncle Toms
Cabin to appear at City hall next
Wednesday, Oct Sd: . celebrated
performers, s South Carolina planta-
ton singers, funny Topsy's in
songs and dances, 2 Marks the
Lawyers, 2 laughable trick donkeys,
6 mammoth blood hounds. The
Jolly coon quartette. Old time plan
tation minstrel festival and happy
DAYS in the south.
Eliza escapes pursued by a pack
of ferocious bloodhounds.
Beautiful Transformation and al
legory. The excelsior drum corps
and street parade.
This show is mammoth, and
under an enormous daily expense,
and on this special occasion the
prices viii be reduced to, reserved
seats 80 cts. Buy early and avoid
the rush always attending this COM
pany. Seats on sale at Hanscom 3
book store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
SPRING GREEN-NESS.

Jas. Weber and wife, stopped
over here, while returning from a
visit to the Dells, Baraboo and
Sank city. They are enthusiastic
over the scenery at the Dells.
Henry Bennett, gave US a call last
week, He can pick off the sand
burs as well as a native of this will
derness.
The Wisconsin river is lower than
ever before known. 1t requires a
knowledge of currents and sand
bars, to 60 down the river in skiff.
Crops in the Wisconsin river val
ley are as yet uninjured by frost. 1t
seems to freeze as hard here as any
where, but the fog Of the morning
prevents sudden thawing of frozen
Vegetation -
There are twenty nonresident
pupils enrolled in our public
schools. MIRO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm OF
ninety four acres, situated about one mile
north of the city of Mineral Point. This farm
is very well improved. The dwelling house is
22N33 Uncluding double porch) two story high,
and wing ut the east end III Ivy 32.-CellRr all
the length of the house. one barn IL by Ri,
rock basement, two stories high. one cow house
Joining 10 by 30: aud one COW house l6 by Is,
also other necessary improvements. This farm
Is divided into three parts with living water in
cuch part, also running stream of water
through the middle of the pasture; which
stream is fed by several living springs that
never freeze in winter-tNo of said springs
within fifty yards of the cattle yard Also one
of the best stone archCd milk houses in the
county, which is paved with stone, and u ly-
ing spriug at the head of the house, from which
the water can he raised or lowered rs required.
Said house Is cold in summer and warm in
winter. This Is II great opportunity for some
live man who would like the business of selling
milk at Mineral Point Amy person wishing To
huy can satisfy themselves rs to the condition
of the land by estimating what the farm has
produced this year. All OF the land now en-
closed with n good board and wire fence, con
SiStiug of r. acres of timothy and clover, IS
nCrcS of pillow land. balance in pasture. Plenty
uf land for sale joining this farm. Also SD acres
of pasture land joining, one quarter of mile
In length. May rent said farm II not sold For
further particulars enquire ut the owner on the
premises. Remember, only about one mile
north OF the court house WM. r. JACKSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Wide Awake Druqqists.

Prof. G. r. Moffett is always alive
to his business, and spares no pains
to secure the best of every article in
his line. He has secured the agen-
cy for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, Hoarness, Asthmaa
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any af
lection of the throat and lungs
Sold on a positive guarantee. Tria
Bottles free. Regular size Sl.oO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
School Notice.

No pupil will be admitted to the
High school without passing a thor
ough and satisfactory examin-
alton in the following branches, viz:
Readiug-Through the Fo urth Reader. social
ed.
SpeillnG-The ordinary words of the same.
writing-A fair legible hand.
Observation-Disclosures rules, COMMON and
.ecimal fractions
Geography-Through United States, with Geo
gTaphy OF Wisconsin
English Grammer, Etymologv. and the general
laws OF Syntax.
No less than ten questions will be
given, and correct answers to at least
70 per cent of these will be requir-
ed. The examination will be in
writing.
The above is in accordance with
the decision of the State Super
intendent. III. VAN DUsEN,
Cyrus LANYoS,
d. P. BEECH,
Board of Education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
(Contintted .frcm las: eeel.l
How Watch Cases are Mdde.

\ plate of SOLID GOLD ii 30 karats
fine is soldered on each side of plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers, be.els, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the rritten guarantee Of the manufacturers
rayranting each case to wear trcnty years
proves that it contains oil the gold that
can possibly be needed This guarantee
is given from actual res,ltS, rs many Of
these cases hay been worn perfectly smooth
bv wears of use without wearing through
the gold. DUBUQUE. IA, Dec. II. Issu
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Cases for seventeen years bought II secondhand
and know Of its having been used before sot it.
but do not know how long. II looks good for ten
years longer Did not suspect it was filled case
until so informed by a Jeweler short time since
/ most cheerfuly recommend your cases 10 DO al
they are represented TO be, and moro
O. McCRANEy, Dep. col Int. her, 81 is's ieEd
send cent stamp TO keystone Watch Case Factories. fhs-
d.phs "a for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
jaime. Boss and keystone Watch Case. arc made.
Ito be Continuedl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
JOHN ELLSWORTH.
J. 0. Cushman, auctioneer.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Good bacon at 10 cents a pound,
at John Horns. Stf
Beloit fine shoes, and Jefferson
Cos hand made boots and shoes,
are specialties, at J. Penhallegon &
/. Sons.
Try Rabbits best soap and you
will use no other. Brewer & Pen
hallegon sell it.
Easy chairs, sofas, lounges, etc.,
new stock just received by A. f.
Bishop. Call and see. Ava
Canned corn beef for sale at J. A.
Spratler's. 46
James Morgan, East Water St.,
Milwaukee, is now displaying and
selling immense quantities of new
Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Dolmans, Shawls, Blankets, Elan
nels, Shoes, Millinery, Hosiery, ETC.,
at the lowest prices in the north
west.
Sugar-loaf grated canned pineap-
piuo Tor sale at j. A. Spratler's. 40
Farmers, Brewer & Penhallegon
pays cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. 80
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
big demand for their scot uncol-
ored tea. $1,000 forfeited if not
pure. SO
IMPoRTANT.-A lady was disap-
pointed the first time she used De-
Lands Chemical Baking Powder.
Her baking was yellow. The trouble
was, she did not allow for the extra
strength, which makes only about
one-half the quantity necessary.
She learned her mistake and now
declares it to be the best she ever
used.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
The Mineral Point Band.

Our band boys are winning gol-
den opinions for themselves, and on
every hand are complimented for
their fine playing.
The editor of the Galena Indus
trial Press, was present at the recent
fair held at Darlington, and listened
to the playing of our band. He
gives the boys the following tlatter-
ing notice:
"At the Darlington Fair, the Min
eral Point band, employed for the
occasion, gave some of the best band
music we ever heard. Their select
ions were all modern, popular airs,
well rendered and delighted all who
heard them. The band boys won
hosts of friends by their gentleman
ly department, and accomplish
ments in the musical art. They
have beautiful uniforms and make
a fine appearance"
And J. G. Knight, editor of the
Darlington Democrat, remarks:
The Mineral Point band furnished
the music, and won the applause OF
all, for their good playing and gentle
manly department."
The Republican, whose editors
are both members of the Darling
ton glee club and have big ears for
music, gives the band the following
kindly mention.
I'VE were pleased to see the Miner
al Point band on the grounds. The
band is not a grand musical aggre-
CATION, but, though small, is very
fine, and furnished those in atten-
dance with some excellent music,
on Thursday and Friday. The
band is composed of gentlemen,
and we hope they will live long to
discourse sweet strains to the public. =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Valuable Farm for Sale.

offer for sale my farm consisting of2i0 acres
of land situated two and one half miles west Of
Calnmine and one and half miles north of
the Catholic church in Kendall, Lafayette Coun-
ty Wis. The farm is well fenced. has good
dwelling house and good barn and other out
buildings and has an abundance Of springs upon
Il II Is ON the line of good roads tn market, To
school and church. There are 20 acres under the
plow Il acres of natural meadow and timothy
and clover 80 acres of good young timber, and
10 young apple trees planted upon ii: the bal.
ance of the land is IN posture the timothy and
clover land Yields about 10 tons of hay per year.
BoucT's branch runs through the north part OF it,
The above farm will be sold ON reasonable terms
title perfeCt-lf not sold il will be rented. For
further particulars enquire of the Undersigned
on the premises. i9tdcci, PATRICK WHALEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Some Foolish People

ALLOW cough 10 run unul Il gels
beyond the reach Of medicine. They
often say say. Oh. it will wear away,
but III most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called kemptS
Balsam, which we sell on a positive
guarantee TO cure. they would immedi-
ately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and
Sl.o0. Respectfully, Prof. c. Il.
Moffett. 45m6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-28
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girad, Kan,
writes: 81 never hesitate to rec
omend your Electric Bitters to my
customers, they give entire salts
faction and are rapid sellers. "
Electric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known and will pos
itively cure kidney and liver CON-
plants, purify the blood and
regulate the bowels No family
can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars
in doctors bills every year. Sold al
fifty cents bottle by C. R. Mo ffett