davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

EXAMINATIONS for admission TO College win
~ be held at the Cleaveland Lecture Room.
massachusetts, Hall, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 18th and 3Oth, and on FRIDAY and SArUR-
DAY, september 14th and 18th, beginning each
day az $50 A. M. All candidates must be present
on Friday morning.
WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President.
Brunswick, May Gath, 1888.
Mayo d&wtIun3o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Fined So and COSTS n
James A. Conwel Jr., search and seizure. Two
cases; fined 800 aud costs in each case. APP
pealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
The York socIetx.

The following names should have appear
ed in the list of speakers at the York Society
dinner, at Buxton tomorrow; A.K.P. Me-
serve, M. d., of this city. Hon. Cyrus Wood
man OF Cambridge, Mass, and Rev. J. M.
Burt Of Buxton. The special train will
leave the Portland q Rochester station, foot
OF Preble street, at $50. Tickets can be
found at the cars. The White Rose is the
badge of the society. The following menu
shows the Sons of York will have good
dinner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOLS.

fI'HE subcommittee on examination OF eandl-
Il dates for teaching in the public schools OF
Portland, Will meet for the examination OF teach
End day OF July next, at 8 a. m. Applicants must
pass a satisfactory examination In the following
branches, viz:
Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, lscluding the
Metric system Of weights and measures, Book
Keeping. Physical and Descriptive Geography
States History Physiology and Hygiene, with
special reference TO the effects Of alcoholic drinks
stimulaDts and narcotics upon the human system,
Elements Of Music, Elementary Free-Hand Draw
ing, and Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will con-
tnue two days unless sooner finished.
No other examination will take place prior 10
the opening Of the schools.
THOMAS TASH,
Superintendent Of Schools.
Portland, June o, 1885. je7dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28


FISH
Salmon, Egg Sauce.
ROAST.
Beef, Dish Gravy. Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Chicken, Glblet Gravy.
ENTRIES.
Cold Tongue. Veal Cutlets. Cold Ham.
yEGETABLEs
uB0iled Potatoes. Turnips Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Onions. Green Peas.
Beans. Beets.
RELISHEs.
Pickles. Chow Chow. Worcestershire Sauce.
Walnut Sauce.
DESSERT
Tapioca Pudding, Wine Sauce. Ice Cream.
Apple Pie. Custard Pie Lemon Pie.
Burberry Pie. Fruit Cake jelly Cake
Sponge Cake. Watermelon. Bananas
Oranges. Strawberries and Cream
Nuts and Raisins. Buxton Cheese
Crackerg. Tea. Coffee h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28


Allen, Anna B. Hobbs. Mabel r
Ayers, Ella A. Horrje MARY A
Berry, Kate S. H0warth FANNIE
Brown, Grace r. Hyer Annie E.
Burgess, Annie p. Little Sarah
Clark, Carrie L. Longfellow. Nellie p
clark, Ethelyn G. Proctor Harriet n
Clark, Minnie A. Randall. Vesfa x
Coe, Ella +. Saunders Mary
Crabtree, Lillian P. Sawyer. Susie ].
Cram, Annie Il. Sherry, Nellie q.
Curtis, Mallevile II. Shirley, Helen A.
lana aa, Henrie,ta b. Staples, Fannie B.
Drew, Emily W. Stefso1. Angie se a.
rarrington, ADDle l.. Stockwell, Adelaide r.
SSrsvsTn' mMiiu n. Y. webster, Ella G.-37.
BOYS.
Armstrong, Fred p. Hersey. Arthur r.
Chandler, Fred W. Libby George r.
Goniey, Henry j. Malone, Fred G.
Dennls, Artnur N OBrion, Dennis j.
Eobes, Leon NJ Orr, George G.
ross, william w. Rich, Charles S.
Gately, Thomas II. Rollins, Jordan j.
GreeHough, EdmundlP. Ulrick, Freedom N
nanaIord' herDertS. Ward, Benjamin G.-1s
This will be the order of exercises:
Pianist Henrietta B. Dana nlanam ozark
SSaiu.ato.y IN Latin). Leon NJ Fobes
DeclarmationaAn Incident in the Life Of
wendell Phii lRs,a. Y;:s, .,.,crosby
Piano Solo-Fra Diayolo Smith
Angie G.. Stetson.
DepaIe-kesolv THAT the United States
Is lustihed In its treatment OF the Indians
Affirmative. ......... BENJAMIN. a. Ward
negative. ...............ArthurN N. Dennis
Class Poem-To Independence Day ........,.
Written by Emily w. Drew
----...........,... Recited BY Annie f. Hyer
Class Prophectes Girls, Kate S. Berry
.opn0eies.'-.' Boys, Fred G. Malone
Glee The JoIliest Boys Alive
robes, Dennis, Gately,i Greenough Orr
Hannaford, Malone, Rich, Uirick
Ward.
Essay-The First Stroke with yaledictorv,
..........,:..:...,.,.-... Ella G. Webster
Comforting of diplomas
Awarding of Medals
Closing S0ng-"The School Days of Aud Lang
Syne."...--.. Pianist, Grace f. Blown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28

MARRIAGES.

In this city, by Rev. q. II. Daniels, Elmer T..
land.
In this city. June 81, by Rev. M. Crosley. Fred
Portland. oO'-' "
In this city, Jul.v 40, street M r.,
Church, by Rev. N. Il. Whitaker, ID. d. George
w Thompson and Miss Fannie b. NOVEL;, both Of
Portland. N~'- -
In Lowell. Mass, June &c, by Rev. G. ". Biek-
nell, Geo. Edward Bieknel, (son of the Officiating
clergyman and Miss Blanche G. Richardson. All
of Lowell. -
In Baldwin, June 81, Chas. G. Rounds and Mrs.
Emma w. Butterfield.
In Hallowell, June 21. VIM. E. Paine and Miss
Alice Mclaughlin.
In Bangor. June 20, VIM. H. Patten of Bangor
and Miss Emma Dearborn of Saco.
In Saco, June 3d. Ralph Whitehead Of Saco and
Miss Mary j. Boston OF East0n, Mass
In Winthrop. June 4. VIM Collins and Miss An
ME K. Jones OF South Thomaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
Impure Blood

Appears in a thousand different forms and causes
a vast amount Of suffering. Scarcely single per-
son is entirely free from its effects. Hence the
necessity of reliable blood purifier like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which eradicates every mpurity, and
gives to the blood vitality and health. II cures
scroiula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pmples, and
all other affections caused by impurities or poison
GUS germs in the blood. Hoods Sarsapariila also
oyercomes that tired feeling, creates an Appetite
cures dyspepsia, biliousness and headache. and
builds up the whole system.
my son was afflicted with the worst tyne of
scroiuia, and on the recommendation of my drug
gist gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla. Today he 3
sound and well, Notwithstanding it was said there
was not enough medicine in Illinois to effect a
cure.' j. CHRISTIAN, Illipolis Ill.
II had salt rheum on my left arm three years
suffering terribly. l took Hoods Sarsaparila.
and the salt rheum has entirely disappeared.n II.
M MILLS, IL French St., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared only
by &c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
ST. Joseph's Academy.

The sixth annual commencement exercises
Of this institution at Deering were held yes
terday afternoon in the presence of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop and clergy. and goodly num-
Der of the parents and friends of the pupils
The following was the order of exercises:
Opening March. .Meverbeer
Salutat0ry. ................. Miss Annie Desmond
LIE Medecin Ma1gre Lui Moliere ..... 'eaS
The Peak Sisters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28

others whose occupation gives bur little exercise.
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and biliousness. One is dose. Try them
iune26 d&wIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
Q Medecin Malgre Lui Moliere. (.
The Peak Sisters.
W.. -....s..-
The Duchess Transformed.
Distribution of Prizes.


The following young ladies received prizes
or medals for good conduct and proficiency
In their studi
sarah Cobb, Nellie Kelly,
Nellie Burke, Mary Sutton
Adelaide Kohling, Mary White
Nellie Tobin, Lizzie O'Rourke
Molle eastman, Mary Barry,
annie Anderson, Susie Parker,
Mary walsh, Alicia Kohing,
Annie desmond, Annie Hall,
Cecilia Lennon.
Graduating honors were conferred on
Alicia Kohling, Annie Desmond, Annie Hall
and Cecilia Lennon. The valedictory was
delivered by Alicia Kohling and was well
written and spoken. The Are Sanctissinaa
was then beautifully rendered by the chorus
The Bishop next arose and addressed some
appropriate remarks to the pupils and grad
yates which ended the exercises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
THANKS FOR PATRONAGE !!
But to You We do the Favor
With Our Middle Street Prices !!

Could we do this
unless plate glass
and modern Inn
pr0vements were
abolished
We have in
creased our force,
50 that everybody
having patience,
Will be politely
waited ON during
this sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.

sIssA |. samG. ss7 Congress St, Portland, No
, 1888-12-29
AND RAN on ROLLERS.
The Result of the Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-The new
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which left
Cramps ~shipyard yesterday for Delaware
bay, there to have a test OF speed, re-
turned to the shipyard at | o'clock this
afternoon. The courae in the bay where
the trial was made was reached last even
ing before dark. and although the wind
was blowing, the sea heavy and other dis.
advantageous conditions, the contractors
concluded to have the trial before dark.
The course of two miles was made in five
minutes and fifty-four seconds. three Sec
onds faster than the time fixed by the
board as requisite to a rate of twenty
knots. Another run was made in six
minutes and twenty one seconds, which
was twenty-four seconds over the time.
The vessel her anchored off John Light
all night and this morning another trial
was made. During the run. however, one
Of the air pump levers broke and the last
half knot was made with only one engine.
The time made was six minutes and eigh-
teen seconds, and the trial was then abau-
doned and the Vesuvius returned to the
city. Heavier air pumps will be provided
and another trial made as soon as they
are fitted, probably on Thursday next.
The horse power developed at the time
the air pump lever broke was 1880.
, 1888-12-29
ThereII be No Trouble with Spain.

WASHINGTON. Dec. est is learned
at the department OF state that the case of
the brig Josefs against the Spanish gov
eminent for indignities, etc, alleged to
have been imposed by the customs officers
of Porto Rico, Jamaica, have been under
investigation since July. 1887, and since
that time the state department has been
endeavoring to secure a remittance of the
fine that had been placed on the vessel.
The Spanish laws against smuggling con-
tain a provision that if a vessel comes into
a Spanish port with less cargo on board
than her manifest shows she will be liable
to a 6ne of 5000 for every package miss
ing. This ships manifest mentioned
twenty packages of corn starch that could
not be found and fine of 81, 1000 was &C.
cordingly levied on her.
1t is the custom to remit the fine if
reasonable excuse can be given, but in
this case the missing packages could not
by any explanation be accounted for. One
defense was advanced that the goods had
been put by mistake on the bark Josephus
which lay next to the Josefa in New
York, but the department upon inyesti,
eating the case learned that the Josephus
had no corn starch on board on that trip
and did not lay next to the Josefa in load
ing. In the correspondence one of the
officers OF the Joseta admitted the mis-
take may have been caused by careless
receipting for the goods. In view of the
failure Of the ship to explain the absence
of the packages the department could
see no grounds to base a quarrel with the
| Spanish customs office and the case has
been dropped
, 1888-12-29

IDENTIFY getting a little tired, and hardly a
pass was made throughout the round.
Thirteenth round-This round was a
repetition of the twelfth.
Fourteenth round-Jacks0n caught Nc
Auliffe lightly on the chin and again in
the throat. the latter knocking him
against the ropes. McAulife looked for
an opening. but the scientific Australian
did not seem inclined to give him one.
Fifteenth round-Jackson forced the
lighting and pounded McAuliffe on the
ribs and gave him one hard one in the
nose which he followed up with several
others. jackson appeared to think he
had the Californian whipped and con.
tinued to force him around the ring.
Sixteenth round-Jackson opened the
round with two right handlers on Nc
Auliffe's nose, which he followed up well.
McAuliffe led out savagely several times,
but Jackson jumped aside quickly, escap-
ing the blow.
Seventeenth round-McAuliffe caught
Jackson lightly on the jaw, but the latter
returned it well and rained half a dozen
hard ones on McAuliffe's head, which
seemed to daze the latter a little.
Eighteenth rouad-Jackson gave Nc
Aulitfe a terrific one in the ribs, which
sent him lightly to the floor. When he
rose jackson forced him in the corner and
pounded him numerically. 1t looked as
il McAauliffe would have to 20 down, but
he managed to stand up under the blows
until the call of time saved him from a
fall.
In the nineteenth round jackson pur-
sued the same tactics and tried to get his
adversary m the corner again. He sue
ceeded in getting him against tie ropes,
whore he again rained blows on his head,
but failed to get a Touchdown. Mac did
very little but make attempts to defend
himself.
Twentieth round-In this Jackson
again had the advantage, aud pushed Nc
Auliffe hard, intlicting considerable pun
Twenty-fr round-McAulife came up
at the call OF time, looking considerably
worse from the severe pounding he had
received. In the few following rounds
Jackson continued to force matters, but
gained very little advantage. Mac led
out several times. but seemed unable to
reach jackson.
Twenty second round-Jackson struck
McAuliffe a terrific blow in the mouth,
which he followed up with three others.
McAuliffe was beginning to stagger and
was over the ropes when time was called.
Twenty third round-Jackson followed
up his advantage and evidently had Nc
Auliffe in a very bad way. He forced
him from one corner to another and struck
him several savage blows in the face,
which caused the blood to flow freely.
Twenty fourth round-Jackson rushed
the fight very hard in this and placed
several smashing blows on the Cali
fornan's face. He again got him in the
corner and got in three terrific blows,
which caught McAulife squarely in the
mouth and sent him down in a heap in a
corner. Ten seconds were counted off
and the Californian failed to rise.
Amid great cheering on the part of the
spectators Jackson was declared the win
ner. McAuliffe was carried to his cor
ner by his seconds and soon revived.
, 1888-12-29
Dynamite

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Dec 2s.-A
dynamite cartridge placed under the
Coster house near McGaheysville, this
county, Wednesday night. in which e
party of negroes were having a dance,
exploded and almost totally destroyed the
building and fatally injured Amos Moore
and two women. A terrible loss of life
would have happened if an alarm had not
been given by a man who saw the car
fridge and recognized the danger. Moore
and the two women, who had not time to
escape, were thrown with terrible force
through the building. They cannot re
cover. Threats Of lynching are frequently
INDUCED in.
, 1888-12-29
G%UILL0TINED.
Prado the Murderer Pays the
Penalty.
He Dies Protesting Innocence
to the Last.
The Execution Witnessed by
Prominent Parisians.
GuiIlotined.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Prado, the murderer
of Marie Augentant, his mistress, WIS
gullotined this morning in the Place de
La REQUISITE. He preserved a firm de-
meanor to the last. He refused to con-
fess and declined the services of a chap
lain.
An immense crowd collected outside
the prison last night and remained until
Prado had been executed. The rabble
spent the time In singing comic songs
and amusing themselves in other bolster
u ways. Prado slept well until G
O'Clock. He protested innocence of the
murder of Marie Augentant to the last
and declared against the injustice of this
world. He refused to disclose his real
name. When the %iailors came to pinion his
limbs he offered no resistance. While
they were engaged in this operation he
shed one tear. The sight OF the guillotine
appeared
TO HYPNOTIC HIM.
His death was witnessed by 200 artists,
newspaper men. actors, lawyers and poll
ticians who possessed influence sufficient to
obtain admission within the sentry lines
in the Place de La Rouluette. In fifty
seconds from his appearance at the prison
gate his bleeding head lay in the basket.
In front of the gates of the prison where
the execution o place there were found
a group Of men among whom were seen
several Of the most distinguished men in
France. Near the line of trees on the
upper side of the path stood Mounet sally
of the Coincide Franchise, and near him
Armand Sylvester and Henry Rochefort.
AlphOnse Daudet was said to be present.
Prado in walking from the prison to the
guillotIne
SHOWED NO SIGNS OF FEAR.
His arms were tightly pinioned behind
his back; his heavy locks seen to such
advantage 10 the court room were gone.
His apparel seemingly consisted of a
heavy wooden undershIrt and dark trou-
sers. His shirt had been roughly cut
away from about the neck and shoulders.
In front of the guillotine a board stood
upright to a height of five feet. AS
Prado neared the board a most dreadful
series OF incidents followed each other
with the rapidity of lightning. The
trembling able stepped apart and four
burly nen dressed in blouses of blue and
white stripped ticking, who had not been
seen before, sprang forward. seized the
condemned man, hurled him onward
against the upright board, flung them
selves upon him and by their weight bore
the struggling victim face downward to
the top of the platform. That board
worked on d swivel
AND RAN ON ROLLERS.
In an instant it had been wheeled for
ward until the neck was under the ~gllsten.
ing knife. Deibler, who had stood like q
man of stone at the right of the guillo
tine during all this terrible scene, now
reached forward and fixed a wooden col
lar over the back of the prisoners neck
THEN THE KNIFE WAS SPRUNG
and the keen steel struck the neck as it
might have collided with a rubber car
spring. 1t went clean through, and the
head of Prado lay among the shavings
beyond.
, 1888-12-29
stooks ana cattle Markets.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The usual
holiday d~ulIness overlook the market to-
day, and the narrowness of dealings was
quiet in contrast to the activity of earlier
days of the week. At the same time
there was more strength, though it was
chiefly confined to a few leaders. The
close was active and final changes are all
for fractional amounts. and alb out equally
divided amoug the gains and losses.
Governments dull but firm. Money
5 per cent Mining shares active.
Copper. Market firm. Lake Sl7 30.
Petroleum opened weak at SIT, ic be
low last nights close, and the close was
steady at 500.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6's. ll9. American Express.
Southern, 52s; Central Pacific. 35; Bur
~Iington, l09S; Delaware, Laokawanna,
l43; Denver a. Rio Grande, is; Eric,
81, Lake Shore, l033; Louisville &
Nashville. SOL; Michigan Central, SO5;
Missouri Pacific. 70s: Kansas & Texas,
l33; New York Central. 1881; Northern
Pacific, 25i; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, los; Oregon Improvement, 69t;
Navigation. 9lt; Transcontinental, 80:
Pacific Nail, SO; Reading, 4S5; Rock
Island, 97!; Milwaukee x St. Paul,
633; Texas Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific,
63i; United States Express "A; Fargo,
1870; Western Union. S3!.
CHICAGO, Dec. %. -Cattle-Receipts
1000; market dull, demoralized and 25
cents lower. Choice to extra beeves,
"a 4O(94. 80; steers, 81 4094 80; stock,
ers and feeders. So 10; Texas cattle,
81. COOS. 00.
sheep-Receipts6 900; market slow and
easier, n~atives, So. 50(G445; Westerns,
s4.l5l945 So; feeders, S3.25@3.7 TO- Tex,
ans, 81. 50@3.35.
Wheat-Market stronger. Cash 99i
January 100; May l05.
Corn-Market firmer. Cash 80 Is 10,
January "a 3-l6, May, 37b.
, 1888-12-29
ENCOURAGEMENT

In connection with my Fur and Curiosity Store,
have added a thorough line of Native Jewelry
and Mineral Goods, Pressed Wild Flower Books,
etc, which for artistic design and finish cannot he
excelled. These goods are found and manufactured
IN Wyoming, making the most suitable gift or me-
mento one can buy, especially if sent East. In my
Fur and Taxidermist Department have a Stock
that will suit the most skeptical. All kinds of Do
nestle and Foreign Fuls in Trimmings, Mutfs,
Boas, Robes and Mats. Seal Sacques and Mats a
specially. Cleaning and repairing of Seal and
Beaver Goods neatly done. Deer and Antelope
Heads mounted to order.
, 1888-12-29
22ND YEAR.
FLASHES.

Earthquake shocks were felt In Hamp-
shire, Eng, yesterday.
The Chicago team won the game at
Adelaide yesterday by a sore of II to Q.
On the Paris bourse yesterday Panama
canal shares closed FIVE francs and two
confines higher.
Pete Oyerton was hanged at Bastrop,
La, Yesterday for the murder of Frank
Hearsey on Aprill17.
L. Weimnann & Co., furniture dealers
OF Philadelphia. failed yesterday. Lii
abilities, $l20, 900; assets, 5000.
A shell burst in a powder magazine at
Messina. Sicily. yesterday morning, kill
ing sixteen soldiers and i~niuring many
others.
Leong Song. a Chinaman. was hanged
IN the county. Jail at San Francisco yes
terday for the muir err of his unc,e two
years ago.
FL. O. G. Astwood, United States con-
sui at San Domingo, Las been dismissed
IN disgrace. 1t is claimed that he failed
to properly account fo= money which
came into his possession.
A rumor was circulated in Boston yes
terday that w. b. Strong had resigned
the presidency of the Atchison COMPANY
to be succeeded by George H.. Nettleton.
Strongs private secretary states that
Strong has no idea of reslgning.
Senator Stamford sold yesterday to
Miller & Sibley Of Franklin, Pa, a year
ling colt by Electioneer. out OF the mare
Beautiful Belle for Sl2, 500. This is said
to be the highest price ever paid for a
y~earling colt in America. This colt is a
full brother to two that have run in 2:30
at 4 years old.
The taxes Of the Southern Pacific com
pany for the current fiscal year, amount
ing to $500, 900. were paid into the state
treasury yesterday. The Southern Pacific
statement just issued shows total earnings
for the past year of $42, 500, 900; operat-
ing expenses, S2S, 000, 900.
An excellent portrait in oil of Hon.
VIM. Henry Smith, general manager of
the Associated Press, was yesterday pre-
scented to the Washington correspondents
by its painter, G. 4. Weber, a we'll
known artist of Cincinnati. The portrait
is much admired, 1t will be hung in the
house press gallery among those of other
eminent journalists.
Latest advices from Indian Territory
say that the Indian scouts reported yes
terday as having driven a number of set
tlers from -Ine place rave suuuenly ue-
parted, the chief having received infor,
nation from headquarters that his action
was arbitrary and unwarranted. 1t is
believed there will be no further %interfer-
ence with whites who remain peaceable.
A dispatch from Suakim says that
Gen. Grenfell, at the head Of a Welsh
regiment of cavalry and Soudanese troops,
made q reconnaissance of four miles into
the interior Yesterday morning. A few
rebels on camels were seen in the dis
lance, but retired at the appearance of
9renfell's force. After filling up the
rebel wells the force returned to Suakim.
1t is stated positively at the department
of state that a demand for indemnity had
been made in the case of the steamer
Haytien Republic. Morse, the owner of
the vessel, recently requested Secretary
Bayard to demand $4,000 indemnity.
The secretary informed him there was no
need of haste and that the question OF
damage could best be determined after
the vessel arrived at New York, where
SHE is due in a few days.
, 1888-12-29

Santa Able soothes and heals the mem
branes of the throat and lungs when
poisoned and infiamed by disease. it pre-
vents night sweats and tightness across
chest. cures coughs, Group, asthma, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough
and all other throat and lung troubles.
No other medicine is so successful in cur
ing nasal catarrh as California Cat-R Cure.
The and increasing demand fol-
these standard California remedies confirm
their merits. Sold and absolutely guar
anteed by DIR. W. N. Hunt at 81 a pack
age. Three for 50 so.