davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-01-05

eELF-REsPECT ought to be coun:e
precious by every person. No man
ought to forfeit his self-respect out OF
regard to any human being. But let a
man beware lest he confound self.
respect with self-esteem. A man may
refuse to do right at the request of
another simply because by changing
his course he would practically admit
that his opinion had been wrong on the
subject up to this time. Many man
makes a mistake at this point. 1t is
better to mortiry ones self-esteem than
to maintain 1t at the cost OF continuing
in a wrong course. True seli-respect
would prompt us to avoid being con-
trolled by our self-esteem; and it is
often the case that another man s
judgment as to the dictates of our self
respect is better than our own.
The national leader., 1889-01-05

SHORT DAYS AND SHORTER ONES.
While December 2lst is, by sort of
common consent, reckoned 1.-The short
est day" in the year-that is. between
sun up and sun down-it is not so in
strict fact. The 22d was precisely the
same in shortness. for while sunset was
one minute later on that day, sunrise
was also minute later, leaving things
even at the close. But on the 23d
there was setback, for, while the
sun Gets on that day one minute later
than on the 21st. sunrise was two
minutes later, leaving the 23i the
champion short day by one minute.
After the 23d there was sort OF wob-
BILE for several days until about the
25th or 26th, when the process of
lengthening the Gays really begins.
leaving the sunlight hours at the close
of the year december 30thl about tive
minutes longer than ON the 21st.
The national leader., 1889-01-05
WIDE AWAKE.

i would like to hear a bugle call
Throughout the land demanding a pure
ballot. A free ballot, honestly ex-
pressed and fairly counted. Is the main
safeguard OF our institutions, and its
suppression under any circumstances
cannot be tolerated. President elect
BENJAMIN Harrison.
The national leader., 1889-01-05

No. 3fO1 NJ. Stree
WEST WASHINGTON.
| beg to infor
my friends that
have made many al
ditions to my stod
of Wines, and CIR
ceries,and will herr
after be enabled
supply you with tt
best quality 4
Wines, Liquors an
Canned Goods of a
kinds. and every vd
ricty of Foreign an
Domestic Fruits an
Nuts. Special car
has been taken il
theselectiOn of thes
Goods, and | ali con
fdent that an in
spectiOn of them will
convince you O|
their excellent quail
ity and the real
sOnablencss of my
prices.
A call isrequested]
and you are assured
that it will put me
to no Inconvenience
to show -
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
Printing Of All Kinds
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE AT
AcRIcULTURIsT JOB OFFICE
A Valuable Pamphlet.

We have several hundred copies Of a
pamphlet containing the proceedings of
the Florida Fruit Growers Association,
held at Jacksonville January 20, 1875.
This is a valuable pamphlet to fruit
growers, as itcontai many valuable pa
pers read by the members of the society
and also discussions on subjects of gen.
eral interest to the people.
We will mail copy to anyone desiring
it for 10 cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
Real Estate Directory.

X w. MCLAURINE, DeLand. Fla, dealer in
W. REAL ESTATE. Rents collected, etc.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

MONTE VISTA, FLoRIDA.-Highest land on
l1 the peninsula; beautiful clear water lakes; !;
perfectly healthy. Exceptionally free from FROST
The great early vegetable section. Goud orange
and pineapple lands; clay subsoil. Land sold on
ersy terms For Information address, with
stamp, WILLIAM A. HOUSE, Monte Vista, Lake
county, Fla. 32-37
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

England, during olRnC years OF expert
ments, which showed that 90 per cent. of
the water which fellinsummer, or between
April LIST and October LIST, was removed
by evaporation and only 10 per cent.
found it's way into the drains, which were
from three to four feet below the surface.
The total quantity OF water which fell in
those six months was equal to 100000
pounds per acre and of this 100000
pounds evaporated. If this is the loss in
the cool and excessively moist climate of
England, what is it in Florida?
Then because of the large quantity of
water needed, which in most localities
would have to be elevated at great ex-
pense, surface irrigation is out OF the
question.
The Marsh system is an Improvement
over surface irrigation in several import
ant particulars, among which may be
mentioned the lessened quantity of water
and manner in which the water isapplied.
In surface irrigation the water in it's
passage to the sub-soil carries much nu-
triment with it below the roots of the
crop, while in the Marsh system the water
is applied below the roots, the moisture
rising to them by capillarity.
Vegetable physiology teaches "that no
water, whether it be in the state ofliquor
or vapor, can enter into any otherparto of
a plant than it's roots" The common
idea that water or watery vapor is even
absorbed through it's leaves is erroneous.
This being the case, Mr.. Marsh says, then
let us apply the water at the root, which
he does in the following manner.
First make an excavation three and
one-half feet in width and from twenty to
thirty inches in depth, level on the bot
tom. In this excavation is built of suit,
able material a cup, basin or pan four
inches in depth and three feet in width
water tight and level.
In this pan is laid saw mill edgings
from one to folr inches wide and about
eight inches apart five rows) lenghtwise
Of the pan. Above this is laid a second
tier of edgings cut the width of the pan
(three feet) and placed one-half to one
inch apart, above this is placed matt
of palmetto leaves, grass or other suit
able materials of a thickness sufficient to
prevent the soil from clogging the water
way between the lower course of Stats.
On this matt the soil is filled in to the
surface.
At each end (see cut) OF pan before fill
ing in the soil a wooden or other box,
6x8 inches of sufficient length to reach
from the Stats on which it rests to six
inches above the surface of the ground, is
set, through which the depth of water in
pan may be seen.
The water is then turned into the pan
and the supply regulated to the needs of
the crop. 1t will be noticed that at least
one inch of the soil is below the top edge
of the pan, this being permenantly below
the water level, acting on the principle of
lamp wick making the connection be-
tween the water and surface, to which the
water rises by capillary attraction-mak-
ing it practical to irrigate sixteen feet in
width of surface with a three foot pan
without the pan overfowing. 1t has
been found in practice at the Ormond
gardens that three foot pans set sixteen
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

4 (ARANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-H
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

NIAGARA AND DELAWARE GRAPE VINES
IN one and two years old prices reasonable,
Order early, supply limited. w. H. MANN. Mann
Vile, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

GEEDS-VE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable. My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
plants and seeds, free on application Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. III. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, 80 cts
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

A LIMITED NUMBER OF BESSIE ORANGE
N and "Aurantium" Pomelo for sale. JAMES
MOTT, Orlando Nursery. 36
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

ID EACH LOTS and cottages for sale and rent
ID at Sea Breeze, opposite Daytona. Address,
BRUSH STEWART, Lock Box 81, Daytona, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

nj DOMAINS IMPROVED STRAWBERRY
IN PLANTS at 81 per thousand. Correspondence
solicited Satisfaction guaranteed. G. E. WYMAN,
Box 43, Starke, Fla. 1885
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

WILL EXCHANGE Florida grown Mango
w seeds Zone Mango for three peach) for Red
Ceylon peach seeds, limited w. p NEELD, Pinel-
las, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

JAMAICA SORREL PLANTS, BY NAIL 25 cts
- each; for so cents Prices of larger quanti-
ties by express will be given on application. L. E.
FORSYTH, Lane Park, Lake Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

ENOR THE FINEST STOCK of orange trees in
Il the State address F. E. NORRIS Highland
Park, Fla. loft
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

VIZ ANTED.-A Scotch Cody pup or trained
w dog, in exchange for Golden Silver or White
Wyandotte White Leghorn or Pekin Ducks or
their eggs. E. NJ AMsDEN, Ormond, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

CANvASSERS WANTED, EITHER SEX
" 81 per day profit. New invention. Entirely
new industry. Enclose stamp. Address, SPECIALITY
Co., l49 Sycamore ST., Cincinnati, o.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

NTRAWBERRY PLANTS, Orange Buds and
y Orange Trees at low prices. Good stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Forty years nursery
man. W. HI. MANN, Mannville, Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

vNO EXCHANGE-Orange Grove, Stores and
L Dwelling, on Gulf & o. B. r. R., for city prop
erty, ST. Augustine preferred. For particulars ad-
dress w V. FUTREFF, Yellow Bluff, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
NOTHING BUT TALK.
The Chamber of Commerce Dis
cusses Matters OF Importance
and WithhoidS Action.


The chamber of commerce debated
the West side levee anG other matters
of more or less Importance yesterday.
A letter from the Gounod club, asking
for Endorsement: one from the Mime
apolis board of trade, asking that the
chamber recommend some Northwest
ern man for the vacancy OH the board
of interstate commissioners; one from
Supt. BrunSon, asking Endorsement in
excluding hotel runners from the union
depot grounds; resolution by DR.. Day,
requesting the council to enforce the
ordinances against disorderly persons;
the amendment to the constitution eX-
empting certain manufacturing indus
tries from taxation, were all referred to
various committees. The reports of the
committees recommending the widen
ing of Minnesota and Eighth streets,
the issuance of $4,000 bonds for i'm
proving Lake Como. and deprecating
the Sevatson usury bill. were adopted,
and the following resolutions relating
to the levee matter were presented and
laid over:
Whereas From said report 1t appears that
there is now under consideration by the state
legislature a bill for en- act TO authorize the
transfer of certain lands heretofore con-
demned by or conveyed to the city of st.
Paul for the purpose of a levee. which pro-
vides in Section that upon payment into
the city treasury of the city of st. Paul of the
amount paid by said city for any tracts or
parcels of land, or any right therein hereto
fore condemned by or conveyed to said city
for the purpose of opening. widening. con-
structing or extending leyee or street along
the bank of the Mississippi river as contem-
plated by the provisions Of Chapter 1913 of
the special laws of 1879, and tae acts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
He Accidentally Lodges. a
Bullet in a Young Girls !,
Brain. y
President Harrison Pardons
Biekel, the Thieving Bank =
Messenger.
y
st. Anthony Hill People Think
Carpenter Park Is an Ex- 4
pensive Luxury.

A case of didn't know it was loaded, !"
which occurred in West st. Paul yester-
day, will PROBABLY result in the death of
Miss Birdie Lucas. the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lucas, who reside at 265 Congress
street. Miss Lucas was temporarily In
charge of the Cambridge street motor
depot, in place of her sister, Miss Nettie
Lucas, who manages the station. In
front OF the depot was crowd of boys,
among them Will Clintsman and Will
Wright, the other boys being neighbors
to the little girl who now lies at the
point of death. Young Wright had a
22-caliber ''Blue Jacket" revolver and a
shot gun in the crowd. Wright loaded
the revolver in every chamber, and
stepping out on the tracks, fired them
all off, as he thought, the sequel
showing how sadly he was mistaken.
The pistol was handed to Clintsman
just as the unfortunate woman stepped
to the door and requested the lads to go
across the creek to the flats, as they
might shoot some one. ClintSman
turned around and snapped the weapon
at her. when it exploded, the ball iOdg-
ing in her left temple, penetrating the
skull and entering the brain. Miss
Lucas did not hose CONSCIOUSNESS, but
tried to staunch the flow of blood, which
almost blinded her, and managed to
reach her home unaided. Drs. Hawk
ms and Lewis were summoned, and DR..
Quinn arrived shortly afterward. The
girl, who was still conscious, was put
under the influence of ether, after which
the work of probing for the ball was
carried on for over an hour without
effect. Young Clintsman, who did the
shooting, was taken to the Ducas street
station and locked up, but was Subse-
quentlY released on an order from Chief
Clark to appear this morning. The boys
parents reside at 316 Congress street. his
father being at present in Dakota. The
lad is only fifteen years of age. but full
grown. The home of the injured girl
was surrounded from 4:30, when the
shooting occurred, until dark by large
number of her young lady friends, to
whose anxious inquiries no reply, favor
able or otherwise, could be given.
Young Clintsman appears to be terri
bly, cut up over the affair; and from
the young friends of both it is learned
that their friendship was of very init
mate character, dating back into the
early childhood of each. At 9o'clock
last night Miss Lucas condition was
very serious, efforts to extract the bull
let having proved Intellectual. The
wound was closed tenn porarily, and it Is
probable that trepan ming will be re-
sorted to to-day. l-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
LAwBREAkERs DISCIPLINED.
Judge Cory Hauls a Batch of
Petty Offenders Over the Goals.


Petty Offenders Over the Goals.
Petty offenders were in the majority
before the municipal court yesterday
morning, and they were in large num-
bers. Richard Schleif. Rice street
wife beater, was the first culprit ar
raigned, and was given thirty days.
When Officer Sullivan observed George
Williams and r. p. Hastings standing
at the corner Of st. Peter street and
Summit avenue at an early hour yes
terday morning and inquired what they
were doing, he received the reply: "It's
none of your - business" The
court willa decide to-day whether it
was the officers business, or whether
the young men were too fresh. John
johnson was sent ont to the workhous
for thirty days for slashing John
Murphy with knife out on
Payne avenue during a fight in
and Coleman Green were engaged.
Tom King, Charles Gleason, George
Brown and Tom Kelly, the young
toughs with whom Officer Tom Calvin
had tussle OH Seventh street Sunday
night, were sent out for thirty days.
William Klappenbach and Frank
Chantley paid S25 each for fighting on
West Seventh street. Joseph Ryan,
William Ems. Daniel Plummer, Mary
Rice, Tillie Adams and Annie Nelson
were drunk and very noisy while riding
around in hack Sunday night. and
were fined So each. frederick Leyda
and Mary Price, a West side couple ac-
cused of improper relations. were dis
missed, the evidence against them not
being conclusive. The little ones were
disposed of as follows: Jennie Hicks,
walking the street for immoral purposes,
SO: Charles Reed, disorderly conduct,
thirty days; Annie Green, cOlored, dis
orderly conduct, SO: John McDonough,
disorderly conduct, case continued I'M
til Wednesday under S25 bail; p. J.
Murphy, disorderly conduct, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
PERSONALS.

G. 81. Grant left for Helena yesterday.
B. Held left yesterday for Portland,
Or. $500 -
, Col. J. B. Geggie, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
j. ". Spencer, of St. Joe, is at the
Ryan.
A. Claus went to Jamestown, N. D.,
yesterday.
BARNARD Held, of San Francisco, is
at the Ryan.
J. r. Howard, of Sank Center, is at
the Merchants.
Charles Leistikow left for San Diego,
Cal, yesterday.
Senator Truax returned from Hast
ings yesterday.
Capt. j. N. Castle, of Saltwater, is at
the Merchants.
Frank Shepard and wife, of Chicago.
are at the Ryan.
j. II. Fielding and wife left yesterday
for Portland, Or. &c
F. q. German, of the Des Moines
Leader, is in the city.
J. NJ. Birdsell and W. B. Joyce went
to Chicago yesterday.
Ell. Brett, of the Metropolitan hotel,
New York, is at the Ryan.
Senator Buchanan returned from a
flying trip home yesterday.
George G. Howe, of Duluth, arrived
at the Merchants yesterday.
Judge d. B. Searle, of st. Cloud, ar.
rived at the Ryan last evening.
of p
luth, left for Chicago yesterday. -.
G. S. Garfield and Del Simons, of
Brainerd, are at the Merchants.
w. r. Palmer, manager of "Jim the
Penman" company, is at the Ryan.
J. j. Ruddy, business manager ''Hole
in the Ground" is at the Merchants.
A. II. Thompson and wife left yes
terday for Tacoma on their wedding
tour.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Manitoba, returned to st. Paul yes
teIday.
A. B. Bell, wife and man, F. S. and
w. A. Bell, of Hartford, Conn.,, are at
the Ryan.
Fred Lord has been appointed general
passenger agent OF the Kansas City road
in Chicago.
A. B. Bull, of Hartford, Conn.,, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Tacoma.
Senator A. J. Whiteman left for Du-
Iuth on business last night. He will
return tomorrow.
Henry Y. Lucas, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Kansas City
road, is very sick.
G. l.. Reppart, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Kansas & Ne
braska railway, is in the city.
Oscar Vanderbilt. travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City road, left yes
terday for trip through Iowa.
E. B. McCuen, travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City road, left for
Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday.
L. Boyle, brother of Vice President
Boyle, of the Kansas City road, arrived
at the Ryan from England yesterday.
Judge c. Keith. Princeton; Hon. ii.
Poebler, Henderson: j. Cooper, st.
Cloud, were at the state house yeSter-
day.
c. E. Dixon. of the Wisconsin Cen
trail, spent Sunday in Iowa, bringing
his mother, Mrs. j. E. Dixon, back to
ST. Paul with him.
The wife of j. l.. Phelan. city passen-
ger agent of the Kansas City road, pre-
scented him with twelve-and-a-half-
pound girl yesterday.
John P. Weyerhaeuser and F. Weyer-
haeuser, two of the most prominent lum-
bermen in the Northwest, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
J. C. Pond, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific; j. S.
Mccullough, general passenger agent
of the Omaha, and E. w. Winter, gen.
eral manager of the Omaha, and preSi-
dent of the union depot company, left
for Chicago yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
THIS is A BIG LOSS.
Lowry's Opera House Scheme
Knocked in the Head by the
Davi6SOnS

LoWry's Opera House Scheme
Knocked in the Head by the
Davidsons.
Tom Lowry's opera house scheme has
fallen through. Mr.. Lowry had an in
terview yesterday with E. E. Davidson,
one of the executors of the Davidson
estate, and H. P. Upham, president of
the First National bank. They failed
to agree upon price for the property
opposite the postoffice, in consequence
of which the deal fell through. Mr..
Lowry said last evening that the price
he offered was not enough to suit E. E.
Davidson, and it was now too late to
look around for another site. He felt
sorry, as he intended to build million
dollar opera house and arcade. 1t is
understood that the old Grand cannot
be built until pending litigation over
the title to the land is settled. Unless
Kohl & Middleton build the proposed
theater Oh Seventh street. as Mr.. Mid
dleton said last week they would, st.
Paul will be without an opera house for
some time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

H,o you out of employment? An ad N
hfe SUNDAYS GLOBE will find it for YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Hyo0 want to hire a
tenement read The Globe
- Wont" coiunas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Cheap Southern Excursions
Via the Chicago & Milwaukee railway
on5March 20. For particulars apply to
the company's agents in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, or to w. Fl. Dixon, assist
AIT general passenger agent, 1872 East
Third street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

AYz
AN OBSOLETE CUSTOM
Dueling gone by; men
have better sense nowadays.
Sunday Advertrsng-In the
future our ads. will be con-
spicuous by their absence
on Sundays; six days out of
the seven enough for us,
we'll give you a rest Sun
days.
"Men's Wear" That's our
monthly Fashion Magazine.
You pay ten cents for plenty
of publications not so good.
Mems Wear costs you moth
ing. Send your address
and we'll mail it to you
every month.
coachman's Neat,
genteel and fashionable
Coachman's Overcoats;
Green, Blue and Black. Best
> quality, s25. Hats, COM
plete, SIS. Livery Pants to
match Coats.
ch7dren's czothmg-We've
an assortment of Children's
reliable Clothing that's
larger and more complete
than ever. Specialties and
noveltiesthat arenotusually
seen outside of New York.
Imported Jersey Smts Blouse
and Short Pants), for little
fellows four to eight years
old, Dark Blue and Light
Brown; prices $3.50, $4.75,
Sc and $3.50.
Kilt Suits, dark blue velvet,
trimmed with a handsome
Scotch plaid pattern velvet,
skirt of Scotch plaid velvet.
Can you imagine a more
beautiful kilt suit? Price$1O.
You may feel sure that our
prices are low enough Arrays.
Boys Shirt Waists-Hun-
dreds of dozens, not a homely
pattern in the lot. You'll
find a larger assortment
here now than you will
later. Mothers are buying
them rapidly.
Mems Underwear-For spring
wear, medium weight
Sanitary Wool s1.5o, So, $3.50, Fine
Merino Brown, Gray and White, 81
English Merino and Silk Underwear
made by Brettles, j. & r. Morley,
Allen, Solley & Co., Cartwright
Warner
Spring Overcoats are selling
faster than the express com
panies can bring them to us.
Only the very best Spring
Overcoats here at most rea-
sonable prices.
BOSTON
ONE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Robert of
ST. PAUL.
NJ R.-Out-of Town Orders
solicited. Goods sent on ap-
provai to ony part of the Vest
Price List and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasurement sent postpaid
to any address.
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

az answers received from an ad II
fM0FA Sundays GLOBE than from all
ss other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST

Residents of ST. Anthony Hill
Think the Proposed Carpenter
Park Too Expensive luxury.
A large crowd of particularly inter-
ested st. Anthony hill property owners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
OF Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, established twenty-three years.
Monforr Il Co., East Third street, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
The Blood

1s;the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs aad tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and inn
parts new life and energy to all the fune-
tions OF the body. A popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicateS disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
az answers received from an ad IN
fEE0FA Sundays GLOBE than from all