davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

The author OF the ssyins 'b,t You must
ai~ays take . man - you aud him." us .
ron al abL
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

prevent = spread Of the disease. 1T
Collins Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

"The moe, important thing In connection
!, with . house IL the haul" remarked the bury
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
Prosecute ,h, svi.di-r.::

h,,t, ia ,1,thing hat ''lfat nisrs- 9TH g'ess
sia.,, u 10 % !. /. isb-l hun ih.t iru.ss' =
,oa N ftrsfi .ni ifhs b.s .ssn toaf I4ohry i,s
. 4 .u,tt1r iadist Tim Tor thu fraud .ni see hi1
fsF IAha,r. Tor thr ssinls and sc I'll fessia yos
lltsf. u Tor the sunFisf ipfs ., ., 49,.
re- u \ i'04u iulausiiun ss.ifsi O. u Ws!hsr
Hs.dius Mich and al Tia ss4fsnisn. ssrhis. aug
.i.i. .ld oil.f tnIitAiofs.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

CATARRH or THE BLADDER.
s,insins. ir,i,siion. imam usiion ali xidn.y snd
urinafy Carpisinis. srred ty 'Huehus sfsta o..
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
Csss h. '..a Sss.r.rs~s.-n

,iis,lon uhieh inhae.. coughing imr,.,'isi.l,
'.iirrei ty u,~ ~ "hrVs-s's Irv-,sAs 7rv
r.ss" Sold only In bnt.s-
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

That poor invalid wife, Sister. Mo.h1f'
"Or dsugh'srllll
aC.n t~ made the picture OF health
".t,h few bottles Of Hop Blr.sn'
"T.l 20. id b.s'n snru'iE
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Ny .on, u anybody smoke. the ni,hy weed
don't ctss.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

III. country ,... that ai-sys ,sH,'-rss
tafbe1 n!rr fence.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

"rlFTTV Cigars are made OF the finest
UhUluD Vuelti Abaio tobacco Sold
by all dealers. Harvey a Parker sole iobbers,
Denver. 'Pappoose' and" "Burro" hesdquarters.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
ruc IIore or TuE NATION.

rsravr -, s,y,.ss,,'s sss, .e'..s' az
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
-rr~I,,. Thy >.a- &. w.m.n

,.m,<rsnec isovcmcn'-shoTin- the ia.
under the ,osnisr.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

0uRk8 and eealds sfe instantly rendered
pslnIess, and Invariably cured without . scar. BY
The use OF CaPboiisslvs, the great skin remedy.
Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

mon expelled from the Indian territory.
Inquire. come thick and fast. and the
cattle will begin to arrive in four or
six weeks hence. A dozen ranches In
Southern Arizona have recently changed
hands. and agents Of stockmcn arc
quietly hunting good ranges with un-
failing water supply. Arizona Daily
Citizen.
Negotiations Ate pending for the sale
Of the Bo.quc del Apache grant. in So.
corro county. TO English and other cap
itnlis,s. Il involves q tract Of land said
TO comprise 5000 acres. and tho price.
we are told. Is Al2O.OOo n tho sale
goes through. and there is little doub,
that |, will. the land will bc planted in
mulberry trees, and devoted to tho cul.
,ure of tho silk industry. Experts In
the business will be imported from Eu-
rope. and the railroad will build side
track and erect suitable buildings.-Al-
buqucrque Democrat.
From Mr. W. s. Young we learn ,ha,
the farmers and stockmen Of Black
Hollow are considerably exercised over
tho presence in that vicinity. in large
numbers. of diseased horses running ut
large. Tho disease Is pronounced
CHAMBERS by those who claim to know.
The band is large one, and tho ami.
mails arc scattered all over tho country,
drinking ont Of the bitches and feeding
dow n the pasture. This matter should
be investigated at once, and II the
horses sre found TO hays the glanders
prompt measure should 10 IsAsa 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
THE OUTLOOK
THE OUTLOOK
For the Members Of the Pre-
sent Congress.
BILLS ALREADY INTRODUCED.
The War-Indian CIaims-COlonizing
Negroes - The Sacred White
Elephant-Etc.
BILLS ALREADY INTRODUCED.
Congregational Review.

WASHINGTON, December 13.IFour
hundred and seventy bills and joint
resolutions have been introduced in the
senate, but only two committees have
held their first meeting, and no meas
ures have been reported back to the
Senate, and no calendar has therefore
been made. Beyond the probable pas
sage of the Presidential succession bill,
to be reported on Monday, and the
adoption of Frye's resolution embodv-
ing code of joint rules, n programme
for legislative buSin, SIS dyrng the week
can be indicated. Four hundred and
Il ty-sIX nominations have been sent to
the Senate, and many of them vi
probably be reported at the fr>t execU-
tive session. A considerable portion of
the latter half of the week is likely to be
spent with closed doors.
Although the committee on the
rules of the House has com
pleted its labor of formulating new
code of -uleS for the government of the
House and will submit its report to-
morrow, it is not thought probable the
discussion will then be begun. 1t is
expected the debate will &c postponed |
until Tuesday, in order that members |
may have an opportunity to see the |
revision IN print. There is a |
desire on the part of many mem hers 70 |
have a call of States on Monday for the |
of bills for reference TO !
committees when ap- |
pointed and in Difference TO his desire it |
was informally agreed by members of /
the committee on rules, yesterday, TO /
make no opposition to such a call |
There are. however, members of the
House who express an intention
to .ppoSe the introduction of bills
until the House shall have finally
by vote on the Nor
risOn code. the jurisdiction of
various committees, and who hold it to
be useless to inundate the Speakers
table with a food of bills till some
proper outlet is provided for them. As
The House is rot governed at present
0y any definite system of rules, these
members contend that it will require
consent to order call and
assert. that this cannot be obtained.
Fhe discussion Will consume the re-
nainder of the week and the contest
,Yer the scheme to distribute the labor
If the appropriations committee prom
seS to be sharp and interesting. There
S talk of an adjournment for the hol-
day recess before the end of the week,
,ut no definite plans have been arranged
md it is probable the adjournment Will
lot be reached until the week following.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
Indian Claims.

WASHINGTON, Decem Der Ii. : The
Assistant Atsorney-General has de
hyered the following opinion of Interest
to claimants for Indian depredations
"In- order to entitIe any claim fol-
Indian depredations to be. investigated
in pursuance to the provisions OF the
act OF March Sd, 1885, such claim must
either have originated since the revised
statutes repeating the three years Iimi.
tatlon of 1884 went int operation, or
else, if it originated before that time it
must have been presented within three
years alter the commission of the in
jury, which constitutes the basis of said
claim" ftv tI,fkE
There are about 1000 of these claims,
representing about $40, OO0, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
The War,

ST.. PETERSBURG, December IS. -Russia
has made overtures TO Prince Alexander
offering to assent to personal union OF
Bulgaria and Roumeha, on condition
that the policy of Bulgaria be subordi-
mated to Russia's policy. Russian
agents are actively intriguing at Bel
grade. to dethrone Milan, in favor of
Karagergevics.
LONDON. December 1.-THE report in
a dispatch from Belgrade on Saturday,
that bloody engagement had occurred
at Veliki IsevOr, between two battaions
of Bulgarians and body of SerEians, in
which the former were scattered,
leaving many dead and wounded and
the town itself captured, lacks confir-
nation and is generally discredited.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, December 14.-Prince
Alexander announces his readiness TO
receive Madjid Pasha as envoy OF
Turkey, and the latter has left Constan-
tinople for this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15

Thfs Raa cane 70 Salt Lake City repre-
sautiRR kiEasalf a. the son Of DR.. =. b
Fo0TR of Kew York, the Weu-knoWn special
ct, e. asSasfutly pE9ySe y SHa ~. A. -Ai
rekeka eaA NoakaaB non a expose made
asea, Re akAngod kiG base sd represented
AfrsEeif e. lie Soa OF 9 more n0eS4 gpectal11t
81 New York City than d. n B. FeoTE, the
Il-knoWR eutkog. NJ. 3dU y. THoN, Of
Tort CisJ TtcFsJ y ran in u irCssoFy bud
sessl, Ex-6OVarnog BANK F0LkER, Of Utah
aud tie Hon. ASRAN WAKEHAE, for many
ysars PcstNAstsE 81 New York Cffy, also
SurVeyoF Of ne RoFk rave their smdayits
OF the me OF FoST or Eo0RE, excepting
Dr.. E. B. FcoTI, the Gutnor Of Medical
Common Sense, otc.. and hia two sons, d..
e 3. FoorE, j., and d.. HUB1Rf =. FooTR
The genuine d. BoOfI, Jr.1 WI hereafter
always employ the initials, 4. B., IN eeSig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home bat WherovoR HE
publications have been circulated, By the
lame Of Dr.. FooFI, il. GreateF care VIII Be
taken hereafter, In view Of the fast that a
unpFincipled person has assumed % pFop
81 his md his fathers reputation. ITO j.
Those desiring further and more deta6e6
tsfOFEdtt5A IN respect to this mettsr, VII
receive It b EddresStng Box G1&, Salt
Lake City Utah. .,,.,....,,,
20 Plaintiffs VIII kindly conAzAicAte tie
same toJ. W. IVey, With Sutherland & Ne
Bride, Salt Lake City, -. -.r-
Those desiring TO consult Oh. Foof1 pro
fessionaly or % order reAedies Should I'd.
Dr.. E. B. FOOTE, ST., or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
$50 Lexington Ave., New York
Consultation Free. In person or By letter
V4sD-siT9s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
Your Lie tsat st.La

There is no question about it. Who.
ever neglects q cough or cold. does so
atthe risk of his or her life. TODAY II
may be easily controlled; next week the
lungs may be full of tubercles. Think
or this. Do not wiIfullve rush tn q
consEmpdve's grave. Remember thai
a few doses of " Hale's HONEY of Hore.
hound and Tar" will cure anv cold or
cough, If taken early enough. Remem-
Der, also, that there is a crisis when all
medication is too late! too IateTi
Sold by druggists at SOC. and 81. the
large size being much the cheapeSt
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Ia one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15

The Hot Springs of Salt Lake City are
uperior TO the very best mineral waters
in the market.
]. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. D.
SALT LAKE CTR, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
The Sacred white Elephant.

% LONDON, December 4.-Advices from
Mandalay state that the sacred white
elephant is dead. The customary GER
emory OF keeping the body lying in
state TOR three days was prevented by
British officials owing to sanitary rea-
sons. g The funeral was attended BY an
enormous crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
CoIonizInR Negroes

Galveston, Tex, December ia
Dallas special to the Ne,es says: prof.
s. 81. Withers, colored principal of
Dallas colored school, has undertaken
a project looking to the colonization of
about 1000 colored families in Brazonia
County. Texas. The plan is to purchase
OOOOO acres and divide the same into
htty-acre farms. He has many appli-
cations for land from southern points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-15
appointment.

WASHINGTON, December Il. - The
President sent in the name of Charles
r. Yaunn for postmaster at st. Helena
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
IiALLOWELL.

The new granite church was the scene of
an interesting social event Tuesday forenoon,
at nine o'clock, being the nuptisis of Mr.. II.
Nelson Webber and Miss Helen p. Leigh.
performed by Rev G.. G. McCully of Calais,
formerly pastor of the Congregational church
here. Immediately after the ceremonies, a
reception held 10 tbs church, where the
many friends OF the happy couple offered
their congratulations and wished them pros
perity and happiness. The interior of the
handsome new church, which is nearly fin
ished, with the exception of the pews and
furniture, was beautifully decorated with
evergreen and flowers, presenting an attrac-
tive appearance, this being the first opportu-
nifty til public have had to see it. Mr..
and Mrs Webber took the "Flying
Yanke, amidst shower of rice, for Boston
and oil er points for a tour of about week
when lev will return here, but intend to
make their home in the west where Mr.. Web
ber's business locates him
Miss Fannie Nye Of Fairfield, who was for
merly school teacher here, was in town
Tuesday to attend the wedding.
At special meeting of the city council
Monday evening, license was granted to all
who wish to sell FIRE works from Friday noon
until six o'clock Saturday evening
The city marshal was directed to put on
extra police July Sd and 4th.
The committee on highways directed to
have the bounds of Greenville street pointed
out and specified.
An order directing the appointment of a
health comnit,ee was laid on the table for
one week.
joint q nyention was held for the pur-
pose Of tax INTO consideration the matter
of providin f our High School scholars
who have i.te; for some years sent to the
Classical ST o,i. Prof. Rolte of the Classic
al School III Messrs. Spear and Marston of
the superint noag committee, by invitation,
expressed IT, ir Jews. No action was taken
at this meet l. The matter is one of vital i'm
portsnce bot to 'he city and Classical School
as the latter IN not 20 on without the sup
port that has cen given it by the city, and
unless the d. iom nation that established it
show an imm liza and decided determine
ton to place 0 permanent basis with
superior educato nsl facilities. the city will
be compelled dlri the present vacation of
the city schools to abish High School of
their own
Mr. Alexander toyle and wife of New
this city with Mr.. D yle's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Joh ,ou They have many
friends here who ad to see them. Mr..
DOYLE was former Il cated here as modeler
for the Hallowell { "a ute Co., and is still in
the same business IN New York, some of
the nest noted ,nu. rents and statues in
the country having cen designed and modelled
by him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
REAL ESTATE.


The following are the important transfers
of real estate in Kennebec county. as re
corded at the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the week ending Saturday, June %.
AuGUsTA.-Henry g. Staples of Augusta TO John
T. Whitehouse Of said city, land and buildings in
ssnnel Iitcomb Of said city, twelfth part Of land ard
buildings in Augusta. t39l.'7; Aurilla B. SAutelle
or Augusta to Hattie A. r. sawtele of said city land
IL augusta, els00.
acknowledgements B. Taylor Of Fairfield to
" ARIES Richardson Of Belgrade, land in Belgrade
y %; Hartley s. wadley Of selRrade to Isaac E.
y ley OF said town. land in Belgrade, $500.
III sSToS .-John Spaulding Of Benton TO Apphia
y. 'nston Of said town, land in Benton, $3.50;
Asi er ii. Barton o. Benton to Margaret c. Paul OF
70 'SroS.-Elijah Biaisdell Of Benton to Alton
Bde srdron of Clinton, land in Clinton, el4l5 En-
slek Goodwin of Clinton to Hoses Nelson of Ca
nan san1 in inton, $50; William II and Judith
D-k ooir of Albion to Arthur NcNely Of Clinton,
land Unity, 400.
kAfETTE Lucinda Kenney of Liyermore 10
SanA~ Il Walton of Fayette land in Fayatte, &i75.
MT. vERNoS.-Isaac Tucker OF Mt Vernon to
Lutiasr Woods Of said town, land in Mt. Vernon.
s2s.
0AkLasp.-John U. and George W. Hub ard,
both OF Oakland John c. Horn of said town, land
in Oakland, go.
RONE.-David Walton of Rome TO Frederic Rob
inson of said town. land in Rome. Is
SIDNEY Ann Austin of Oakland 10 Charles T..
Anstin Of Sidnes, land in Sidney, 800.
VAUDEVILLE frederick A. Waldron of Water
vile to Fri d Of said town, land in Watervie,
$40; L. Z. Thayer OF Waterviile to Z. E. Gray OF
said town. sixth part of parcels of real estate in
atervile. $50
WINrHRoP.-BeBjamin F. Haskell of Winthrop
to Emily Haskell OF said town, land in " inthrop,
1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01

The Important Changes to &c Ints E1ee,
To-Day.

The following are the important changes
which will take effect beginning with July l.,
1885:
First-The weight of all single rate letters
Is increased from one-half ounce each. or
fraction thereof. to one ounce each. or frac-
ton thereof. The same increase of weight
is allowed for drop letters, whether mailed as
stations where there is free delivery or where
carrier service is not established.
Second-All newspapers sent from,Slve
office Of publication, including sample copirk
or when sent from news agency TO sctdil
subscribers thereto, or to other news agesss,
shall be entitled at transmission at one cent
per pound or fraction thereof, the postage 10
be PREPAID. This is reduction of one-half
cent from existing rates.
Third-Any article in a newspaper, or other
publication, may be marked for observation,
except by written or printed words, without
increase of postage.
Fourth-That a special stamp of the value
Of ten cents may be issued, which. when at
tached to letter, in addition to the lawful
postage thereon, shall entitle the letter To
immediate delivery at any place containing
four thousand population or over, according
to the Federal census. within the carrier
limit of any free delivery office, or within one
mile Of the Post Office or any other Post
Office coming within the provisions of the
law, which may, in like manner, be designed
as special delivery office that such specially
stamped letters shall be delivered between
o'clock A. M. and midnight; that book
shall be provided, in which the person to
whom the letter is addressed shall acknowl-
edge its receipt; that the messengers for this
special delivery are to be paid eighty per cent
of the face value of all the stamps received
and recorded in month, provided the az
gregate compensation paid to any one person
for such service shall not exceed thirty dol
lars per month. and provided further that the
regulations for the delivery of these specially
stamped letters shall in no way interfere with
the prompt delivery of letters as provided by
ex'sting Law or regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
GAfID Err.

Mr.. Frank Woodc IL, wife and son Har
old, have gone to Boz t at) consult celebra.
ted specialist in reg ri to their boy, who is
not well.
"Happy" White is work at HAYNES
Lawrence's, handling IT,, ice pick, apparent
ly as well as ever.
The new house Of A q. Bowie on Bridge
street is painted outsio :, al nearly finished
and ready for Occupanc,.
The Pittston post offio J been char ged
from Merrick Block 20 e store of J. r.
Goodwin. who is the negl appointed post
master at that place. -
The new r. X. time tatdt which went into
effect yesterday causes the .uSa number to
get LETT. So
TIE mail route contracio C. w. Dodge
& Co, of Newport N. rs ! a -s,accepted the
terms of A. G. Perham fore, i route between
Gardiner and Alma, gving,h Is over 800 per
year more than the route v Is bid in for by
them, their bid being S4SD ~ year. Mr..
Perham, the present popular driver, will
continue to carry the mail and ssengers for
the next four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
Charles CatIin Injured by n Fall.

Fronting the Maine Central passenger sta
ton is a stone wall some twenty feet in height,
Just above it is Dickman street, and between
the wall and the street is hole some fifteen
feet in depth and four in width. This aper.
ture was covered with platform of plank.
Last evening, shortly before 8 o'clock,
Charles Catlin, boy 10 years of age, and
whose mother resides in the "Old Castle,
was running along this platform when he
fell through head foremost fifteen feet to the
bottom of the hole. 1t was some ten minutes
before he was discovered, and men descend
ing lifted him out. He was insensble and
being taken to DR.. Bricket's Office, it was
found that he had suffered severe cut over
the right eye, and received several severe
bruises, besides miner Commissions. He came
to his senses in about an hour. and the cut
being sewed up, he was taken home late in
the evening. No bones were broken and it
is thought that he will recover in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
ALBION.

Farmers who for the past W have had
long faces and who were discour ged on ac-
count of the dry weather and aspects OF
light crops, look more cheerful ,-dsy and
have hopes that the brought broken.
Some of them have already conn need hay
ing, but the majority will not be- 4 till the
Monday after the Fourth. Mr. Myrck
Peasley found bis valuable brood are dead
the eth. No known cause of deaf N. r.
Wellington recently sold to Mr.. Jon, of Fair
field two pair of fancy Hereford eers, the
three-year-olds measured fit. 6 in., ur-yesr
olds #. in.-Mrs. John Spencer md her
daux liter Emma, have moved to Mo lana
Dr. c. w Abbott and Charles f. Wilson
have returned from fishing tour to the
Rangelv lakes. They report excellt sue
cess in catching the speckled beautie Mr.
Kinney of Hoaltou, has one of his pat It ma
chimes here boring wells. He has h. to 60
from so to so feet before reaching 81 icient
quantity of water.-Mrs. Ella Blake al chill
dren are visiting her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
Anusements.

The glorious Fourth will be a gala day al
the Gardiner Coliseum. A company consis-
ting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Dixie, support
ed by good stock from the Miller & Dixie
Co. and other specialties, are to give varie-
tv of music and comedy in the afternoon, and
Mascot with specialties in the evening, AT
the close of the entertainment there will be
a good display of fireworks from the Coiise
um balcony. This attraction closes the sea-
SON We open about Sept. LIST, with some of
the strongest companies on the road,
special train will be run from this city to
return after the fireworks.
p. T. Barnum declares that the prettlest
and most gratifying picture he ever beheld
was twenty Thousand upturned, cheerful,
smiling faces, and that the most heavenly
music outside the gates of Paradise is that OF
ten thousand children laughing in gleeful
harmony. The veteran Snowman sees such
A picture and hears such music under his
immense tents scores of times every year,
aud such has been his happy experience for
half century. No wonder he declares that
he has not the slightest ill-will toward any
human being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
TO PARADE WITH DRUMS.
Permission Given the salvation Army by
Mayor Weeks.

Yesterday Mayor Weeks by request of
Capt. Thscher and other members Of the
Salvation Army, gave them permission to
parade the streets with drums as follows:
AUGUSTA, Me June 30th 1885.
Permission is granted the Salvation Army
to parade the public streets with music on
Wednesday, July lst, after o'clock. z. NJ,
and on Thursday evening at o'clock, under
the Immediate direction of Capt. Thacher.
GEO. f. Weeks, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01

John B. Cotton, Esq, OF Lewiston. was in
the city yesterday.
nov Robe passed through the city yester-
N"y On MS way to Colby University.
non. l. B. Reed passed through the city,
''s'eruay, on the afternoon train east.
'o'' hobie will deliver an address before
iuer orange on the afternoon of the
Fourth.
a. o''a'aster Manley was in attendance on
o. meeting OF the Edwards Mfg. Co. in
boston, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-01
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Germs. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cure. Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Fuller Drug Store, r. g, Kins.
man 4 Co, aec27dSwiv