davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
THE Look WE'LL FAMILE
Nine Children In Seven Years. and They aro
all Queer Ones. I%

Nino Chlldren In Seven Years. and They aro
all Queer Ones.
TARR's BRIDGE, Pa, March 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lockwell Of this place have .
curious family Of children. They have been mar.
ried seven years, and have had nine children.
The two Oldest are twins. q boy and q girl At
birth the girl weighed eight pounds ana the
boy less than four. but now. at the ago OF 3
years. the boy Weighs AZ pounds. and the gin
only 20. There was Just Q year to adey hotWceS
the birth Of the twins and the next child. which
was 2 boz that weighed "A pounds, he p des
birth to triplets. two girls and q boy. each one
Of which weighed five pounds. They lived un,
I'll they were 9 mopths old. and were In sppa5s;
three died In less than an hour OF one another
Two years later Mrs. Lockwell gave birth =
twins, both boys Of more than average weight,
One Of the babies had six fingers on the left
foot, Two years passed again before any more
Children we're born 70 the tockwells, when On
which weighs less than tive pounds. Il n
that 1t can hardly be handled. An ordinary
finger ring viii slip over Its hand and half way
up its arm, z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

Lawyer Bakers Elective Threat In Justice
Atiisins's Court.

George W. Smith and Theodore X. Morris.
the young sons OF respectable and influential
parents. who were arrested In Jersey City on
Monday accused Of forging a check for $50 and
passing 1t on Druggist Abernethy, were taken
yesterday before Justice Stilsing for examina-
ton. The druggist refused to sign q complaint
against them. and their counsel, ex-Attorney-
General Gilchrist. whose name 1t Is alleged was
forged on the check, and Lawyer Baker asked
that the prisoners be discharged. The Justice
said that from what he had heard Of the case
at tho preliminary hearing on Tuesday morn
ing, and from Detectives Dalton and Pierson
since. he did not think he would be justified In
discharging them,. Notwithstanding the fact
that there was. no formal complaint He then
held them under $500 ball each to await the
issbep 81 81 T tbs G5Snd a5 SSSrS Stir. 9 9Ili, MS9sFi s;.,d dh !:
consultation In the rear OF the court room, and
sons appearance when wanted. Lawyer Baker
watched tho proceedings calmly. but, as the
he stepped briskly forward and said:
This Is. all very fine. but, gentlemen, If bail
is not furnished for my client l shall demand a
Continuance I.st iSs, % 81 ts's !, bbsiS51ns. b Soa "a t goa n oIs%s
The threat caused the Doctor to stop and
shuttle his feet uneasily. MIR. Gilchrist and he
held another consultation and in nve minutes
Smith was released on q bond signed by DR..
Morris and LAWYER Baker Jointly. Mr. Baker
or the ground for his threat. 1t is known, how
ever. that at least two other young men who
whom Dr.. Morris signed Smiths bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
LITTLE LUDLOW VALENTINE.
Justice bartlett Hesitstes - CsnsiGn hin {
the Custsdy or HIS 0raadnsthsr.

Justice Bartlett Hesltstes t. Csnsien Hin to
the Custsdy Of HIS 4raadnsther.
The interminable controversy over tho
custody Of Ludlow Valentine. the son Of tho
late Mrs. Catherine A. Valentine. whose at
tachment to DR.. Richardt produced much
scandal and caused her estrangement from
her family. was renewed yesterday before
Justice Bartlett In the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign. over an application BY Gen. Horatio q.
King for an order permitting the boy to live
with Mrs. schoonmaker. his grandmother.
Gen. King said that the boy was greatly at
tached to his grandmother, and Mr.. Bergen.
the guardian appointed by the Court. favored
'n JUSTICE Bartlett said that tho case was a
painful one in many respects, and that 10 had
9 very decided opinion as to what would CON
tives. during, his mothers lilfetimS. did much
to render his life miserable; She was not
blameless herself She sustained such vel rela,
dence which wen, to the Court Of Appeals as
to the conduct OF those people was such that
Old. 'e and u could Hnt Choose Jose his own guardian,
ring him to their custody unless AZ were
f So1 xosid d daa xa h1s Rsl II Sis rs ssIasisss i: wo Taa
leave him alone. Justice Bartlett also said
that no has kept watch over thu. boy since he
had been IN the custody Of the Court, and that
and cheerfulness. He should be decidedly re-
luctant to turn him oyer. to people. who. &C:
s t9 BE- int, 10 Seeff By 1 maisVoien HPi feeiins sp toward
Gen. Kinem,If l., had been his mothers
brother. Pr. Richardt would have occupied q
Justice Bartlett reserved his decision until
he had another opportunity to see the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
SIN Hoping forth. R.tur. or tn. Pile. B...

stHl Hoping fer the Return Of the Pilst Beats
No news is said to be good news In some
cases. but every day that passes without
tidings from the pilot boats Enchantress and
Phantom adds to the awful suspense expe-
rienced by the relatives and friends Of the four
teen men who sailed In the boats on their last
trip. The Phantom sailed on Thursday, March
8. with Pilot samson on board. he came up
Q few days after. but before, the blizzard, and
keeper Hsndam whom 30 left her. The En-
chantress sailed on Saturday. the 10th, with
Pilots MARITIME, seguins. johnson. and Jones,
yot. 80 tho Phantom Is out thirteen days TO-
day; and the, Enchantress eleven days: In
Guiding Monday. whom the gale blew the hard
est. they have only been missing ten days. At
direction and force Of the gale they passed
through, their absence is not considered. BY
pilots or others who understand what being
~ticularly alarming.
while there's life there's hope" said an old
pilot Yesterday. and l shan't believe either
time to CONF. yet. IN give EN- thirty dsyss any.
men taken OF by a vessel bound south or east"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
A TORNADO IN THE SOUTH.
Churches ssd Houses Bievp Down sss
May People Inlaret.

CHATTANOOGA, March 21.-A terrible wind
storm swept over Calhoun. Ga, last night The
storm demolished the Baptist and Methodist
churches, destroyed several houses. and I'M
rooted every house In town. Numberso OF cattle
were killed. No loss OF life has as yet been re-
ported, but four or i've persons were wounded
by falling timbers.
KNOXVILLE, March 21.-A terrific wind and
rain storm swept across East Tennessee last
niKht about midnight, thirty to forty miles
west of Knoxville. Many barns and farm
houses were demolished. and farmers have
lost considerably in the destruction Of build
ings and killing Of stock. The storm was very
severe along the Tennessee River. The house
Of Joseph Williams. ex-trustce Of Loudon
county, was blowni into the river. Mrs. Williams
was instantly killed. Mr.. Williams is missing.
and it was reported that he was drowned. A
later rumor. says he. was not at home at the
time his wife, was killed. A few miles distant
mamma mSn named nsfs SMITH v was sl Eiilsd i AND s sVs ' other
deaths are sh rep9'1tsd, but MANY persons we're S,,Is
but, no damage was done.
The storm seems to have formed in the vicin-
direction through north Georgia and into and
beyond East Tennessee, bounding across to
ins Sn nsaT Eead M9n3TS enn' ON ena ,h wa Ea se7 Te as =
tanooga, travelling from Calhoun, Ga. to Lou
don. Tenn distance OF 100 miles. In about
The path d the. tornado, from Calhoun to
Loudon was through a section remote from
| railroads and telegraph lines, and the damage
1t may have done will not be known for some
days. The tornado in places, cleared the
timber was mown as with n great scythe. 1t
had a rotary motion. leaving a scene OF desola-
tion and destruction in it's path. Large trees
were twisted from their trunks and others torn
up, by the roots. heavy bureau was found q
The list of seriously wounded men. women
and children In Loudon county Il, very large.
Andy Worley, his wife and eight children. were
every one injured; some Of them viii, die. Tho
station at Calhoun was unreofed, and the col
ored porter received injuries which may prove
fatal. Several houses were carried a distance
Of half a mile, the telegraph wires were pros
trated, and a number OF cars thrown from the
track.
the firm Of Holland. Strickland d Co.. and w.
b. Whiddon Of the firm OF Whiddon d Holland.
both prominent men. were killed: Mhiddon re-
sided at Eastman, and Holland at Dublin.
ATLANTA, March Ala terrible electric storm
both the colored churches were demolished.
the Court House chimney torn of. shade trees
uprooted, and other damage done.
Near Austell a house was blown on o negro
blacksmith, killing him; Newton MOSES barn
killed. Reports of the storm in and around
Gainesville show that, while 1t was not SO So
we're. much damage, was done. H.; A.. Loden
had his house lifted from the foundation and
moved from where it stood; The colored Bsp-
Cyphus. living near Gainesville, had his house
and all his outbuildings blown away: one Of his
children was seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
A National Bank suspends.

DUBUQUE, March 21.-About three weeks
ago the directors Of tho Commercial National
Bank became dissatisfied with the manage
mont of the institution. and r. L. Graves, Pres
ident. was requested to resign. This step was
occasioned by a heavy and sudden draft upon
the bank In the shape Of paper OF the Church.
Graves Manufacturing Company OF Minneapo-
lis. which assigned q short time ago. this paper
Tho directors were compelled to raise $4,000
within two hours or close the bnnk. The money
was raised and the bank continued until yes-
terday. when the directors concluded to sus-
pend. The loss will be S5O0,OOO TO the stock
holders, but depositors will be paid in full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Pan Telsphs.e Felix. U.ss.y.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-The Pan Telephone
system Is in this city. and tho recent decision
by the Supreme Court Of the United States has
caused some uneasinsss among the subscri-
bers. That feeling was augmented to-day
when several subscribers reviewed a notice
from the attorneys Of the Bell Telephone Com:
Instrument be put out Of service. and In case Of
refusal they Threaten to bring, suit. A lively
Vice-Presldsnt Terry said the Bell people
made NO threats. Of suit, and he thought the
case. would be am1cably adjusted. He did not
beers either. He declared that the case was not
settled yet b.. long odds. Mr.. Terry who IL 9
here, and says there will bs no retresting IN the
face Of the enemy. He puts. great stress on tho
fact that tho court decided tho question by :
not sit In the case. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
THE MAYOR LIES ON TIE TABLE.


At last nights meeting of the Harlem
Democratic Club, the Committee on Political
Reform reported on d. N. Carvalho's resolu-
ton suggesting that the club recommend to
the National Democratic Convention the name
Of Abram s. Hewitt as their Democratic can
didate for President. The committee say:
ut will be generally conceded that the Demo-
for great intellectual gifts. for integrity, or for
superior grasp Of important public questions
than Abram b. Hewitt, and that the country at
large find In him q. patriot whose purpose is
the maintenance Of American Institutions and
the success Of g free Government under tile
most, splendid Constitution ever devised BY
man."
For all this, the committee say that they
seriously, doubt the propriety of an effort to
didate. and are Of opinion that the resolution
should be laid upon the table. 1t was lain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
4 POLICEMAN SMELLS SMOKE
Over Forty-nve Thsusan Dollars Lest u
fore the Flrenea IiuishoA.

Ovor Forty-nve ThsusaAa Dollars Lest Ne
fore the Flrenea FinisheA.
Policeman William Broderick Of the Eliza
beth street station smelled smoke very strongly
at Sh o'clock last night while upon his beat on
the eastern side of Broadway. between White
and Franklin streets. Then he saw smoke
coming from the windows of 372 Broadway, in
tho centre Of the block. The smoke was COM
ing from the third story. which is occupied BY
I. Scheyer, q cloak manufacturer. TIL build
ing is a fiye-story brick ono. Scheyor occupies
the three top floors; Hellner a Strauss. corset
manufacturers, are on the second floor. and
Thorne; Carroll 4 Co., jobbsrs IN hosiery and
Two fire alarms brought Chief Shay and q lot
patrol men to the ground. The DIRE. which evi.
IDENTITY started in the rear Of the third story.
bremen had a lively time Of 1t for q few min
utes after they got to work. The two upper
other stories flooded. Tho damage is probably
about as follows: Thorne, Carroll& Co. s, 900;
building. $4,000; all partially insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE WOMEN.

Mrs. A. G. Duaham Beats Joaeph VAIN.
wright for School Trustee by "a to SO.
AsBuRY PARK, March 2l.-Thirty women
marched in a body to the high school building
to-day to exercise for the first time the right to
vote for school trustees under an act passed
last year. The men had the first wrangle all
to themselves over the question Of an extra ap-
preparation. The law does not give the wo-
men dr y k a. cotG on ms mohsy oE ws y ab nme
5000 more than the appropriations of last
year. They got 1t.
The men nominated Joseph Wainwright, n
former member OF the Board. Mrs. Sarah j. A.
Downs. President OF, the New Jersey State
Union OF the Women's Christian Temperence
Durham was elected by q vote OF "a to So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
TIE Oldest Dsmsorst.

PROFESSIONALLY. Ind, March 21-Clark
county can boast of the Oldest active Demo-
crat In the United States. His name Is Bar.
ney Conway, and he is log years OF age. Born
In Ireland. he has lived in Wood township for
two generations. He still makes bis living by
farming and wood chopping, and when the sun
among tie turkeys and grouse with all the ac-
curacy OF q young hunter. Conway is q stanch
Democrat nnS a.. YESTERDAY ne %a u, eight miles g
was honorod with q great ovation. Toward
evening he SGT out for home with q brisk step
fellows hair is % white as snow. and his face Il
Q study In WrinkloB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Is Tascstt In Chicagss

CHICAGO, March 2l.-There is little doubt
that William d. Tascott. who is charged with
the murder of Amos J. Smell. was seen in Chi
eago last night. Michael Casey and Charles
Mccall, who knew Tascott perfectly. reported
TO the police late last night that about 1O1s
o'clock they mot Tascott face to face on North
Clark street. Casey and Mccall st9mmered out
inteiligibie reply. lowered his head, and walked
quickly on. Casey anG Mccall were SO excited
that they could not speak or think until the
man was out OF sight. They then FASTENED to
report to the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
SPARKS FROM THE TKLEGRAPH

The Ohio Democratic State Convention will bs held In
Dayton on May is and 10.
The honor ~pronered to Mr.. Chamberlain and dscliusd
by him was that OF the Grand Cross VI the Order OF the
Bath
The body of Henry Bumgard. who perishsS In thu
snow at C0hoss = week ago Monday night while Ts.
street. Cohoes
Mrs, Augustus l. DAten, mother Of Judge Datsn. has
brought s9it against the First Presbytsrlsa ChuTci So.
eiey OF bridgeport tor 5000 for injuries received
1oor broke through. and ave psrssas fsu tsts ~ cslisn
al Of whom we're tltRxsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Bishsp Moore, DIR. BurtselI, and DR.. No
GIynu Meet In Brssklyn.

On Tuesday afternoon about 8 O'Clock, tho
following distinguished gentlemen emerged
from the Clarendon Hotel In Washington
street. Brooklyn: Tho Right Rev. John Moore.
d. D., Bishop of st Augustine, Fla. DR.. Burt
sell. one Of the counsel OF the Most Rey. NJ.
A. G9rrifan. .. p. Archbishop Of New York.
Poverty Society. The Right. Rev. Bishop
Moore. after parting with his friends. repaired
70 the residence OF the venerable Bishop Of
Brooklyn In Jay street.
It has been rumored that Bishop Moore Is
anxious to have DR.. McGlynn's case rsopsHpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Gel. Grant. Futile Attack .. G... B.A..

Gel. Grants Futile Attack 81 GEES. DaAsau.
Gen. Adam Badeau was kept busy at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday receiving friends
who called to congratulate him upon the manly
and able statement which he made yesterday
In reply to Col. Fred Grants attack. Gen.
Badeau also received many letters OF congrat-
Gen. Badeau's friends think that Col. Fred
Grants statement has not touched any Of the
believe that the public is fully convinced that
Col. Grants course ID the work Of an over am
bilious and ungrateful son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
co,,Iusu ON the Grand Trusk Read.

WYOMING, Ont, March Alan emigrant
train going west on the Grand Trunk road col
lided with a Petrolia train going east q mile
east of this place this morning. The engineer
OF the emiGrant train was badly injured about
hal u leg broken. Ot mo passengers eight u"
ten have broken limbs and are more Or less
seriously hurt, but no pc son was killed out
right The baggagemaster of the Petroiia
train had both legs broken. The immigrants
are mostly Danes and Germans, and bound for
Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Another Ferryssat 4. Cenislsa.

The ferryboat New York OF the Desbrosses
street line, on her $50 trip to Jersey City yesterday
morning. was run into by An unknown schooner. Whom
in midstresm- the New York lay to to allow q transfer
boat 10 cross her bow. and the schooner, which WAS
being lowed out into the bay by Q tug drlfted against
her. There were only u dozen passengers on the Terry
boat were smashed, and the rear end of the ladies' cabin
MAS stove In. IL will tAka q week to repair her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Dr.. O'Grady Taken to Jail.

DR.. J. F. O'Grady, a Jersey City physician,
was arrested yesterday as an habituAi drunkard on com.
plant Of his wife He was committed TO the county
Jail for fifteen days by Justice OF the Peace Routh, And
was taken to the jail In q carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
erased en- . s~t.u.aurr.,..

John Katcure. the husband OF Christine Kat
cure. who became crazy on = stalled train on the Della
ware. Lackawanns and Western Railroad during last
weeks blizzard, and who was arrested while she was
ton; Ohio. yesterday, and took charge OF her. The couple
will return to their homo odsy. Mra Eatcure IL nov
Violently insane. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
tn. rre.,se.t .. q Fi.hl.s Club,

BALTIMoRE, March 2l.-A letter was re-
ceived to-day from President Cleveland. ac-
cepting his election as a member OF the Brown
ing Lake Trout Fishing Club, He Expresses
that the number OF trout will not diminish
except through the efforts OF the club, Brown
Ing Lake Is about six miles from Oakland, In
fishing ground In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
70 Weather Yesterday

The Weather YesterAay
INDICATED b I5svgdnrt's thsrm9nstsr; A
Pm. So: = J. ". lS0s; Up NJ 400: ~ midnight' So3
Average, ASs4e. Average on March u. 1887. 1iXs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

Signal OAee Prediction.
Fresh to brisk westerly winds. colder. occa-
SIGNAL snow relieved ~ faIr weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

Bswars Of ssAs P~eddiera-Fyis's resriiAs
washing Compound Is never psaAlsd-Asu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

Chiiars. Cry Ter ritcAe|s Csstsria.
psrfsst prspsIstisn fer shilassA's o~onplatnA-As
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18

We advertised last week that we would
sell $4,000 worth Of Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods at WHOLE
SALE PRICES, and we SHALL Full
FILL THE PROMISE, which will af-
ford an opportunity such as was NEVER
BEFORE OFFERED to citizens OF Port
land and vicinity.
400 pairs $500 All Wool Pants at
$3.50, worth $500 at wholesale. These
Pants are manufactured from the well
known Dexter mills goods and owing to
the death OF the treasurer OF the mills
the goods were sold at large discount
from actual cost to manufacture, and /
purchased last Summer for SPOT CASH
between four and five hundred pairs at
such Low figure that / can retail
them at LOWER price than smaller
dealers pay for them.
100 5000 Gray Oyercoats at $3.9S.
100 $500 Blue ChinchilIa Overcoats
at $500.
Our elegant $4,000 Satin lined Over
coats at $1,000.
Cords and cords OF 0vercOats, listers
and Refers, at Rock Bottom Prices.
LOWER prices for PontoOsuc Double
and Single Breasted Indigo Blue Suits
than any other house In MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18

EHOR SALE On the corner of Danforth and
16 rooms; arranged for tive families; cemented
cellar and good drainage; will be sold at a bargain
if applied for soon. JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centen-
NAL Block. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MAX HELP

WANTED-An experienced dry goods sales
w man good references required. Apply to
MANSON q. LARRABEE a CO., 2I6 Middle st.
lift
WANrED-A good smart boy to learn the
w dry goods business. Apply TO MANSON
G. LARRABEE & co. lift
UTANTED-Men TO collect small pictures TO
w copy and enlarge In crayOn, india ink and
water color; salary paid and outfit free. Address
with references for particulars EASTERN COPY
ING CO., 81 Main St., Bangor, Me. 14-tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMM EnCIAL.
REVIEW or PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET


ron ne "hEh rNDiNu oc.. -.
BUSINESS ~ rioui - very uuii' o"ns " 'hc un-
seeueu cohui'ion Oh tiie "heae markets., winch
sno" quilea saarp uechne lor 'ne Week. ana
.ne advantage appears W DC win .ne buying iu-
.eresti prices mere ishow ho raulcai change from
iast week. NILS noiu up wen on values, out
Cnere Is httie OF no oehano' ana concessions
woulo nave 10 Do made 10 move large lots.
Inc ohclnnatl frlces current says; NOT
"tns,ahuihg tne aeclne during the week. tnere
are sun many "en1nioriheu parties III tne tlaue
VINO pehefe tnat M her rather lnan lo"er prlces
VIII De experienced IN tne future. Inc dencli III
the worlds supply is apparent ana reai' ard un-
DER this condition tne natural tendency is upward.
IL is mistake 10 assert mat me recent advance
is Que whouy 10 speculative CONTROL lnere Is
something peyono mere speculation IN tnis rise.
wnlch is warranted py INC stausucai posllioh Vi
supplies not only IN ths country put throughout
the world. ihere IS eooo authority ior tne expec-
latloh Vi hieh Piiccs ioi picauSvuAls uuilns .io
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the ac-
rid watery discharges from the eyes aud 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 symp-
toms are to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or influenza, and who live IN ig-
norance of the fact that single application OF
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH viii
afford Instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple CatarTh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do
In the chronic forms, where the breathing is OBJ
structed by choking, putiid mucous accumula-
tions the hearing affected, smell and taste gone,
throat liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the debiltated system. Then
IT is that the marvellous curative power of SAN
FoRDs RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instan-
taneous anu grateful reIeI; cure Deglns from tne
economical, safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-18

Small boy No. 1. Ito small boy No. 2, who is
strutting around with his hands in his pockets
Come over and play with me,
No. 2-Cant.
No. leo ask your mother if you can't.
NO. 2-Can't ask her; she Is out somewheres
looking sfor me-