davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27

The work of blasting out the rock
on the lot to be occupied by the I. o. O.
F. building is now in progress, and the
foundation for the building will be laid
at once. A new bank will occupy the
corner portion of thestructure.
s. R. Price, who is visiting in town
from South Dakota, has been viewing
the outside country this week. For ex-
ercise he seeded forty acres to wheat on
the Duff ranch. Mr.. Price has not vet
become thoroughly acquainted with the
Palouse hills.
About forty couple participated in
the dance given by the fremen last
evening. The hop was in every wav a
success as the firemen's dances have al
ways g n in Pullman The music by
St.Lawrences' orchestra could not have
been bettered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
The SOCIAL WHIRL.
Doings of Society in Pullman during
the Past Week.
The Quaker Social Attracts Large
Number of Pleasure Seekers.

A large number of the dancers OF
Pullman are becoming interested IN the
organization of private dancing party
to hold a dance at intervals during the
winter. Details are not yet perfected,
but the first dance will be given, on in
vitation. some evening this coming week,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
FRUI L.
VI all kinds, now at W. F. 4ickman's,
nve miles north of AImota.
F. s. Positively no orders filled on
Sunday. r.
A MILLION FRIENDS

a TREND IN need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found lust such
friend IN Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds-If YOU have ne,cr
used TINS Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
ers In all diseases of Throat. Chest and Inrg
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free t
and $1.00. m 80 ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
BUCKLEN,S ARNICA SALYE.

IKE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
mapped Hands, Chilolains, Corns, and all Skin
hruptlons, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
iactlon or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by Archie White. (5y1)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
A Broken Arm.

Jas. O'Connor, laborer on the North
ern Pacific section at this place. fell
from the hand car this morning and
broke his right arm just above the
wrist. One knee was also badly bruised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
That Three Mill Tax Levy.

Considerable interest was made
manifest in Pullman over the ques-
ton of the school tax levy, the rate
of which was fixed by the county
commissioners at three mills. In
regard to the question we publish
the following letters, which are self
explanatory.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 16, 81.
Chairman Board Of County Com
missioners, Colfax, Wash.
DEAR SIR--We have received
word that the commissioners have
levied only a three mill tax for the
support Of schools. wish to call
your attention to section 50, of the
school laws, or to section 16, chapter
127, laws of 1891, which say that
not less than four mills shall be
levied. By request of the directors
of district No SO, will say that it
becomes our duty to insist upon a
four mill levy unless said law has
been repealed or otherwise annulled.
We will need the money and our
people are perfectly willing to pay
that amount Of taxes. We there
fore ask that you look into this
matter and see if you are correct
in so doing.
Please answer at your earliest
convenience.
Yours Respectfully,
H. E. MERRIMAN, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
LIGHT AND VISION.
Hysienie Qualities Of the Three Prines-
pal Sources Of Light


Hysiente easiis'e. 81 we hrs
pal sources OF .kne
A German physician has fnvestiysea the
influence upon aeuteness OF vision OF tne
three principal sources OF hgns-siay lisne,
gaslight and the electric nght-ss Wen -
their hygienic quaiities, ne mus ina. y
gaslight the acateness OF VISION : lesssne.
by about one-tentn as againss dasnkns
while it is increased with the electric iisn.,
especially as regarus the oiseiue.'on =, w,
ors- The effectiveness OF the electric hgs',
however, Is much diminisneo oy ioss, oue
this can be easily outset oy increasing ting
intensity OF the hgne
The glare OF the eiectf'c Hsas mus 'nAny
ob3ectors, o'tt TINS car % aVosteo " 'i'eans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
nnAv1 oRonAuca
M Dnsd Hew n asaa1sn ct Nav
Ysps. caspi is,iss s'ds

EKv Yonx, Aus 3-TArfe vss . pc
eisi seseioa II ihs ordnance ard fertilization
bcsra Il de- army etis1ipe Saturday .
consi3er tie bids ~ GENTLY Iscsivsd fof NE
eorsuscsias Of 100 hish-psvsf guns fos
coess defence purposes Gen Schoheid
and he esher members Of the board die.
cussed he Eve bids ,sbuisted b. ~ Beth
lehen iron works.
Cecaress called TO. IS sisAk isch. 10 10,
inch sud IS II rth bfeerhloedrg stRel
Yifl-s. snd appropriated q. 77e coo tor ehi'
purpose N, private factory vonld under
hhs to msAe these guns q any saca prics
a. that. hpsever.. Two coppsries, ahs
South Dossoa Iron Works And the Midvsie
Steel WORKS. pat in bids TO furnish The glrs
With specified annupision. but the smallef
Of the tsc bida vas aver IS 100000.
Conx-sss hss Clearly showed 10 desire to
have thse guns na'e by private factofies
rather than at The WAiervlist afsenal. and
i. Accordingly raised ifs MAXIMUM TO ~.
$50. OCO. with ceftAin notifications ~ "a
time The Miavals company stood By it,
old bid OF 35 359 500. but third compaFy
I inferred the lists.
Ths Bshl hem company enbnitted i've
Dist ct bid. usder each head. and II vas
these bids ,h,t the board considefed today.
The lossst totals we're s3 69t S34 IS, and
the highest only 50 9S9 900 The peculiar
phrasins 81 the appropriation act providing
hist prizes .houd be such asswould be
deemed fair e, the msnafscturer, and to
.he beet in,e ri, t. of the Uaited 6tatek" may
have DELAYED the bosrd's decision.
The Bethlehem company 10 the only one
xbos. hi3s ,bus far have been within the
u arrin, and its work on the guns would moi
re experimental. fer i. is now furnishing
qua fnrsinss fer the army and nary. Sat-
urda, = mse.iua OF the fortidcaton board
wss b. IA With closed doors, aid until iti
actioa. if sny, has been submitted to thu
reeret.,, of war aud approved. il will not
be made public. The session will last for
seySrai DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
THE CLOCK ON MONTE rrNcIo.

to infinitely inspect it. A general view and
description of this curious and artistic
piece of mechanism is given, as follows. by
The Neurological Review:
The very charming case is composed OF
three branches in rustic work 1t stands
upon square stone block, surrounded on
its four sides by beautiful leaf plants, ivy
and grasses The stone foot stands within
a water basin. The upper part of the case
contains dial covered with glass on each
of its four sides Upon the cupola stands
a staff which carries the two bells for the
full hour and quarters. At its upper end
is small vane in the shape Of Il battle AK.
The frame for the wheel and levers of
the striking work, in which a small! centrif
ugal pendulum takes the place of the fly
is close underneath the dial. At the back
of the clock frame oscillates the second
pendulum, and before this is located a
mass Of rustic work, similar to large coral
growth, from which issue small Jets of
water at regular intervals. Two of the
uppermost coral branches, are water con
duit pipes, from which empties alternately,
at each swing of the pendulum, a small
quantity of water into two leaflike spoons
underneath, imparting to them an up
and down motion The peculiar motive
power furnished by the water keeps the
clock in motion, by a very remarkable es
capemeht so that it never requires wind
ing The construction of the clock is due
to monk, as il the case with so many old
pieces of art work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
~ TELEGRAPH.
TROUBLE IN csuscz.


Dosrou. Aux. s-fss some time -
tbete has been froubie in the Tseifth Esp
list socisy (coiored) whose church 10
located On Phiiiips snset h ehafch haa
isen vithou. q paseos for several months
AID . call, on behalf Of portion Of tbs
nenbers, vas Tsee1tiy exceeded 70 Rev.
Henry b Harris. the former pastor. Har-
ris has been restiny under . criminal charge
ard owing to this fact there va sirorr
element in tbs church opposed to
his becsoins pastor. Il va an
nounced that he voald preach today. cad
The oppc.ir fscsion vss bound, IL possib'e,,
to pYeyert BIN. About 8 s'eieek THE
mrr1ioR, :, one o. the H>rris men va
psssios the church be no ICED . Light within.
and QuickIy samusn'ss eishi or TN
friends, in ,luding sse sex.on, they effected
an entrance 70 the church. ~here seven
ar Il Hsrris men were found husily engaged
in uailiss and boarding u, ali doors ard
windows, while . lsrgs placasd hsd been
prepared, announcing that the ehuft b
would be closed mi September, After =
long discussion, the snti-Hsfrs party va
I'll c,ed from the building. This forenoon.
however. one Of their number wore OUT a
warrant, charging Rev. Mr.. Harns With
performing an abo- ion, with . view OF
pre- venting bis appesrsuee in the pulpit
today. Harris. leaIsiax this action,
Y. Mt to the police s'is On, where the var
rant vas read to him, and he vas released
st once on $40 600 bail. Accompanied bS
. ,pe cial officer, he then proceeded 70 the
church, where he preached strong ser
m IN, mshisg only Incidental allusions TO
hu troubles. TIE church was crowded,
while re streets about the building we're
filed With colored people anxious 20 see
What the outcome would be. Although
every one vas wrought up to high state Of
xcitsment, and warm words were ex-
changed, no blous were struck.
Altogether the situation is decidedly inter-
citing and the Harrisites seem st present to
be OH top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
WILD CATTLE
Attack and XIII Woman, Two Girls
and Cowboy. =,

ARKANSAS CRY, Kas., Aug. "A report
h., r>.1h.d here from Cherokee county,
t,,s near Nsosho river foue people had
be. II eo,ed to death by Texas cattle. A
ola - 4ni two Ii.sle girl were first attacked
and n.srally torn to pieces. A cowboy Who
attempted to rescue them was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
NOT ALMY's FIRST vIcsIA.
Thu Story Of Another oiri's Death
CAUSED by Him.

The Boston Sunday Herald eaid:
Christie Warden WAS not the only victim
o. Frsnk G. Almy's i"saTe passion for
women.
Within ave mles OF Salem. six years ago,
4 beautiful young women came 70 her dea b,
it 10 alleged, through his instru mentality,
directly or Indirectly,
Almy sent to work in the town in ihe
.piiag OF 1885 and soon formed the &C.
qusin.ance Of girl Of II years. He after.
wsrd left and went to Newton but IF. qusnt
" returned to visit this woman Liter in
the spring the girl became gloomy and de.
spondent. Oae night she call at neigh
bor,s house and complained Of feeling Ill.
In Z few momen's she was desd-
An au,opsy revealed the fact fhst che
di. d from criminsl malpractice. Previou.
to the Cir deah her m other traced the
man who had BETRAYED her daughter to Bris
toll and thence to Brooklyn, N. Y, but he
evsded her She found the msn's parents
snd tn y assured her that be would do the
risht thing by the girl.
Tha. man was Frank G.. Aimy.
Abent this there 10 no question. for When
the murder Of Christie Warden occurred
the whole business was recalled to ths
friends of the girl and others who knew
the facts
The mother has made known her knowl-
edge of him in the interest of justice and
the hope that the murderer msy be caught,
aud with The strics injunction that heI
nsme and that Of the unfortunate girl shall
not again be dragged before the public
These facts are, therefore, even without
those names Tney srs not furnished by
the police, but are facts which were vel
known to few who we're familiar With the
SD case il 1885, among o%hers Herald
Preventative.
There is more than enc person who be-
lleves Almy had hand l. the act which
C FUSED the girl's lss.h. ann it il certsia tbs
h, advised /. and was aeues ,ory to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
SHOT HIM AND FLED.
Took Reverga for Improper Liberties
with His Wife.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-Charies Z. Good
win, spor, ug man, was shot tonight BY
Betrsm Webster, another sport, in the Per-
cival npsIim house, $50 West 42d etrest,
and will probably die. Webster made his
escape The pol &c believe Goodsin, who
iss bachelor, has been paying improper
s..antions tn Mrs. Webster and that the in
jured husband fook revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
The Fools are not all Dead.

A lazy man, whose hrrs and cart were
stuck in the mud. prayed to Juoiter for
help Jupiter srs~.red: Fool get up
AZ j put your shoulder to he wheel. and do
not call -" me when you cau help yourself. y
Foolish people buy medicines haphazsId
blindiy ,.u- ~ TO promises made without
q guarantee. Dr. F.erce's Golden Nj deal
Discover j. guaranteed to cure colds,
coughs, all lung affee ons, ard even Con-
stump on, in its early stages. II puts to
rout sill stomach oubies, pr assth blood,
gives healthful act on TO the sluggish liver.
aud drives bler'shes from the skin. IL is
an honest medicine, and an invaluable
health insurn cs policy which should never
be allowed to lspse. All druggists keep it
aug3d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
Psnobscot Pc m ons orsrg..

The regular monthly meeting of Pc
nobscot County Pomona Grange was
held with Golden Harvest Grange, Car
mel. Saturday. July %. Although it
was yervsbusy season with farmers in
that vicinity goodly number was pres.
ent. The oranges represented were Col.
den Harvest, Eastern Star, | MON, Queen
City. Mt Etna, North Star. Twilight,
Pine Grove. Hampden, Garland and Sc
bssticook and 81. Adams. OF Somerset
county. A very apprepli late and interest
ing address of welcome was given the
visitors by Miss Minnie Murch. The re.
Spouse was from Mrs Abbie A. Barker
of Mystic Tie Grange. Music, remarks
by the members of the order and appoint.
ment of committees occupied the re-
manning time Of the forenoon session.
The afternoon session was opened
with music After the report OF the
committees the fifth degree was con-
ferred OF class of twelve An original
poem II read by Mrs Weed; song BY
Mr. Roberts and Miss Murch; recitations
by Ella feathers, Lille Hutehings and
Grace Torrey. and a defamation by
Frank Smell, were listened to with much
pleasure.
The question assigned for the meeting
was laid on the table and speeches were
called for from the floor. Msssrs I c.
York. G. y. Holland, Bro. Harvey and
Others responded
Voted to hold general reunion meet
lag at Camp Benson and commit ce
Was chosen to make the arrangements
A woe of thanks WAS extended Goldeu
Harvest for their hospitality. The next
meeting will be held with Enterprise
Grange, Orriugt0n, the fourth Saturday
in August. Question for discussion,
Res"lvt d. That our citizens Of foreign
birth have abu ed their AmeI lean citizen
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03


One form of nervous headache. which is
unmistakable, though not always under
stood as such, says Good Housekeeping,
consists of dull. grinding pain ut the
back of the bead near the base of the brain,
where the nerves of the spinal cord enlarge
and ramfy for the formation of the brain.
Pain in this locality, frequently extending
down the neck, is "A sure indication of i'm
paired nervous action, and should be
treated accordingly. In another direction
nervous trouble produces "A violent head
ache-that is from the medium of the
stomach. 8. With many people any deep or
sudden emotion, such as grief, fear or even
joy. may partially or entirely paralyze the
action of the stomach; there is an utter alb
sence of appetite. and the serious headache
which results is simply the indication OF
the trouble When it is removed, and the
stomach resumes its accustomed action.
the headache will disappear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03

1t is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks
are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold
drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish con
dition of the mouth and stomach and so
create thirst. Experience shows it to be Il
fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and
'cool OFF, the body when it is in an abnor-
mally heated condition better than ice cold
drinks. IL is far better and safer to avoid
the use OF drinks below GO dogs; in fact, Il
higher temperature is to be preferred, and
those who are much troubled with thirst
will do well TO trythe advantages to be de
rived from hot drinks, instead of cold fluids
to which they have been accustomed, advises
The Bakers Helper. Hot drinks also have
the advantage of aiding digestion, instead
Of causing debility of the stomach and
bowels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
canada's Io.srD atioua, Exhibition.

Canada's international exhibition will be
held st ST. John, NJ B., September 20 10
0ctsbsr 3 Arrangements have been COM
pleted with nearly all the railway and
steamship companies for very Low fstes
and special excursions during the time Of
the exhibition The Musical Society Of St.
John are making their arrangements for
repeating the mammoth coacert, which was
given last year on 9 much larger scale. and
to be held in 3 psrate uIldins in order to
avoid the ctosdios and noise which was =
t,s~back Of last year. Some Of the lesd
ing soloists Of the United States have been
engaged for this concert. The Exhibitor
Asso i,tion have just completed :heir AZ
Engagements for .eries Of balloon ascen-
sions and parachute drops, in addition TO
the uDerous other attractions which have
b.en engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Pensions have
been granted to these Maine people:
Original. John L Green. decea ed, JeYe-
miah Hayden. Err. C. Dodse. Stephen A,
Doyle. james NJ. Hopkinsop, Eli NJ. Still.
ipss, Horatio Packard Edward Parshley
additional. William s. Rich.
Original, navy, Andres Larson, VIM. Il.
Gofd,n. VIM II. H. Peuensill, Edward
Harding, Stephen 8. Spinney, John r.
MADDOX. Elbridgs T. Lender, Thomas
PostIe, Elijsh F. Boston, Vim. Hall, Phi
lander H. Libbey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
Theories OF the Great Pyramid.

There has always been more or less mys
terry surrounding the origin and purpose Of
the pyramids Of Egypt. Popular Science
News says we may turn to certain facts
which Indicate that the builders of the
pyramid Of Cheops possessed certain
amount OF astronomical knowledge. In
the cut vertical section of the pyramid in
n north and south direction is given. From
the entrance at G apassage leads to cham
her tAl exeavated in the rock underneath
The sides OF the pyramid exactly face the
four cardinal points of the compass, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
OBRIEN ACCCsES SALISBURY
or Uofair Dealings ia AdjndicatiDg Him
q Bankrupt.

LONDON. Ang. 2 "A letter from VIM
O'Bsien is published ia which the
writer, referring to his being
adj adicsted bankrupt, rtproache.
Lord Salisbury for taking advantage
Of q legal technically to drive
him Gu. OF public life and prevent his ap.
pealing to the House of Lords. O'Brien
Offers to submit the matter to arbitration
Of sny three members Of the House Of
C,mm ,ns that Lord S ,lisbury himself may
select, and abide by their decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03

Vas . ssff -rer from cassrrh for fifteen
yesf., with tisre.sins pain over my eyes.
I used Ely's CFesm Balm With gratifying
results Am appsreutly cured C.
Warren. Rutland, Vt
uttered from . severe cold in my head
for months and could get TO relief Was
advis d 10 use Eiv's Cresm Balm. It hiss
vo.ksi ks magic in lie cure. I sm free
from my C I'D afsr using the Balm one
week, and believe il IL the best remedy
k,o.n-Ssmnei ] Hsriie, Wholesale
Grocer, ll9 Front St, New York
sue3so1&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03
A 6oi z Of the Cora.

Now wave all over the land. the proud
tassels of the Indian corn. or all our
cultivated plants this is at once the most
universal, the most useful and the
most Enthusiastically American. Like
the oak and the pine it is one OF the old
est inhabitants, for long before the white
mans face appeared, it nourished the
red tribes from Peru to Massachusetts,
Bay:
"A'l ar )uni the happy village
Stood the maize fields, green aud shining"
The secret granaries OF the aborigine,
happily stumbled upon i'm distressful
times. preserved the infant colonies of
our forefather from gaunt famine. and
later the forgiving savage taught his new
neighbor to plant the yellow kernels,
putting dead fish in each hill for fer
tilizer.
A new era opened. The white man.
never content with things as he finds
them, goes to improving them, and now
great changes begin in the ancient plant
OF the Incas. Under the hand of the Saxon
agriculturist,iJ becomes wonderfully pro
ductiye, expands in size, diilerentiates
in many WAYS, developing iunumerable
varieties. each suited to some particular
locality, climate or season. 1t waves its
plumes over millions of acres and yields
a product so enormous that one staggers
at the figures presented by sta. stieians
In 1890. a light year say the uthor,ties,
the Yield amounted to over one billion
and qua. ier bushels, or twenty three
bushels per head for the entire popula
ton OF the United 6 ates, and 30 per
cent. more than the ave-lge production
per head of all ce eas in Europe
Jt covers the land, north. south, east
and west; fills barns and granaries :;
great storehous es and elevators overflow
with it; railroads and steamship lines
are taxed to move market and distribute
the Immense product, representing a
value of three quarters o a billion Of
dollars Il ives food to man and beast :;
the birds o, The air get whit they may.
The farw ward 'Owl-es cially the
iurkey-.a .ers ~oon =, that the
Thanksgiving table may groan under
his weight. owe lays the RIBS Of the
Western hog with LAYER upo1 layer Of
thick lard the oart-horse champs con-
tentedly his half peck or so Of corn, and
goes forth like giant to his berculean
labors: the Southern d'-ky bakes his
HDecdke, MS HeiRHuof, thc poot Wuile,
varies his everlas rg bacon. with The
equally unfailiog hominy. The table Of
the Northern farmer Is never at its best
without the smoking and fragrant JOHNNY
cake; every New Highlander worthy Of
the name would still say with Whittier
"Give me the bowl of samp and milk
By homespun beauty poured"
while, spite of French cooks and new
tangled notions. Pop corn, huiled corn,
succotash and brown bread still hold
their own. a.
Well may the royal maize wave its
"sOft and yellow hair" alofe. and shake
out the gay red silk at its waist. 1t il
strange, perhaps, with all its historic
claims. its clear American title, and its
picturesque appearance, that we have
not. ere now, adopted 1t as national
emblem Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-03

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care Of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incurabIe. He
wss persuaded to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and 1t that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He found,
before he had used half of dollar bottle,
that he was much better; he continued to
use il and is today enjoying good health.
II you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble try IT, We guarantee Subtraction.
Trial bottle free At Bowditch. Webster &
Co.'S Drug Store. Aus6deod& xchwkyly