davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Home DOetoring.

An experienced physician writes:
Amateur doctoringis practiced by many
People-women especially-increases
rather than diminishes our work. Peo-
pie who think to do without the servi-
ees OF physician viii not only do them
selves harm by the delay, but also with
the medicines which they do not know
how to use. It is like man trying to
mend leak in a water pipe by solder
ing It with poker. He generally makes
me hole bigger. Its Of course the most
e,!fhcnlt part of a physicians duty to
elagnose the disease to tell what is
tne real trouble with the patient 1t Is
not uncommon for even educated physi-
cans to make mistakes in this respect.
ne science ofsmedicine has progressed
% I I9r that every part of the human body
mas been pretty thoroughly studied, and
tne treatment of the ailments of each
part Is a speciality. 1t is impossible for
one physician to know all these diseases
g Wei as the specialists, and it is =
common practice among honest physi-
eiSns to refer patients to those who have
mace special study OF the diseases
v eieh Affect them. Il is not uncommon
Tor : man to go from one physician to
another IN the vain effort to discover
his ailme ut. Sometimes 4 patient will
be treated NJ successive physicians for
the wrong all. Uent, because some Of the
.ymptoms Of al. erent diseases are nimi-
lar. How unIikei IS il, therefore, that
Persons who have D, It studied medicine
sAn md ont what ails them. The recks
:sss temerity of women N thia respect
: Eonderful. They RI. N n where
sagek fear to tread. Hast y Judging
nom = few sympfoms that The eass
,ssembies one which tie family doctor
=. treated. they win hunt up "A olsl pre-
Sflpuon and administer the dose =
ssne eonfding husband Of child !
Seeld 3 sell you some amusing stories o.
.-e mistakes that are made IN this way.
ven - some instances where more
stlous consequences resulted Take for
Astanoe headache. e may eome from
oozen different c1uees-ff0m hunger,
IA Indigestion. FROM oretexcitement
8. s1s brain. from eating too much, from
;zasling foul air The remedy for 3
~ ss.15asc1e varies with IS cause. Yet Feu
~ md Women who hars 4 universal
ssa.see s..e toE headache. regardless of The
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
l1r pear FIsher DIdn'l De 20 -.

BY Mr.. Blaine's own letters. AnH ~.
other evidence which has not Deeil (, ~ Z.
peached. more than $500, ,OUg ol L.ie 49,, a..s,
tie Rock s. Fort smith pyi,a3i -. ~.
SS,-. t,,,.-,.,5 ovoT s;T 600 AZ the reorgapiAd
~. ~ 80 rnad. m. Blaine hNs ilesft
tAoil =. 81 ~ tfi ne rts q ta
s. ~ ~, denied that the three railtQ,l
- - ',,eS y w hid not buy about ,. ~
1i,.,s..' 1S,ese f'1nSis IT prices aI 1trte tHtii
...S., ...Ss N6Io7g has told l1l llei c4nt
ee.oN VII, n ,of from 1fr. BlQllf. How easy
~. ,.,',,id fe 10 explain the whole thing
4 M BInina were inuocent lt.
tre hnvA aot from him ls = tt't'
iIrrlfa tfftf r. ~ Iofhiri
FIeInI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VIM. H. Hartwell, he is one of the most
thorough and experienced teachers OF
music in the State, and would greatly pro-
mote that much neglected branch of edu-
cation were he placed in the chair of music
in one of our State Colleges
W.L.CH.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
nov .Prohibikion Has Ruined

II hAs closed every dlslillef9. nearly
all of The thirtg-tWo bf6Heries that
fhFixed under the old license s7steni.
and IS rapidly driving every saloon from
the State The St4Ie has gained nearly
200 900 ih popuIalion, 3nd incfea ed
about S. ol1 900 Is 6 xa6ie wealth. She
has 900 school houses ena .he resources
sboa[ g 3 900 Na0 The people a Kane
sss So 81 IaFez q more bread Ind s
more churches t|,o1 Ns|'sss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The New York San did not shine
on John Kelly in 1850 as benevolently
as It does now. In the Times OF No
vember 5. 1880. appeared a dispatch
from New FORK containing the follow
ing from the Ssfa Of the same morning.
1From ditch to diSch, deeper and
deeper into the mire, Mr.. John Kelly
leads the democratic party. When he
lost Us the state. defeating Lueius Rob
inson for governor, and throwing all
the patronage of the state into the
hands Of the republicans, we were as
stlred that whenever he chose he could
readily recover the power he had reck-
IessIy resigned. When hepushed aside
our candidate for president and gave
III General Hancock in his stead, he
promised q very large maj j0rity for Ham
cock IN the state. How has that prone.
ise been fnIhlledg Then f0r mayor
MI. Kelly selected q carpet-ba9 candi-
date who barely scraped in. The pos
session and retention Of the ofsice Of
comptroller Of the city Of NeH ! 0rk BY
John Kelly have cost the democracy
the control Of the government Of the
sfafe 81 New York and the contHQl Of
the government 0f the United States
fel the next 1euI years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Where Did the Loot Come Fromq

Speaker Blaine Is pr0red to hare re-
ceired alIotments of b, 800 shares, of
stock, subject to assessment, and valued
at 81 81, 600; $500 shares not subject
to assessment, valued at sos, 900, and
2,O00 shares more allotted but not as
sessed. The two latter lots, not sub
iect to assessment, were secured by
Blaine for himself, while the $500
shares of stock, subject to assessment,
were supposed to be for distribution
among his supporters in helping to pro-
cure the passage of the bill and subse-
qHent amendments. The en-
tries show that it was assigned to him,
among others. to secure the ratification
Of the Delaware and PottaWattomie
treaties and the passage Of a bill in
congress. Mr.. Blaine's record in rail-
way matters grows darker as it is ex-
amined. He has never yet given any
explanation of his conduct in peddling
stock in the Little Rock & Fort Smith
railroad among his neighbors in Maine.
He has now an opportunity to rise to
an explanation of his extensive opera
fions in Union Pacific, Il. d.. stock.
It may be Robody's business h0tU he has be-
come q millionaire on q cOjlqTesSH1dn'e 3
pag bqt It is the business Of his c0nstftsS-
ents aud Of the country to k7s0ID h0lc tie
speaker Of the house Of representatives
cdnae isgt0 ntss rich TaiItcng speculation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

IT is worth bringing under the mott cs
of all concerned in the drink question
the statistics supplied by NJ. RUNNER,
the great continental specialist, at the
Congress of the Hague. u. RUNNER
presented map of Switzerland. The
percentage of drunkards was noted down
in dark colors, and tho corresponding
number of cabarets, of wine and beer
shops, was noted in red. He discovered
that the larger the number of publicans
thefewer the edrunkards. Turning to othe.
countries, he arrived at precisely similar
conclusions lin Holland, at the Hague,
He next extended his
Investigations across the Atlantic to the
United States, and says that he found
drunkenness prevailed to greater
extent in the State of Maine, where all
public houses are prohibited, than in
any other par: of America. He concludes
that the sole cure for alcoholism lies
In education
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.

CONDUCTED BY D. W. HEIDELBERG, Shubuta
Miss, TO whom all contributions for this Depart
ment should be addressed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
FINDING A FORTUNE.
One of the Romantic Incidents of
the Late War-The Tribute of
Monument to One Who Loved
But Lived Not.
Albany Argus.

Albany Argus.]
1t all began with a visit to an auction
room IN which was being sold the un-
called-for packages of the Adams Ex-
press Company. / watched the sale for
some moments without thinking of buy
ing anything, when an old military-look-
ing trunk was put up. Somebody bid
81, and Just as it was to be cold | offered
so cents more. 1t was promptly knock
ed down to me, and that evening l got
my treasure home. 1t was in the winter
of 1882. My treasure did not seem bo-
nanza; there was lot of soiled clothing,
collars chiefly and socks, and at the
bottom of the trunk little tin box,
locked, which l had to break open.
There was lot of letters i'll it, written
chiefly in a female hand, and addressed
to"Dear Harry" and "Dear Sweetheart" :"
This l looked through carefully and
saw that the story was the old one.
Harry" was soldier in the Confederate
army. The letters were dated in 81 and
'62, and Celia loved him and was doing
her womanly best to hearten and
strengthen him to do mans part and
come home to her hero. The romance
ceased with letter in another hand,
telling how Celia had taken the yellow
fever and died. At the bottom of the
case was little memorandum-book with
haSa oDtriaG.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Is not this 4 pretty piece Of busineSsg
The rascal Flower takes q confidential
letter. written IN res oLse 70 MS urgent
REQUEST sIIpnresses 80 much Of it as to
utterly fiesfrov its meaning. and gives
~ fD the press. The rascal MedilI
prints the earbled letter. correction
Is demanded lby tho author, the letter
u REPRINTED ii the garbled form and
the correction Is suppressed Clkicaeio
Ners
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

JACKSON, MISS, May 10, 1863.-We
certify the above to be true and com
plete inventory of contents of money
chest captured by US from Gen. McPher-
aou's com mand on Nav l.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

II a high protective tariff brings
high wages, and low tariff. or free
trade, brings low wages, viii some pro-
tectionist please answer these ques-
tions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29


leading us into many mistakes. Our
great exports during the past eight
years were caused partly by failure of
their crops, and partly by the fact that
we cut down the cost of carrying. This
year we are advised that their harvests
are abundant. In addition to this fact,
we have evidence that the leading gov
ernments are taking measures by
founding colonies and other means to
get foreign products in exchange for
their manufacture. India now exports
more than IS, 600. eco bushels of wheat.
This amount will rapidly increase.
France, Germany, and other powers
now shut out some Of our provisions,
and we have reason to think this policy
is to be extended to breadstuffs. There
are great regions in South America fit
ted to grain growing and as for proyis-
ions. we know that cattle are killed
there only for their hides. Commerce
between that country and Europe can
easily develop the resources of South
America, as Europe controls the ocean
trade. We cannot maintain our ship
ping merely by an export trade; We
must have return caFgoes.
The outlook for our grain and cattle
raisers is not favorable. Light taxes as
tariff would drive them from European
DOTIS. AuT 1dIHCIS III the dairy UuSl-
ness are not as prosperous as in years
past. If, therefore, the British Gov
eminent should yield to the demand of
its landowners that duties on foreign
| imports should not be made for reye-
nue., but to protect labor and give capi-
tai its just reward, the result would be
disastrous to our dairy and agricultural
interests.
The fears Iexpiess may be unfound-
ed, but It is our duty to studythe inter
ests Of all pursuits and all sections.
Governor Cleveland, the Democratic
candidate, Is an able, firm and thought
fnl man, who has risen to the position
OF Governor of this State by the faith
ful performance of duties in the Off
cial positions he has held. His un-
| dinching courage in carrying out his
trusts and his unquestioned integrity
| give him strong hold upon the conti-
dence Of the public. The excitenlenfs
Of the Presidential contest has not
drawn him away from his duties AZ
the capital Of this state,
From the Arkansaw Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

- Me- genuine without q bunch of green
fTrr.. On ne ahHn IanrI rnrn aI fnn NNH.
f..i.nnnus sfuf wIfh eliorr or "ucps- in ihc.r
rau-a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
lcnnnirY GenilrmAn.l

now ro u,Kr coon MIIKrRs.
"a. c...,,, 0,,,l,man,
-. -, wh., he'd Won have. some.
49,. o.,,n.,,1. ,scs..,rv in order 20 reach
ar r., .pece,. in raising good mixers.
Good HOOD whether shor, Horn. Jersey,
nsvon Ax,.h,re Grade or native. Is not
.w..v,.,.. h., Ia. =, tia foundation +,
.oms,A,ns c,nno, come from nothing.
r,..,nsn, IN raising . mixer should be
..'--~.., ,,rs,.,, from ,h,, IN r.,.lps a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
WHY MOTT


Why 20, keep our eyes open and thus
learn by observation, whsi many prefer ~
learn by experienced Experience, At the
best Il q dear teacher, AMI FEW men are
able ~ employ u, a. an educator, 10 teach
them what they might have learned by
simply keeping their eyes open.
Why no, associate the work Of the mind
more intimately with thu, OF The muscles
a. observation shows tina, the mind l. bet
Ter paid FOR It's labor; and 10 no place Is
this more apparent than on the farm.
Why not keep al account Of the farm
operations. and be able 10 tell your state
and standing" al all times. All recognize
the necessity Of . merchant keeping debt
and credit" with customers and bis busi-
ness, bat cannot 50 readily see the adj
vantage to themselves Of dolug likewise.
We nrmly believe that II you try Il, you
will fnd an hour thus spent the most pro-
ntAble part OF the farm operations. Why
notf
Lastly Why not give your experience
10 your brother farmers, that they may
have the benefit OF your successes and
failures. with different crops aud methods,
TO assist them 10 their operations, and each
shall aid the other. Yoa have thoughts.
You have observation confirmed by exert
enee give the benen. Of this 10 those who
weekly study the columns OF the farIsr
for help 10 the parsalt OF their business.
by 50 doing you will beneni yourself and
win the gratitude OF your fellow man.
use the pm. but YET u never
siauder write. with death black Ink.
let II be our best endcayOr
Hut 10 pen what good men think"
Monroe, Ne. l.. {. DOW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
SPRING CARE OF BREEDING sows.
National Live stock journal

National Live stock Joarnai
Ca macy farm. the hresilng soSs are.
perhaps. The mo.s profitable stock Ba,
The ptoas l. largely dsPsnden, oPou The safs
rearing Of gooi-siiei lliisFs. We know
90 well how much dspsnds upon practical
experience 10 the safe rearing ~ large no.
,sr.. TIA, We shall no, attempt 10 give
minute Instructions flf The povioe 10 sush
case.
II recommended for safety, 1.-THE yea.
theF BE- cold, 10 take The pig. from The SOW
A. f.s, a. they are dropped, 10 warm
basket. - warm room. and keep then
warm tlll the sow Is really 10 sackle them.
when The sow /. done f.rroslng, warm
bran .lop. with a gll of boiled nirseed
stirred In. shoaid be- given her.
when she has taken this, the pigs may
be brought - her 10 sackle. aud they will
usually commence work with soilyliy. The
sow must be lei sparogy for FEW days,
- a. not 10 produce OF keep up fevsrl,h
condition % the system. Bai when this
danger l. passed. she mus, be led with an
especial reference N large how Of milk.
sappose she has sigh, pigs n feed. few
have considered What q dram this Is upon
her system. Amer they are ten W twelve
days old. they will drink three pounds Of
milk each per day. This will require the
SOW 20 produce q pounds per days
much A. an ordinary COW. To 30 THE,
she must BE- led on the most nutritious
food. Two hundred pounds Of oats, and
one hundred pounds Of corn, ground to-
ge,her. With one pin, Of llnseed oil meal
added 10 each days feed, the whole cooked,
and given In thin slop. will b. as good a
diet A. can Dc found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

All TUE Zoos N ONE BasKsr.-we do
not believe In IT, The eggs may all be ol
excellent quality, ami the bsske, strong
and large enough 10 hold them, and yet
We think II unwise TO risk them all al once.
There are many chances which farmer
must take. bot he 10 rarely warranted 10
hsIardlng his present comforts In the hope
OF great gains. A man may Invest all his
capital 10 hops or eranberries. or some
other special crop, and-lose. lie may
clog all the machinery OF his farm opera
lions. by going largely into grape-growing'
when be might better have kept TO his
wheat. Farmers have been sold out by
the Sheriff because the horses possessed
too much speed, and the rsce-track had
greater fEscinations than the corn-neld.
Some men run all To cider, have . mill 10
make II, and that IL ell they make. Others
raise only hay. and sell Il OF the farm.
Their eggs are oil In one basket Mixed
hasbsudry, and not specialtiss, for Ameri-
can farmers wins In the long ron.-Amer'
icas AgrieultHrdlist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

her amer care IL Jadlcious aud liberal, -
II should be-. Such treatment tends 10
form the hsbl, Of giving milk, and, a. We
know. habit 10 q sor, Of second nature.
Couple the heller with an older boil. one
two or three years older than she l., Is
preferable to . yearllne, and better s,ock
ispltely 10 come from such Aftsr the better
hs. come 10. her fed should ~ regular
and liberal Good clover hsy l. The bet
Of al. hot We III may no, have ihl. Tor
stall feed then we must mske up for Wis,
Is lsckiug In some concentrated feed such
us cat meal, shorts. oil mssl or the lls''
bu, rres, care and go'd jafsm'n, must
be used not Ia oy,rf,sd ~ crowd - the
future COW m.y he ruined. usdus for'iog
shor,sns the useful NE ~ the COW very
RAPIDLY. W II wmuE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

10 matters Of medicine Il said 10 Be half
q remedy; bat In desperate. tsntaliring,
chronic diseases. sich a. Rheumstism, IL
4 hard 10 get up faith. That vas the res-
sou why Rev. A. c. Hume OF Indianapolis,
preferred 20 test ATHLofuoRos In about
the severcst case he could nnd before he
prononnced upon its merits. He writes
. The case was Of Rheumatism Of twenty
years standing. The patient could not
walk exoept with two canes or By pushing
q chair bef0re him. In short time after
taking AnmoFHoRDs be could walk with
Out canes or chair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
STAY on TnE FARM
lLum smIlh'. Agent. Herald !


The disposition Of - many Young msu
10 leave the farm and come o. the city. IL
not crsdltsble D. their Intelligence. Nv.
ey city 10 the country l. o,erorowded
with this class ~ helpless young men.
Tasy grow up on the farms with no IDEAS
OF the trials snd tmptstlons that heset
their class In the large cities. They ihlnk
they can live In the cities without the
toll and 5rudg,ry th-y say .. par, o. the
farm life
There are many ways Of living In a
city. but there l. bat one honorable way,
and that IL surmountsd with a. many trials
and hardship. a. earning ones living on
the farm. and that 1. 10 earn Il honestly.
young man without . trade will nni he
has 10 work harder 10 make both ends
meet In the city than on farm.
The young man who thinks The world
owes him living. sni that The obligation
will h. cancelled 10 the cities, makes q
mistake that l. Onen learned Too late.
There l. 40 more room Tor idlsrs IN the
city than on The farm. The criminal class
receives some OF ia most vicious recruits
from young msn who though, they were
700 smart 10 he farmers, came 10 the city,
found they bad made = mistake. dropped
Into BAD company, and will end their lives
on The scan1ld OF In the pcul,sn,isry.
No. young man; you are not too smart
for The farm The smN,ss, man that ever
lived hadn't sense euough 10 reach psrfec-
tlon In farming Be lndspsudsut While
there ., always somsthloE n 40 on = we'll
regulated farm. II yoa have leisure mo-
msut. use IL In study % In selling the
many hind. o: goojs you will dad that
are especially made for your benefit You
can Away. hbd something - 90 n 700
van, % WORK n you dout we have no
time ~ reason with you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
FROM DRlTu's Doom.

NJ. n. Devsrsaax, Of Ionis, Mich, Was .
sight 70 behold. lie says 81 had no &C
ton OF the Kidneys and suffered terribly.
Ny legs were ~ big q my body and my
body - big - barrel. The best doctors
gave me up. Finally tried kidney Wort.
In four OF I've days . change came. IN
eight OF ten days was on my feet, and
BOW I An completsly cured. II YES most
certainly miracle" All druggists keep
Kidnsy.w Wort Which Il pat Up both In liquid
and dry eoru-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

A member Of the Royn College or Sur
geons has discovered that mans righ,
lsg Il longer than The len man hsays
uses hl. right leg when he reaches Tor q
tramp or chrome pcddler. OF fof an OBJ
norloss saltor for bis only daughters
hanI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

Mary nd an apple ard asked the rest 10
and a. Dld yoa ever estimate how much
tine chliiren spend In this way And The
clamor they make. and especially ~hsn
hunting Tor something estsble. II enough
% dcafcn ous. " The ooe Sho nnds u may
eat Ia. she sAii. - OF they All ran i,
ere long. hat forgotten them. bat they
soon cane trooplng bach. How long
tbs has aken' am 80 warn - exclaimed
Nary. her monksyish face all aglow.
II How lougl~ mentally echoed | should
not have cared bad u taken tiil tomorrow.
"Come. Mamie" said. calling her BY her
pa name. (" - ami play again. that's
dear. and let Auntle work
GEIIA Sam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

A guardian Of the peace found drunk
Ar rolling 10 the mud. What. dead drunk
AGAIN. sad be. NO. indeed. BrigAiier
am luhAling the oior ron The wooden
pavement ar has bcsu recommended %
ne frr nv healtk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14
OUR PUzzLE CORNER.

lCo,nmunicstien. ler MS Department .soala
b. sent the eiitor. ". II. kksrnk~. k>ss sum-
ner. Ne
L-ruONxTfC cnkskDE
nv arst we al win onsn DC,
when crossed oy fste's decree.
Nv second makes us clothing warm,
Though various klod- there ee.
Nv whole amounts 10 nsught sioas.
with proper predx-tis powell
Anon Ms used In deep intrigue
Orwhen storm clouds ofwsr shall lower.
PATTERSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

RoCunsrEa. jane \ issl Ten
Yesrs sEo was attacked ~ith ne most
iaien.s snd ae@ihiy pains IN my pa an
Extending TO The end Of my toes and
% my brain
(Which made me delirioas
"from agony.
IA TOOK thrss men 70 hold me on my
me Doctors tried 10 vain 70 relieve
me. bat ~ no parposs.
N1rJAiaf aad otAfr ortdfff
uVai no efeCt'
AMER two months was given % -
die'
when my wife
heard a neighbour tcll What Hop Bltters bad
done Cor her, she a. once go' and gave ne
some. The lrst dose eAsed ny pfAin and
seemed 10 20 hunting through my system
- ~, ~. - 49,. s..ea NE - much thal 1
.lenf - hdurs somefhInE I hai not tone ~
80 nrnths nefurs ! haI usc'i ave nsities. ]
was ucu .nl a. serk a. .sil :. s.i -, ~,
rnv strength. ard tskinE hari c,.it. "a. -
80 uIIh ~ most aluia AL IAinill - q lAllsiA
~ thrcarh ny sls,sn thei ever :. 49,. -,
useka thff ier me crIrrie o. cralclss ~
~. =. frag .aIf met IIrni AM tnli niu
~ a.. al D. Al Mop h.iisI. D. 90, -,
b. a. 81 oarnssi a. .1dacci io 49, men
49,. -
II iaas than frur secks I tnrcs assY my
rrrfrrrs ani seat O. surk lE1fIY ans kerf on
usInr ~ rIIirrs or nfe sceks uutu lesauls
a. srl a. any ma iit ina, AL haf' ben -
f1r "a rrars since
no has 40 cared ny wife, Mo bal pesn
s.ck flr yesrs and has kepi her an ny
chilircu. wcn AM healthy sith non Two
o. three bottles per year. Their i no uccd
o. b. sIck AZ an IN these h'tters are used.
= y nrEA. Ex-SupcrNisor.
That poor iuvk.ii wife.
y strr
Mother
"Or daughter
Can be made the picture OF health
viii a fee bottles of Hoo hiuers
OH sos Do Ace fafer
a. Nnnr rrnninr uIfnulf bunch ui green
IInrs On fhn shffr lahrI. -hun Ell ine sic,
rnisonotis sfar s.fh "iiup' or "urrs in thc.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-14

Many people before purchasing medi-
cine naturally inquire the sire Of the dose
and the strength OF H. 10 using Burdock
Blood Bliters q teaspoonfal for the little
ones and Two teaspoonfals for grown folks
are oil that are necessary 81 one time. THIS
magnificent medicine Is not only ecomonl-
cal bat VERY pleasant 20 the taste.