davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
The DISAPPOINTED Office Seekers and
Believers of"Putfing il Down" Hold
Pow Wow in ' heir Wigwam in Wor.
cester-Many Chiefs Present.
WORCESTER. Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10.
The prohibition party convention met here
Thursday forenoon. Geo. Kempton of Shar-
on was made temporary chairman. Several
speeches were made. Rev. j. w. Hamil-
ton, the president addressed the convention.
At II 40 John B Cough entered the hall and
received an enthusiastic greeting. The com-
mittee on finance reported that plan to raise
funds had been agreed upon. An effort to
obtain 500 by subscriptions was made, but
few persons responded. No one volunteered
to give $50. and the sum was dropped to S25,
and four names were placed on that list
After $3.50 had been pledged canvass of the
hail was made to see if $1,000 could not be
got.
letter was received from Rev. A. A.
Miner, in which he regretted that he could
not be present, and reiterated his growing
conviction that all good men should at once
step out from their old parties and cast their
influence unambguously, no longer for the
support, but hence for the suppression of the
drink traffic.
1t was voted to make the State Committee
consist of one from each senatorial district
and % at large. The committee on creden.
tials reported l02 cities and towns repre-
sented by 404 delegates. The governor hav-
ing declined permission to use his name for
any office Thomas j. Lathrop Of Taunton
was nominated for novernor and Charles B.
Knight of Worcester for lieutenant governor,
George Kempton, Sharon, secretary Of state (;
Charles b. Travers, Natick, treasurer; Sam
uel Fairfield of Maiden, attorney general /;
William Sharon, Lowell, auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
SPORTING.
The w II EEL.
The Third Day Of the Springfield
Bicycle Tournament.

SPRISGFIELD, Sept. 10.
Five thousand people were in Hsmpden
Park today Howley ea-ilv won the one mile
snf " blcycl- race in 25.
W, bber of England. won the ten mile am
steur record race. Webber, Bri,isher and
American Webber kept on and the former
made 20 miles, 635 yards and two feet in
an hour, and the latter 20 mites and l60
yards. This. for 20 miles beats all Ameri
can records and amst. ur English records.
Grips. IN the tricycle. against time, made
q mile in 2.533.
In the three mile professional contest How
ell won by half wheel. with Prince second
The handicaps in the five mile professional
bicycle race placed Howell, Wood and James
on the scratch, Brooks and Woodside $50
yards start, Nelson 200, and Pulhill of Geor-
gia 400. The advanced men were all over
hauled after the third mile. The race was
finished with a burst of speed from the quar-
ter mile post, between Wood and Howell,
Wood winning BY length in l434s.
Howell took took the three mile profession
al race with a record of 8 20.
Ergleheart easily won the one mile safety
race in 2.54s.
Rowe won three miles of the go class in
$50 He also won from the scratch the one
mile handicap race in 2.4l.
The one mile consolidation race brought
out nine starters. Jno. Illston of Hartford,
won in 2.4S, with Barber second and Crook
third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
MAINE DISPATCHES.
HIsTORJCAI. soCIery
Annual Field Day at Bath-A Visit to
POpham Settlement.

BATH, lO.
The annual field day of the Sagadahoc
Historical Society was held to-day at Fort
Popham. Rev. C. +. Allen, Brunswick, A.
G. Tenney, editor of the Brunswick Tele-
graph, II. w. Richardson, editor of the
Portland Advertiser, j. L. Douglass and
Rev J. F. Dixie, Bath and Rev. II. o. Thay-
er. Woowicb, members of the Maine Histor-
ical society participated. Several points Of
historical interest were visited on Perkins
and Stage Islands. The place where tradi-
ton seems to point as Popham settlement
where the first vessel was butt in the United
States was also visited by the historians
Ridges indicating the remains of fortifica-
tions were discovered on the southern ex-
tremity of Parker's Island. A pear tree
known to be 200 years old was the subject of
much interest to the party. A paper on the
Popham settlement was read by Rev. II. O.
Thsyer The party dined at the Eureka
House, returning to Bath late in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
MON MOUTH.

A meeting of the Farmers and Mechanics
Club was held Sept. 4th, and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, ID. p. Boynton; Vice President, l.. B.
Owen; Secretary, +. A. Dudley; Assistant
Secretaries, G. J. Bragdon, j. l.. Orcutt
Treasurer; j. NJ. Given; Directors. l.. C..
Berry, NJ A. Benner, II. G. Titus, Howard
Stetson, Il. Cove. c. T.. Frost, w. Pettin-
gill, B. o. Gilman, J. l.. Pummer, G.. w.
Norris, f. H. Magper. Robert Day. At a
meeting held September Sth, it was
decided to hold the cattle show and
Fair Oct 6, and the necessary com
mittee were appointed Portland Pack
ing Co. have not commenced operations here
yet. as corn is very backward Mr.. Walter
Davis has been in town looking the corn over
and thinks next week will be a. soon as il il
possible to begin canning. Considerable
corn has been sent TO the works at Winthrop.
&C. X. Curtis, who recently fell through a
scuttle some ten feet at the store of w. w.
Woodbury., is much improved and on the
street with cane MIR. Il. II. Dillingham;
from New York, who has been boarding with
l.. Is. Owen for year, has departed for home
and will be missed by those who were for
t1nate enough to get acquainted with him
Rev. X M. Peacock has returned after quite
an extended vacation and visit to his folks in
Ontario, Can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
BANQUET
At the Reunion Of the Society of the
Army OF the Tennessee.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
The Society of the Army OF the Tennessee
held an adjourned meeting this forenoon,
Gen. Sherman presiding. The committee
appointed recommended that the next meet
ing be held at Rock Island, Ills. Sept. 10 to
Is. 1886, which was concurred in. Gen A.
l.. Chettain of Chicago was chosen as orator
with Maj. Gen. Force of Cincinnati as alter
nate. Gen. Sherman and the other officers
of the society were rejected. The resolu-
tions in honor of the memory of Gen. Grant
were adopted.
Fully 800 sat down in the banquet room of
the Grand Pacific Hotel tonight. The toast
list was long one and the responses were
generally in happy vein. Gov. Pierce of
Dakota responded to "The Nation; Col. p.
ID Dyer of ST. Louis spoke to the sentiment
The President of the United States; Gov
Oglesby spoke upon "Our Boys; Gen.
Belknap responded to The Memories OF the
Campfire" Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane of Washington
Territory spoke upon "The Army of the
Tennessee; and Gen. John A. Logan spoke
upon The Statesmen and Law Makers of
tho War" He cited Lincoln as the greatest
statesman developed in the century of Amer
ican independence, and said that statesman
ship which would give protection to Amer-
can industries and provide for the mainte-
nance of the free schools of the nation would
win in future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Camp Ground Notes.

The directors of the association met here
today to close up the business of the year and
take into consideration the matter OF building
a dining hall. The directors have not felt
justified in undertaking this improvement
until now. Providence has made all the
movements here for the year grand success
in every respect, and now, with a small fund
in the treasury, together with what may be
contributed by stockholders, a building will
soon be commenced that the stockholders
have long needed, TO accommodate the visi-
tors from long distances. The new building
will be 50x28 feet, two stories in height The
second story will be finished into rooms about
l0xl2 and we'll lighted. They will be very
desirable. The cooking department will be
separate. yet connected by a walk, covered.
dividend of five per cent on the stock
was voted and the extra one per cent will be
set aside for furnishing the rooms. ANY So
ciety that feels sufficient interest can furnish
room. Doubtless some will gladly do so.
The superintendent has been cleaning up
the ground, and it looks very nicely. The
seats are all housed and everything about the
grounds is in order for winter.
But one family is remaining and that is on
Smith avenue. Nexf week the old boarding
house thar has done service so many wears
will be thing Of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
BAND USTER
LAKE MARANocooK, Sept. 10

LAKE MARANOcooK, Sept. 10.
Fine weather greeted the excursionists at
the closing day OF the band muster. The
early trains Thursday were well loaded. The
musicians are jolly and harmonious, ready
tor the melodious contest. After wet day
and night in camp, the indications are that
quite a large crowd will listen to the afternoon
concert.
At the opening concert at one o'clock p.
NJ, fully 1900 persons were present. The
program consisted of concerts by the various
bands, including the Juvenile Band of
Brunswick, and Portland Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps. the only one in Maine. The
playing of both was pronounced excellent
The anvil chorus and cannon accompaniment
were the leading features. Reeves War
Memories, and music by the consolidated
ba nds followed. This was the great climax
of the tournament, which has been fairly ex-
ecuted as advertised, rejecting great credit
upon both the managers, Collins and Chand-
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
THOSE SMART DETECTIVES.
After All Their Sharp Practices They
Loose Their Man.

ST. PAUL, Sept 10.
The escape of Brainerd, the fleeing default
er. from the Boston detectives in Minneapo-
lis today. The Boston detectives. who are
now here, claim that Detectives OConnor of
St Paul and Page of Chicago. connived at
the escape, while the latter say they bad a
writ of habeas corpus, but failed to find their
man. The affair is looked upon as sharp
practice in some quarters.
WISNIPIG. Man, Sept. 10.
1t is understood here that Brainerd, the
kidnapped Vermont banker is in hiding in
this city. Great indignation is manifested at
the disclosure that he was picked up in the
streets. pistol put to his head and then
forced into carriage. Subsequently its said
he was taken to Crookston, MINI, in a close
carriage, making 100 miles the first day. The
arrest of two parties in this CITY alleged to
have been engaged in the kidnapping is ex-
pected this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
THE PERRY STATUE
Unveiled IN Newport. - Speeches by
Prominent Men.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. 10.
The statue of Oliver Hazard Perry, the
naval hero of the last war between Great
Britain and America, who won the battle of
Lake Erie 72 years ago last Thursday, was
unveiled with unusual pomp and ceremony
and in the presence of more distinguished
men than have ever been gathered together
here at anv public or private occasion for
many years. The procession was very i'm
posing and under the chief marshaship of
Col John Have Powell. Mrs. Lafsrge and
Mrs. Pepper, grand-daughters of the COM
modore removed the flags covering the
statue and exposed to the public gaze. The
address of presentation was made by Hon.
VIM p. Sheffield. Gov. Wetmore respond
ed and was followed by Mayor Franklin in
behalf of the city. At $50 p. NJ. a grand
banquet was served at the Ocean House.
Speeches were made by George Bancroft,
Gov Wetmore, Chief Justice Durfee, Ad-
miral Rogers, u. S. Senator Butler of North
Carolina and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHOLERA.
A Mob in Naples-A Relief Committee
Feeds 500 People Daily at Gibraltar
The Epidemic in sicily.

GIBRALTAR, Sept 10.
The cholera at the Spsni,h lines is of a
bad type. The patients are prostrsted from
the beginning. Trade is at standstll. La
borers are destitute. local relief commit
tee feeds 500 poor people daily. The town
is in y hesi,hy condition, being swept aud
disinfected twice dsy.
MALTA. Sept. 10.
All the vessels srriving here from the chol-
era infected places will be subjected to quar-
antine, and passengers from such places will
not be allowed TO land.
ROME, Sept 10.
Few cases of cholera are reported from
Parma, at Psaermo. The official returns for
Wednesday, give five cases and two deaths,
but other reports show that there were really
nineteen cases and five deaths. The rest of
Sicily is healthy. Many Italian cities are
asking for the establishment of quarantine
against Sicily. AT Naples. Wednesday, a
mob called on the syndic, and demanded that
refugees from Sicily be prohibited from en-
tering the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Davis Heard FrOm-He Will
EndeavOr to Intercept the Indians.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
Gen. Crook has telegraphed to the war de-
partment from San Francisco. under date of
Sept. 9th, as follows: The commanding
officer at Fort Bliss telegraphs on the 9th inst
that dispatch was received by courier from
Lieut.. Davis from San Jose station on the
Mexican Central Railroad, that with party
of scouts he was sent in advance of Capt.
Crawford's command to follow the trail of
the band whose camp was attacked on the eth
ult. by Lieut.. Day He cut loose from Craw-
ford's command, sending him word that he
should pursue as soon as possible.
The day before the dispatch was written.
date not given, he met Mexican troops under
Col. Messel who informed him that two
parties of Mexican troops were in pursuit in
advance of HIM. Lieut.. Davis being entirely
out of rstions and his animals worn out,
struck for the railroad. He states that he
was furnished with rations bv ranches which
he could not make last until he reached
Fort Bliss. His scouts think that the Indians
number 20, nine of them bucks. and that they
are making for San Mateo mountains with
the intention of going from there to the
Me, calero agency. | have telegraphed Col.
Bradley asking if he can organize force and
clear out this party and suggesting that he
obtain assistance of volunteers from the
MesCalero agency.
Ell PAzo, Tex, Sept 10.
Lieut. Davis of the United States army, in
command of large body of Indian scouts,
who have been in active pursuit of Geronimo
and his band, says that he believes Geronimo
s endeavorirg to reach Mescalero reserva-
ton in New Mexico and that hostile Indians
are now on the mountains in Northern Chi
huahua near the New Mexico line. The
Lieutenant, with his scouts, will endeavor to
intercept them in the mountain passes. This,
however, will be extremely difficult on &C.
count of the vast expanse of territory to be
patrolled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Free Trade or Protection.

BELFAST, Sept. TO-
The harbor commissioners at Belfast gave
banquet Wednesday evening to the Earl OF
Carnanvan. The Earl made long speech in
the course of which he said it was time to
reject sentiment and institute an impartial
and searching inquiry into the relative values
OF free trade and protection. He had been
struck by the vast natural resources of the
west of Ireland that remained undeveloped
owing to the absence of railrays and markets.
1t was delicate question whether or not the
government sLould aid in the development of
these, but the circumstances of Ireland were
similar to those of the colonies where such
aid could be given with advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
SPARKS.

-Four more bodies Of Cinnamon have been
recovered from the ruins a: the scene Of last
weeks disturbance in Rock Springs, Wy.
The U. S. steamer Swatara will leave New
Orleans tomorrow, with SIC, 100000 in silver
on board.
Ensign F. c. Rider, assistant engineer on
the U. 5. pan-of-war Swatara, committed
suicide in bis bunk on board the vessel this
afternoon, by shooting himself in the head.
No cause assigned for the act.
The strike Of the switchmen in the yards OF
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago rail-
road, at Chicago, was ended Wednesday, the
demands of the men being acceded to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
new YORK Produce Market.

NEw YORK, Sept. 10,
FLoUR-Receipts. 1898; exports 3705 sales H.
700. No 2, 30 & 30, fancy white Western, extra,
10 a IS; common to good, 40 a 80; good TO
choice, Ss5 20 70; City mill extra, ~ a 4 %;
superfne, ; l0a 3 as, St. Louis extra, s4o a 20:
winter wheat extra, $40 "A 25: Minnesota extra,
40 535
wrEAr- Receipts, i72,3oo exports, III o5s; sales,
$4,000, No. red ssh, No. 2 red, psl; elevator
No Red State. 70, No White State, 9ll.
RYE-quiet.
BARLEY-oasier.
CORN - Receipts 2lI 800 bushels exports. IS 1857;
sales. l36,0D, spot No :. 51l: No 2, 49l.
OATs-Receipts. 100 $50. sales, III O00 No =, 26l:
do White. 2sii No 2. " 29l; do White. a2l 32t;
No l, 3s, do white, IS Mixed Western, "a 81;
White do, 30 a ~ White State. 4lau
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 granulated.
81; white extra G, 5a6i; yellow. . 81; mould,
"a.
PETRoLEuM-United, 1921 bid.
TALLow-casier.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 10 IS a 10 so; clear bach,
10 90.
LARD-rehned. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
THE RIEL CASE.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 10.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 10.
The full court of Manitoba, Wednesday.
gave judgment in the Riel case, disallowi ing
the appeal and confirming the death sentence
passed by the Northwestern Territory Court
All held that on the evidence the jury could
not come to any other decision than they did.
As to the jurisdiction of the court it was
clearly given power 10 act by the Dominion
statue and afterwards confirmed by the I'm
perisl Parliament As to the insanity plea
they all held that the prisoner, while admit
ting that he acted strangely at times, was A
clever and designing man who sought to ad.
vance his own personal interests by using
half breeds as tools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Death in st. stephens.

CALAIS, Sept. 10.
Freeman II. Tood, one of the leading and
most wealthy citizens of St. Stephens, died
of pneumonia at his home Wednesday night
He was president many years of the st.
Stephens bank, liberal giver for church and
charitable purposes, and identified with all
enterprises for the growth and prosperity of
st. Stephens and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
FROM ROCkLAND.
Reunion of the Fourth Maine Battery'

RocKLANp, Sept. 10.
The reunion of the Fourth Maine battery
was held at Hurricane Island today. 1t was
without doubt the most successful ever held
1t was a perfect day and ihe hospitality OF
Gen. Tillson went far toward producing the
best of time. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Jas. S. Huxford. Secretarys
were elected in each company in the regl-
ort Secretary of the Second Maine bat
tery, Fred Crie of Rockland. The next re-
union will be held at Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Unusually Keticent.

BosroS, Sept 10.
lthas just been made public that Willard Y.
Mcintyre, 20 years Of age, who has been EN-
pioyed as business manager for George G..
Goodrich 4 Co., dealers in drain pipe at No.
6S Water street, decsmped about weeks
ago, taking some $4,000 in cash belonging
to the firm. He is also charged with forging
several checks OF small amounts. Most Of
the money was obtained by making sales for
less than cost to western firms, Goodrich is
absent in the Azores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Annual Meeting Of Biddeford Man ufac.
turing Companies.

oAbbLfohDs ocpt. ~
At the annual meeting of the Peppell and
Laconia Manufacturing Companies here to-
d"y the following officers were elected for
both:
Directors-Thomas Wieglesworth James
Longley. Geo. F. Fabyan, George Dexter.
Charles p. Bowdircb, Henry S. Green. and
w. P. VALLEY. all OF Boston. Treasurer
Geo. Dexter, Boston. Clerk-Burton H.
Winslow, Sac9.
At the annual meeting of the Saco Water
Power Machine Shop here to-day the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
Directors-John II. Parker, Nathaniel
Walker and Spencer W. Richardson of Bos-
ton, John Webster. Salem. j. w. Daniels,
Providence. Treasurer-Spencer W. Rich
ardson, Boston. Clerk-Charles M. Moses,
Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
A Fitting subject for Judge Lynch.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 10.
Henry Edson Of Central Square, took Sarah
johnson out riding "Wednesday, and reaching
q secluded part of the road assaulted her
After struggle she escaped from him, but
was overtaken and dragged into a swamp
where Edson detained her several hours, and
then deserted her. When she finally reached
a farm house she was almost dead from ex-
haustion and Entertainment Edison was ar
rested yesterday, and there is intense feeling
against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Class Reunion.
HAvERHILL. Mass.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Sept. 10.
A reunion of the class of 1927 of Old
Haverhill Academy, of which Poet Whittier
was a member was held here today. Whit
tier arrived early this morning and received
many callers during the day. The exercises
consisted of reading of poem written for
the occasion by Whittier, reading Of Whit
tiers My Palm" by DIR. Crowell, original
poem bv Z. T. Ingalls, and singing by Mrs.
Julia Houston West. Letters of regret were
read from Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs.
Harriet Pittman and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
NO. POI.


ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 10.
A triple tragedy resulting in the mortal
wonnding of three persons occurred here
"Wednesday evening. Wednesday afternoon
Mss Ida Maxwell eloped with John Shelton
and married him at his mothers house.
Thither they were followed BY the girls
father and brother armed. Tue elder Max
well was about to shoot at Shelton. when the
latter Drained young Maxwell with hstchet
He also quickly shot at the old man who at
the same time shot him, and they both fell
mortally wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

BY the use of de Fontaine's Condensed
Long Hand" the speed Of rapid writer is
more than trebled. With the ordinary alpha
bet, it does more in week than can be done
by photography in three months. Hundreds
of persons use the system in writing to the
author within few hours after receiving the
volume. A good test of its simplicity. Mailed
on the receipt Of e1.25. Address +. G, De
Fontaine, box 81, Bergen Point, N. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
Cinnamon Return.
Rock SPRINGS,

NUN ct hIN1s' StPt. To.
Seven hundred Cinnamon returned here,
under escort of four companies of troops.
The miners, it is alleged. threaten to destroy
the compsny,s buildings, all of which are
under strong guard. An attack is feared as
soon as miners think they have an opportunity
to carry out their threat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
The Opening of the Canton Tretting
Park.

CANTON, Sept 10.
The opening races of the Canton Driving
Park occurred to-day. The track is q new
one and is pronounced by prominent horse
men to be the best in the state. The race
between local horses was won by Flora B. in
three straight heats. Time 2.56, 2.56, 9 SO.
by Canvasser. Time 2.444, 2.443, 2 444.
The races will continue Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
A Case Without a Parallel.

In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabula,
Ohio. which every one remembers, Mrs. y. NJ. Coul-
ter was hnrled through he bridge 20 feet into the
river OF Ice. Her friend and Messis Moody L. San
keys associate the sweet singer +. y. Bliss, was
killed. and she so badly injured and her nervous
She sent to private asy Ium, where, after a
long treatment. she was pronounced incurable.
Four years Ego friend sent her a bottle of DIR.
Flowers Nerve Pills. The effect like magic ;
II bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter thor
ouRhly cured.