davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27

MA. L. Wells I Co. have the largest
Inns ef sideboards in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27
sr. M.nr. (CArHoLre).

Christmas was appropriately observed at
81 Msry's Catholic church in this city The
tiorsl decorations, while Lot on so extensive
. scale as in former years, were very beauti'
full and in consouance with the day. Upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27

Gums rosy and red
Teeth white and pearly,
When arising from bed
You should cleanse thus early.
Morning, noon and night
Pare So1odont the teeth makes hrighs
dec25deod&wlvfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Christmas service was held on Sunday, and
concert with Christmas trees and gifts on
Tuesday evening. The exercises consisted
of singing by the Sunday school, the render
ing of an anthem by the choir, song by
Nettie Chase, and concert exercises by Sun
day school scholars. Interspersed were
Rotations by Charlie Pettingill, Frank
Chase. Alice Doe, Alice Palmer, and Mamie
McDavid. The vestry was tastefally
decorated with wresths, crosses, mottos and
anchor. Over the platform was the Star of
Bethlehem, while on the left as seen by the
audience was the date Dec. %, and on the
right the year 1855. above all the sublime
proclamation of the angels, Mr.. Palmer
the pastor being called upon said THE day
we celebrate stands alone without peer or
rival and all other holidays derive their
lustre from this. Through all the hustle of
the season we should look for the Star of
Bethleh, m, and in the distribution of our
gifts remember two other gifts, the gift Of
God to us, and the gift that in return is asked
''Son give me thine heart" The vestry was
crowded with people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27

Over SO boarders loll about the warm and
coy Jail, many of whom are Matching some
iniquity that shall Immediately restore them
to their comfortable quarters when their
present term shall have expired. Ten were
discharged yesterday morning There 10
about thirty cords of wood on the jail prem
ises which at the instigstion of the officers
will soon tender the inmates a reception.
With saw-buck and saw for partners some OF
the sristocrats who thrive on their laziness
will participate in the festivities to the music
of their unused aud cresking muscles Ex-
Deputy Sheriff Ramsdell in his new
official capacity saw the inmates to
their little beds for the first time last even
ing. Every cell is full and some are Obliged
to partition their reclining forms Oh from
the brick door of the corridor with only
blanket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27

The little ores to whom the wonderland
home of Santa Claus is still beautiful real
ity would 6nd it difficult to realize that there
are people in the world who hail with greater
delight the going than the coming of Christ
mas Such is the fact nevertheless and
among this class may be found the met con-
cerued with the express business. At the
American Express office in this city greater
amount of matter was handled this year than
ever before A fact which speaks volumes
for the increase in Augustus business and
general growth is that since Mr.. d. Webster
Ir., took charge Of this office two years ago
there has been sn increase of about $4,000 IN
the amount of business transacted Able
aud obliging management is DO doubt pro-
ductive of a larger pstr image, but such an
Increase AS the above must be accounted for
in part by the fact that in spite of croaker'
Augusta is surely but steadily growing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27
NORM AUGusrA NJ. f. CHURcu,

NORTH AUGUSTA NJ. f. CHURcH,
Rev. W IL Barrier preached on Sunday
upon The Love of God" Gods effort to
save the world can be explained only on the
supposition of his love towards us but the
proof of this is vastly increased by the nature
and cost of his gift.
On Christmas night, Dec. 25th, Christmas
exercises were held in the church, which was
simply but lastly decorated. The chief at
traction was a tree heavily laden with vslua-
BILE articles, while the table and walls were
beautifully decorated well prepared pro
gramme was successfully carried out. Each
participant knew his place and came forward
without announcement or bell. The large
crowd, which packed the building expressed
their appreciation 10 lively manner. Much
credit is due the singers for the success; and
as the children were shouting "Hurrah" for
Merry Christmas, we felt like shouting
"Hurrah" for the children who SO faithfully
and we'll performed their parts.
A.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-27
UNIrAraIAN CHURCH.

tNITAfuAN thIhth
on Sunday the church was very tastefully
though not showily decorated with evergreen.
The choir furnished selections of Christmas
music, which were very fine. The sermon
was drawn from the angel refrain "Glory TO
God in the highest" and the general subject
was Peace on earth" The conditions of
which, whether personal or social, the speak
err found in the life and example tf Jesus
In the evening a vesper service was held of
which music was the principal feature. A
large audience gathered and the singing was
admirable. Rarely is it our privilege to at
tend service more pleasant and uplifting
than this one.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
On Christmas fer the only time during the
year. three masses were celebrated in all
C 9TH ,lic churches. At the first mass cele-
brated by Rev. Fl. Plante, solos by Mrs.
Lacoms, Mrs. E. Dortie, and DR.. J. Their
e.ult. and veters Mass of the Holy Spirit,
beautifully rendered by Miss lie Prohon, the
the organisi.
At the second mass the anthem 'Adeste
f,leles" was sung by the choir, followed by
solos BY Mrs Lacom and Miss LeProhon.
| The third mass WIS the same as the nrst'
At all these the spacious upper story OF the
church was filed to overlooking
There was no Christmas services at the
Baptist church and Friends Chapel AT the
former church The children all received
presents from tree Christmas evening.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

Quirote, ais rgetter 6er Itni6ulb" auf uno
beOrObetc Gbile nit ieinem 3Orn, tperlit es
ben rGubigen @olf benn nur NIT etrem
iplden mar 1eru gu pergletbet l1t9t III
&uDe lalie. Wtt Dollelt Jtedte tDteS eDtle
Dieie unuerinGmte @inmtl6utg 5urllf nno
IS tpGre uieIIei1t 81 elmer &rtegSertldrll1g
getommell, tpenl1 nt6t Der GOD 0arttel0s
Der fred)et Buuboierei 8latne'S eth 13tel
oeiebt bate. Seit6em baben it'd Die Ser.
Staaten I'M Beru ni9t tuetter befilnlmert.
9entndhit aber tperben ite bielIet6t ge@
n0tbtot iein, es gu tbun. DENT bieie5
nGuli6e 8eru, mel6es 8Iatne ais Elm be-
f(aoensnertbes ltni6uIbSIamn anlab, bat
ioeben einen @eipaltitret6 Deritbt, Dte CT III
ueuerer 3ett nod niet1alS Dorgefom11e1 1T,
uno nobel 8iirger Der Ser. Staten In
i6pere Witleioeni6aft ge5o9en iino. Inter
bem 6. Wlai b. S. bat Die peruanil6e SEE
Qierung ale inner6aIb Ser @renSen ibres
Qanbes ~borbanbenen g. enbabnen fur5
uno bitnoig fir g zGtgentb u NJ
erflGrt, b. B. ben Gtgent6imern ge>
ftobIen, itnO nit WiGttdrgetualt in 8eiiB
genontme1t.
Dicie 8a6nen (4O7 Deeilen) itnb aus
i0lieBlid nit frenoem (n1etit en9lti9elrD
&apttal BON Recommendations Bau@lnz
t%ernebntern angelegt DorDen; Die pernants
i6e &e9terung bat aus et9etet Wtttteln fets
nen rOtben Seller ba3uge9eben. SSebt auf
einntaL ntnlmt Tie bic IGmmtlt6en 8abten,
iammt Dem gan3en 8etriebSs Wtaterial, nell
6eS 8rtpat> Gi9entbum oes atnertfanil6e1
8iirgers Sobn 8. Tbornbpfe lit, getpaltlam
in Beiib uno Der It aatltht ie in elmer
Msiie, lpoDpn bic preuBil6en StaatSmdne
ler, Die bieien 8egriff erfunoen baber, ft@
ME ettpas 5aben trGumert lalien.
Omar bat Der dmertfdntl6e @eidn6te in
Gina etren gebarnti6ten Broteft gegen Iol>
den StraBenraub erlaIien; aber Die @ez
pdltbaber bon Beru fe6ren it6 baran nt6t.
9GabriheinIi6 Derlaiien tie ft6 oarauf, oab
Die Ser. Staaten feline frte9smGBige 6lotte
beitBen unb tbnen air nt@ts anbaben t0n>
men. 0arit baben Ite ia letoer 10 re6t
1tnO IberoieS6 aben du1 Die 6erren Gleoelano
uu6 8aDar6 i6re Srtebfertigfeit idon in
benz 3ertpirfniiie nit Ganaba 5ur @eniige
Dar9etban.
9en Sail angettommer, 6aB 6arriz
On Sum YrGitOenten 9etpdblt pirbe nno
bann tpte ielbitperl tdnolt6 Blaine
5u ietnem Gan3ler mabte, tpiir6e es bD6it
tntereliant iein, 5u beDba6ten, tDte 0teler
mil 1etrlem SDuBltfl9 DON 1851 IS { 7 II,
Derfabren tpiiroe. O9tt 9uten @orten tpiirbe
er ntdt tpeit fommen; nit bDien au6 ni6t,
10 Iange feline @erpalt babinterftebt. 9a
bliebe ant Gnbe ni6ts beIieres ibrtg, ais
Bic 8i6tigung bon 8eru int &ontraft
al -Gbtle gu %iibergeben. DAB Chile
nit 8eru ferti9 tperben fann, bat es beretts
aufS gldnSenOite betpteien; - pteQet6t
mare eS nidt ~abgenetgt, ben 8ez
peiS gu pteberbclen, tuenn ibm Elm
angemeHener Siegespreis ingusii6t ftinbe.
9as Beite Dare, tpenn GGile, Die einStge
Iebensfdbige unO lebensfrdftige Ser iiOz
ameritanii9en 3tepubliten, gang Beru,
iammt 8oltbta in ben Sod itedte.
9as 1T pie einsige MOgli4feit, UNI aus
6en gGn3li6 nerluntpten un0 Derlotterten
QGn6ern nod etpas Q~nitGnotges 3u MAIDEN.
90, nie iie it1b, itnb fie nur elm Gpott
ult6 Sobn auf bic Itanen p%0tattonen" unb
,,9feDubltfen".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

8eru ift bieientge iabamerifaniIde
Qunpens uno StrDl1en>9 tepublif, pelde
IN ben eriten Monaten Ser @arfiel6'i6en
8ertpaltung Ser balnalige 8oriteber bes
QluspGrtigen Nntes Secretary of state)
Blaine unter ben S6ub Der Ser. Staas
ten itelen tpolte. = @s bate i'm 8erein nit
Bolivia bic Nieoernerfung Der bli6enoen
9tepubltt Chile geplart, mar aber, iummt
ieinem 8unoes9enoiien, 10 9riinbli6 pers
bauen porben, baB ibm 60ren un6 Se6en
ner9an9en mar. 2Is Nun @6ile Die
Srii6te ieiner unter i6tperen Spfern an
Gut un6 8lut ~errungenen Siege ein6eimIen
moate, parf fi6 Blaine, elm neuer Don
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
2Inerfdnnt |

1teber $500 grertpiore bes in ben SpoIten 6tefer
3elhlng ange5etgten nno BON benz alien betpdbrtett
Senti9en 9ell=Saltitnt II @linton 9laes, yteip 9orf,
" V, berous9egebenet berrliDen Mertes, Der 81
tungS'Mnfer"i tuurbetl i'm 2aufe eprigen Mtonats
a%bqeieBt.. Ser Saupt3tpedf biefes aebtegenen Merfes
1T oMarant 9eri9tet. ben @erfofiert ip~ert6lofer Bidder.
@~trtelusS abritanten bas i6ma6OoGe 6anSipert enSs
gllttg 81 le9en nno oen 8rauten intpie ben 8etroaeneu
Og ns ssnasgslt neg sar iOa t SiIis gu sei9sn;,
ntarfen ier9iant perpadt nnb fradtfret ~berianot. Sn
ytortb @pe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
Wtdtto fir Wdnner.
m.~nqn DEUTSCHES
PUppS MagenpulVer

heueH MaAens unb 9arntatarrb. MRe bic es oe.
btau6t, rtbmea es, UGiI es 70 RAID WeagenfGmera
u. + 10. b~eieittgt ben Appetit pisber bernorrntt unS
abergtbelb, ionbern BELT aIfe Gtiben nod orRnbltM
2per es niAt oeriabt, benz 1T niHt AT btIfsl, bahin1es
9eMn trt Y sn tsn Der gOrSn r. s eSa S ssts Z Ssssettst g.
@irfnng oS 100 9pien Der befteH DRebiatM: @Tohea
@9a6tel rs @ts. BUD apf Wnnlb irei. 8erfeuft Sci.
Sir. chicago, Sn, Dber 1breifrt: @opp's mnlfIimST
philadelphia, @a. GTtD6hat bsIe 8ttaMu.
26m3lSipn1nac
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

Aa.tl1e business of the mercantile agen-
cies is becoming better understood, the
attitude of the merchants toward them
has undergone q very great change. 1t
used to be that the agencies were re-
garcled as pernicious spies in the COM
mercial world, and tho. polite interroga-
tories, of our agents, asking for state
ments of business standing, were looked
upon as impertinent. Very often the
business man, when SO questioned, would
fatty refuse to answer. OF course this
fact we communicated, as, in duty bound,
to the creditors, who had made, through
us, the inquiries, and tho effect was not
to quiet any alarm that might have been
felt about the dcbtor's condition, but
often an uncomfortable squeezing OF the
merchant resulted. Within the last ten
wears the agencies have been recognized
as powerful and lcgitlmato aids to the
mercantile trade, and the questions OF
our agents touching the condition of this
or that firm are met with answers thai
are straightforward and, in the main
candid and satisfactory. Whenever
business man il known to desire con.
ccalment of his affairs, the manifestation
Of that desire creates more suspicion thar
even lame statement. w. A. SiSson n
Clobc-DemOcrat,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

But few gain sufficient experience in
Wall street to- command success until
they reach that period of life in which
they have one foot in the grave. When
this time comes these old veterans Of tho
street usually spend long Intervals Of re-
pose at their comfortable homes, and in
times of panic, which recur sometimes
oftener than once q year, these old fcl-
lows will be seen in Wall street, hob
bling down on their canes to their
brokers' offices.
Then they always buy good stocks to
the extent of their bank balances, which
have been permitted to accumulate for
Just such an emergency, The panic
usually RACES until enough of these cash
purchases of stock is made to afford a big
rake in.'' When the panic has spent
its force, these old fellows, who have been
resting iudiciously on their oars in e,;-
pectation of the Inevitable event, which
usually returns with the regularity Of the
seasons, quickly realize, deposit their
profit with their bankers, or the overpluf
thereof, after purchasing more real estate
that is on the up grade, for permanent
investment, and retire for another season
to the quictadc of their splendid homes
end families. Henry Clevs.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

no risk in sales of yarns. They can
run day or night and get 8 or cents
a pound, paid up as the yarns is spun
andIdelivered. No losses. This can't
be done well out of the cotton fields"
Putting the other, that is the present
side of the picture Mr.. Cockriil says:
"Yarns are worth $75 a bale, and
cloth $3.50 a bale, $40, $50, $3.50! This
is the same bale of cotton. It's
growth is on the plantations-and we
are the mudsills. Itnow passes away
from us and leavs our country and
we get $40 bale. The spinner
puts it into yarn, and he sells it for
$75 bale, and the weaver puts it
into cloth and sells it by the yard,
from three to twenty yards to a
pound, and gets $3.50 bale. The
spinners and weavers have made
large profit, and the growers moth
ing. Everybody who handles cotton
gets rich except the tiller of the SOIL"
These figures and facts ought to have
much weight with our farming
friends and the Appeal submits
should be carefully considered by the
National alliance at its coming SEES
sion. A beginning might easily be
made by some one of the country al
liances and if successful, the example
would become contagious and spread
to every Southern State, making
great saving and large profit for
the farmers and for the country.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

The Durlaw club of Philadelphia ought
to be popularized and initiated every
where, and burlaw should be once moro
an institution of all civilized lands. 1t
was a custom in Scotland formerly to
settle any common disputes among the
people by vote in an ossemblasc of neigh
Eors So quarrelg were closed up at
once, without delay or litigation and
the irritation of courts and lawyers. The
custom was rational; it was a sort OF
common law. Lawyers had no chance
to swallow farm while settling bound
airy lines. We have too much legislation,
too many laws and too many methods OF
delaying justice. To recover ten feet Of
land a man must cXpend City times its
value. Let us have more burlaw ard
common sense, especially in rural dis
tricts. Globe Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
L.adlss of the sab.Treasury,

Passing the sub-treasury recently no
ticed near the entrance number of
young women whose appearance was so
peculiar that it Immediately arrested my
attention. III the reader should ask me
what that popularity WIS could hardly
explain it.. Perhaps it might be termed
- nOnchalance Or free manner that lndi-
Gated disregard for observation. They
lIaad cool auCfacity which, though not
lbfazen, was bold enough to face any OPP
position, and though l could see at
glance that they We're not stage players,
get it was evidsnt that they were in
public life, and could be at home even
before a crowd. In few moments l
saw them step up to the cashiers win
dow, where each presented o check and
drew the money, and then L learned that
they were the custom house i1lspectresses,
who werc collecting their months pay.
No wonder they had Suchnonchalant,
resolute faces! These are the women
that cooIly order passenger; into pri-
vate room and strip her sufficiently to
reveal fraud. These are thew0men who
llntlilaces packed in bustes and diamonds
concealed in tresses~ of, hair and need
hardly say that they are the terror Of
snruggTers. In a recent casethey found
passenger wearing u pe5ticoat that
weighed twenty five pounds, being made
double SO as to carry smuggled goods.
These inspectresses are among the most
useful public servants, and they have
almost broken up the once extensive sys-
| form of Iynn1an's smurclinr. which men
could not do, for Shakespeare says, 'to
nlaIlea sweet lady sad is q sour oifense."
New York Cor Troy Times
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
DISPATCH from Little Rock

A DISPATCH from Little Rock,
Ark, says: Breckinridge's re-elec-
ton to Congress is now assured. Of
fetal returns from twelve of sixteen
counties composing the district give
his opponent, Jno. M. Cloyton' a ma
iority of ia. Each of the four re-
naming counties is reliably Demo
cratic and will give an aggregate ma
iority of 1000 at least, which will in
sure Breckinridge's election by at
least 300.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

IT is estimated that in the Indiana
campaign the Democrats spent for
clerk hire, $4,000; postage, $4,000
speakers, sos, 900; telegraphing, $4,000;
printing and stationery, 800, 900; dis
ttribution to counties, $4,000. Total,
$l42,S00 And that the Republicans
spent for clerk hire, $4,000; postage,
$4,000; speakers, 100000; distribution
to counties, $l28,O0O. Total, $248,OOO
This does not include the $500, 900 sent
by Chairman Quay to Fort Wayne.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Ysusssn sarc ana ms wealth.

A cIew as to what disposition Mr.. Sage
proposes to make Of his wealth was fur
nished at the funeral of his brother,
William G. Sage, last December IN Troy.
He met Samuel Chaplin here, who mar
ried his sister Fanny, and who lives in
Oneida. Mr.. Chaplin Is independently
rich, and therefore feels in a position to
say pretty much what he pleases. As
he is also quite deaf, any conversation in
which he engages is necessarily carried
ON in rather loud tone of voice. The
conversation, therefore, which he carried
on with Mr., Sage at the time of the
funeral was heard by a good many peo-
pie, and the details of it have been very
industriously distributed. Mr.. Chaplin
spoke point blank:
Brother Russell, you are accounted
very rich man. Why don't you retire
as did and seek comfort in your old
age? What is the use of shaving along
from day to day? What will you do
with all your money"
Mr.. Sage said in reply to this that very
few men had achieved marked success
in life such as he had. He was the only
one of his narne who had done SO, and
his, great success was his glory. He was
happier in harness than he would be out
of il, and was not at all ready as'yet to
rclinquish the pleasure of accommodating,
As to'what he WAS going to do with his
money he said that the present genera
ton Of the Sages would be well pro-
vided foT, and be proposed that his name
should be a monument that would en-
dure for all time. What he meant by
this he did not explain, but obviously it
shadows Forth some interesting scheme
which perhaps now is scarcely formur
lated in his mind.--New York World
Interview.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

Rapidity of execution, not fine
work, is the distinguishing feature
of all American handicraft. Ameri-
can carpenters and wood workers do
more good work in o given time than
any of their brothers of other lands, but
it does not have the faultless neatness of
the product of Chinese and French
artisans The Chinese, for instance,
mako chairs, cabinets and even houses
without the use of a single nail, and
every piece of wood is fitted to its place
with hair line oXactness. 1t is not con-
eiGored extraordinary in China to spend
three years in the construction Of a
single bedstead. -Chicago News,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The Appeals says: "The National
Alliance, which is to meet in Merid-
ian in January next, will have q
great many important questions to
discuss, but none, we venture to say,
more important than the plan or
proposition made some time ago in
The Planters journal by Mr.. S. r.
Cockrill, of Jefferson county, Ark,
for the establishment of cotton mills
In the cotton fields, in order to secure
to the South all the profit that cotton
is capable of yielding. by the adop-
ton of CockrilPs plan the cotton
would go direct from the field to the
mills in sacks, without the labor or
expense of pressing or COMPRISING,
insurance of handling. There 1t
would be ready for the cards with
out waste, be run through the mill
and be delivered in yarns to the
planters. AS Mr.. COCkrill says
The growers now receive yarn
IS to Is cents 4 pound, by paying
three or four cents as toll, 3 cents
toll from 10 leaves II cent,
to the grower, and 4 cents from Is
leaves II cents for the growers, after
having the toll. The company is il
n cheap building, $4,000 against $40
900. and they are doing safe bust
ness; no capital to buy cotton, ant
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

SENATOR GERMAN, while In
Washington, was interviewed on the
results of the campaign: "The CON
test" said he, twas fought out upon
the line of policy laid down by the
President in his message, and by the
action of the Democratic majority in
tbe house. The tariff issue was pres
ent throughout the campaign, and it
seems rs though the Republicans
have made the country believe we
were committed to free trade; and
the people pronounced against it.
Our President was grossly misrepre-
scented, as our party has not at any
time declared for free trade, but sim
plv for a reduction of excessive taxa
tion. but the catch words OF the can
vass were all against us. We have
zone down in a contest cntirely trc>
from personalities, a fact upon which
the country is to be congratulated
Concerning Chairman Brice the
Senator said: "For the first two
months of the campaign most of his
time was consumed in trying to in
duce active and influential Demo
Gratis to forget their disappointment
and enter heartily into the contest
Personal grievances were very hare
to overcome in some instances and i
was a difficult matter to arouse some
of the most valuable party workers
BY the time these prcjudices were
supposed to be overcome Col. Bric'
had but three weeks left to devote t.
the opposition"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Pcnnln Who IsuY DrrrE.

There is a peculiar idea among some
folks who seldom have to buy drugs.
Somehow or other they are aversc to let
ting people living in tho vicinity know
that they have to use medicines at all.
When they get prescription they either
20 to drug store cut Of the ncishbor.
hood, or, if that is too rnnch trouble
they send one Of the family, more fire.
quently the children, with the object o!
conveying the idea that some member Of
the family other than themselves is i'll
Under no circumstances viii these people
be caught entering or leaving a drug
store. in Globe Democrat.