davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14
Tho nainH


The major
ond story. at
the extinguis
ming a circulS
wood resting
walls of mud
square, or the 4
lines of a Greek
face Is surroundet
wall Of the same
live the occupants
fowls, dogs, cats a
insects, which the
the greatest care b
and by using very
excessive disregar
quite a mania Wi
| 1t is not from a W
is plenty: and ths
called indeed, grow
seeds Of which. WI
| in the sun. may be
| lather that is We
Ethiopian will Il
blush that he is ne
birth, washes hims
morn, and hopes
death; that once
himself in the rive
st. John, and ever
the end Of his toga
from his mouth y
eyes. Whenever !
comfortable, he
with mutton fat I
glistens in the sum
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

an cities : BEN Is plac-
bic receptacles Or the
and Of the corpse fas-
rope. so that it may be
hance victim Of burial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

Facts Abe
About 5000 hor
About 10000 ]
city.
About 1000 pol
About 10000 Il
city.
About 10000 /
city each day.
About 1000 new
annually.
About 100000
| moon light nights
| About 1000 eli
| every Sunday.
| About $50 chuF
| the faithful.
| About 125 persd
| population daily.
| About % miles
/ laid out each year
About 100000 1
population Of LoEI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

In the heart Of Wyomi. ing Il Eritor.
Is mountain Of solid b ematit iron
with 500 feet Of It above groun NOR
than 4 mile wide and on er tw mile
ii length; ! bed of Iig lite e ! bi
enough - warm the Torld : ceI
turiss: eight lakes q y lid q !. n
"A - It al
a.,,ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-14

against I'll
thoroughly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Publication Of Drinking Water.

The average healthy adult man takes into
his system four and a half pounds Of water
daily, and with it too often a dangerous
quantity Of foreign matter and di>ease-pro-
ducing germs In very many homes during
the summer months, water that otherwise
would nausea'e the drinker, is made cold by
ice, and then is hastily swallowed. the cold
ness masking its ofensveness. Unfortunate
" for the health Of the consumer. the adj
dition of ice does not render the impurities
in water innocuous, but often adds to il its
own contribution of disease germs. The
only safe guard to the consumer is in giving
his personal attention to filtration of the
water used in his household. Water slow
ly percoated through crushed vegetable
charcoal will escape from it not only
cleansed of particles held in suspension,
but also Of organic and other matter The
cheapness of charcoal is such that it is OBJ
tainable by ali classes, and when soiIed, a
fresh quantity can be substituted at trifing
cost. The most effective filtration is obtained
by placing crushed charcoal in an earthen
vessel, so arranged as to compel the slow
passage of the water through it, as all efforts
at rapid filtration have proved inefficient.
Only wooden spigots should be used in
drawing off the water. A reservoir for the
filtered water with a separate ice-chamber,
will permit the water to be sufficiently
chilled and keep all ice impurities out. Such
a contrivance requires but very little room,
is easily cleaned the coal renewed, and is
efficient in freeing water from impurities
Dr. EDWIN J. HOWE in american Agricul-
turist for July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Pruning Street Trees.

1t is not well on street trees to have
branches leaving the main trunk nearer than
ten feet from the ground. As trees attain
large size even twelve or fifteen feet up TO
the first branches is usually preferred. If
lower than this. the view of the street is OBJ
structed from the windows of the houses,
and the free circulation of the air is impeded.
Bat young trees have their side branches
much nearer the ground usually than any of
these figures named, ana no one cares to
prune to mere whips at planting. Such
being the case, trees as they develop, usually
call for a good deal of pruning. The work
IS often badly done by those who lay claim
to knowing all alb out pruning. Tree owners
should insist, no m after who does the work,
that no stumps be left of any branches cut
Every branch should be severed close TO the
main part, the surface of the cut should be
dressed smoothly and receive heavy coat Of
treated the bark will eventually grow COM
pletely over the scar, a thing impossible
when stump, however short, remains. Do
not allow large branches to he cut off b,
cutting from one side only. as this may
cause bad split inwards. First let cut be
made in the lower side, one foot from the
trunk. about one-lhird through; then cut in
from the top close 10 the tree until the limb
fails, afterwards removing the remaining
stub, and painting as directed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Budding Time.

From tins time through July is the pc
nod to attend to budding fruit trees. The
operation is very simple one and has been
over and over described in our columns. SO
that by this time most persons who have
budding to do ought To know how it is done.
\ piece Of bark from last years stem, an
inch and a half long. containing an eye or
bud, near the middle, is put under the bark
Of the stock where it is TO grow. which has
been sit and ioosened by the back of the
knife. or piece Of bone made for the pur-
pose and to he purchased at the seed stores.
After carefully inserting the same the bark
is closed upon the bud and the stock and
the bud tied with a cord or Eastwood. Care
mus; be taken that the branch from which
the bud is taken is Of vigorous health or
growth, or the bud will not take or grow.
Il is not necessary that the stock on which
the bud is set should be only one year old
in fact. it is better thai It should be two or
three wears old. All tina, is required is that
the bark separates freely from the wood,
which it does generally during the latter
part Of Summer; and where i, does so, and
the other conditions being right. there j.
not the least danger o' The bud no, grow
ing. Budding is really more certain Of
growing than grating if the work is correct
y done. and it can be done in half the time.
We have known children to graf and bud
AMI especially farmers daughters. who take
a pride III TRYING their dainty hand at il,
and seldom fail GermaiGoira I'd>-
graph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Summer Seeding TO Grass.

rt, ,,... s,-....e.l y,..l.,., ;. .r.s. ,,a,
h. 5are IL Ill, so5 ,,.,,., .f,.r 10 Grain
,ro,s are aiken "a Tb+',,rss.,. ..,.o' IA.
bae, h.3 one IT, .,.a ..ll ..o La. IN
Tbs ta,d u-,.sr d.s.~,,,a \. .;,,o,t,. and
no Ia. .,r;r, ~. ;,,orf.rsl or..,,, ui,h
the saad.4., aF,h. ,,avar r.,s +, NAV he
.a;5 ,1.. .7,,,,,,.- ...l,,,, i; NOVA ..f,l
ina, FIN ,,3 .,~,,, ..,f,rc H., ,ss round
INNS, NJ ,,,r,,,Fr, III, ,,r.n,r.5 H.
who'll se.r., iss i, ,t.. ,-i,..r..,.n Tbs
f.,l,n;.,,....., t,. h.ar c,,.ni. a,..,.,a. rro
.,.tbrs ,..I ,.,,,,s, ~. n,ar. ,h.n t.r
;ncl.. I'LL, al ;,,n,ls;..,i, l....,u.l = .
,boron,b ro.,rsr rn.,. ara ..,.r,l ,e,,
;,,.,fs,....,.. ~, H., ~. u.,.l 49, 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Farm and Home.
Cheerfulness at Meals.

Professor Holmes SAYS that in the serab-
bic for money and for success, the great ma
loritI@ of the people pay too little regard to
that cheerlu!ness which should be an accom-
paniment Of every family meal 1t Is very
common for husbands and wives, either from
toll. care or perpleAity, 10 bring home their
long pent-up i'll nature, and manifest il in
scolding, grumbling and sudden silence at
the dinner or tea table If there tie
family Of children, the effects upon their
young minds are deporabie.
Mea time which for many reasons should
be The most JOYOUS part Of the day, is often
really the mos; cherries and unhappy.
Papa trei> about his business. ana throws
of, a; the table, an amount Of Miniature cor
responding 10 the food be eats. Mamma i,
cross. aud occupies her spare moments in
relating tie m;>Aap> O the day. The poor
children canno, 10 otherwise than pal,akc
Of the ii.-natlre watch h5,ers abou, them
Eating under such circumstances is neither
Measurable nor healthy. The food is swal-
lowed without sutHcien; ma>..ca,ion, and
indigestion and dyspepsia are the CON
sequences.
This Is al. wrong. Whatever perpleAi-
tie, NAV arise during the DAY should be
thrown aside before meal time. Plca,an,
faces, cheerfu.ness. even boi>terou> hilarity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

CURRANT WoRMS--It is a pity to see
the currant and gooseberry bushes SO often
deprived of their leaves by these worms,
when a preventive is so easily secured.
Powdered white helebore is almost a per-
feet remedy. 1t may be applied either by
busting il over the foliage when wet, or else
by using two ounces of powder to pailful
of water, and then Swinging the foliage.
Two or three applications, repeated at in
tervals of couple of days, will rid the plants
entirely. Let the matter of applying the
remedy be taken in hand early, for the loss
of only portion of the leaves seriously af-
fects both the quality and quantity of the
fruit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Poetry.
Recognition,

m iosted' Could you find me, please"
foor little frightened baby,
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
ihe stones had scratched her dimplcd knees
| stopped. and lifted her with ease.
And softly whispered MAY he"
TEL me YOUR name. my little maid.
| can't find YOU without it,"
MY name is shiney-eves." She said.
= les but your la>t:' She shook her head:
It p 20 my house 'ey never said
single fling about it,"
But dear" ! said. ''what i your nance"
Why, didn't YOU hear me told YOU:
dust ehincy-cycS." \ bright thought came
"le>, when You're good; but when the,
blame
on. little one-i,'t lust the same
When mamma has to scold you:'
My mamma never scolds,' she means.
y little blush ensuing.
''tept when Eve been a-fruwing stones.
And then she says (the culprit owns.
Mehliahel >apphira Jones.
hat has you been a-doin.:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Shade for Fowls.

Although Young and old fowls ike TO
bash in sunshine "a >,r,ng and early sum
mcr. BIZ, to haze DO e,o,pe from the intense
heat afrhc >rorchin. >qn in Jul, and August,
j, the ruin Of many poulir, yard. q, 1t
often laws the foundation for cholera,
t.arrbra and other kindred diseases,
Shade j. a prime nece>,i,, in mid>ummer,
and chickens suffer much when exposed 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

Did you ever eat a good dish of aspara-
gus as the grower can have it, fresh from the
garden Then 90 and plant little tract in
the garden four by ten feet, and have a full
supply for the family each spring for many
years to come. We have just been served
with dish of this excellent relish clipped
from bed that has served the table for
more than twenty successive seasons, and
never with better supply than the present
spring. : Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

Hale's Honey the gree: Cough cure, 25c SOC + q
Glenns sulphur Soap heals L beauties, 2sc.
anCOrnRemOverk kills Corns Bunions
Hifs Hair and Whiskes Dye-Black and Brown, SOC.
Pixies ToothAche Drops cure In Minute. -
Dean's Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

The Veterinary Journal says of the over
check rein The overcheck rein was origi
mated by horse jockey, whose horse, wher
rapidly driven. made a whistling noise
How any gentleman or lady of any tender
ness Of feeling and possessing ordinary in
teiligenee can consent to ride behind horse
which is being tortured with such silly con-
trivance Of cruelty is difficult to imagine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

If hens must be confined at this season,
be sure of four things: that they have clean
quarters, good shade, plenty of dry feed,
and as much sand and gravel as they can
use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the
support of the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support. He
therefore forbids all persons from furnishing sup
plies to any pauper ON his account, as without his
written order, he viii pay for no goods so furn-
tshed.
HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 5, 1881. 22tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

SUMNER PRUNING OF SHRrRs.-It is
found that the best time to prune most
kinds Of Towering shrubs isjust after their
blooming season. he majority of these
flower directly on the last years wood, 50 to
prune in the carly spring is to cut away
many flower buds. But, as the Towering
occurs before the new growth of the season,
to prune Immediately after towering is
quite as advantageous for controlling shape
as if done earlier, and there is full crop Of
bloom besides. \ few things like the al
theas, hardy hydrangeas aud colutea flower
on the new growth. These it is best to
prune in the early spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

IyIE> FOR MAT WINTEE- II a good
new plant i, wanted FIR next winter now is
the time to SET abou; getting it. Procure
healthy plant, no matter how small it is
scarcely unless .arse size !, particularly de-
sirable. This should be planted for the sum
mer in a rich and cool spot Of earth, tax
ing il from the pot of course. \ rich Old
pansy bed would be capital place. Mulch
the earth over the roots. Provide stake
for tying the branche, to as they develop.
BY September YOU will have a handsome
and clean plant, which should then be lifted
and potted up carefully. Such plant will
excel in beauty one that has been brought
along in pot, unless the latter mas pre-
cious good care.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Hancock County
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
HON A. p WIswELL, Prese..
GEO II GRANT, Manager

Public Offices are established a. follows Bar
Harbor, Some-vile (or Mount Desert, Southwes st
Harbor, Bass HarbOr Northeast Harbor, and
Seal Ifarbor, all on the Island of Mount Desert
Ellsworth Ellsworth Falls Lamoine and Lamone
Point Franklin and sullivan.
From any of these offices we are prepared to
accept kilograms for the Western Union offices by
our lines.
We are also in direct communication by tele.
phone with Bucksport, Bangor, Belfast Rockland,
Augusta, and all intervening places, and we can
transact any business with the above places at
very low Iates.
We are also prepared to furnish telephones to
subscribers at short notice.
All business entrusted to Us win be promptly at
tended 10. Please report any complaints delays,
and address all correspondence to
GEO. II. GRANT. Manager.
BAR HARBoR, MAINE.
Messengers furnishedby applying to
GEO. II. GRANT, MANAGER.
6m0s2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02

Para>oI> at unhcard of
Dresses in White and CoIors
worth from 500 to $500.
Misses and Children from ; {
-. 80 and - cents. LiSlc G
- cts. This is really the cha
chance to offer. Jerseys, over
LrT We have many other
toned here, for want of spa,
from Boston. where we attend,
and Fancy Goods and bought
the value. We are bound to diSI
rate This, the cause Of this
20 Peddlcr> and >torckc
wholesale rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
HANCOCK COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK ,
Ellsworth, Nciuc

ORGANIZED. HfECH 27tt, 1873.
NGp\kN deposited on or before the 1t day Of
lil March, Junr. september aud December V III
draw dividend, from the first If same month.
Dividends On deposits payable twice It year.
june and December
Dividends soon declared arr added to the
principle thus compromising the Interest every
>iN months.
As~ finder tine existing law Or this state, all
deposits IN savings Banks, are exempt from mu
nieipal taxation.
\n returns of names al dcpu-iGnrs are required
10 be matte to state town authorities, and all
accounts are held by ti- Bank 10 he strictly pri-
waite and confidential.
Married women and person, under age can de
post monet in their own names, that 1t can
be drawn only t,y Themselves, or On their order.
Especial advantages afforded 10 Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, ami others having: IN charge
tru-t funds.
JAMES F. DAVIS. President,
5lu &C. BURRlI.L, Treasurer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
HAVING JUS? RECEIVED
A FULL LINE OF
Spring Goods,
DRESS GOODS,
Cl0AKINGS AND
FANCY GOODS,

All the latest spring = les AT price, 1" -ut tg Times
have Just purchased
= fine lot Of BLACK
DRESS SINS, prices
from >nc. tn -l..J. The
HE-T sin for the low
ct price ever offered
before ia thi- city.
Cashmere >atcen and
ottoman Cloths, in an the new -haije-, Trir"-,
Jersey tluth-, Brtllianl- and Cashmere. Aha
tro-- in " hitc. Cream Color, Garnet, Brown
and Black. German AMI French Wool Fla!1-,
Gilbert >uirn=-. in Plaid and Plain, -
Flannel >t-IrGNo>,i in Plain. Plaid and figured,
from - to sl.l9 >
per yd. Cotton and
Wool tood- of all
kind- and atthc lowest
market prices. scotch
and American Giu--
hams, Foulard Gam
briC- >eer-ucher- and
thImhra-. The best
quality OF lnii 20 Blue
Prints. M stock az
Plain \ Figured ~Wi--
Mu~liu- Checked and
Plain Camhrir- and
Lawns was never bet
ter. Cloakiugs Of all
kinda, suitable foT Pc
li--e and Jackets in Diagonal. Ottoman and ill
mixtures, in prices from 80. to 800. Trimming =
BTaide of all kinh-, sin Hercules, Diam"n'
scrim and Madras Muslin ami Velvet Tapes Try
FRINGE ipr prap,re> from N C.. "a : In per yd
White amt cii'rea embroidered Flannel. Stripe
Jersey Cloth for Jackets and Dressing SACKS PLAIN an,
closing my stock Millinery Ihave lt Of Feathers
Flowers and Straw Hat, rs, half the nri-iua
cost - Can aud examine my siock il Will cost Nu
nothins and y"u viii not 10. arsedto buy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-02
Bargain No. 4.
Bargain No. 5

White Goods, Malls, Piquc~, Nain>ook-
and Lawns. from > e.. to 80 ct-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25

Piles are frequently preceded bg 3
sense Of weight in the back, IOins,
and lower part Of the abdomen, cans
ing the patient 10 suppose he has
some affection Of the kidneys OF
nelghbOring organs. At times, symp-
toms Of indigestion are present, a.
fatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiration
producing a very disagreeable itching
after getting warm, Is a very COM
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield At once TO this
application Of Dr.. BOsAnkO's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected. absorbing thu
Tumors, alIaying the intense itching
and affecting q permanent cure
Price scots. Address, The DR.. BO-
sanko Medicine Co, Plqua, Ohio
old by Oscar Settz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25
wow.. snd Prohibition.

Even now the women In Iowa are
doing much of the severest kind Ol
fighting helping prohibition 10 pro
hihit. In some Of the larger towns all
81 the injunctions against saloons aud
breWeries have been granted on com
plant 10y members Of the w. &. T.
L the liquorish fellows say that the
complaints most vigorously pushed
are those made by women.
Throughout the State, too there is q
very perceptibie growth IN suffrage
sentiment. But 30 see that woman is
needed Ia politics, LET the dOubteF
spend an hour in the present Illinois
Assembly, that hodge pOdRe Of to-
hacca, liquor, Ignorance, vulgarity,
and prOfane speech. Under q like
apT,artiOnment, two hundred women
could not be found within the State
who would 50 shame its moral and In
teliectual elements. AS many WO-
men, 80 conducting through i've
months at great expense, would be
declared Wretches OF the worst type
by the people, and would be routed
In CrOmWeliisn style. But such gov
eminent Of intelligence by Ignorance
b % grow still more marked without
WOman's ballot, since I'm this State
there are i5,AO more boys than girls
% school age, yet 4, 900 more girls than
boys In the graded schools and mi
nOis h a fair sample Of the whole
West .JUmcS Clement Ambrose,
EJVfnsfoH, Ms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25

Il is said that $1,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone
frOm this disease. In some sections
Of the country one death IN every
three is from Consumption. This can
he and should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an Ordinary
cough OF cold, and other sympt6nls d
throat and lung Affections that lad q
this disease. You should arrest Il
while Il isin the germ. Two or three
doses Of DR.. BOsankO's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. II does not dry up 4
cough like many preparations on the
market and leave The disease behind
Il, but acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing all the
phiegm and morbid matter that aecu
mulates In the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold BY
Oscar Seita
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25
Edpenilon VI. WemanIlns..

A highly educated Mohammedan,
Mr.. Gopsl Niuayak Jeshee, lately ar
rived la san Francisco from Bombay
He was invited Co address the Teach
ers' Institute there, and according %
the san Francisco Chronicle, the
usually large audience composed OF
young lady teachers, were greatly en-
tertAined by his remarks.
she said that his own idea was that
ignorant wives were much preferable
60 educated ones, ~ they made much
better slaves that IL they performed
their duty with greater contentuent
and reliability. sud were not eOnunu-
ally opposing their own views %
thOse % their husbands, thus causing
the discussion 80 frequeptly seen in
more enlightened households. He
thought there would be less sadding
about, which he noticed upon the
streets here, IL there was less Of plac-
ing woman above her sphere. He
had especially noticed the great
crowds Of handsomely dressed ladies
constantly promenading on Market
Street and other thOrOughfAres, who
seemed % have no care and no
thought Of home duties or household
Fe4f possibilities This was q condition
e things that WOald not Be for . mo-
ment tolerated In Bombay. At this
point Mis- Hunt, one Of the teachers
present, asked him IL it were not true
that he had an educated wife nov In
Philadelphia studying medicine.
To this ne naively answered, Yes,
and Joined heartily In the storm OF
laughter that followed. He said he
wa fally qualified b speak, and that
In his opinion the unedueated WO-
men made the best views. He ex-
planned that there were q very few
tniellisent and finely-accOmpllshed
lndies IN India who had received their
education from the government
schools established 81 the English
thEo1Fhoat the country, but he
thought e WIS all q mistake
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25

have had hereditary ScrOfull
broken out on me for eight years. My
mother and one sister died with il,
and I, surprising that l would go the
same as the other members OF the fam
lily did, had despaired OF life. The
treatment Of mercury and potash
seemed 10 aggrsvRte instead Of curin g
the disease. In this condition was
pressed TO use SWift's Specific. After
taking six bottles, the fearful ulcers
ON my neck and arms disappeared
ana the scars only remain to remind
me Of my suffsrings. Had taken S.
s. s., at first, would have been a
we'll man long ago.
FRANK GLIcHER, Danville, Ky.
Oct, IS, 1884.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-25

Read, ponder and profit thereby.
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs Is conceded by ali who have
used Il 20 excel any preparation In
the market a. . complets Throat and
Lung Healer. All persons AFFLICTED
with that dreadful diseased Onsunp'
tIon-Wlll ind speedy relief and in :
majority Of cases permanent cure.
The proprietor has authorized J. J.
Purcell TO refund the money TO any
party who has taken three fourths Of
a bottle without relief Price 80 cents
and 81. Trial size free.