davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

Erysipelss and Salt Rheum were driven
entirely away from Mrs. J. q. Anderson,
Peshtlgo, Wis, by Burdock Blood Bliters.
No tqaal as q blood purifier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

In New York II IL now the fashion 10
serve celery frozen hard. The style prob.
ably originated In . corner provision stall
during q cold wave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

on practical agricultural top
tcs 4, sSiicte.f. Adiress all communications
INTENDED tof this department to A0AiCtL
fUnAL lnTroR. OxfOKD pnNocnAf, fAkis, M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

No MoKE BUrTER fRAUDs are 20 be tot.
Grated In Connecticut n The Legislature
KNOWS Itself A olli has already passed
the House and promises 10 become law,
thatyill be q source OF great eatinconVenienee
10 the sale Of oleOmArsarine and battsrine
A. dairy products OF the State. This bill
requires every shop. store or indlvlduh
dealing In these goods 10 display 10 The
pubiIc A slgu that says In letters Jast so
blg, "OleomArgarlne Sold Here, or but
tsrine Sold Here A. the case may oe.
The latter article Il poor Kind OF hogs
lAri. Hotels, boarding houses aud res,su'
rants tha, dish up this stun 10 unsuspeot-
iur guests, must DO so no longer. These
places are also required 10 post q notice
where al can see II, that oleomArgArine IL
used In that house for butter. Every
baker. TOO, who mixes any OF this siun In
his cakes, etc, must hang out Sign, and
m he peidles his wares In q cart, the cart
must bear = like sign, OleomArgarine
U.ed Here" And Ia case person should
lunocently enter q store or shop or bakery
"a how butter or cakes and should not hap
peu 20 see the sign. 10 prevent this person
nom being defrsnted, the bill requires the
shop.keepsr 10 orally repeat 10 this Gus.
,omsr The sact that "oleomArgArine Is sold
here" The penalty Is Cue Of from - TO
$50 or imprisonment fer 80 days, and In
cases OF second ofense. the penalty Is
doubled. A certificate from any State
chemist shall be prlma facle evidence OF
the Fraudulent character OF The goods and
no plea OF Ignorance from salesman A.
10 such fraudulent character, Will be ae-
cep,ed. The bin also provides for The sp'
poluiment OF State Dairy Commlssloner
by the Governor At . salary OF $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
OLD SCHOOL DISTRICT mo. SIM"
OXFORD. MAINE.
THIRD rArER.
Edior Of Demoerai
ny }. ,. p.

Editor Of Democrat:
In my las, number | spoke Of wm. c.
wkitney-,ha, prior to Names becom.
ing a State. he was several years men,
Der Of the Massachusetts, General Court.
a member Of Gov. Kings Council. and
m,ny years Sheriff OF Oxford County.
While Sheriff. the old Judge, Of the
Court, residing in Portland, - Mellen.
Prble and Paris. would frequer,ly ride
up and stop with Mr.. Whitney the nigh,
before court. While attending court.
Mr.. Whitney always wore a sword
the old forms and ceremonies, under bis
direction. had to be pune,iliously OBJ.
served. and his deputies In keeping order
in eour, and performing all their other
eour, duties, had TO "ioe the mark to
the letter.
The town Of Oxford was Incorporated
in 1920. and sinoe thA, time b. fur.
ni.hed Representatives TO the iegi'ls.
,ure, ,weniy-one yesrs. Eleven on, Of
the tweniy.o years, natives OF residents
Of "No. Sir" have been elected TO their
places. Dan Perry ~n elected in 1929 I;
Jacob Tewk.bsry in 1881; Dan Psuy
in 1883; John ]. Perry in 1889. isii
aud 1912; Isaac A. Thayer 10 lsi5 (;
Ebensrer X. Holmes in 1919; Bensjah
X. Pratt in 1857; Geo. T. Whitney in
1850, and John ]. Perry in 1871. For
wha, va, ba, a single school district.
"No. Six" has furnished large number
Of professional men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

WIEN n.by 80 sisl. -. rs'. her cssssriA
wAsa she 80 Cha. abe srsi fOr cs.osiA'
Wien Oh. bsosns nl.s. sAs dung ,s cs-,"sis.
When Oh. bel cAlar.s. Oh. gave ,Asa css,ss'>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
ruE cLERoY.

TItE CLER0N.
Among the Clergy. Rev. ZsnAs Cald.
well stand. senior upon the list. lie was
q graduate Of BowdOin, and although he
followed teaching as a business. still he
wa, for several years before hs dseea'e.
licensed preacher In the NJ. T.. Church.
aud frequently preached upon the Sab
bath. lie va. the iir, Pre,iden, Of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary. and died At
the early age Of twen,y-siI. Had he
lived and confined bis labor 20 the pulPi,
in,,ead Of the school. he would undoub,-
edly have become distinguished popular
divine
Rev. George +. Tesk.bury. the oldes,
.on Of DR.. Jacob Tewksbury. after grad
ua,ing a, Bo~doin and taking a ,heolog.
icAl course a. Andover, entered the min
is,ry. and with the exception Of few
intervening years, has been a settled or
installed pastor. supplying different
ehurehe. very nearly TO the prssen, time.
Mr.. Tewksbury il an exeellen, man.
greatly respected wherever known, and
ha. always held very respectable rank
as q preacher in his denomination.
Rev. stephen Il. Dsnnen, ID. ID. Is
another native Of old mo. Six" lie i'
4 college graduate Of Colby University.
and also Of Theological Seminary. A.
a sound. forceable public speaker. DR..
Dennen has few superior. lie Is one Of
the strong men In bis denomination. and
has for many years been settled over large
wealthy. cultured churches.
Rev. r. A. Noble. ID. d.. wen, oa,
from "No. SIX" when a boy. aud by his
own energy and with but little outside
help. prepared for college. and graduated
AZ Yale. and after pursuing a regular
theological course. entered the ministry.
Few men Of hi. age have acquired a
greater popularity As = preacher than Dr.
Noble. lie has preached for some Of the
largest, mos, wealthy churches in Chi
cago and Pi,,sburg. and stands high IN
hi. denomination all over the country.
Rev. Truman 5. Perry, younges, son
Of Rev. Dan Perry. entered Bowdoin COL
lsse in the same class with Senator Frye,
and after remaining between two and
three years. had to leave on account Of
trouble with bis eyes. caused by over.
study. To recover his sight, be engaged
in an ou,-of.door bushes. for several
years. lie thea studied theology and
entered the ministry. For the las. four.
teen years he has been settled over the
Congregational Church Al Cumberland
Centre. lie ranks high +. preacher
and Is greatly respected I. a man aud
citizen.
Twill add ,ha, the four las, named
gentlemen are all members aud ministers
in the Congregational Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

"A Law and Order clab-Ths
billy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

Job Printing sI.T SSs sLSss S;s1.: sIUSs 5. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

"whsn Mr.. y. goes fshlng." writes .
correspondent. "he never comes home
empty" Alas. that is the case with too
many fishermen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
Purifes the Blood

IIood's sarsapATilla Il chAraeiefited by
three pecullaniies 1T, the eo"sbtHaf'o" ~
remedial agents ~, the proporfsoAi 81 NE
prooe. q securing the active medieinAl
qualities. The result Il a medicine q unusual
strength. ereciing cures hitherto unkno-n-
Send ior book eontalnlng additional evidence
"Ho0d's sar.lpanlls iones up my sys'sml
ral1n., Ism. ,a ny nae % me- ossi." ). T. fnosrsOs.
Register u DEEDS, Lowell. Mass.
sHoodrs sarsApariiia beat. All other., and
4. w0rth IL weight In roid" +" I. BAhRfsGfos.
~ Hank street, New York city.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soia nv All druggists o. slk for ts Made
only by G. !. HOOD & CO, Lowell. Mass
100 posos Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
urr,s surnrLErr.

Banker s. Broker.
urAtSR ~
Bonds. Bank and R. R. Stocks,
81 isi MALE ~ Three toors ucsi canAi
N.f al nant,
Portland. unine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19

ing a rushing business. AMI !, very so-
commodatins To all his cu>Iomess.
II. VI. Jameson has improved his
place at West Pomona. giving the hou>r
and fences c0ol whitrwa~tir- anil
other improvements.
Col. j. h. Jameson If lake 'aur.
expects TO take a flying trip north, am.
to visit his northern relatives. Ne wish
him a safe Journey on the ocear.
MeSorS. Il. X. lde ami ". j ksAyu obi
"f this place expect 10 90 intnt'.a truck
Ing business extensively tllt> tai. Ne
wish them well in their new enrrgsi~e.
uur rolored brethren Will give csaGd
concert in the Pomona Hall IN Friday
night, consisting of plantation "--.
hreakd0anS. etc. and to wind mp with.
a good dance. Ever,toly iHl .t,gj. al
mission. - cents.
Messrs. Joseph tm", auj Perry ar
clearing their land making things tuoa'.
Messrs. ". CoO6.G. Otterson Vincent,
e.. \. knowlton, g. li. Smith \ Nv,th.
) Morrison & Jameson. hayc some nt the
finest orange groves in the state. some
of the trees are putting forth their Sec
ond blossoms. \ goo | yield Of oranges
Is sexpected this winter. .. X.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19
POTATOES.


For the past fifteen years my plan fur
cnltivating the potato In, been ns ful.
lows Take land that was we'll manurcd
sod last spring rs fresh heavy -nd inter
fcres with proper cultivation of the crop
or land n,anured with well rutted ma.
nrro last fall or winter, never using
strawy or fresh manure at time ~ plant
ing. ~ it hlnders marking ont and COW.
orlng, and makes the potatoes eat strong:
pIow once thoroughly. and pnlvcriz" aud
level with the harrow, ! then 'trIhe
out fnfro~s three feet apart. end the
seed in dropped in tho furrow from twelve
To- fifteen inches apart, covering with
onc.horsr plow. ut steel shovel rluw,
covering the seed from -four to slN inches
deep. Then, in n dry time, 60 over It
with u roller .ngthwayF. breaking all
humps and thoroughly flaming I'll" soil
about the acts the horses walking be-
tween the rows When any uf the
sprouts begin b. back through the
ground. ! drag it with Thomas or light
harrow, lonxhwisr as before. This ope-
ration levels the ground. and kills mil.
lions Of young weeds just showing their
head. or terminating, This is tho best
hoeing OF the season. About n week
later they are ready to cultivate and hoe;
/ the oh ect of this it 10 loosen tho soil
| and kill all weeds aud not to hill up. 30
soon as this IL completed. ! apply a mix
! turc OF plaster rnd wool ashes and II !
/ coull obtain them would use twice MS
many ashes The cnltivator should b"
run through twiCo more, and the last
time thoy should be left entirely free
from weeds and hiInd up, fat over the
drills ur lightly hnilowing to hold tho
rain fall If weeds appear after this,
they should be hand-pnied.
A tn their great enemy, tn" potato
blg.I ind it necessary TO - over TIA"
vine twice IN 4 season with Paris green,
rntntnrnciny with p small tea5tV1ntni To-
ten quarts Of water, decreasing th'
amount n tho sediment increases. TO q
half spoonful. keeping 1t well stirred,
For this operation il is always b+Si L
wat urtil the slHss are hatchei ont.
rhErAslyG TIVE SEED.
ihays planted potatoes cut to ono ey"
two eyes, and tte whole potato. Ie
the best results from two eyes; the .r"l
j. more even and marketable. Whei
planted whole they will start earlier tlt'
Growth will be more thrifty lhe ilrst bal
of the season, but at digg ng time thet
will he more small ones, and they "jO
not fiji rs many baskets When so
come 10 these scarce varlrtlrs, the-e 'of
dollar a pound kinds, have rnt tp ou
eye with satisfactory results. Hotablt
G,r,. ,o.,- gir,u | pLtainrI from Epi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19
TALK FOR riiiiINisslI,ES.


at
W.,IlIN,,ruS. MAY 13.---1he Iluu>" IN
committee of the whole took up IN" bill
cnlarging the powers and dntirs the
Department. Mr.. Met 'reary Ky. hear
tily supported the measure, aud oli 1t
was time there was Secretary at a K
rclllture to look after ~" great que5.
,ions that might arise for tho benefit oI
the farmers Of the country
Mr.. Regan Of Texas pointed oIt tn ,
constitutional objections when hr iiad
to the bill. and discussed the superiority
n the bin introduced by him to cr.at" Il
Department of Industries which h" pro-
posed TO offer as Substitute l"r the
pending measure.
Mr. Breckinbridge OF Kentucky or'
posed the bill to make the t0mm'sI1nyr
OF Agriculture cabinet office. to EIN"
him an assistant secretary with n"'iihS
whatever to do. To increase the cXpeh-
ditnres Of the department wolllI nelther
dignity agriculture nor Tighten the bjir.
den upon its shoulder. He pro'es1 I'd
against any legislation which would
place the farmers in q class hT them
selves. 1t was the heavy burden OF Jay
ation Mr. Breckinridge said, which KEPT
the agricultural industry from Ho,i'-
on. This was the clog which kept a5r.
culture from advancing. Agriculture
did not need to he crowned with ~"
net office. Take of this burden Eru1N
this chg and agriculture would h
crowned by her own cXeftioH. W,.hou
asking favors from president og cabinet
officers. MI agriculture wanted Ta~
free, Unrestricted. unburdenei chance
Mr.. Weaver OF Iowa. favored the bill
which would give labor = stattis "lilcI
il had not yet enjoyed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19

Capt. Coleman, schooner Woyy,"ith,
plying between Atlaniic,' iiy and New
York. had been troubled with cough
20 that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to tn Dr Kings New lJscov.
cry for Consumption. II not only gave
him instant relief, but aIlaycd the ex-
trcnc soreness IN hi4 breast Hi, chill.
dron werc similarly affected, and SIN
glr dose bad th" same happy effect.
l,r. kngs New lbscoyery is now ilc
standard remedy IN the Coleman hnus"
hold. and on board the tchooncr IRE,
trial bottles Of this standard fcm.i, nI
e.. +. Peck Il drug store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19
Pomona tens.

POMONA, FIN. May +, ~,
Editor PALATKA NEWS:
Mr.. Nelson and wife have left for
their northern home. -. Johnsburv. l.
They were accompanied as far a. Palat-
Ia bv Mrs. W. j. Keown and Mr.. H..
Jameson.
Mr. W. J. kcowu. of Pomona, has
sone very nice cucumhers. and can sup
ply the wants Of people who like
them.
Il ia rnmored that several fine houses
are to be put up this coming simmer.
We will also have large church tniIt
here this summer
{. s. Knowlton, the boss grocer. : do
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19

Welded seven bushels and the two
pounds PInkeye Rusty Coat live bushels.
or twelve bushels from the four pounds
seed. carefully measured. There was no
not. AMI a small proportion of little ones
THIS with the common cultivation. eK
Cept th in a very dry time took the
sprinkler aul gave them good soaking
with 7 re water. From this experience
have thought II would paw 10 water
our potato crop IN a drought. This
would not he 81 difficult with hoss
head ON couple nt wheel, with per.
foratel tan IN the rear. something like
our strett spriuhltrN. And il the liquid
mauue could t.' utilized for this pur
Pose, it woHli have still more forcing
effect.
IL Is mattel AT surprise t. me that
mora llIuIl manure - not saved and
t;Sed that able farmers do not build their
harms with an eve tnthis great economy,
lt Is the most valuable uf our manures,
as il is immediately available IA plant
food. hUt this Is b, the way, an is
.lcscNlns = a hing lrticlc in the iius
han,Iu,au.
I wv tltt ANAtAt tit AitN A'ANbtsttti u it'"
department IN potato culture, which
consists in digging q trench two spades
Wide, iol@ehlug the subsoll, dropping
the potatues on thi, tive or six inches
deep, covering slightly with dirt. then
apply the fertilizers, and then cover up
level with tEr surface. and keeping the
Erpuud level throughout the season
Never hliling UP hut keeping the plot
mellow and clean hv constant rultiva.
tlun have my doubts about this be
Ing generally practical; il ma, he worth
trying. in small ~ay at first
Fhc marsili at profit Is what W. farm
,Is ate after, each onr must study his
NV II soil and select his shortest road to
this end. In the hopes ot aiding some
ruquliing beginner IN this direction
these PLAN words are written, -''. 4.
W. IN \. \. liu,hludman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19
The Conviction ot Jachne.

II = new historian Of tins country
should search through the law re
ports ut the various states for lnfor
nation aS to the prevalence ot dlf.
tarrtt crimes, hr would find very
li.i'r evidence tha, bribery Was fire..
Iucn, However prevalent the of.
fence may have been IN fact, there
.scomrlratI,,ly littlc about It IN
The Published reports ot eases deci
l,l by the courts. Such decisions
.sar- IT, hc found show that charges
ol hrbc taking and brIhr givln.
have been hrough, to trial IN the
w,s' aul southwest oi,rner than IN
the middle and eastern states. Tea.
a, appears to furnish more prccc.
dent, than any other commonwealth,
IN New York the subject has sci.
dom come before the courts. There
+ au rarll decision To the effect that
m agreement hy private person To
compensate naval officer for duties
which h. VA, under \ legal obliga.
tlou To- perform VA, unlawful and
void. Within few years, also, the
supreme court, IN the general term
a, Albany, decided that IN offer hy
candidate for office to serve for
less than the salary fixed By law
was ~ the nature Of an intended
hrlbc tu voters. Both these cases
were civil suits, however, and we
donbt whether any thorough discus.
SION Of bribery as a crime can he
found IN any reported judicial opln.
ION in the state.
The conviction in the Jachne case
will probably lead to a full cxposl.
ton of the subject in the appellate
courts. The long experience Of
Judge Barrett, and the evident ear,
with which hc conducted the trial
E, probably led him to give the prison
or the benefit of every reasonable
/ doubt which he seriously entertain
cd ~ to the law applicable to such
n prosecution, and il this way the
! liability to commit any error which
would demand a reversal ot the con
victlon was greatly lc,"ncl
All good citizens must hope that
the trial will be found by the appel.
late tribunals ~ be- as far IL law -
i, seems to have been New Norh
sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-19

learned more than thirty years ago
that hrlnr from meat would kill hogs
\ nnighior who had Poland.Ch al.
rcrtisc, public sa'c. On the morning
appointed. d buckeiful pf beef brine was
thrown into the lot, and by the time the
crowd assembled and the auction began,
several # the hogs were dead and the
other were dying. From that day to
This have been careful not to leave
meat brine where animals Of any kind
rau gain arctss 10 1t.
\ sjrculir ca4c If death Of a valuable
coH ams Ulor my notice a few years
ngo. The owner. ming her, found
her death was caus,d hy n quantity Of
gravel in the stomach, and he then re-.
memberc1 that she was saltcd on gravel
driya. ard in licking up the salt s'e had
swallowed pebbles at various times,
which iul accumulated IN the lower
l.tt If ,he stomach until they caused
death
IT. raI as the small Lima bean -al1)
...ts.l IT, soya. siha and butter bean
v.-a E... leg.. not from any poison IN
,ifrin. tui there j., sharp point to the
pa#!. almost Ike thorn. which pune.
tnfn- thr -t0mach and causaa death.
had ben told thi- when boy, as my
grandfather in New England lost n iinc,
lar.sn ha. from this canse. and 80 wn.
alua4s careful 10 throw the pods 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The Rugby Game This Afternoon.

The Athletic Club will play Rugby game of
foot ball, this afternoon, at the Athletic Park,
against eleven composed of some of the
strongest college players in the State, under the
management of Captains Hazelrigg. of Frank
lin, and Mann, of Butler. The Athletic Club
will play the following men: Rushers Frank j.
Blume. John F. Stone, Joshua Zimmerman,
Charles Dantzer Willard McWoorkman, George
r. Van Voorhees, and James l.. Kingsbury;
quarter back, James I. Ssnsom; half-backs, Al
bert Berg and Thomas Lynch; back. Charles
r. Tarlton; substitutes, George H. Bryce. A. NJ
Cobb aud George L. McNutt; captain, John F.
Stone. Messrs. Berg DaDtzer, Lynch and San
som are deaf mutes, and are exceptionally fine
football players. Mr.. Stone was captain of the
Butler eleven of three years ago, which won the
championship of the State. Mr.. Blume has a
record of ten seconds in hundred yards dash,
and all of the others are good players. The game
will be called at 230 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Leave behind you the snow and ice and seek pleas
ure and comfort for the wintor in the sunny orange
groves and gardens of California.
THE GREAT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Will run train of Royal Pullman Palace cars to Los
Angeles San Francisco, and other California points
leaving St Louis at 9:10 A. NJ, Dec. g.
The route lies directly south, avoiding the mount
aims snow blockades frequent at this the
Northern routes to California.
Tickets good SIX MONTHS permit stopover, and al
Low privilege of returning different route if desired
without extra cost. Remarkably low rates. For full
information apply to COKE ALEXANDER. District
Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway, 90 Wesj
Maryland street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25

is John Sherman, of Ohio Senator Sherman
las grown wonderfully in the esteem Of Indiana
Republicans during the last two years, and they
do not hesitate to say that with him as q presi-
dental candidate they can carry the State
1t is nos at all improbable that Indiana will
thrust her hand into the pudding in 1883 and go
feeling around for the biggest plum. Two years
ago the managers of Blaineis campaign set up
the cry that there was no need to pay any atten-
ton to Indiana; that New York would go Repub
lican and Blaine be elected without the Hoosier
State. Somebody cot left. Indiana could have
been carried in 1884, and thus kept the Republic
ans in power 1t will be we'll for Republican
managers to remember this in 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze sneeze, sneeze the acrid
waery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
inflammation extending to the throat the swelling of
the mucous lining causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds Or influenza and
who i've in ignorance of the fact that single appli
cation of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will az
ford instantaneous relief.
But this treatmentin of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms. where the breathing is INSTRUCTED by
choking putrid mucus accumulations the hearing
affected smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
bilitated system Then it is that the marvellous cura
tive power of Sanfords Radical Cure manifests itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application. 1t is rapid. radical perma-
nent, economical safe.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and I'm
proved lnhaler price 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION,
VIA vANDAL1A LINE, DEC. Z.

Round-trp tickets by this popular line will be sold
as low by inferior routes. The from Indanap
oils to San Francisco Los Angeles and return upon
dates named will be $50. Passengers who desire to
do so go route and return another This is
of the special features granted by the Vandalia
line. For particular information call upon address
IL. r. DERING, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Vandalia Line, Northeast corner Washington and Hi
nois streets, Indianapolis Ind.