davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
aThe Rnrda,, 81 prnofn

II It be "a burden, IL Is only because there is 30
much of IL, bat we bear il eheerfully, and present
~ 10 you, IN book al 2OJ pages, well hs ia cur
Quarterly, Health aud Lie" both sent free
Many OF tile names you will iiHd there are those
Of persons well known 10 you. aud to the whole
country. Bfsidess you can verify the statements,
by reference 10 the patients themselves. We
court investigation. You may also inquire into
our standing as physicians. We desire you to do
all tiiis, aud will aid you by ali means ia our
power. Send for our Treatise on Compound Ozy-
yen. sent free. There you will find evidence
enough TO convince anyone and everyone Address
DRs. STARREY a. PALER 1929 Arch st., Pbilade-
phis, Pa. or 10 Suffer st., San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

John l.. Drcnan, Secretary, Ex Prisoners of
War Association. Hardwick, W., says that the
eX-prisoners, as a class, will unanimously agree
that their demands are just, and there will be
nO-surreuder until the law -makers admit that
those who suffered most endured the bitterest
insults, submitting To death rate five times
greater than the rebel bullets could inflict
arc legally entitled TO consideration, and that
of a generous charactE. They must be no
longer thrust aside.
Charles 4. Lewis. Co. Il, LIST Mass H. A.,
Stoneham, Mass. tenders his heartfelt thanks
for the manner in which we have defended the
ex prisoners of war against the ISLANDERS of
their enemies. He thinks there is limit To
the abuse which these brave men have en-
dured, and that limit has been reached He.
with 40 of his regiment was captured MT
Spottsylvania Courthouse, while fighting in
the front line. At the same time the regiment
lost 800, killed and wounded. They remained
in their position because they did not hear in
the roar of battle, the order to retire OF the
Is of his company, Is died at Andersonyille in
less than 10 weeks after their capture.
Edward Howes, Goth MIMI Newark, Ill,
thanks us for our able defense of the prisoners
of war. No pen can tell the horrors Of the
prison hells OF the South.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
Consnmntion snreIx Cnred-

To the Editor Please inform your readers TINT
Ihave positive remedy for COnguin pOn. BY its timely
use thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to Of readers who have CONSUMPTION II
they VIII send their Express and T.. o. Address Re.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
Why Don't They WrItei

Owen f. Bumpus, Box 2s3, Whitman, Mass,
was one of the crew of the U. $. $. san Jacinto.
aud would like to have someone write up an
account of her wreck, which he thinks occurred
in January 1866.
pa Winter street, Hayerhil, Mass, SAYS that
in reading the various experiences of the vete-
rams, and stories of camp life. he has missed
from our columns any sketches having refer
euce to the old 18th \. Y Eng He would like
20 have some of the members of that organizl-
ton write To- him.
John IL. Heck, Co. q, 10th Kan Cav Ottawa,
Kan. would like 10 hear from ali comrades
who participated in the fight against the Sioux
and Cheyeuues sept n, 1866. The writer was
in that engagement, and remembers very we'll
the fight ON Powder River. Our force was
about 500 men all told, aud the Indians out
numbered us 5000; but they were repulsed
and put to flight with our four brass huwitzers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
To Nervous, DebIlltated Men.

If you will send us your address we will send
you DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt and APP
pliances on trial. They will quickly restore
you to vigor, manhood and health. Pamphlet
free. YoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
They Met by Chance.

City Lovcr-I fain would thy geraphic form
ia loves embrace cni0ld
Rustic Maidcn-Wal, young feller, you cans
SET about il any too quick.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
A wONDERFUL OFFEp

500 Piano for 81. Sample copy OF Indiana State
Sentinel sent free 10 any address cxpIaining this
offer. Address Sentinel, indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
'N'"fs sN'''I - > Y" 10 ANNNNN
Give Them Their Dues,

W. V. SimOns, Co. X, 10th H., Earlyille. H.,
thinks that a bill to eqnaize bounties and one
TO pay the soldiers the difference between de-
preciated currency and gold should be passed
as soon as the chief ones now before Congress
go through.
NJ. NJ Holmes, Co. A. 62d Ohio, Mound Creek,
Kan, says that in his section Instead of old
soldiers having the preference for the positions
of census enumerators, civilians are being ap-
pointed. To his certain knowledge three of
the latter were chosen over old soldiers in every
way qualified TO Sill the places
Nathaniel Tutin Bartlett, Neb., thinks there
are too many pension bills before Congress.
lie says THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Pension bill
is as near right as one could be made He
would like 20 see that pass, and the one remoy-
ing the limitation Of arrears.
T. w. Wise Co. G, 18th w. Va, CottaSevile,
w Va. says that at the last election the soldiers
voted for and elected those who pledged them
selves TO support liberal pension measures, and
if the men thus honOred fail to keep their
promises this year they will certainly fail of
reelection when they come before the people
next time.
Il. A. Spring Co. X, 3ith Ind, Erie, Kan,
says he is highly pleased with our Open Letter
to the soldier hating Representatives. 1t is the
best thing he has read on the subject IL is an
array of facts and figures that cannot be dis
puted or denied.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

brush has never been forgotten. 1t is highly
priced as a relic by the family. IF the owner
Of the brush is now alive, the writer will re-
turn il 10 him.
L. d. Parkhurst Kenyon Mimi, has a SOL
der's medal. On it is the inscription, seal of
West Virginia 1861 to 1865. and Samuel X.
Lcemasters, Go. II, 18th Rcg't Inf. Vols"
Ed ]. Mabbott, Spring Green, Wis, wants to
know if any comrade picked up wooden can
teen around the rear Of Vicksburg at the time
of or little before the surrender. It had been
exchanged with rebel soldier, and had the
writer's name and date of exchange on it.
f. Probst. Centralia H., says that the son Of
ComFade w. s Taylor, named Erkie Taylor, of
Ceniralia, disappeared Tuesday, March %, last.
He is 10 years old, five feet tall. weighs los
pounds, is Accomplishment, with dark
brown hair and eyes aud high, prominent fore
head. He wore a dark brown suit, dark blue
crush hat, had hunting. ease silver watch
with gold chain, and no money. reward Of
SO has been offered by the citizens OF Centralia
for information leading to his recovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-06
MRS. M. ]. RAMOS.
new PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. L. Smiths Store, Fort ST.,
Where the BEST, the NEArEsr and the
CHEAPEST Photographic Pictures and Resi-
dence Views are taken. Entire satisfaction
given, and all orders promptly attended to.
ga respectful invitation is sent out
to the ladies TO call and see for themselves.
l40-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-06
LAND FOR SALE.

G4 A PIECE OF LAND SITUATE -
~ at Kalihi Waena, District of
Kona, Island of Oahn. lying -
along north side of kalihi stream, on Ia
mehameha street. makai of g. Markham's
residence, about half mile from King st.
This is suitable piece of land for resi-
dence, having wooden houses thereon, and
also kalo land adjoining, containing an
area of 81 acres.
G~Further particulars can be had of
S. NJ. Kaaukai. over Bishops Bank.
j. H. BENITO GURRERG
Honolulu, June 90, 1890 ISL 1329-Im
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17

Mr.. Amos Frye, postmaster of Fryeburg,
was in the city Saturday.
Ex-Marshal Hawkes.. formerly of this
city, now of Concord, N. H., is in town.
Prof. James Mill Pierce Of Harvard Col-
lege was in the city yesterday the guest of
Mr.. II. N. jose.
Hon. M. f. Wentworth of Kittery and Mr..
Stewart, manager of the Allan line, are at
the Falmouth Hotel.
Mr.. Fred Shaw, the artist, sails for Eu-
rope December LIST. He has been visiting
friends in Portland during the past week.
DIR. S. E. Sylvester, who has been attend
ing the POSTGRADUATE Medical School and
Hospital in New York, will arrive home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Small of Brooklyn.
N. Y, formerly Of Biddeford, celebrated the
18th anniversary of their marriage Novem-
Der 10th.
Dr. G. L. Bailey of this city has been sum-
noned to Manchester, N. H., to examine
some cattle supposed to be suffering from
tuberculosis.
Rev. S. d. Paine. for time pastor of Pine
street NJ. E. church in this city, and later Of
Jacksonville. Fla, received call to the new
memorial Presbyterian church at st. Angus
tine, Fla, and began his pastorate there
November LIST.
Col. B. f. Eastman celebrated his Goth
birthday Saturday, at No. IL Prospect street,
where he resides with his daughter, Mrs.
Spaulding. There was pleasant family
gathering, and the venerable gentleman re-
seived quite number of presents and con-
gratulatory kilograms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 10, Sewall B., only son of Syl-
vanus and Harriet P. kilborn, aged 81 years and
monies.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from No. % Spring
street.
Capt. Abram and Dora P. Osgood, aged 20 years
16 Gays.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Windham, Nov. 10. Ezekiel Varney, saged
80 years months and IL days.
[FuneraI Tuesday at p. m.
In Yarmouth. Nov. 10. Adelaide s.. wife OF Da-
Of Boston. and daughter of ferdinand Ingraham.
OF Yarmouth.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 80 o'clk,
at the residence of her father. Friends invited.
Burial prlvate.]
In S. nth Bndgton. Nov 9, Col. John P. Perley.
aged 20 years months.
In Bridgt0n, Nov. 8, Mary A.. wife Of John
byron. aged A years months.
In Lowell, Nov. b, Dea. Abel Heal, aged So yrs.
In Brown6eld, Nov. q, Mrs. John Norwood,
aged 81 years.
In West fremont, Oct 80. Mrs. Martha Colt,
aged 10 years.
In China. Nov. 7, Mrs. Sarah Dudley, aged 90
years.
In Thomaston. Nov. 2, Mrs. Louisa Stackpole,
aged rs years.
In South Cushing. Nov. 8. Mrs. Betsey G. Glea-
son, aged "a years.
10 Friendship, Nov. l, Mrs. Mary Thomas aged
about SO years.
In Friendship, Nov. A, Dallas Simmons, of Mon
hogan. aged 20 years.
In Waldoboro, Nov. 2, Mrs. Margaret Haupt
aged 80 years.
In Hallowell, Nov 8, Mrs. Mae E. Flagg. aged
81 years.
In Hallowell, Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary A. Boynton,
aged II years.
In Norridgewock, Oct. 90, Mrs. susanna W.
Harding, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
Trlal of the AIda,nan.

There was no hearing on the case of the
aldermen in the Circuit Court Saturday on
account OF the unavoidable absence of Judge
Colt. An adjournment was accordingly
taken to 8 p. m. today.
The ruling of the court on Friday on the
matter Of the introduction by the defence of
voting lists used in elections prior to March.
1890, in order to prove their theory that the
aldermen believed that they were required to
continue the names on the list until the per
sons appeared before them with their pa.
pers to show why they should not be strick.
en- off, was to the effect that in the judgment
Of the court the theory was not correct
Judge Webb said that they had considered
section Of chapter 4 of the Statutes Of
Maine at considerable length, and they de
eided that the Interpretation OF 1t by the city
solicitor of Biddeford, upon which interpre-
tation the aldermen acted was erroneous.
Therefore Mr.. Dyer's objection was sus-
tanned and the evidence was excluded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
CONGRESS STREET. METHODIST.


The funeral of James S. Goodwin, one Of
the best known cartoon artists in this coun-
try, who met tragic death at Mamaroneck,
New York, shortly after midnight
Wednesday, took place from the hotel of Mr..
Huntley. at Mamaroneck. Friday afternoon
at O'Clock. A large delegation of the Press
Club, of which the artist was member, left
the Grand Central Depot at II m. Wednes-
day to pay their last tribute of respect to
the deceased. Delegations from Puck and
Judge, ON which papers Mr.. Goodwin was
employed, were present at the services.
Mr.. Goodwin was buried in the family lot
at Saco. His remains were accompanied
from New York by his two brothers and
relatives from Portland met them at Saco
where services were held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
improvements at Freeport.

The $4,000 appropriated by Congress for
deepening the channel to Porter's landing,
Freeport, will be spent in the spring. The
channel will be widensd 20 feet, with an ave-
rage depth OF seven feet at low water and
ten feet at the wharves at low water. With
In few days Hon. E. B. MaIlet has pur-
chased the sherman farm of 60 acres and the
Pattengill wharyes. He will start bis new shoe
factory, one stored, with basement, and 200
ny 100 feet in size, In the spring. c. II. Cush-
Ing, pg mas leased it aDd will employ 200 opera
hn;It IN ~ LIS Is expected 100 new houses will be
quit IN Freeport next spring. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
Music AND DRAMA.

This evening Frederic Bryton will begin a
three nights engagement at the Portland
Theatre, presenting on this and Tuesday
evening his new and successful American
comedy drama "Jim," written for him by
Edward E. Rose.
"Jim" is well bred, handsome and we'll ed
ucated, with recklessness that fascinates one
from the beginning. James Enrol, or "Jim, .
Is Of sturdy Eastern stock, and the crisis In
his life is reached when his father dies
leaving the family bankrupt aad almost
penniless. Then Jim" rises to the situa
ton and vows to preserve his fathers goot
name by paying every dollar due the credi
tors. He does this by 10 years of hard, self
sacrificing life In the West. Then he comes
East again, to New York, drawn by the
memory of an early love. He finds her a
brilliant society belle, and at her birthday
party meets Andrew Burke, the man who
had been his enemy years before, and whose
design now is to ruin Mary Lawson's father
by inducing him to buy stock in a mine
which Burke thinks useless. To gain con-
troll of the old man, Burke fastens charge
of forgery on Harry, and "Jim," for Mary's
sake, shares his Punishment. In the mean
time Burke disposes of his stock, ugly ru-
mors get alb road, there is a crash and San
Diabl0 falls to 65. Unfortunately, however,
for Burke's plans, a new vein has been dis
covered, and this news reaches Jim" on the
very day OF the panic. He reaches Lawson's
Office in time to prevent his selling anC
causes him to buy instead. News OF the
new vein reaches the exchange and the
stock goes up to 125. Then, of course
"Jim's" great service is recognized and all
ends happily.
BIJoU THEATRE.
At the Bijou Theatre this week Bennett
and Irving society sketch artists and vocal
lists, head the bill, with Willie Lincoln, the
boy cornetist, Dean and Harrison, in an
original comedy, "His First Spree;" John
Martha, the musical wonder; Kitty Ran
dolph, in Irish business; Byron and ingalls,,
baDjoists and vocalists, and Harry Hamil-
ton.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
We desire to call the public attention to
the fact that seats for the Sons of Veterans
drama in City Hall next Wednesday, Thurs;
day and Friday evenings are selling rapidly
and those who have not secured seats should
attend to it at once as their chances are moi
unlimited. Everything points to dramatic
and financial success for the Sons, who de
serve the patronage Of our public for theii
efforts.
NOTES.
Miss Davenport In Fedora" drew anoth-
er splendid audience Saturday night
The Portland Male Quartette opens. the
season with Mr.. Samuel T. Eyeleth as bari
tone in the place of Mr.. l.. E. Smith.
The second entertainment in the d. V. l.
A. course will be given Thursday evening,
November goth, instead of the 18th, as print
cd on the tickets, by the Portland Philhar-
monte Orchestra of 80 pieces, assisted by
Miss Eta NJ. Rice, the favorite contralto.
Reuben Glue will be at Portland Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
The amarltan Association.

The Samaritan Association. knowing the
wants of the poor and needy, have decided to
give a social party tomorrow evening at Gill
harris hall. This being one of the Oldest
charitable associations in the city, it is
earnestly desired that their friends will
make this successful party, and that a
large sum of money will be added TO the
treasury to aid them in helping the worthy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17

Another Of the great carpet sales which
have made The Atkinson Company the rec
ognized headquarters for carpets commences
today. Other specialties such as the Phoenix
Company's furniture will be offered at spec
ial prices as we'll as large quantity of oak
chamber sets and plush parlor suits. There
will doubtless be large attendance of bar
gain seekers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17

rally at the expense and under the supervis-
ion of the Republic. The best work mas
been done in the direction of popular educa-
ton.
The Rannhlic was never In such strong
cona,,,on e todav: ne41er had such a noble
poise Of the past struggle has vanished; the
battle is suspended but not enaea; ~ wiz
reappear In some fotm. I'm derneatn the pc:
litical feeling there is dseA'er Gvnn'ot VI
materialism with Catholicism =, GstboP1IpcS
while unfortunately most Of the materiaiisss
are Republicans. What will be- Tue iutuIS
religious character of the French eMocracy
1t cannot be Roman Catholic, for tney are
all against 1t. A materlalistic dc moo atiy
leading statesmen say will bring the nasioi
to some of the worst forms of despotls u
Protestant democracy is what is needed az ~
what is coming. 1t is not over sanguin, W
say so, for the progress of the last cent. Wy
and the history of the McAll mission jus.H-
fes 1t.
HARVEST CONCERT
The annual harvest concert of the First
Baptist Sunday school occurred last evening.
The vestry of the church was filled to its ut
most capacity, aud the fine programme ar
ranged for the occasion was admirably car
red out. A pleasing feature of the exer-
cses was the children's vesper service by
| the primary department of the school. Sew.
| eral appropriate recitations were given by
| the younger members. The solos by Miss
| Morrison and Messrs. Albert b. Hall and F.
| III. Pierce were particularly we'll rendered.
A thanksgiving offering of supplies and del
| icacies for the poor and sick was contributed
| by those present, and the collection for the
| same charitable purpose amounted to the
generous sum of $32 II. This, with special
collection at the morning preaching service
| for the same object swelled the money con-
| tributions of the day to $5122.
CONGRESS STREET METHODIST.
Yesterdays services opened with an old
fashioned love feast at which the large con-
gregatiop broke bread with one another In
Christian fellowship and $50 testified of the
power of Christ. In the afternoon the Rev.
| FL. G. Mcbride preached a wonderful ser
mon on perfect Love-" and at its close oy-
er 400 persons rose to their feet expressing
their desire for its possession.
At the evening service the audience room
was crowded to its utmost capacity. There
will be meeting this evening and chill
dren's meeting at p. m. in charge of Mrs.
Bride.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
MAR RAG ES.

In Nobieboro, Oct. 80, Amor e. Stetson OF Bre-
men and Miss Ethel Rollins of Nobeboro.
In Skowhegan. Nov. 2, Joseph 81. Bacon and
Miss May +. Goodrich
In Turner Center, Nov. s. Charles L. Beals of
Turner and Miss Eleanor p. Reed of Hartford
In Jay, Nov. 2, Fred A. Pike and Mi s Ida A.
Hammond.
In West Phillips, Oct %, Adelbert II. Weber
and Miss Ida NJ. Conant, both Of Madrid.
In Halowell, Nov. 8, Harry Freeman and Miss
Edith Church.
In Mexico, Nov. 8. Lewis L. Glover of Rumford
and Miss Hattie NJ. Delano of Hanover.
In Patten, Nov. 5, Wallace B. Grant and Miss
Sadie A. Woodbury..
In West Sumner, Oct. %, John D. Dunn and
Flora Webster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
The Atkinson Turkev con..s.

1t has been decided to close this interest-
ing contest on Saturday next at
which gives six clear days for the var,oun ,
organizations to work and decide wh,oh
charity shall get the turkeys. The vote will
be announced on the parlor floor Of the
Atkinson store Saturday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
The Proposed Pxthlan building.

The various Knights of Pythias lodges OF
Portland are still struggling with the ques-
tlon of bnying or building hall. The pres
emit indications are that two of the lodges
will go ahead with the project, the others re-
naming out The matter will be definitely
settled, however, next Friday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
"Mrs. wlnsIow's SOOTHING svrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and isthe best remedy for Darrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes,
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

SATURDAY-James A. Cary. Vagabon d !;
three months In city house of correction.
James A. Reddip, James S. Stewart. Max
Ing loud noise on the street; each fined So
and one. third costs.
Michael Faherty, Patrick McDonough
and Arthur w. Smith. Larceny; each
fDed So and one-third costs.
Isaac Abrams. Assault; fined So and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
Nine
Out of Ten

Persons one meets have catarrh in a mild or
aggravated form, and yet comparatively few pay
any attention to it, not seeming to realize until
too late that other dangerous diseases, such as
bronchitis and consumption, are very sure to
follow If the trouble is not arrested. Catarrh
originates in impurities in the blood and requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
to effect thorough cure.
Quick Consumption.
II am happy to say that my wife was cured Of
a very bad cough and what was called quick
consumption by Hoods Sarsaparilla. She was
restored to perfect health, which she has enjoyed
ever since. Our little girl was poor and puny;
Hoods sarsaparilla seemed to be Just the thing
sNe needed as she has been well and hearty
since taking It," FRANK OTIS, Berwick, Me.
Good Results.
VI have been sufferer from catarrh for good
many years. tried nearly everything 1 heard
Of, and also many different physicians with little
or no benefit, until began taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla, which 1 am now using with good results
can recommend it heartily to all, being con-
fident that it is good medicine MRS. A. r.
DUNHAM, Omaha, Net.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia aid
digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.
nov II d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
The death Rats,.
Diseases.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 10, from the following
causes:
-wARDs-
Diseases. 2 3 8 Total
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-17
: Do''ie' febbM. w&F&w1y
white Beavers

Cough Cream" cures complicated colus' cnao'ic
coughs, Gains Group, conquors CONSUMPTION
Costs so cents. Call chemist. ocldom