davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
It Took Time.

In certain court in this State on time, the
proceedings were delayed by the failure of a
witness named Sarah Mony to arrive. After
waiting long time for Sarah, the court con-
cluded to wait no longer, and wishing to crack
his little joke, remarked, "This court will adj
journ without Sarahm0Dy." Everybody laugh
ed except one man who sat in solemn medita-
ton for five minutes and then burst into a
hearty gutfaw.
When he went home he tried to tell the joke
to his wife. ''There was a. witness named
Mary Mony, who didn't come," said he, land
SO the court said, wen adjourn without Mary
mOny.'
81 don't see any point to that" said his wife.
"I know it," said he, 81 didn't at first; but
you will in about five minutes.'
"Nine-tenths Of the working men will sell
their vote for $2," is a recent utterance of Ben
Butler. the alleged "laboring mans friend"
The steam barge r. G. Ingers0l has been
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

TROY PUDDING. One cup of chopped
suet, one teaspoonful each of salt and
soda, one small cup of molasses, one and
one half cups of milk, two teaspoonfuls
Of cream of tartar, two and One-half cups
OF flour, and one cup of chopped raisins.
Flavor with Burnett's Extract of Lemon
and Nutmeg, one teaspoonful each boil
three hours. Serve with sweet, brown
sauce.
4 DELICIOUS BROWN SAUCE. One
half pint of milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
tablespoontus of -four, and two table
spoontGls OF molasses. Boil ten minutes.
APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING No. 2. One
large cupful of tapioca, three pints of
cold water, one cupful Of sugar one
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
Rurnett's Extract of Lemon, three pints
OF pared ard quartered apples. Wash
the tapioca, and put it to soak in the
cold water. Three hours will do, but it
is better to soak it over night Cook
from twenty to thirty minutes; then add
the seasoning and apples. Turn into a
buttered dish, and bake one hour and a
quarter. Let the pudding stand in a cool
room half an hour before serving
Mock CREAM PIE. Beat three eggs
well, add to them three heaping tea
sp0onfuls of flour, beat them well togeth-
er, then stir them into pint and half
Of boiling milk, add little salt and sugar
to taste. Flavor with Burnett's Extract
Of Lemon. Stir while it is boiling. When
it is perfectly smooth, it is done. Line
pie-pates with puff paste, and bake them
i'll quick oven. When done, fill them
with the mock cream, strew powdered
sugar over the top, and place them again
in the oven to brown. When fine color,
they are done These will be found
superior to custard pies. This quantity
makes two.
CREAM CAKE. Three eggs, one cup
ful Of sugar, one half Of cupful of boiling
water, two cupfuls of -four, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, and one teaspoon
fu of Burnett's Extract of Lemon. Beat
the sugar and eggs we'll together, then
add the boiling water, and then the -four,
to which has been added the baking
powder; bake in three layers for about
twenty minutes. From "Household
Receipts published by Joseph Burnett
g. Co., q Central street, Boston. Comics
will be mailed on receipt of address and
five two cent stamps to pay the postage
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

rs soon as the weather becomes cold
enough to make the flies and other wing
ed insects keep their wings closed, it will
be d god time TO buy lot of paint and
paint the house and other farm buildings
Lead is low and oil lower than it has
been for many years, and probably lower
than ii Will be a few months hence, if
business starts mp, as many predict it
will. For inside work in cOlOrs, it may
be well to use the mixed paints now sold
10y ali dealers These can be matched at
any time, and as they come prepared for
rapid drying, any one Of ordinary skill
and little practice can use them, but
for plain, outside work it will probably
be cheaper 10 buy the raw linseed oil and
lead or zinc and mix to the proper con-
sisiencN Paint not only makes a build
Iug look great deal better, and pre-
serves it from decay, but 1t renders it
actually warmer by stopping the hun
dreds OF little openings between the
cldpboards or other covering material.
Even the winter is a good time for the
larmer to paint his own buildings. Much
ot the work can he done by the ordinary
'lFtlGC m M ] neiP f ol ,ne lILin '5 aIu IL n'.tu .
~ 'ii1 ','' "N i"I ~ IiCiP alou!t pe' t'e
ga1l " III oe niuCn te9o .l"h II tne lo1
"Tte ~, D,ll W d" 'l'ieSsloiial. II Ie'uileS
d 'I..i y az wv I" ~ ~uid" WHO" IN 9aSIeS
,'''"'',' ""' 81 t''"l Pe.s'a WIZ soon I'a'h;
~ '>'' ,,'l'e '"lu "e"V"eI' p@IAt lHe tolu
w l''S cummings III IlIe uii"'lie ol
l'-i ''1Ss an" tile sunny Sl'ie7 can oe
p".l.'',. %' %is ll'lle- II {Ie p'eSei a'Ioh
W. '''' "'""' 's 'l.V mann "'lect' use pieil'E
.'' 'H' " '''NH ~ VI ln'P"l t"noe' 'IieiT
""', '' ID" ~ "tli'l iI, 'd' ellouE,'
-' '' ""'i 'i'"l " III co. u N7i,.
AVA. "vulO '4'I I..;,.j o''tf
'''' ',''' IVA L"G7-' oU' "".'r ,,.
'''il' lt'ol'e "I3i '''7 " ~, VI F.
~ -'''i'i"' '' ''!s'1 ~ '''39, ~ l '' 10
SUMS "''' 'o''' VI 'I Nie I.'tI ''oulH t9i
~'-''i d 'i, .i'' oIN IL'9 VI "I I'M oui4u-
~. '''V'u''l'7 tHe 9.iIl47lVS ol llie TOOL
ll' "'U'H "PP'F IL 4loeI@ilN M lNo OF
,'''l' 0'''.s' .'lIu 'It9l Hoi"S '"iuy WIN
iV''' ''','' o' i''. tne looA .. W. NualP
" r. ~" A7l l'u u a. ooIloSe' IaS eA7
"i'l peli lie'.I11 "li.t l'lste'! @
W. ii 'iI7 pi'P"i mon "i tlliee pau Ul lnc
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
Single Copies of the journal

may he hai Al the following places;
BEIFAsT.-Journal Office. j. { Caldwell & Co,
" ain street. Nj. p. Woodcock & Son, Main street.
u. 2 Palmer, Masonic Temple, High street.
SEARSrORT.-Al the Post Otice.
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
WIN1ERTDRT.-E. NJ. Hall
OAMDEN.-F. Lewis.
lIOULTON-t5eo- Carleton.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts,
amt experiences are solicited from housekeep-
erS, farmers and gardeners. Address Agr-
cultural editor journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

oysters brought SO per can; sardines, s.
per box; nails, 10 cents per pound; lard, $1.50
per pound; sugar, 80 cents per pound; rope,
1925 per pound flour, 40 cents per pound;
bottle of mustard is put down at $4.5O-no
doubt it brought tears to the eyes of the miners.
A paper of tacks $3. The credits were nearly
all by gold dust. A good many queer things
can be discovered by looking over the book.
TEL Dorado Republican,
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
S25S.SGs.34

These figure. show an increase in the real
and personal property OF the city, liable to tax
alton, as returned by the assessors. over the
valuation of 1884 of $1lS,69S, Notwithstanding
the loss in personal property by the reduction
In the capital stock Of the First National Bank,
from S5O0,000 to $500, 900. The tax books will
be committed to the collector under date OF
Oct. 9TH, 1855,
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

The Postmaster General has placed upon the
fraud list Of the Post Office Department an east
ern manufacturing company which has adopted
novel plan TO swindle the public. The com
pany advertised to furnish a corn shelter for
81. and knife sharpener for So. Several re-
below the prices charged for such implements.
The corn shelter consisted of a simple piece Of
iron, which would be dear at 81 per thousand,
and the knife sharpener was simple piece of
wood with slight covering of emery paper on
each side, and which could be readily purchas-
ed for 80 cents per thousand. The advertise
ments We're so alluring that great number of
farmers in the Eastern States We're victimized
before the swindle was exposed and steps TAX
en- by the department to break it up.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
California Prices in 40.

Among the effects of the late James w. Mar
shall in the hand. of the Public Administrator
is day book which is quite curiosity. 1t
was used by a firm named Shannon e. Cady,
doing business in Coloma. and contains entries
from April to October, 1910. We give some of
the entries to show what was sold In those
days and the ruling prices:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
Local Agents for the Journal

The following are authorized TO receive .ubscrip
ions and Advertisements for the Journal
SEARsTOEr-L. f. Adams
>WANvILLE-IIon. A. f. Nickerson.
MONROE-Frankiin Chase.
NINTERPoRT-E NJ Hall
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

Fort Plain is wild with joy tonight celebra-
ting the introduction of water into the village.
Cannons booming, bands playing, military and
civilians parading and fireworks illuminating
the skies. despatch to New York Herald.
We hope that before many months elapse
there will be similar celebration In Belfast
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

Advices from Salt Lake City state that ex-
Senator Vance of North Carolina, and ex-Sen-
as counsel by the Mormons In the unlawful CO.
habitaton cases. .-r .+t
Vance and Herman are Democrats, as would
be inferred. ...fH 1
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

A few doses of Athlophoros greatly relieved me,
and single bottle nearly drove the rheumatism
out of me. l haye seldom felt it since, and only
slightly at the most. Rev. q. f. Fisher, pastor Of
the Second Church of Amherst, Mass. -s7gisk
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
Maine Miscellany,
BANGOR'S VALUATION.

DANNORS NALUAIlON.
The valuation Of the real and personal prop
erty In the city of Bangor, for the year 1885, as
appears from the assessors book, is as follows
Resident Real Estntc. SC, ,00l $50
NONRESIDENT " " ,........... -. 1910
Total Real Estate, Sc. 59s $50
Resident Personal Estate 90, ,752.070
Non Resident I" " 80. lG0,630 S., ,s32, 200
Total Valuation. So, ,i3l $40
Number OF Polls, 4j49, at 80
cdOn-. Observation-Disclosures. Slo,6i.
Tax s94sl $40 al 81 Co.. 245,22l34
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
Murphy's Poiut, Aug. ID. lSS5,
Thoughts on the Local Fairs,

Written for the journal.
There have been 80 many things written by
ADLER pens about the different Fairs that your
correspondent hardly dares take up the pen TO
discuss them. But there is one thought that
seems TO edomnate-Pro@rcss,
The great rally at Bangor, the large attend
ance at Lewiston, and the successful town and
county fair. of which thirty were held IN Maine
In one week. might we'll give one high opinion
of his native State. And in looking over the
grand collection of varied products and indus
tries at Bangor and Lewiston one might we'll
say:
Breathes there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land,
From the rich and fertile valleys Of the West,
rich az the garden of Eden and beautiful be-
yond description, and from the sunny south,
turn with pride TO my home in New England.
love her silver lakes and crystal streams, her
wooded hills and fertile wales; and my motto is :
Give me my own New England soil,
For climes more bright or fair.
Give HE the hillside and the stream,
My own free mountain air. j. p
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
REPU BL[CAN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in CITY and County.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, g.. 90 a year /;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone inch
of length in column $l.00 for one week, and 25
CENTS for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF
a square charged as a fun one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
mai
s. Z. NILES, NO 356 Washington ST., Boston.
J. c. EVANS, 294 and 2a6 Washington Street.
Boston.
PErTENGt'1. 4 Co. 10 State ST., Boston, and
263 l}roadw& y I.
HORACE DODD, 26A Washington ST., Boston.
GEO p. ROwELL & Co. 10 Spruce St. New ork.
}. n. BATES. Il Park Row. New York
SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
nave the address Of papers changed, must state the
Post Once To which the paper has been sent well
is the Office to which 1t is 10 go.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
journal, will please SO state to the Court
Subscribers are requested 10 take notice of the
l''e au The colorc3 slip attached TO the paper. Ii
is ,He only form of receipt now used For instance
II May &C. means that the subscription is paid to
t4al date When new payment is made, the date
vii he changed to correspond, and SUBSCRlB-
kH~ ARE RkQU ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested 10 forward the due.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

NEWSPAPER MOTIFS. The Boston journal
has put on new dress, and looks neat as a
pin. The journal needs no commendation 10
Maine readers, but it may be said that it was
never better newspaper than now. and those
who pay So year for the Daily journal make
an excellent investment.....Thc Boston Post Is
now a TWO cent paper, and shows signs of inn
proyemcnt which have long been needed. The
Post was once the leading Democratic news
paper in New England and no doubt intends to
strive to regain that position...".Mr. Arthur W.
Hall, son OF Judge o. u. Hall of Rockland has
bought one-half of the WatervIe Sentinel es-
tablishment and become the business manager.
The editorial department will as heretofore be
conducted by MIR. O. NJ. Moore. Mr. Hall is
practical printer and the new firm ought to
succeed, we hope it may ....The AroostoOk
Republican with commendabe enterprise has
published an eght-page supplement containing
interesting sketches of the principal business
firms of Presque Isle, Caribou and Fort Fair
tied,..,..The Pittsield Advertiser says: The
Eastern State, published in Dexter, has, we
understand, been sued for libel. The property
was attached Thursday morning, SO there was
no issue of the State last week. The alleged
libeous article was short piece of verse which
in some way reflected upon or referred to Il
Dexter lawyer, who bought the suit...."The
Castine Gazette has been enlarged. Miss
Louise Wheeler is the industrious editor.
Henry S. Davis, of Washington, d. c., the
policeman who was committed to the New
Hampshire State prison December %, 1888, for
an assault upon woman with intent to KILL
was pardoned by the President and released
yesterday. The ground for the pardon was
that Davis was intoxicated at the time he shot
the woman.
The President thus places himself on record
as of the opinion that drunken man may as
sault woman with intent to kill, and go un-
punished because he was drunk. 1t Is hardly
necessary to say that this is contrary to law
and a mockery of justice.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22

The steam barge r.. G. Ingersol has been
burned. This Is prophetic.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
ANOTHER HANGING.

November Goth there will be another hang
ing in Maine, when Daniel Wilkinson, who
murdered the Bath policeman, will receive
punishment for his crime. This will be he
third man hung in the State under the recent
capital punishment law, Capone and Santore
having been suspended on the 18th of last April.
Wilkinson is working serenely in the paint
shop at the State Prison, where ne awaits his
doom. Mrs. Barrows, unless her sentence is
in DECEMBER
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
The following are authorized agents for the Jour

ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published In the
journal will please So state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
THE LONGFELLow STATUE.

The Longfeow Statue Association of Port
land has contracted with Franklin Simmons,
the American sculptor for bronze statue of
the poet, to be erected in one Of the pubic
squares of that city. The statue will be of he
roic size, and will cost $50 600. The model
presents i sitting figure. with cloak thrown
back upon The chair. the left leg covered by its
drapery. The left hand holds a roll of manu-
script. while the right falls over the arm of the
chair. The pose is said to be easy and natural,
and the whole figure simple and dignited, rep
resenting the poet, not in his youth or old age.
bat in the maturity Of his powers.
\ DEER ISLE GIRL.
IA Hattie Torrey was crossing the "Reach"
with her father Iast week in a saboat. the hal
yards parted letting the sail down into the
boat. Capt. Torrey spliced the balyards hut
he being 50 heavy, (weighing over two hun
dred pounds) was unable to climb the mast to
vetthem off again. So his daughter. very
spunky lady of nineteen, climbed the mast
which is twenty feet lall, and rove them of.
Smart girls We have in Deer Isle. TDeer Isle
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-22
Letter from Los Angeles.


THE GROWTH OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FRUIT GROWING. THE CLIMATE. A ROOM
FOR san DIEGO. RIN ERSIDE AND OTHER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
Newspaper Etiquette.

II frequently happens that visitors e
newspaper Offices do and say things
which are improper, and rude, and an.
noying. The visitor does not mean tc
be rude, and has really not the slightest
idea that he is making himself disagree.
able, for the reason that he is not &C.
customed to newspaper etiquette. Fol
this reason we wish to throw ont few
hints that viii enable the visitor to avoid
Internationally giving offence.
When you enter the printing Office do
not handle the type in the cases. II
you wish to examine the type say so 70
the printer, and he viii be glad to stop
his work and empty the case out on the
editors table. where you can sit in bis
chair and examine the type at your
leisure. Never mind putting back the
type the printer can do that after you
get through.
Don't read the proof sheets, clippings
or manuscript. II you want 10 know
what is going to appear in the next
paper, ask the editor to read ii out
aloud to you. he has plenty OF time.
and win be- grateful to you for the
chance to quit his work and entertain
you. If you want to look over the cash
book. make the editor go and get it for
you.
Never ask for . sample copy, but take
half dozen.
Never spit tobacco juice on the door:
always spit on the exchange or OF the
walls, otherwise the editor win think
You are not accustomed to o newspaper
Office. Make the editor feel that his
presence does not annoy you.
Never ask for any old exchanges.
Just help yourself to the unopened ones
for they always contain much later
news than those that have been opened.
Ask the editor. Il you are = perfect
stranger 10 him, 70 supply you with 3
duplicate key to his post-ofice box. so
Jon can get his papers regularly. II be
IS 8 gentleman he win furnish you With
= duplicate key without your asking, bu
some editors ere not gentlemen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

Lydia e. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, Is often
spoken Of as the great benefactor Of women
and frequently receives letters like the one
we quote from, written BY q lady in San
Francisco. She says; clam taking your Veg
etable Compound and find great benefit from
it Il has done me more good than az the
Doctors" Mrs 7. OF vincennes. Ind, writes:
Having taken II bottles Of your Vegetable
Compound and cured by its use, I feel very
anxious that every woman afflicted with
Womb Disease should make use Of III An
other lady IN Birmingham, Mich, was suf-
fering from weakness and displacement. She
says: 81 began taking your Compound and
it helped me so soon, feel like proclaiming
to the World its great virtues as healing
agent for womensy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
= i asserted b tie 1sr,Dera,e,

4 Is asserted b Che Temperance
Eoice that, although tie statistics com.
piled iron the United States revenue
returns indicate no increase il TIE con.
sumption Of whisky per capita during
the LAST twenty-five years, yet II " take
into account CROOKED whisky--that Is.
whisky which paid no tax-whssky ID
bond. and elimination IL khe use q
whisky Tor certain medical purposes. )
great increase Of whisky drinking Is in
dicated. The common figuring Is that il
1854 81, 900, 90 people ia the United
States consumed less spirits than 81
000. 900 ii IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

a sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi
tons. When we gaze upon some Of the pectl-
lar freaks dame nature occasionally INDUCES
IN ollr minds revert back TO the creation Of
mar, ssyvl1o Il 50 fearfully and wonderfully
n1ade.n The mysteries Of bis nature has been
mrrnveled by DR.. r. Y. Pierce. Of Buffalo,
ana through his knowledge 81 those myster-
ies he has been able to prepare his Golden
Medical Discovery. which Is . specific for al
blood taints, pOisons and humors, sucn as
~rrofnIa. pinaples, blotches, eruptions. swell
inrs. turnors, ulcers and kindred affections.
BY druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
Kidney Diseases.


Few people are aware % tho alarming prsyAlence
Of kidney diseases. especially among those who
hare arrived At or ara past. middle age. Il l. de-
clared on good authority that fuliy one-hnlf ths
deaths IA this country arc either directly on lndl
rectly the result az kidney disease Of some sort.
great majority Of men above forty years Of agu.
are afflicted With some sort Of aneotion Of the kid
neys or bladder and these diseases are on tAs fa-
crease. Persons often seriously affected heforo
they know Of il themselves and thus these insdionu
dis0rders<get . good foothold before anything lm
done 20 dislodga them.
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes Briaht's Disease. mccn~
tinence Debility. Catarh OF the Bladder AIbpmenus
ma etc. arc among the many forms Of these dseaeca
Nest Of these are very dlcult to oure defyina th@
powers oftentimes OF the best physicians obtainaho
and are pronounced By many TO be incurable.
Physicians state that many forms OF Kidney Dis.
ease are very diacult TO detect a. in diseases Is
this form. oftentimes there are no symptoms OF 3
marked nature This IL one 81 the reasons why they
are sodifncult 20 cure
HuNT's kidney and IAverl RKaERDx Is q apeeinw
for kidney and Liver troubles Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. Dropsy. Gravel. Diabetes and all Of thae
class Of disorders.
Itcures Biliousness. Headache. Jaundice Liver ana
Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia Constipation and Piles
II cures incompetence. Nervous Diseases. General
Debility. Female Weaknesses and Excessea.
II 10 thoroughly reliable. highly recommended
works promptly. relieves at once ana was nevop
known to fail. USE IT AT ONCE.
Sold By all druggists. Price SL21
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

TIN Right Reverend Bishop GiIm0ur.
Cleveland, Ohio. is one OF the many
eminent church dignitaries Who have
publicly added their emphatic endorse
mant 70 the wonderful eficacy Of ST.
Jacobs OIL ID cases a rheumatism and
other painful ailments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

A CENTURY Of progress has not produced a
remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh.
Cold in the Head and hay Fever. It is not .
liquid or a snuff, but Is perfectly safe and
easily applied with the finger. It gives imme-
date relief and cures the worst cases. Price,
90 cents. At druggists. so cents by mail
Ely Bros, Owego. N Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

"a Con SEND Is Ely's Cream Balm" writes
Mrs. NJ. A. jackson, Of Portsmouth, N. H., on
May %, 1882 81 had catarrh for three years
had tried nearly all remedies but I'd no pur-
pose. Two or three times q week my nose
would bleed quite freely, and Thought the
sores in 1t would never heal Your Balm has
cured me-" This preparation is not liquid
or snuff, and is easily applied. Price 30 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

a NATURAL ice cave, according g the
ala California. exists thirty miles east
Of Fall River Valley. Cal, ID the Mount
Shasta reCinn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

HIGHLY perfumed Soap viii not heal or
cure Skin Diseases, neither viii 10 beautlfy and
soften face and hands; try Blossoms Aromatic
Alum Sulphur Soap" IS cents by Druggist, or
by mail. VIM. Dreydoppel Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

WHAT is the use of suffering with Backache
Rheumatism, Kidney Diseases, or soreness il
any part when Hop Plaster win certainly
porous plasters. CSC. everywhere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

SWEATER Bugs, Romches.,,
sRough on Rats'' clears them ont. aIso
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, is and
R6c boxes