davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
GOVERNORS DAY AT BANGOR.
Nelson's Three Year Old Record
Broken-An Aeronaut's Accident.

BANGOR, Aug. 29.-The weather here to-
day was clear, cool and beautiful for the
fair. An enormous crowd of people were
on the grounds in the morning and this was
one OF the biggest second days ever known
Governor Marble and staff were escorted to
the grounds this morning by President Bass
OF the Fair Association, and passed the fore
noon looking about the grounds.
The work OF judging the stations was 60
Ing on all the morning. The principal
event OF the morning was the ball game be-
tween the Manchesters and Pcrtsmouths,
witnessed.by about 1000 people. The score
stood:
pdrfsm6gstbs..d InaIngsi it;,....d 3 S45Sz
Manchesters. 1 0 4 o 0-IO
Base hits -Portsmouths, ii; Manchesters, 13;
Errors-Porthsmouths s.; Manchesters, g. Bat
honey.
In the afternoon it is estimated that 10000
people were on the grounds and the pro-
gramme was carried out with the greatest
success. AT O'Clock, Professor Hathaway,
the aronaut, assembled about 1000 feet in a
hot-air balloon and then leaped out into
the air and descended by means of para
chute. Hathaway struck against a house in
the city and fell to the ground, but was not
much injured and will make a second at
tempt to perform this great feat Tomorrow
and also give trapeze performance in mid
air.
Inc races this afternoon were VprV infer
esfino and evciting IN tha tbr,a Soa oId
raca The brou, stsil;o,, Sa' -; az -
taoo eio oloMn otalioh oecI, III tio race Oh
heavy breeze, beat the record of the phenom-
r;d az 1.os2, nauo ofSl tls Track,
by Gov. Benton, dam by Electioneer, aud
n nae o.Su uy oSnatof Leldnu oIaniOru at MS
L "AV NieO oeoOh lain IL OdlllOIulds OttT Is
now owned by DIR. A. Nj. Garcelon of Lewis
ry:
n N xy,,.. as A'Si' SoO0'
u -. Wellington, Albion, b. g., Free
.John p. Gihhs Ransor hi. m IL
sic Bates s~ 80 10 o o
A. M. Eaton, Plymouth blk M, Lady
Patchen. ...........................3 3 8 8
L: T. Monroe, Foxcroft b. m. Amber
Hne.. -.............-...-.-....... A z
J; Bradbury, Houton, ch. G. Edward. 8
II. L. Haley, Monroe, b. m. Emma A. dis.
o'9sSns awre%ce ~ porDes' rlyinouln' D. g. 81 -.
TimeN2.4o. Q 36si q 4oI 2.4o." uiS'
. % ~ e. ,,,-Ts,., 5000
r. 80 LASS. -rohsNl eooo'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

shut her out from the South American mar
kets. The Temps further says that other
countries besides the United States viii
probably withdraw from the convention. Ia
bello, the English and French ambassadors
nave made collective demand upon the
forte to sign the Suez Canal convention. In
doing so they call attention TO the fact that
al tne great powers have adhered to the con-
Adviees from st. Petersburg state that an
9sneT M Nlnlllst plot has been unearthed there.
Twelve arrests were made.
The London Times commenting again
ON the fisheries question. saws: aAmeri-
cans have a traditional respect for legality
and If the rights Of the case be made clear TO
them they are not likely to be tempted into a
Cleveland or Blaine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
The State Shoot.
Especial to the Press.l

SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. 29.-The trap shoot
ing of ''blue rocks" was continued today.
The weather was fine, and good number of
the best shots in the State were present. to-
gether with a large number of sportsmen
who were interested in seeing the matches
shot The main interest was centered in the
merchandise match, in which were eleven
valuable prizes. The first prize was re-
peating shot gun, presented by the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company of New Ha-
ven. The second best was any gun made by
the Parker Brothers of MerideE, Conn, at
half its value. The next was valuable
gold-lined cup, presented by ]. A. Merrill &
Co.. of Portland. The winners of these
prizes and their scores were as follows, at 20
single birds and 10 doubles;
Singles. DOubles Totals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Ihe Richmond Canpmeeting.

TH6 NIETEHUHu CdHIpHIeGtInE.
RICHMOND, Aug. 29.-ReY. w. S. Jones of
Portland arrived at the campmeeting grounds
today and took charge. Mr.. Jones landed in
Boston. Tuesday, from Europe, and came di-
rect to the grounds. The services were well
attended Rev. s. Record of Bowdoinham
delivered the morning sermon, and Rev. M.
E. King of North Conway the afternoon one.
The interest in the meetings is increasing
ranidlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Earned runs-Skowhegans 2. Two base hits
King, Kearns, Kearnis. Total bases on hits
Skowhegans 10; Lewistons 3. Stolen bases
Goodwin 4, Priest 3, Simpson 2, PushOr 2, King
A. Lezotte. First base ON balls-G0odwin A.
simpson, Ellis A. Lezotte. Hit by pitched ball.
Mathews, Ellis. First base on errors-Skow-
hegans 8, Lewlstons 8. Wild pitches-Kearns 2,
Lezotte 2. Passed balls-Pushor l. Pulsifer 5.
Struck out-Kearns Q, Lezotte 3, Ellis q. Umpire
j. 4. Scott OF Lewiston. Time-2h. 15m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Veterans Of the Ninth.
Especial to the Press.

Especial 10 The Press.
BANGOR, Aug. % -Thelannual meeting of
the Ninth Maine Regiment Association oc-
CURED at Grand Army Hall, this forenoon,
and the following officers were elected:
President-John Harper of Lewiston.
Vice President Edward Wyman of Augusta.
Secretary-James L. Sheppard of Lawrence,
Mass.
Treasurer-Harry Z. Hopkins of Augusta.
Executive Committee-Jobn b. Fitzpatrick of
Charestown, Mass, b. j. Hill of Auburn, John
IL. Whitten Of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Next Saturday the deciding game in the
series between the South Portland end the
Presumpscots viii be played on the Portland
grounds. Thus far each nine has won two
games, and the club that wins SATURDAYS
land county. Tho coming contest will be an
interesting one and large number Of people
will witness it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Fatally Injured by an Explosion.

Especial to the Press.]
LIvERMoRE FALLS, Aug. 29,-At half
past II today, an explosion took place at the
quarry of the Maine and New Hampshire
Granite Company at North Jay. in which
Thomas Miller was fatally injured and Dan
lei McNeal lost both eyes. One blast had
been made in the rock without success, and
the second charge exploded instantly, proba-
bly, igniting from piece of fuse from the
first charge. At last accounts Miller was
not expected to live more than few hours.
He has wife and three children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. Me
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

sKowHEGANs, II; LEwIsToNs, s.
The Skowhegans defeated the Lewistons
at Skowhegan yesterday, by the following
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

/. At Philadelphia first game)-AthletIcs, s;
Louisville, 1.
At Philadelphia Second game)-Athletics,
8; Louisville, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Aho lOHOWlnS games IN the NatlOnal League
were played yesterday:
AT DETROIT.
Innings. Il 2 3 8 O SO
Detroits. % o o o x-1O
indianapolis. o o o o o. 1
Base hits..-Detroits. IA; indianapolis. 4. En-
rors-Detrolts, A; Indianapolis, T. Batteries
Conway and Bennett, shreve and Buckley.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. 2 3 5 67 8
Bostons. ............O o o o o o o l. 2
New Yorks.........O o o o o l. /
Base hits Bostons, 4; New Yorks, Z. Errors
: Bostons, 4; New Yorks, 2. Batteries -Sowders
and Kelly, Keef and Ewing.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings. 3 A 81 50
Philadelphias. 3 o o o o L X 5
Washlngtons...... o 1 o o O. 2
Base hIts-Philadelphias g.; washlngtons, 8.
Errors -Philadelphias, 2; Washlngtons q. Bat
terles-Gleason and Schriver, Whitney and Mack.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. ....l 2 3 81 s. o
Pittsburgs ..........2 o o o o x-4
Chieagos. s............1 o o o 0 O. 2
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 49, Chicagos, 6. Errors
-Pittsburgs 4; Chicagos, A. Batferies-Galvin
ana Miller, Baldwin and DAILY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Mean daily bar. 80. 500 Maximum ther. ..75.3
Mean daily ther.. ...64.5 Minimum ther.. ....5o.8
Mean daily d'wpt .63.5 Max vel wind I2W
Mean daily hum. ..e7.5 Total precip...... o
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Aug. 20, 1888, S.o0P.M)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 90, 1888, Sp. m.
The indications for the next "a
hours for Maine and Eastern New
York are fair, except light local rains in
the northern portions, warmer weather, fol-
lowed Thursday night in the northern por-
tions Of Vermont and Eastern New York by
cooler weather and westerly winds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Republican Flag Raising at MorriII's
and Woodfords.

The Republicans of Morrills and Wood
ford's will raise campaign flags this evening,
the hours being 7.3Op. m. at Morrill's and
Sp IN. at Woodford's. There will be a
grand parade of uniformed clubs from Port
land, headed by Merriman's South Portland
band and Morrill's battery, aud under COM
mand of Chief Marshal Abner T. Smith
The line of march will be from Morrills over
the Plains road to Pleasant street, to Forest
Avenue, to Spring street, to High. to Me-
chanic, to Deering, to Lincoln, to Grant, to
Pearl, to Forest Avenue, to Fessenden, to
Falmouth, to the city, Residents along the
limo ora raouae+ad 20 ;ll,,ai,o+o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

A Chicago despatch says that report has
been afloat that project was on foot for the
establishment of new national bank in
that city, with capital stock of $4,000. 600.
and that Senator John Sherman would be at
the head of it, associating with himself Hoyt
Sherman of Des Moines, as vice president or
cashier.
Female immigrants have been landed in
Halifax by Portuguese vessel and forward
ed to Boston to evade the United States law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
AS QUOTED BY THE WORLD.
What Mr. Blaine Will Say in the
American Magazine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The Evening World
claims that 1t has definite information as to
James G. Blaine's forthcoming article in the
American Magazine, The article, it alleges,
will bear the somewhat aggressive heading
of sThe Presidents Error" The position
assumed by Mr.. Blaine in the article is that
of censor of the President. He will review
Mr.. Cleveland's message of December, and
stt.aetistics will be the wadding for the Blaine
cartridgeHe will go over the figures and as
his own satisfaction and possibly to that of
many of his Republican readers that the fig
ures are incorrect and the conclusions un-
warranted and false. To do this, Mr.. Blaine
will have recourse to arithmetic himself. and
will try to show that figures do not lie when
the figures are right
Among other things Mr. Blaine says that
strangely enough the President neglected,
either from design or oversight, to notice
what effect the serious reduction OF the tariff
would have ON the 1910, ,256 men employed in
transportation, viz. On the railroads, coast
wise vessels, river steamers and barges, ca
nal, wagon and stage lines. These varied
ways OF transportation represent an invest.
ment OF thousands of millions OF dollars OF
american money. and give employment to
nearly two millions Of men, whose earnings
support 100000 of people. Whatever i'm
pairs American manufacturing, strikes at
the great transportation interests. Iron ore
aumltted Tree from Spain, coal admitted free
from Nova Scotia, wool admitted free from
Australia-all favor British ships at the ex-
penSe OF American railroads. The further the
President goes in the direction of the doc
trine laid down In his message, the more di-
rect and the more deadly the assault upon
the whole organization Of American indus
tries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Flag Raising at Old Orchard.

The Republicans of Old Orchard raised an
elegant flag bearing the names Of Harrison
and Morton, Burleigh and Reed, on the
Highlands, near the residences of a. A.
Deunett and L, L. Came. Alfred Roberts,
Esq, presided and made an excellent
speech. he was followed in telling address,
es by Hon. A. X. Brown of Washington, d.
c., and Col. III. H. Burbank of Saco. The
Old Orchard Drum Corps furnished music,
aud there was a large attendance. The
speakers were frequently cheered during
their speech, and cheered when they left the
grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Police Notice.

UtHE regular monthly meeting of the Police
IL Examining Board will be held at the Com
mon Council Room, in the City Building, on
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 4, 1888, at 7.30
clock: JOHN I. THOMPSON, Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
The haIl 100 Small.

GARDINER, Aug 20. = The Republicans
held caucus this evening, and nominated
Oliver b. Clason, ESQ.,. as representative to
the legislature. 1t was the largest and most
enthusiastic gathering ever assembled for
like purpose in Gardiner. City Hall proved
too small to accommodate the crowd, and the
meeting adjourned to the Coliseum, which
was well filled. Mr. Clason is one of Gardi-
ner's prominent young lawyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 20, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Other Games.

Base ehits-Pittsburgs, Is; Chicagos, 6. Errors
-Plttsburgs Al Chicagos, A. Batteries-Galvin
and Miller, Baldwin and DAILY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Mr.. George Pierce. Of Frankfort. has re-
Gently purchased the granite quarry Of Mr..
J. I. X. Freeman, located part way between
Bass and South West Harbors. 1t Is good
quarry and will turn out large amount of
granite.
Mr.. Freeman and others have purchased
half of Sutton's Island, South West HarbOr.
and will lay it out into cottage lots, for
which there will probably be a good de-
mand. The island Is a beautiful spot and
the location Of the lots is q very pleasant and
slightly one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30
Tho National League.

The following games in the National League
were played yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

The New York Suns London correspon-
dent cables as follows; The Grand Trunk
people mere re-, say they viii spend money
feat any legislation hostile TO their interests
United States.'' "a '"0
The New York Heralds Washington cor
respondent telegraphs that the President
VIII make MS letter. of acceptance public
The larger part of the letter. il is said viii
be devoted to the tariff issue and the Presi-
aens VIII take the same ground in favor of
cembeI.
Inc Faris Temps explains that France re-
fuses to sign the sugar bounty convention
because 1t would enable the United States 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

lcoNTINUED ON FOURTH PAoEl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-30

Morrison & Corey, heel cutters, Auburn.
have bought lot ON Main street, Auburn,
where they will locate factory for the car
rying on of their business on a larger scale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

One of the handel mest men 10 town, I
prominent officer of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, told a reporter Of g
remedy for reducing flesh, which he says
is really wonderful. It Is the same that
Bismarck, the German chancellor, has
subjected himself to, and from which his
ayoirdupois was decreased some 80 D 1undA
The first thing one must do upon arising
10 the morning, my friend says, 10 TO
drink gobletful Of cool, not cold, water,
in quarter of an hour repeat It, and
just before breakfast drink the third
glass When you first try this you Will
feel as II whole watermelon has been
of bit after a morning or two
this "swelled feeling" VIM have disap
peAred. Continue this water course for
several weeks and yonr surplus OF flesh
will be gone, and the fear Of bursting
vest buttons oyer. am sure this Is q
great remedy and recommend It to my
friends who are afflicted with obesity.
The effect that this stoma bath has had
on ny informant is surprising. He is
tweaty pounds lighter than two months
ago,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
a Life ON the ocean wave

Indurates the stomach against sea sick
ness, but single or oc asioDsl transit
across the "iiimitable wetness" is pr l.
ductiVe Of grevious qualms, especially
when It is stormy. Ocean travellers,
yaehtmen, ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, Voyag RS by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally or
frequently called upon to be where "bil.
lows are buffeted," sh uld take along
Hostel er's St mach Bitters, the finest
known Antldote for sea sickness, malaria,
biliousness, aud disorders of the
stomach and bowels. Many trave'ers
by railroad, with delicate Btomachs and
nerves, likewise suffer severely en- route,
These will find the Bitters surely help,
full and consolatory Travelling, even
In swift, sKady and commodious steam
ships and sumptuous palace cars, 1t Il
not always q source Of mixed joy and
delight, and the Bltters does much to
counterfeit the diseomfprts attending It,
aggravated by delicate health. Rheu
matism, brought on by damp weather
kidney troubles aud debility are efiectual,
ly relieved by the Bitters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

On July II two children, aged re.
,spectlvely four and a half and five
years, left their homes shortly after
their dinner at one o'clock, SO ys the
British Medical Journal They were
seen during the afternoon playing
together by the side of q pond, with
shoes and socks of their feet, by a
, passing laborer, who shouted to them
to leave the water, and 1t appears that
the boys ran awaY.fnghtened In differ
eDt directions. The eldest boy arrived
home some hours later on, and stated
that he had lost his companion, and
knew nothing a. TO what had become
OF him. Search was made about the
roads and paths where the children
had been seen, but to no purpose.
The police being informed, a large
party started off in search, some with
lanterns and some with St. Bernard
and retriever dogs. Rain fell nearly
all that night, but the search was con
tinued night and day for several days.
1t rained heavily frequently during
this period. All hope Of finding the
child was now abandoned,
However, on the Sunday morning
following DULY 22) some young men
and boys were having another look
round the fields, when, at about 10 f..
M, one of them thought he heard some
groaning In field of wheat near to
him, and, on going there, found the
little boy sitting on the ground, not 80
very far from the pathway. He was
sitting upon his coat, with his little
trousers drawn down over his feet, and
crying out: ''Motherl motherl am
so hungryr' How long he had been
In that spot and in that condition OF
attire we cannot make out, and he Is
too young to give much explanation
When found he appeared to be in a
semi-conscious state, and did not seem
to know those around him, but after
some hours he recognized his mother
and brothers. With suitable treatment
the child has completely recovered,
without any subsequent illness which
might be induced by starvation or ex-
lposure to wet and cold for the long
lperiod of Eve days and nights, count
ling from the dinner hour on Tuesday
until 10 a. m. on the Sunday follow
ling.
During this time, as far as any one
knowe, the child had nothing TO eat
except the heads OF growing wheat
(Which was in very poor condition at
that tlme). He told me that he had
eaten some, and we may presume he
sucked water off the wheat and grass
about him Curiously enough, the
Guild had out with him a small tin
box without any lid, and he states tina.
he tried to catch rain water In il, but
could not get any; the wheat being
very high probably prevented him
doing so, and also most likely kept
him fairly dry. In appearance the
child did not seem much the worse for
his prolonged fast, and seemed as
plump as any ordinary child; but the
mother states that he was an unusually
strong and fat boy. Taking all things
into consideration-the child's age, no
Ipropersiood or drink for over one hun
bred and seventeen hours, the expo
sure to the wet and cold weather pre-
vailing at the time, the misery and the
loneliness 1t must have endured for so
long time-it seems remarkable that
life was preserved.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

A telegram from New Haven, Conn,
reports that as a freight train wal
passing over the marshes near thai
city early on Wednesday morning
IAN unusually heavy gust of wind
lifted the roof from the forward cal
and carried 1t 40 yards. Geo. Lotus,
the head brakeman, was carried into
the air with the roof of the car, bu'
saved himself by catching hold OF seY'
eral telegraph wires"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02
TSHB FALL TENN
Or
MRS. LAURA 0sG0OD HARDNESS
SELECT SCHOOL.

This school, which has enjoyed unusual
prosperity since II was established Will epon
Its FALL session September 10th ~ the norm
east corner OF Ninth and King streets. -,
Both sexes are admitted and classes VII
be formed in all the common ana hlgheI
lsngliBh branches, in bookkeeping and suen
Anciont and Modern Language AZ may ps
desired.
FOR All special work, 80 in the Languages,
etc., teachers have been secured OF undoupk
ed ability and htnefs, aifording students N
these departments superior Advantages
constant personal attention ia given 70 oAoL
scholar, that deep aud abiding interes'
mSy be awakened In the students mlno
without which. rapid proaKsss and thorough
ness are Impossible.
Students from outsids the city viii have
special oversight and caro-.
Tho Primary q IntermediAta pepARtmep
will be under an or 1erionoed toaohefI which
Will inHure ile sucooHs.
Terms. from Is 70 Sis Per quarter, accord
ina to classification.
FOR further information apply 70
MIS-. HARDNESS,
No. 500 Market street, city,
Between IL ., N, and p. m, or any ever
I ing. AL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-02

new 70 Make ON mon good He.p IN.
NervOufI Tired Feeling ct Cost o
Suonts psI Day.
Seventeen per cent. OF your food 10 al
bumen, derived from the vegetable and
animal kingdom, All strength Originates
In the nerves. Their strength originates
from albumen alone. II aibumtn is not
digested, or dissolved as finely az water,
1t cannot be absorbed by the nerves as q
nutritve, and consequently IT cannot give
them strength to execute the functions Of
the body, thereby leaving you a weak,
tired, nervous invalid. Tonics and stinu.
lants can give you but temporary help
and must leave Q reaction. Food Is the
only basis Of strength. II the nerves are
starved into weak inability they must be
helped artihcially. Until years ago II
was not possible for science TO dissolve
albumen fine enough for the nerves
without spelling It. Digestion for he
blood circulation was easy enough. Dur
Ing 1884 DR.. A Thompson, OF Lowell,
Mas succeeded in doing It by a very
simple, harmless process, and has proved
It to the sat sfach OF scientific men
through the action of the Moxie Nerve
Food, In Its results on paralysis, nervous
wear out and the rapid recovery from the
reaction after over-stimulation, and the
relief of the tired feeling in women, with
10 few hours, acting only like q food
The Moxie Syrup, rs cents a bottle, taken
with Ice or soda water, viii keep q per-
son strong aud vigorous at q cost Of 81
cents per day, and not lose it's effects more
than other food. DR.. Thomp.on's pic
ture and signature is pasted across the
cork of the genuine Use no other.