davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
MAINE TOWNS,
poWnaI.

very pleasant surprise party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. True on
Saturday evening March 2Sth. The gather
ing was to celebrate the 9th birthday of the
hostess. Mrs. True's life has ever been spent
III entire forgetfulness of self, working with
untirlng devotion for her family and friends.
and 1t was an event to meet this dear friend
on this occasion, which will ever remain as
pleasant memory In the hearts of those
who were present at this anniversary gath
ering. Refreshments were served during
the evening. after which followed slhtging
and the reading by Mrs. Angie D. Porter Oh
an original poem, composed for tne 0ccs saSl
by Mrs. Matte e. S. Dwyer OF Lynn, MASS
Mrs. True received several Deautliui anu ap-
pr0priate gifts. - ,bis Section
and To All appearance 1t will soon De possLpio
to commence farming, as the Ianu 70 aapI Iit
drying or There Is Saip 70 and NJ onr farmers
tirod ~ their long season OF inactivity, are
nnw bopefulIy looking forward to speedy |
acknowledgment of their spring work.
Tha welcome greetings OF the returning i
rohins have now for nearly week made |
more perfect the beautiful days OF our early |
At the town meeting held last week. Mr.. |
c. S, Snow was chosen as second selectmau /
in place of Mr. j. A. Snow.
Very unfavorable news of the present |
condition of Mrs. Charlotte, wife Of Rev. T. |
G. Richards of Dudley, Mass, have been re- |
ceiyed by her friends here. Her mother.
who is with her, writes that unless Mrs
Richards should gain in strength enough to |
admit of a journey to Southern California. |
her physician has but little hope of her re. |
covery.
The public school will commence in this |
town on April 10th. The teachers will now. |
in few days, receive appointments to their |
schools.
Mr.. 5. S. Latham, who has for nearly six |
weeks been confined to the house by a cut on |
one OF his feet. is now able to 90 out a little.
Mr.. G. ID. Merrill and his daughter Helen |
leave for Boston the last of the present week |
to visit friends there.
MISS bertha Milliken has commenced
term of lessons in elocutiOn under the in
struction of Miss Marie Laughton of Lewis
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
International Steamship Co.

Easpot, Calais. ST. John, n. g., Halifax, MS,
and all parts OF New Brun.wick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edwards Island, and Cape
and 81. Andrews, N. n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
HarpsWelI.
EAST HARPSWELL,

EA5l aAhf5 WELLs
The roads are settling and the wheeling is
remarkably good for the season of the year.
There Is very little frost In the fields.
A school meeting was appointed In Dis
trtct No; for Monday evening, March Both,
put as there were but five voters present no
business was done,
Schooner Emma Jane has changed hands,
ana Will go to Bailey's Island She was
formely owned at Cundy's Harbor.
Schooner Hattie Hamlin was high line
for their fish. The highest money taken nv
one man was $40. -
La Grippe has appeared at the Harbor.
No serious cases are reported.
Kennebunk.
Easter. Sunday the churches in town
were all deliberately decorated with
flowers and evergreen; sermons
appropriate to the day were preached
by the pastor, to large congregations. and
concerts in the evening In each Church drew
crowded houses.
The funeral of Gustavus f. Buchanan
under the auspices OF York Lodge f. and A.
NJ, occurred Saturday. Sixty masous marched
In line and performed their impressive bur-
ial service in front of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, near to Hope Cemetery. Mr.
Buchanan was post master and had beer
the secretary of the Lodge. His illness was
long and severe. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his departure.
Paris.
SOUTH PARIS.
Work on Burham's new corn shop is pro
crossing rapidly.
Stephen Butler while removing machinery
from the old corn shop, was strack on tne
head by heavy iron pipe inttctlng serious
but net fatal wound. :.
Willis Edwards, the carriage painter. L
laid up with serious wound In the tnlgl
from the tine of hay fork.
Merchants advertise IS pounds OF granu
iateo sugar for 81 after April LIST.
Richmond.
III. u. 5. Richards has been appointed
Jp n rasi OF schools In place Of W.T.. Hall
'ri; resigned on account Of illness.
l TESSoolns have appeared.
,ha,lS te nave been several deaths hera from
al cases. ar lever during the winter, and sever
eanss sb are reported In the village now. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
Cumberland cantfa.

Easter services were held at this place
last Sunday. The pastor preached In the
afternoon from scripture In Acts 4 :33, and an
interesting and largely attended Easter con-
cert was held In the evening The following
parts were carried out:
Anihem-Easter Hallelujsh. Choir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
Norway.

The heavy coating of snow and ice is rap
idly disappearing before the warm sun.
Sleighs are now mostly discarded except in
the rural districts. The early spring birds
have come in small numbers. The sugar
makers are in their glory, with every pros
pect OF profitable season.
Augustus and Jonas Noyes have tapped
1900 trees They have been long celebrated
for the manufacturing OF syrup which finds
ready sale In the surrounding villages.
Simon Stevens the oldest man In town died
on Friday age 90 years and 6 months. he
was the youngest son of Joseph Stevens. the
first settler In town and only survivor of that
celebrated family. He was a man of rare
ability. strict integrity, and for many years
honorable position among the authorities
of the town. He ranked high
among the early school teachers, be-
sides teaching vocal music evenings. His
only daughter, Lizzie, being sick in Portland,
hearing Of her fathers illness, rallied suffi-
GENTLY to reach home in time to see him
breath his last. but died about four hours
later. Her age was 63 years.
Judge Whitman Is confined to his house by
"a serious affection Of the eyes, to which he is
subject.
Erysipelas is prevailing in this and sur
rounding towns to an alarming extent. One
physician reports 81 cases In his own pracss
tice.
The Oxford Granite Co. will commence
operations soon to fill large contract in one
OF the Western cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02


The stage around the pulpit was approprl-
ately decorated with cut flowers and plants.
Maud Merrill has returned to her Studies
at Bradford Academy after weeks vaca-
ton.
Georgia pinkham, a student at Mount
Holyoke Seminary, is at home on a vaca-
ton.
The spring term at Greedy Institute has
opened again after a vocation on account of
dlphtheria. Miss Alice Perley of North
Yarmouth takes the place Of Miss Alma
Bracket as first assistant, who was compelled
to give up the position. Miss Bracket has
been connected with the school for number
Of years.
Mabel G. Hall obtained the first prize, and
s. S. j. Porter the BOBBY prize at an arrival
party given last Saturday evening by the
Misses Merrill.
There have been few cases of grippe here
this winter and spring.
Wallace Merrill has about 600 spring chick
ems, and will continue to hatch them until
June.
Miss Lucy Pendleton, student at the
Stevens School, New Gloucester, spent the
Sabbath with Miss Maggie Merrill, former
schoolmate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02

Corrected by SWAN BARRETT, Bankers an
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02
BFIdgton,

The weather here Easter Sunday was very
Summertime and agreeable, and as a conse-
quence the various Easter services were full
ly attended. The exercises at the Methodist
church In the evening consisted of appropri-
ate music, readings and Rotations, and yery
interesting and suggestive remarks by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Trask.
A large gain In the membership of our
churches will be the very gratifying result Of
the series of union meetings held under the
leadership of Rev. A, B. Earle during the
winter.
A bulkhead Of the dam at the Pondicherry
mill, started down stream distance of if
teen inches last Tuesday afternoon, causing
quite little scare on the stream below. The
break was quickly discovered and the press
ure being relieved by lowering the pond sew
eral feet, no further damage resulted, and
the weak point was made secure the next
day. The mill has not been able to run all
the machinery during working hours since,
and the spinning room has been run until
O'Clock several nights.
Mr.. +. G. Herrick, who was quite severely
Injured by falling against the gigging ma
chine In the finishing room of the POndicher-
~ mill last week, Is again able to be about.
We are glad to see again, occasionally on
the street, the familiar face of Hon. w. w,
Cross, who has been confined to his house
nearly three months.
Our shedding is practically gone and
wheels are used entirely about the village,
though people from several miles out still
come to town on runners.
Blackbirds and robins have put In an ap-
pearance In Bridgton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-02

THEATRICAL NEWS.
Mr.. Hamlet Ticounter ION the home stretch)
What are you doing, me boy?
Me Roy-Pm hidin' eggs an savln' EN- for
Easter.
Mr.. Hamlet Ticounter-Ah, indeedl What
company opens here at Easter?-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
Blrus Hulilnn Corn.

BlackbirdS are often very troublesome
about pulling corn when it first breaks
ground and until it is too tall for them to
handle They have no fear Of the lines
around the field that would keep of the
crows, and they are too numerous TO be
shot, and too brave TO be afraid Of scare
crows, or of a man with a gun when he
Is more than gunshot away. Corn they
want, corn they will have, and it is the
best way to let them have it. \ peck Of
corn scattered around the borders of .
tcn-acrc field, putting the larger part on
the edge next the swamp, where they
most do congregate, will usually satisfy
their appetite while the corn is growing,
unless they are very numerous. and they
would rather pick it up than pull it from
the hill. If one feeding is not enough,
give another, as il takes but Iittlc more
corn and mach less labor than il would
to rcplant the field. Do not poison the
corn, as the black birds, robins and other
birds that would cat it are troublesome
only few days in the year, and the
farmers, friends, in these days OF numer-
Gus insect pests, the rest Of the time
Il fHCrfcs(n Cyltilfftfyr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
THE PIGGERY.
Figs In IlOEcr.

Pigs in clover, or those fed in clover
either in the field or in the pen, are the
best pork producers. The old idea was
to make pork from slop and dirty dish
water, and a sole diet of corn, but ROW
that pork Is made from good milk, clover
and grasses, it is better. SWcctcr and
more commonly used. GraSs-fcd hogs,
or those which are fed clover until
autumn, and then fattcucd on the new
corn, are nearly always exempt from hog
cholera and other swine diseases. Glover
and other sweet grasses are essentials IN
the diet of pigs as well a in other ami
mails. The farmer that feeds his cows
and horses on an excellent diet OF corn,
and denies them clover and grass, would
be voted down as 4 lunatic or fool. Yet
about the same sort of system has been
applied to the swine for many years past,
and growers as well as Consumers are
awakening to Tie fact that swcctcr and
more Wholesome pork is being sent to
| the markets. Germany and Franc com
plain of our pork and often with good
cause. No country in the world is 50
well adapt to swine raising as this, and
more pork than can be consumed III the
States is grown every year. Foreign
markets are thus essential to the swine
raiSerS, bat these cannot be opened aud
htPt suppilea uiiIcS' more pans are
| taAth III SehoinS aofo@a EooH' sweet
"HoitSo'ilc p9Fh' American PORK mas
/ IertlNta d oau name on tae oln'f sIu''
out Win tlic ,ihpioNe" iiiCIhoa u ial9lHS
swine On Eood sweet tioFcF ana grasses
ana iatIehIh5 tnrih on ne" corn ihefe
- 'Stls ioSsloillIy VI greater 9"''eHS III
the business.
"a ~ may HoI DC PI dctlcai "i""5S u
pasture ne SWINE ot': IL i d goo" pan
~ "uoIIO - sum Vi soI''h2 ""'Ch WEI
Keep tHc NOES >"pplteu VITA green l"o0
III SUMMER, ana roots or Stage III 'he
winter II the hogs are given the run
OF the nay STACK thcy VIII sHoe!st lor
in"!i'hS Wi'h O"I very Il1IlS ELAlh- =
4dtioh "i nay OF uiS grass ""IlH- th4
''ISoh "lich tiio pastures are covered
WIN snow WI "t very a'E'l'1ol'' an"
Si'"'if l"""'t INC '"91 ~ N'n'ilhS VIZ
h'iH' ''"F P'S MONEY must lilo" 'oii9
'"' - INV l'iNtui'' 'i' 'Io'ti' aH' 81
'hdiH' ana otll'F 'hcdp ioouN. ine n.1
,''h.2hd may nave Ieeh lof PORK IN lAe
iafo SENSE o'lI III" coming demand Is lnF
meat III 'he hi''N'!' sense ana SU@u'
sweet "h"'G9"I'G "h'lt At '""t' u"
~, ~ NO. "h',H 'dN Wy i"HN' VI oi'c
"''"H' wiz IIUG'''' tt'N I'm" % 'l.S"'
'"'" 'a'l't IN" U''l'T IMAM 'il' inactive
3lsh uHt' l'h"'" up anu l'u on an
''AttG ,if' ui't ~ S"i H. ~ EII'S,-l>ii CIV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
he BAD Lands,


Tho Fad Lands Of Dakota" said
Iiaf. J. Il. Wilkinson, are good for
nothing on the face of the earth but
fossils Il i remarkable fact that
every portion of the hills there. how
tNer, are absolutely tiled with evil
licences of animal life. Fossil insects.
fishes, birds, the bones of the elephant
the mastodon, III the lion, the tiger. and
ot scores. II not hundreds. of extinct
ANIMALS and species, are To he found in
tue same hillside. In one dccliyity
where Tie rain had washed away the
underlying earth and heavy slide had
occurred. | found III space not ex-
ceeilng thirty feet square the fossil re-
MAINS "A seven distinct species Of mann
mas, ~ seventeen species of fish. and
~ five varieties 81 birds. while the
~helItISh and insect remains were too
numerous e count. l'y what great
natural CONFUSION this district vas
matte the graveyard OF millions OF ami
mails II i impossible 10 say. but nothing
short ot tremendous and widely cx-
tended calamity could. in one compara-
lively small tract, have DESTROYED as
many animals rs must have perished
there =. LraaiS G3abt- Democrat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act,
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys
TEN elleetually, dispei5 colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
otstipatiou. Syrup Of Figs IS thg
only remedy Of its kind ever Pre-
d Aced, pleasing to the taste and ac
Geptable to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in it.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it.
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giSts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
cAL1-92NiA FIG syrup co.
84H FRAECi8C0. GIL.
E1G!SVfiLE, FL. HE.y YO2Y nv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

III tile train
Of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of DR.. Pierce'5 Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, purifes
and enriches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard
Of health. For Dyspepsia,
" Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any blood-taint its a posi-
tive remedy. It acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, its sold as no other
medicine IS. It's guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

oned, they are liable to imprisonment on
other counts.
When the trial was progressing, ST
Sloan and Hi Perkins were told the
truth by the sheriff, who laughed at
them immoderately. As the story was
told in the presence of Dan Ross and
his father-in-law that would soon be,
the directors turned to them for con-
firmation.
IF Club was here she'd explain it all
better than cam" said Hank Dawson.
@Then it's true, what the Sheriff
says?"
ST Sloan was disguised.
Owe a notion to go out and kick my
SELF" he said. "Perkins, you and mes
made jackasses of ourselves, and al, the
country'll be laughing at us"
They've a right to-" said Perkins.
"Same time, 81, I'll ras'll any man as
says it..
Ill jump on the first man that throws
it up to me-" said ST.
90 there's not many knows, or is like
ly ever to know the TRUTH" said the
Sheriff
"Does-say, now, Sheriff-does Tom
Biggers know it," Sloan asked earnestly.
"les, Tom Walker, let us know the
worst at once. Does Tom Biggers know
the ms and outs of it? Hes been here
at the trial three hull days-from the
beginning"
no." sal the Sheriff solemnly.
"Sheriff, we have lost confidence in
YOU You'll never catch us again"
Sloan turned to Dan Ross and Perkins
to Hank Dawson.
Nobody knows it but the lawyers and
us three-Chub, Dan and me-" said
Hank Dawson.
That's relief, ST." said Perkins.
Eyes; if Tom Biggers knew it, it
would be the death of lis two, Hiram"
said 81 Sloan.
Then, as the trial was almost ended,
the directors adjourned to refresh their
inner man, and congratulate themselves
upon the fact that Tom Biggers didn't
know what darned coots they'd been all
along"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

as to keep the young grass plants still
shaded. A heavy seed for moving
lands is one bushel of rcd-top, one-half
bushel OF timothy and eight pounds of
clover seed, For permanent pastures
the amount and the kind of seed will
greatly depend upon the richness of the
soil and the amount of moisture in it.
Grass seed may be Sown on the snow on
wheat or rye. 1t will settle down and
as the ground softens the seeds go in
and soon start growing. = Practical
EUTJDcr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
How to Seed Down Ground.

1t depends largely, in seeding ground.
whether it is to be used for permanent
pasture or merely for hay for year or
two and then To be plowcd up again. II
for permanent pasture. we want the sod
very thick, and Il variety of grasses. 50
as to be fresh and Succulent all through
the season. If TO cut for hay, We want
only one or two kinds OF grasses, 50 that
they Will ripcn together. For perma
ncnt pasture, Il mixture of clover.
timothy, redtop. blue grass, fescue, or
chard grass and some others may Ice
used From half bushel to q bUsheI
Of seed per acre is none too much, "a the
sod must be very thick TO withstand the
drouth aud tramping upon it. The best
grass for hay is timothy, as it sells the
highest in the market. The ground may
be seeded on wheat, rye, barley or oats.
but it is not good plan to SOW the
grass seed alone as, if this is fol-
lowed crop Of weeds is sure 10 grow.
and grain CROP IS much better than 4
weed crop. If seeding down is the
main object, a less amount Of grain
should be sown. Some practice sowing
lightly OF timothy in the fall, and sowing
with timothy and clover in the spring.
From four TO eight quarts Of timothy
seed per acre is used and from four 10
six quarts of clover seed. In mixing
grasses ALWAYS have one kind in greater
proportion than the rest. Oats make an
excellent crop TO seed with. as they
shake the ground and keep ont the
weeds. But they must be sown early
to do well. Barley is also good Grass
seed should BE- sown after the grain. and
not narrowed in deeply. because the
seeds are 50 small. II the weather Is
dry at harvest cut the StGbble high, so
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

,'ssH. JAMS L. Iaxo~rEEEr. who i in
feeble health. has been forced 10 give
UP work on his history Of the Confed
rracy, which, for year has been On
stsing his undivided attention. lie is
not seriously or dangerously sick. hut
his physicians have ordered HIM To stup
working.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

II is said that Sciatica may be cured
by applying 4 coating Of flowers Of sui
phur 70 the afflicted limb.
GoID rOp" i much used for picture
frames It should not De ~ than half
an inch III diameter. except for large
pictures. Hemp and manila are also
used: but hemp j. better, for ID Is
smooth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Storing TOOls-HOw tn Seed Down Ground
birds Ruling Corn-Piss in Clover
Keeping Sows to Rreedin. Selling
Young Pigs-Dryins Out Rubber Boots
Notes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

Ia Crosse loses one Of her foremost
surgeons III thc permanent removal Of D,.
Powell, who has located in It. Paul, where
he makes a speciality Of surgery, I@ryons
diseases Of young men, ana the manifold
diseases of women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Drying Out Rubber EootS.

is about the most uncomfortable thing
one can put on his feet. Mr.. NJ. II. {.
Gardner, of oran@" County, y. Y, tried
hot oats hot sand and hot oven. with
poor success, and was about ready to
give up rubber boots when he hit upon
the plan for drying shown in the iIiustra-
tons stout wire is bent a shown,
with loops large enough to admit the
boot legs There l. 4 hook at tn" bach, 10
hold the wire in place when put over the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

HEN rctu in 2
from a little lectur-
ing trip in Ohio we
We're delayed some
hours by an acct
dent, and our train
Laid Off in one of
the finest agricul-
tural sections of
that gem State.
Toward evening
the prospects Of
getting to any
LohH lui supper
d &c a Ill e Yer y
gloomy, and q half
dozen or more
struck across re
fields for Il farm
house, and were
much gratified at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

REV. Dr.. HIATT, Dean Of Denver, is
occupying the pulpit of the Episcopal
Church in Berlin during tue temporary
illness OF the rcruIar ninister.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

Dresses. Gents Clothing. Feathers, Gloves,
etc. Dyed or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed at otto Pictch's bye u or,S.2ij ".
Water ST., Milwaukee,. Send Tor Circular
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

4. NJ. PRIEST, druggist, ST elbyviIlc
Ind. SAYS: Halls Catarrh Cure gives The
best OF satisfaction. Can get plenty Of
testimonials, as il cures every one who
takes H." druggists sell it. Toe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

As he saw at what low prices his wife
bought parior, chamber and dInIn1-rooln
furniture at tie Mammouth store u Glenn
est, Williams 4 Co.. 427 Broadway, Mil
wauktc Their beautiful and large stock
is one Of the sights WoTth seeing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

'"WHAT is the meaning of the word
lukc-Narm?" asked the teacher. John
ny Cumso, YOU may answer" Water
is luI;e-warm when it looks warm and
isn't, "-H4rpCr's Ea.ar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

Dow PEDRO, who has returned to his
residence at Versailles after a soiourn
of several months 1T Cannes, is going to-
England for two months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

\ Missouri fishing party one day last
week succeeded in catching two crop
pies, one oil can, seven bass, three mud
eats, two mountain trout, one pair
crinolnc. Il tin cans, 6 empty beer
bottles, ! overshoe, 5 hickory shad, ]
goods box, > cells, ; swapping turtles, ;
bad colds, > pairs sunburnt hands,
blistered noses and several other
articles besides an empty jug, supposed
10 have been thrown into the lake by
the mound builders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-20

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR.
Isaac Ihompson'S Eye Water. D.;ug>riS.s
sell it. - cents.