davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
Prunes at Andy Hollis.
Sweet Pickles at A. Hollis
Mixed Pickles at A. Hollis.

Mixed Pickles at A. Hollis.
Hammocks at Miller g. Cases.
Acme Shoe Polish at A. Hollis
Apple Butter and jelly at A
Hollis.
New Groceries and low prices at
A. Hollis.
| God Fish and Mackerel at Andy
Hollis.
40 gallon oil tank for sale at A.
Hollis.
For Crcquet sets go TO Miller &
Cases.
Country produce Of all kinds at
A. Hollis.
Go TO Miller & Cases for bulk
GARDEN Seeds.
The best s cent Cigar in town at Bow
ser's, Bishop Block.
The celebrated Troy Spring Wagon,
sold by Jacob Schwarz. is superior to
oil others. Call and see it.
All the leading Chewing Gum and
Tolu, at Bowsers, Bishop Block.
The Little Hanika Lawn Mower is
the simplest and incest running Mower
made. Jacob Schwarz, Agent.
Gen. Grants favorite Cigar, best in
the city. at Bowser'>, Bishop Block.
Jacob S chwarz has secured tho agen-
cp for the celebrated Hanika Lawn
Mower. adjusted to cut highest grass.
Go to Bowser's, Bishop Block, for
your sweets and o good dish OF Ice
Cream.
Farm Bells, Grind Stones, Corn Plan
ters. Double Shovel Plows. and Break.
ing Plows of all kinds, at the Hardware
store Of Jacob Schwarz.
Go to the new Ice Cream Pariors for
a good dish of cream. Bishop Block,
Main street.
Farmers, buy the Milburn or Web
'ter and get the lightest running and
most durable Wagon made. Jacob
Schwarz, Agent.
Go to Bowser's, Bishop Block, Main
street, for fine candies and cigars.
II you want a No. l Farm or Coal
Wagon, buy Brown Wagon. Call on
Z. +. RemDel.
Jacob Schwarz has just received a
arge stock of Milburn and Webster
Wagons. Farmers desiring first class
Wagon should call and see them before
'uying.
II you wish to improve your Cattle,
'uy dark red Pedigreed Durham Calf
f F. F. Rempel.
Specia! rates given to Parties, Balls
Weddings and Church Fairs on Ice
'ream and Fruits, at Bowser's.
USE only success soap,
'hich is approved by Physicians as
ure, non irritant and healing.
Collins & Moore have had an .
Extraordinary sale of Carpets and
this Week. Don't tail to
BE them before buying. I
For the best and lowest price,
chesapeake Guano Fertilizer. call q
n E. +. Eempel. Sold to Farmers
retail in any quantity desired at
t car load rates. apr 12-2t.
Eisilc & McLain have filled their C
CIV room opposite Rochester's
ore with u fine stock of monuments
hlch they invite the public TO call
nd examine. They also have on :
and aslarge stock of lime, plaster /
iris, and cement. =
Meat! Meat!! Meat!!! Fresh =
eat of all kinds at John Ucker-.
le has at the old stand a selection :,
meat of tho best quality, which :,
2 sells at the lowest market price. +
Ir. Ucker is a business man and a h
entleman and his customers are o
ways treated kindly. Give him =
call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

5 Cases 22 in. Cashmeres, Serges
and Brocade Dress Goods at 10
and Il9c yard, considered very
cheap ut l29 and -i5c.
9 Cases QS00 yds } SO in. At
lantic &c. L." Cashmere in Blacks
and all colors. at at 16ac yard,
actual valne 22c yd.
2 Cases (l550 yds. } &c in. At
lantic IF" Cashmere in Bla cks
and all the new Spring Shales
at 22ac, actual value 2Sc yd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12


lowest prices. our Ready-mad
Clothes, combine originality of
style. unique patterns, and posi-
tive TT and finish.
We want to be your Tailors.-
We have every popular style
known. Mems garments of un.
equalled excellence.
Boys and Children's Snifs of
sterling value. Compare quality
and prices.
We do fairer by customers than
they are accustomed 10 and stick
10 our principles that have bro's
US the largest Clothing Trade in
this town, viz:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

Mr.. Jacob Weaver and his
SOC John, left on last Saturday
for Columbus. Mr.. Weaver will
engage with the street car rail-
road. John, who has been in the
Republican Gazette for several
years, will take place as prln-
ter in the Journal office. We re-
gret the departure fiom among
Us of Mr.. Weaver. He was one
of our most esteemed citizens.
one of our most active Democrats.
his departure will be missed,and
a link broken in the cham of
good fellowship that has always
kept the Loganites together. We
hope he may have success and a
pleasant time in the future be-
fore him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

Valley When In this department do not
fail to notice the goods on the bargain
counter. We will oiIer for the next 80 days
our entire line of Mems and Boys Heavy
Winter Boots ut Il discount of . per cent.
for cash only. Gentlemen, take advantage
Of this bargain when 1t Is offered You.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

BY an act of the Legislature
passed last week, the terms of
Township Clerks and Treasurers
will hereafter be two years, and
Constables three years.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We cannot speak too highly of the goods
in this department. Our line of Ladies'
Shoes, both Fancy and Common Sense,
from 81 to IS. 50, are the handsomest goods
ever shown in Logan, and our line of Mems
Shoes Is uneuual!ed by anH house in the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

Blacks and colors al 75c, sold any
where at 80 to Csc yard.
4S in. Fine Black Cashmeres
and Henriettas at 47A, GIL, ISL, &
9s3c yd.. special bargains.
80 pieces Fine Saieens at 1916
yd. worth lSc.
80 pieces Fine Sateens a: 1S4c
3D., worth 25c.
% nieces Fine French Sateens
at 223 and ESQ, actual values3O
and 35c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12


The Centennial meeting on next
Saturday, should be well attend
ed by our citizens OF Town and
county. 1t is greatly to the in
terests of all that We units as
county in the forthcoming cele-
bration. If our citizens do not
give encouragement 10 the enter
prise by a united effort, our
county will be unknown at the
Centennial, and individuals, re-
gardless of county lines or local
residence. will be compelled 10
do the best they can. Let US
have a full meeting, and an
united movement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

The concert at the Presbyterian
church last Monday was we'll at
teudsd considering the rainy even
ing. The program without any ex-
ception was an excellent one, and
We would like to speak of each
part separately, but time and space
forbid. and as ali parts we're 60
good that we could not pick ont
and smention a few, We can only
say that all who performed did
themselves and their listeners JUS
tice. and we hope there will be an
other such concert soon. that those
who missed this one can have a
chance 10 enjoy the next.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
Farm Eor Sale.

IN LAUREL TOWNSHIP, TWO MILES
Southwest of Enterprise, on the main road
leading from Logan to South Perry, con-
tanning l25 acres, with good Orchard, fruit
of all kinds, never falling water, good
house aud parn and other out-buildings,
eleven acres of Wheat. " Ill sell low and
on easy terms
March S-3in ABEL CARPENTER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
LADIES I

Do not fail to see our line of SILK and
Kid Gloves. by fur the largest and hand
soonest ever shown in the valley, and are
surele worthy of inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

Genuine French Satines at 30 and s3c
per yd.
White Goods of every description from
TO 55c per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
5000 yds fancy figured Dress Goods at
AZ cts per yd.
5000 yds 50 inch Claredon SuitIngs at 10

cts per yd.
English Cashmeres at IA, 20, 25c, in all
the new shades. Henriettas, Kaubeture
Cloths, Cheviot Suitings, Serges, and all the
Novelties of the season, with Braids, Vel
vets, Plushes and Bugal Trimmings to
match, at prices 20 per cent lower than the
lowest. Our line of Spring Silks en,brac-
ing Grosgroins, Suras, Radimer,, Radzi
mers, Faile Francies, &C., must be seen to
be appreciated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
The Governor has named Fri.
day, April 9th, as Arbor Day.

JOHNSON &; Co.
Columbus, o:
SIRs Your Shaker Is the purest
laundry and family soap i have ever
anaiyzed. ] am pleased 10 see such an
article made for the peoples use.
Ii. A. WEBEr, Chemist.
Ohio State University.
March 22-2mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
FOR RENT.

Two single three-room Dwelling
Houses. Call promptly.
I. T. REMPEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
FOR SALE.

One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land
In Dent county, Missouri, entered more
than twenty years ago. VIII sell cheap for
cash. or trade for property in Logan.
c. W JAMES.
March 22-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
Far PcnT

Two Desirable dwelling Houses, two
stories high, eight rooms, each well
finished. Possession given April 1st,
1888. Enquire at the residence Of W
N. Bowen, or at the Office of the County
Auditor
January 26-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

A very pleasant feature of the
Loganic idea is shown in the bonds
of our municipal officers. The war
riors sheath their swords " hen the
battle is ended. The statesmen
cease contcnding when the polls
are closed. The people accept the
result, and as a unit stand for the
ticket elected. Democrats and Re
publicans GO on the bonds Of orr
city officers. Aud Democrats will
be rs prompt and as strong 30 help
the men elected to ofiice as the
warmest partisans among the Re
publican. o. the election.
Tins shows that the country is
te. AMI We ali know it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
White Goods and Satines

In endless variety, from the cheapest to
the most delicate of fabrics, with EmbrOi-
deries and Laces to match
q inch Satines at and loc per yd.
81 In. SatineS at l2T, l62S & 20c per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

On to Miller d. Cases tar Fish
Ing Tackle. ap 12-3t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
Domestic Department.

$50 yds Cotton Toweling at cts per I'D.
Parole GingEnms at ) cts pcryI
Good heavy Ginghams at and ~ per I'D.
Lancaster Ginghams at cts per yd.
100 yds soiled Jeans at Is and 16zs per I'D.
actual value 25 to SOC.
Bleached and Blown Sheetings, TickingS,
Denims, and all Cotton Goods at old
prices, notwithstanding thh strong ad-
vonce in all cotton goods
5000 yards of the original g inch prints at
&C PER yd., worth l0c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12
Dress Goods Department.

The variety of goods shown in this de-
partment is absolutely astonishing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-12

Meat Meat!! Meat!!! Fresh
meat of all kinds at John Ucker-.
He has at the old stand selection
of meat of the best quality, which
he sells at the lowest market price.
Mr.. Ucker is a business man and
gentleman and his customers are
always treated kindly. Give him
a call.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
Beautiful Snow.

The first snow fall of the season took place
| in this city yesterday. In the early morning
there was quite little furry which rested
on the roofs and in sheltered places for
about an hour. Later in the day there were
quite brisk snow showers but the snow
melted as fast as it fell. In City Clerk Bur-
CESS yard on Munjoy Hill, enough snow
remained In corner, sheltered by board
for him to make snow ball the size of a
large plum.
The train over the Maine Central noun
tain division came through from the Notch.
pushing Its way through snow drifts, two
feet deep, and did not leave the snow cover
ed fields behind it until Bartlett was passed.
Snow in large masses clung to the cow
catcher of the engine, and rested on the top
of the cars when the train reached Portland.
At Poland Springs there was enough snow
fell to make snow balls as large as small
sized oranges, and the Grand Trunk cars
from Gorham had snow on their tops as they
passed through Commercial street at noon
There was snowstorm on the I'd and 9th of
October 1881. Last year first snow fell Nov.
18th.
On September 30th, 1867, there was furi-
GUS storm in Portland accompanied with hail
and snow. About an inch of snow fell max
ing slush on the sidewalks as it melted. A
good deal Of cold and rainy weather follow
ed, succeeded in turn by fine weather.
The past summer was the wettest that
England has experienced since 1879, and the
coolest since 1860. In most parts of the
country the sun has not shone more than an
average of to a hours per day instead of
possible IA or 10. In Scotland the daily
average has been about hours.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
PortIand's MunIficence.

In his communication to the PRESS, Mr..
Foss. the soliciting agent for the Florida
sufferers by the yellow fever, expresses sur
prise at the munifieence of Portland's gift to
Jacksonville. He says it far exceeds his ex-
pectations.
Perhaps 1t may lessen the surprise of Mr..
Foss when he learns that the munifcence of
old Falmouth and her offshoot towns began
early and has been shown on many occasions
since While Boston was occupied by Gen.
Gage and his British troops, although near
ly all the compact settlement of the neck
laid in ashes, and more than half of the
taxes assessed by the Town of Falmouth in
1775 had to be abated on account of the dis
tressed state of the town; yet brave old Fall
mouth sent two cargoes of fire wood to the
poor of Boston and Cape Elizabeth one
cargo.
In 1911 this same burnt settlement had be-
come commercial town cf seven thousand
inhabitants, but its ships had been hauled
up more than three years by the embargo
act, yet, when the great fire in Newport, r.
l., occurred, in May of that year Portland
gave one thousand nine hundred and eighty
eight dollars, and forty-two cents. Her gift
was larger than any other town except Bos-
ton, Salem and Baltimore. w. G.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
BRIEF JoTTiNCs.

The name of the New Casco post Office has
been changed to Falmouth Foreside.
James Welcn, of Biddeford. was somewhat
injured in a runaway accident on st. John
street, Monday Morning
A horse attached to a country wagon
slipped and fell on Exchange street, neal
the Post Office yesterday noon.
The Longfellow Statue association will
meet alta o'clock this afternoon at City
Building. A full attendance is desired.
The annual meeting of the Congress
Square Union will be held in the Vestry, OF
Wednesday, October 10th, at O'Clock p. m
There was lively scrimmage on the cor
ner of Fore and Market streets yesterday af
ternoon. The disputant each claimed th
right of possession of gold ring.
Mrs Jennie K. ID. Conant, of Scotland
now of Boston, will give psychrometrica
readings and spiritual tests at Mystic Hall
457a Congress street. this evening at 730
Seats free. All are invited.
Charles Walton and Maxine Boiler, of Au
burn, were brought before Commissioner
Rand yesterday morning for Illicit voting,
but Boiler was discharged, the evidence moi
sustaining the complaint, and Walton's case
was continued until today.
Herbert Gould and Charles Foster, were
arrested charged with breaking into vessel
lying at Custom House wharf and stealing a
quantity of boots and shoes, as well as Other
articles. Yesterday morning they were
brought before the court. Gould was SEN
fenced to three months in the city house OF
correction and Fosters case was continued
for sentence, as his sister claimed he had
nothing to do with the break.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
crocers' Excursion

Five hundred representatives of the grocery
trade of New England, many of them accom-
panied by ladies, left Boston Monday morn
ing on their second annual excursion. The
trip is to occupy five days in all. The ex-
cursionists left the Fitchburg depot at 9.45
by special train and proceeded to Saratoga
via FitchDnrg, Keene, Bellows Falls and
to New York via Albany, taking the Hudson
river boat at Albany at $50 a. M. Thursday
and Friday will be spent in the metropolis,
the party taking the Fall River steamer FRI
day evening on their homeward trip, reach
ing Boston at 9.15 a. m. Saturday In the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Walton, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Holden, Portland; John
Garner, Samuel Cheetham, w. L. Cloutier,
George Pottle and NJ. e. d. Bailey, Lewis
ton; w. r. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OConnor, Charles +. Owen, W.N. Quimby,
Belfast; Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Alden,
Miss Minnie Parker, Miss Mary Curtis. Cam
den G. K. Cleaves, Windsor
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 8, Mrs. Lucenia, wife of Abiel
r.. Moodman. aged 81 years months
LFuneral on Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clh,
at her late residence, No. 26 Dow street,
~ this city. Oct. 8, Mary f., wife of the late
William L. Stevens, aged 80 years months.
lFuneral this Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clk
at her late residence. No. Sc Grove street.
In this city, Oct 8, George H., only child of
25 days.
In this city. Oct o, Daniel E. Seaman, aged Is
years months.
In Falmouth, Sept g. Geo. T. Skillings of West
I'll ". aged 80 years months days.
i Cornish, Oct 9, Mrs. Hannah, wife of Henry
Hill, aged 81 years.
In Biddeford, Oct. g. Obed Emery aged 81 years
:, In Biddeford, Oct. 7, Mrs. Mary A., wife of Geo
III. Smith, aged 43 years.
In Biddeford, Oct. s, Louisa L. wife of Louis
Carvile. aged 3S years months.
In Biddeford. Oct. 8, Mrs. Priscilla Rumery.
aged II years months
n years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Minnie b. Hoyt will
take place this Wednesday afternoon at q so o'clk
from st Lawrence Street Church.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. w. Flagg has entirely recovered
from the yellow fever and is now foreman
and telegraph editor of the Jacksonville
Times Union.
Prof. o. r. Cook, formerly principal of the
Freeport High School, is now located at War
rem, R. l., as principal of the high school at
that place. Prof. Cook is native of Deer
ing and graduate of Bowdoin College.
Mr.. Richardson, of Fryeburg, came back
from his trip to California Sept 28. He re-
ports Judge Enoch Knight as having an ex-
tensive law business in Pasadena, and Mrs.
Caswell has established fi0urishing school.
Oxford Democrat.
Mrs. Betsey Chenery of Livermore, nine
ty-four years Of age, picked three barrels of
apples on Saturday, the Goth of September,
and next day walked to church and back. one
mile and half distant.
Rev. c. K. Mason will be installed pastor
OF the First Baptist church of Bangor next
Tuesday evening. The sermon will be by
Rev. q. Z. Cate, Of Hayerhill. Mass, late
pastor of the Main street Free Baptist
church, Lewiston.
Rev. William G. Mann, who has been pas
tor Of the Congregational church at Monson
since June, 'S2. will move to Biddeford this
week, where he has accepted call. Mr.
Mann is graduate of Colby, class of '78,
and Yale Theological Seminary, '82.
Capt. j. Sewell Marston was killed by an
engine while crossing the track at Oakland,
CAL, Sept %. Mr.. Marston was S4 years old
and was one of the pioneers Of California,
having moved there in 1S49 Previous to that
time he was engaged in the brick business at
Jonesboro and in the numbering business at
Whitneyyille.
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, formerly pastor Of
the Congregational church, Saco. son of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, will soon publish a
life of his mother. 1t is to be issued in an
inexpensive edition, that it may reach all
the readers of Uncle Toms Cabin. Mrs
Stowe, though by no means well, is in much
better condition than before her last serious
illness.
Robert t. Blazo. of Parsonsfeld, nestor of
the York county bar, now 81 years of
age, is still in the enjoyment of excellent
health and is able to give his personal attan-
tion to the management of his large and
we'll cultivated farm. Mr.. Blazo was ad-
mitted to the Strafford county, N. H., bar in
1880. and nine years later TO the York
county bar.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10

arities of DIR. Flower taking patient by the
hand and telling them accurately their trou-
bles without asking them question. One
thing is sure, that by his successful treat
ment of the once supposed incurable dis
eases, DR.. Flower has established beyond a
doubt his ability to cure the most malignant
diseases without the use of the knife and
without pain.
The opening Of his large and palatial
Health Home in this city by the first of De-
cember, win be the beginning of a new era
in the treatment Of disease. One of the
great Western dailes, speaking of DR.. Flow
er's cures in an editorial, said, "What man.
ner of man is he? He cures the sick in a
magical way, from ocean to ocean, and by
these cures astonishes the critics of the
world" L. A. Ross.
Boston. Oct 8, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
Almost a Tragedy.

Monday evening Mr. Peter f.. Devine,
salesman in the employ of c. E. Jose & Co.,
who resides at No. Is Greenleaf street, on
returning from work at late hour careless
ly shut all the draughts OF the stove in the
room adjoining his sleeping room and re.
tired. In the morning he was found in an
unconscious condition. A physician was al
once summoned, and he fortunately sue
ceeded in arousing the young man from his
stupor At last accounts he was much
better and hoped to be able to return to
business today.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
TuEsDAY-The October term was opened by
prayer by Rev. Marion Cresley. The following
jury was empanelled:
Edward N. Greeley, foreman, Portland.
Llewellyn Cobb, Brunswick.
Harmon o. C0ombs, Harpswell.
William s. Higgins, Standish.
George H. Hill, Windham.
Owen +. +. Ingalls,, Bridgt0n.
John M. Irwin, Deering.
Lewis p. Knight, Naples
solomon Libby, Scarboro.
Joseph u. Pennell, Portland.
Nathan p. Soule. Freep0rt.
Llewellyn Symond, Cape Elizabeth.
sUPERNUNIERARIEs.
Albert A. Trickey, Westbrook.
William f. Nason Raymond.
EXCUSED.
Thomas Brewer. Yarmouth.
William W.Goold, Portland.
Frank c. Harding, Gorham.
The jury was excused until next Tuesday morn
ing. In the meantime the court will hear divorce
cases and interlocutory matters.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
Real Estate Tranefeya

The following transfers of real estate IL
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-John Kane to Hannah Kane s1 a..
Long Island-E. Ponce to A. L. Harmon. al sI
etc. -
Freeport-W William A. Mitchell to G. w. with
am. 81 etc. ''
Harpswel-L. L. Paul ct al to Thomas Pulsifer.
S53. 'S'
Naples f. Tenuey to J. I. Maxfeld. $3.50
II. K. Tenney to M. A. Doughty. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
KnowIton Automatic Car Coupler
Company.

The Knowlton Automatic Car Coupler
Company has organized at Portland with a
capital stock of 100000; amount paid in,
5000; par value Of shares, $780, The stock
holders are Charles Il. KnowltoD, Rockland
Andrew J. Chase, Deering; Hiram Knowl-
ION ana T. ii. G. Thompson, Portland; Wal
.er N, Lowney and George E. Bolton, Bos-
son, mass Hiram Knowlton, president;
wafer NJ Lowney, treasurer; and Hiram
knoWlton, Walter M. Lowney, Charles FL.
Knowiton, George e. Bolton and Andrew ].
Chase are directors.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-10
Give Them a Chance

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breath
ing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is
Not only the larger airpassages, but the thousand
OF little tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with matter
which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot
half do their work. And what they do. they can
not DO well.
call II cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, catarrh
consumption or any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung distractions, all are bad.
All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure
way TO get rid of them. That is TO take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
20 cents bottle. Even If everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this for certain.
noyI diver,