davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-19
Oxford County.

OxTOrQ COunty.
Court Directory and County Officers.
Supreme Judicial Court.
rEnas,
>.ss.a rss.a.y &C TsssssFy.
FtE.t rss.asy &C u.y.
ssss.s r~s.a-y &C ostsss..
Probate Court.
40 Parts.
rsiss r-..a-y &C s.ss s-s.'h.
AZ rryeharg.
ri..s r-..a.y. 90 J--s sd p.s.-s.s'.
Insolvency Court.
At Parts.
ga the a-y fsils~,.s tAs a.y 90 Probate
Cssu.
Commissioners Court.
AZ Parts.
Rss~I.s >...is..t
>sss.a r...a.y &c Nsy.
Fts.t rss.a.y 90 September.
Aast Nassasf % 'fssa""sf
County omccr>.
AIesu :. As.tia. r.S,s.
CssA sep. Jsa. C-sT,.
o.s-F %. nsE.sS, Hsshasla.
Cs-s'y .,'ssssy.
JsA. o. >s.sis,, r.S,..
nsgtsss 90 Deeds.
ties,ass q. o.Essa. rsysssss.
a.s,.,ss 90 p..a.. Cys.'sss p,.'sts')
asess. q wu.~=. >ss'A r.s,..
Jsass &C Probate.
usrt,ss q. p-,t.. r-s,..
nss,.,sE 90 rr-e-'..
s..sss. v. Atwood. r.s,..
css-'J rTs-.-'s'.
c.w w~s-.ii. ns'Asi.
County commissioners.
". ". whita.r.A. Ch.isw.s. Norway.
Jshs n-sksF. Wet nsthsi'
Wtiit..s wssa.ssa. West rsss'
Deputy >herin~-
Josiah ". whi,,ss. Rsskasid.
oh.aaisT e.Et.sd. psPsty .aa J.tisS,
Parts.
ussEy .. usaaasads Parts
tttshs o. >tsass ~ssth Paris
Jss.th.s ui.ks. Nss~-,
Jshs ". gasdesaEss. osfesd.
Hsssii. q. HaFre~., 'astsa
Ais.s "a. t..d~ts. nsthsi
stesrt o. ns..stt. NsF~.y
MtIIt.s. "a. T.istss. Btsasia.
Js.i.h u..ld. Lsssit.
VILLAS Y. s.Fssas NstsFfssd
Jssd.s >t.sy. rsFtsF
NiPhss.. o. NsFTss. hsskasia
o.s.F o. rr-.k. IDtsasld y. 81 s.s,ss.
s.sssss e.. ~ststsp. tFfse"ss
Jshs %. Rss.. nstdgtsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-19
DROP

si's A>rI.ArOfLtrri>r. - fsssriis 80
srrigtia - raFiish ThTsirisns trial u = IA
oaiy snu-u AlopisfY Frrveutiss. AIT 4 an m
sgasii@i curv o. farsii ale. iissv Disease.
Hhssssstl.m, ii,rr tsmPisia,. hiassy
ssa uisaasF rts.els.. DJsesp.is, Ges-
erai DssiiIi, asd all Disease. Arisiss
ffoui i.sssT. Hissd sni D.siinstss >sr....
iss.s ~ Apvstiis. -ssr -te@ass aad fi.t..
i~sss cufli vuh ons totiis q A>TI-ArO-
rLECriNE. rfts st.oot ala t.tii.- $500.
s1hi ~ ifus Iiiis. tfnl o. uil o. a 1T rCftINsOS
CO. tn.-turrh faiis. Ni.. 90 Hsaith Hsip 70
ant is,iia.oaisis fIssa vsi T--ppis 80 ~sFs oscs
40 taffrr ffsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-19

NJ. Hattie l.. Martin, q saooersfal
masle teacher, gives "a lessons for si0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-19

To ne Comfy Coumlsslossrs OF The Csus,, a
Oxford AIT sta Of Nsins.
Ihs undsfsisset. ci iTsss % Llaoola Piants
too 10 sid Coustf ssd sisisltv, rslssfully rvp
went that Zoe The ssconmosatloa II he p..l,s
thsre 70 oeeAsioa ter nsv high cay To saH liz
cola flssisttos. sommssrtnf 81 ths bfifls ssre.s
tss smAil stream near the dwelling Of Ilerse.
ns.ssst tbs.es aienf IN. Old rad ~ nov usv
.lsd sefoss NE nasaliosay river near The az
iosd 20 the dvsiliaE boses Of JoAa Ol son m a. II
sntsnes ssi slso : sseesnty fs . bsisss
msutlonfd.
Y.u, ps,Itlsssrs further represent TIA, m.
iosnships noftsssly Of ssd ssovs saif Llsesl,
fisatsiiep. vul Be greatly bessetsi bT the lsT,
20 osi q ssli hish.ay sai Ihs baildlax OF al
bridge a. AFORESAID
1csr pssitiossss rser. lore rssp>cf.uy r.a.ss,
,es 70 lay cut hixa usy on the roats sb we IA.
en0ed asi order The balliiax Of Q hsiiss a.
sofesad shi access on sAd Lincoin PIaststi,.
shi on The ohtr tCvrships bsnsfled tksr,b,
.eeh an smsssi a. msy b Isixe.i secss.sry 10,
eshnx sst eptsiaE ssif highway aad brldss ~
psyinx NE sfpess~. % "a u laying oat
vt. ftssock. ssd 10 csAers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-19
STATE or MANI

SotNft w OxIOkD. 0;--noard Of Coustx
connissieusfs, Dsee sbsr session, Is<~. ~ n
bs sdlosfsm-si fsorssrv ii,h. lee.
Upoa NE for going Petition Glory s,lS<..~
having ben received that the pstifionsrs an, 10
sponstls, and that aqary iuto the msriis al ,hss,
sppiieaiioa is sxpsdsni, In 10 OspsaED. ~,
The Cosnty Commissioosrs meet IL the bou.s of
hossee Hes nert IN aid tbcoln risnistios 90 d.
sinth day efJsss neat 81 nias eftbs eisst an
All thence pfoesed 90 tisu u s.os.
n.stIsnsd IN said pstiiiS.s immsdlatsiy sf,ss
shSh risu hssrlag Of the partiss ssf ~,
witnesses vti BE- had 81 some 4. a.
vtdnty sn5saeh ether mssssrsstakss IN IN. ors.al.
-. a. NE eonsaissioaers shall lsdgs rrsosr' A.
y further ordered that sotics Of iie ilms. sises
and psfposs OF the Con nissio1frs ne, iss af.,s-
s<i1, b ftes 10 ell psrsoas s.d corporstioss IN
sfs.sd By eAsslag stisstst esplss Of ss1 pstit,ss
ans of ths order tksros " IL pzsIs'sf an,
vesks ssocsssivtiy IL the ksnssbss lanai
NE s.sis paper. and Ne oxfess Dsnossss.s ss.,
payer pfinisi % Paris, IL saA Cossty al 0ss,rS
NE las Of said Isbiiesfieas o. b 49, :.
least thirty daJs t~tor said tine Of rse<<,,s ~
usesd mai ali psfsoss ssd corposa sloss "A !, 49,
snd tsere app~sf and shss cass-. n ssy 49,
s %, w, Nc prayer Of ssis pssi'iossn sA,sa
Aiiesti ALBERT 9. AUSTIN. Gan.
= W. s.py Of ~ rss's'os 49, ossss e Cssr
Arrssri ALBEIT .. Ausfrx, Cen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

In the first nine months of the year the number of deaths was 9352, being 4O5 less than in the corresponding month of last year, and 49 less than the average in the same months for the last four years. .-a
 The death rate was 16.2 for the large towns, and 16.4 for the whole state. The deaths from zymotic diseases were 271, being 26. per cent. of the total mortality, as against 35.8 in August. Waterbury had thirty eight deaths, representing an average of 13.4.
 The following diseases were more fatal in September than in August:d diphtheria, malarial fevers, puerperal fever, pneu- monia and bronchitis.
 The difference in the mortality in September and August was 150. The difference in the mortality in September and August from diarrhoeal diseases was 152. There are no very considerable differences in the number of deaths from other diseases, hence the general health of the state is practically the same as in August, excepting the dim- finished sickness and death from intesti- nal disorders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
FIVE MURDERERS.
To be Tried in the Fairfield County
 Superior Court.

To be Tried in the Fairfield County
 Superior Court.
 The Fairfield county superior court criminal side has five murder caaes on the docket at present, and it is hoped that all of them may be tried and dis posed of this term. Stoeffel, the New town man who is accused of the murder of Andrew J. Peck, will undoubtedly be tried this term. Stoeffel was charcoal burner and had a row with Peck be- cause he thought the latter had fired one of his pits. Peck was shot in his own doorway early one morning and Stoeffel is alleged to be the man who did the shooting.
 Scheele, of New Caanan, is another murderer whose case may be tried at this term. Constable Drucker entered his house to Serve a warrant on Scheele for breach of the license law and was shot and killed for his pains.
 William Gilbert, the bartender who so wantonly shot and killed Frank Buzzell, waiter, not long ago, also expects trial at this term.
 Another of the quintette of murderers is Walker. the Stamford man who shot and killed his brother in a drunken quarrel in saloon.
 The last on the list is the Hungarian, Szabo, who clubbed fellow country man into insensibility couple of weeks ago. The victim died within few days. Szabo has not had preliminary hearing yet and it is not likely that his case will reach the superior court this term
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The strike uf the dock laborerS % Ham burg is owe: and the men have re- sumed work.
 United States District Attorney Kim ball, of kansas City, dropped dead there yesterday.
 The latest estimate of the loss of life by the colliery explosion at Bentile Is sixty killed.
 The Convention of Railroad Telegraph Operators at Washington elected c. Fl. Dalton president.
 The rivers arc rising in southern Hun gary, and at many points have over flowed their banks.
 The President has appointed Oliver O. Bosbyshell to be Superintendent of the Mint at Philadelphia.
 Representatives of barbed-wire manu. lecturers are in session at Chicago to consider the feasibility of trust.
 The Union bakers of Newark, N. J., have issued a circular to the public ask ing them to boycott the non-union firms
 John Linnehan, of Fall River, Mass, serving Q sentence for drunkenness In Taunton jail, was found hanging in his cell.
 H. Hamburger's cigar factory at Lan- caster, Pa., was damaged to the extent of SAG, ,00O last night. Insurance about $30, 900.
 The Republicans of Brooklyn, N. Y., have nominated Andrew D. Baird for Mayor and John J. Clancy for Comp. tr oller.
 Wm. r. Sheehan was renomtnated for the Assembly by the Democrats of the First Assembly District of Erie county, New York. .ss.-.
 The cruiser Baltimore has been docked at Philadelphia and is being cleaned and painted preparatory to an other trial trip.
 Charles Heidenreich. jealous Cincin- nati man. aged 21 years, shot and killed his wife Barbara, aged 20, and then committed suicide.
 The National Board of Trade at Lou isville, Ky, passed resolutions favoring the formation of a national naval reserve from the merchant marine.
 Admiral Porter has arrived at Wash ington from Jamestown, R. l. He was in improved health and the journey seems to have done him good.
 The Laundrymen's National Associa- Buffalo yesterday. M. E. Doremus, of Chicago, was elected president.
 Denevan's pawn shop at Bridgeport, Copn., was entered by burglars and tho safe blown open. ValuAbles to the amount of several thousand dollars were stolen.
 Rivenbur8's packing house, two miles from Carbonda1e, Pa. was totally wreck ed by the explosion of boiler. Several men at work in the place were severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
IN ACCOUNT WITH JUSTICE.
A Lively Session of the Police Court
 This Morning.

A Lively Session of the Police Court
 This Morning.
 The police court room was the scene of a lively hour of business this morn Eing. Two young men who were arrest ed for drunkenness were summarily dis posed of by fine of $5 and costs each. John Quigley a ragged looking va grant was found last night asleep on pile of lumber and in close proximity to him was found chicken with the head but just wrung off. In court this morn l ing Quigley denied all knowledge of the fowl, but Judge Bradstreet recommend ed him to try the delicious food in jail for about thirty day.
 John Broderick, youthful aspirant for pugilistic honors, was charged with breach of the peace. Yesterday in an alteration with man named Gold smith he struck him. The presiding judge viewing the conflicting testimony on both sides imposed a fine of $5 and costs. .e-
 John Delaney was asked to answer to a charge of drawing knife and at tempting an assault on Mrs Richard Vickers, three weeks ago. Mrs Vickers said she was afraid of her life and de- sired the court to secure her and her children from harm. Delaney said it was not a butcher knife he had drawn on the occasion. Thirty days in jail with costs was the penalty of the court.
 Richard F. Houlihan, member of Co G, was charged with retaining a uniform in his possession when legally notified to return it by his commanding officer. Capt Wolff swore that he sent a letter to Houlihan on the fourth of October notifying him to return the uniform or he would be arrested. Lieut. Fitzpatrick. who is also the assist. ant postmaster, said that the letter passed through his hands and was taken from the office by the carrier on whose route it was. Houlihan swore he never re- ceived the notification, and his attorney claimed his discharge on that account. Attorney Burpee read from the statutes proving that letter dropped in the postofice was a-fegal notification and the accused was amenable to the law. Judge Bradstreet imposed fine of $10 from which Attorney Lowe took an appeal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
WORLD OF SPORTS.

A six days race, twelve hours a day, will begin in New Britain Monday even ing next. -s... -...=. @.-
 w. H. Rubey's pacer won a race at Rockville Wednesday after seven hard heats.
 Louisville is ready to sell out. The losses incurred this season has been too much for them and if they can get a reasonable price for the franchise they will dispose of it at once. Itssiis thought that Detroit will take the franchise if satisfactory terms can be made.
 Albert Hicks horse, Dan Huff trotted in the 2:32 class at Boston yesterday, but took no part of the $500 prize. There were nine entries and Dan Huff finished eighth twice and ninth once. The best time made by the winner was 2:27}.
 The seventy-two hours female race, under the management of Sam Pepin, which will open at the rink Monday, will have for entries, Madame Tobias, Misses Nora Evans, Alice Mowbray, Alice Robinson, Aggie Harvey and other noted female pedestrians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
Teachers, Convention.

Most of the schools in this city are closed to-day on account of the State following from this city are attending the convention Principal M. s. Crosby, Assistant E. O. Hovey, Misses M. Croft, J. D. Northrop, E. J. Whiton, s: H. Cairns, M. E. Manwaring, H. ": Hill, J. E. Birrell, Emma Mccarthy, Edith A. Mills. Julia N. Wallace, M. E. Smith, c. U. Ernesty, Nettie E. Arthur, Rosa E.. White. Anna E. Cairns, Lucy M. Pier pont. Agnes c. Douglass, Annie N. Moore, Lizzie C. .Shanley. Ella Smith, Nellie Tracy
 Jennie Tracey, Kate M. Callaghan, .Iosenhine Fitzpatrick, Alice Fitzpatrick
 Mary A. Donohue, Mary J. Russell, Mary J. Gibson, M. B. Hallas, Lizzie G. Hart, Fannie A. Maher, Agnes c. Fitz- patrick, M. L. Grimes, K; E. Egan. Mary Mahan, Mary Charters, Annie King, | Annie Tiffany, also a number of 2toacRers from the Hillside avenue school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
THAT UNION STATION.

The "Democrat"4 SuH3ests@la Site
 Having More Natural Advantages
 Than Any Before Mentioned.
 Where is the best site for the location of the postponed union depot in this city?
 With this question ringing in his ears a DEMOCRAT reporter to-day went over the whole ground from the New Eng land station to Jackson street, carefully took measurements, and made memor- anda, taking into consideration the having weight with the railroad com panies interested, the city officials and the general public. H
 As result of the investigations, the DEMOCRAT has discovered site hereto fore unthought of and which is by all odds the most desirable location that can be found. Our suggestion is to locate the station between the factories of Plume & Atwood and Randolph & Gloves, with 8 direct entrance from Bank street in front of the Farrell foundry office. .s..... A strip of land with a frontage of 100 feet on Bank street and 225 feet facing the railroad tracks could be secured from Randolph & Gloves. The space is now unused, except as a dumping ground and is built up with rickety old sheds. The land damages would not be great as the railroads could give in ex- change a portion of their large yards west of Randolph & Cloves. The station cotlld easily have a frontage of 250 feet on the railroad side with plenty of room for broad platforms, and the approach from Bank street, distance about one hundred yards, would be through a thoroughfare from seventy-five to 15O feet in width.
 The advantages of the above plan are at once apparent. The station would be upon the city's main street, within a stone's throw of the horse car lines, con- venient to all parts of the city and ap- proachable in all kinds of weather. The Naugatuck track would pass through the city parallel to the New England, doing away with the deadly Burnham street crossing and the equally danger ous crossing at the present Naugatuck station.
 The natural advantages of the pro- posed location to the railroads are many. They would have more and better yard room than at present, with superior facilities for handling freight. Property owners on Jackson street would sell out at reasonable prices and the propor- tionate expense to the three roads enter ing the city would be reasonable.
 Freight could be carted through Jackson street, and for a very small outlay the crossing at this point could be tunneled. Within few years Liberty street, almost directly facing Jackson, will be extended to Bank, making direct connection from South Main street to the union station. The Naugatuck yards being removed from this neighborhood no bridge would be required to extend Liberty street and without doubt the connection would be made at once.
 There are many other arguments in favor of this way out of the railroad solution, which will be treated by the DEMOCRAT later. In the meantime the city officials and railroad authorities are respectfully requested to carefully con- sider the above timely suggestions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sThrown Upon the World. ;,

.oa .sThrown Upon the Worlds Of "Thrown Upon the World ,'' to be presented by Rufus Scott and company at Jacques opera house this evening, the Boston Globe has this to say The piece is a dramatization of Charles Reades novel, "It is Never to Late to Mend, , and is given with wealth of scenic effects, a good company and all the ad- juncts of a first-class production. The star is MT Rufus Scott, who gives good piece of work as Tom Shackford and plays the part without the accustomed rant of the melodramatic hero.
 ''Lord Chumley.o
 No performance given here this sea. by Miss Mary Anderson, has won such enthusiastic applause, or won it more deservedly than "Lord Chumley."- Louisville Courier Journal.-At the opera house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
Strange Disappearance.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. lS.-Charles H. Ring, aged 4S, manager of the Newark office of ths United States Express Company, has heen missing since Mon- day night. lie has bson with the com pany 23 years, and enjoyed the fullest confidence of it's officials. Cashier Sandford of the company says he does not believe Ring is an embezzler. He thinks the missing man has committed suicide or met with foul play Route Agent Smythe has taken charge of the office and is examining the books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
A LETTER FROM ANDREWS.
Insurance Paid on Account of Hi
 Supposed Death Returned.

Insurance Paid on Account of His
 Supposed Death Returned.
 Mrs Andrews, of Moosup, wife of E.. M. Andrews, the contractor of Nauga- tuck, who disappeared from place where he was building houses in Florida year or two ago, writes friend in Bristol that she recently received another letter from him, written in Cali fornia.
 She at once refunded to the Masonic Mutual Insurance association the sum of S2,000, which had been paid to her on account of her husbands supposed death. A Hartford company in which MT Andrews was insured never was ask ed for the insurance on his life and never refused to pay. MT Andrews was not searched for by the Masonic association, as has been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
Death on the Track.

HUDSON, N. Y., Oct. 1s. - Three young men, Jerome Rice, John Lewis and Thomas Cooney. were struck by a locomotive of freight train at this place yesterday and instantly killed. They were walking on the track and were intent on getting out of tho way of passenger train when they stepped in front of . train on another track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up there 8th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea- son. w. N. Ladd, 68 South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER 4S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
Killed In a puip Mill.

BRISTOL, N. H., Oct. 1s-As Wilson w. Hazeltan was cleaning cedar cask at Train, Smith & Cos. pulp mill, with steam injected from tho steam pipe, the cask exploded, hurling him some dis tance and killing him almost instantly. Deceased was 60 years of age and leaves Q widow and scE, -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
HEALTH OF THE STATE. ,
More Than l, 1000 Deaths During the
 t... Month of September. -.. q

Dir Month of September. sf.. q.
 There were 1O40 deaths in Connecticut in the month of September; this was 15O less than in August it was more than in September, 1888, and o5 more than the average number of deaths in September for the four years preceding the present. ss santoa sItt e
 The number of deaths in the first nine months of the year compared with the same of each of the four years preced-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
i" Handsome Harry" Isesentcnccd.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Judge Maritime, in Part l., General Sessions has re- sentenced to death Henry Carlton, the murderer of Policeman Brennan, and fixed the date for the execution Decem- her 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
Crew of Eleven Men Believed Lost

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S. S.-Itis generally believed among shipping men here that Captain Rigal and his crew of eleven men on tho German bark Duppel have been lost. The Duppel is ninety-eight lays out from Liverpool with cargo of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18
DR B. A. TONNE, "A Bank street.

Cleopatra, the literary sensation of two continents, will appear in the DEMO- CRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

Cleopatra, thrilling romance of ancient Egypt. Watch for the opening chapters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

Meetings This Evening. Local Photo society. s-. Lloyd Garrison assembly -.....s. Endowment rank, K. of P. .e Valley City lodge, K. of H. t.., Burns club, business meeting.
 Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. ss Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O.. F. Townsend lodge, No 89, l.. OF. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

DR c. V. s. FRosT, 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-18

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. Secretaries arc requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs ing nights.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13
wANTED-LosT. FOUND.

VITANTED-A SECONDHAND NO 2, CALI
w graph or No 2or4 Remington Typewriter
NJ. NJ. MOVER. 1a1S II street. mrl26tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13

AN UGLY DISCOVERY.

ga recent analyzation in Philadelphia by a
celebrated chemist OF ten popular brands OF
sarsaparilla discloses theastonishing fact that
these ten samples OF blood purifiers ~ con-
tanned in the aggregate sixteen different min
erals, eleven of which were active poisons..
Iodide of potash was discovered in every sam
pie, mercury was found in all but two, while
arsenic existed in six of the ten brands. Not
one brand was the pure article
A reporter took the above clipping to f. W.
Joy, the manufacturer of joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla- Mr.. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for safe and absolutely
pure vegetable preparation OF sarsaparilla,
hence his was named joys vegetable sarsapa-
rilla, because it contained nothing but pure
syrup OF sarsaparilla, combined with the pure
juices OF nia'svegetable Alternatives I'M
like potash sarsaparillas, it does not force inn
purities through the skin but stimulates the
various secretiye organs, thereby correcting
functional arrangements and eliminating all
impurities through the natural channels.-
San Francisco Examiner.