davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
A true ooPy-A,ie.si %. q. DAVIS. nssi.ssr.

OXFORD. sat q Cour % Probate he'll a
Parts. within AMI for In County ~ oxford.
on the thlrl Tusssiay Of I,,s.. 4. u. lssi
Ntl~a z trcok.r. saariisa OF tDNA y.
CHURCHILL. minor chill AMI hsir % kirntra
Cre.ksr, late 20 NSrway, In salt Coanty. deses..
81. having pr--sntei NJ. anroant % guardian
skip 90 aid vsri Zoe sllysssees
Ospsk1D. That ALI aasriisa give natise o. ell
psr-on. Interested. by causing q copy 81 this
orisf o. ~ Published thrrs weeks ssrse-.iysly
IN the OsfOf,i Dcmacrst. pfints-i si far.. thai
thsy may syt%ar AZ q Csat of rVizsts ~ ~ bshi
si Paris. In all toanty, on thu thiri Tuesday of
ian. nest. st sins oshrk In Tho forcnsSn, asi
sboai ma ~ Alswei.
ak ,isE 4. Wilson, Ja.ise.
Atrss copy attest III q. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
pIgo.
NOTICE.

IN p..t usirys. H.. 70. Mr.. sau,.a D.,.s
IL Rusf.Fi. H.. %. N.ssr wer-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
A,~.s.r,-.....:'ea.e S Ssi a. ssss:.

OXFORD. 80 AT Court Of Probate ,sa A
fpsoarE. within AL fof ii.s County ef GA fsri.
90 ths nrst Tuesday of Dec. A. o. Isl,
Martha z. Chasdhs, widow % srtPIlEN r..
CuAs nLkh late Of ste., 'leceAsed. having pv.
sSaal kssAle ~ saii a~urasril
OsptkSp. That saif I>sitisssr give ns<ics -
ths same W ell y<rsses isser-ss-i thsrvfs. by
paenshinf . copy 81 this orier thrvr w~~ks ssS-
psfnssi ~ Paris. IN ALI County, thai thsy may
apgrar ~ frvhass Ceup N ie hshisn 81 Paris,
yshin ssi for sah Csansy. oa IN third
Isesiay 81 Jas. nest. 81 nine s'sksk In me
s sess.s:., asd sAsv oasss. " any sh>y have.
A.-.,,,-, SsosSsE .y II;e s !;sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
A,ps copy ,-.i,s.i III. Z. DAVIS. assi.'sr.


THE subscriber hervby gives pablo nstics
that ne hs. heea Italy sppsiats.i by ths iiessfa
bls Jsise 20 Probate Zoe The toanty ef Osfort
estate sf
LYDIA MORRILL,. Ls.e % Porter.
IN saii Csanty. ieses-ri. by giving t-,ssi as The
ini.Lts.I ~ ths estate 81 .sIi iessA.s~i a. make
iums-iisis payment. AMI tks-e whs have any
demand. thsrs.ss 10 skhilai the sane ~
Des I.s. lot. MOsLs =. NOrLTO>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

To IN .hgu n Sasy coaosra. To 80 parpsf.
sAip hsrytafsrs syistinx lrtsren y D.. Will
ny ani " J.. NhltBsy. tn~sn BY III nnn
n.sns - whtnsy Bfu.. 4 thi. hsy di..olts.i ~
tnutasi e-n.rnI Al rsFsans gsinE ~ ffm -
whussy nfo.. Arv r~,ls-.t-i o. uaass Isymsai
a. a. ess nfsifyins thssn.
hsthsi. Ne. ~ Is, -.
- wiIII>ri
" T. WHITNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

oxpoRp, .. Al |. coar 20 Probate. hsii 81
pars, stthia sBi Toe III toantY - ga
tori. 90 ~ thiri tpe-sisv ~ i,s.l.. 4. " t~'l.
.eofsts b kesagh. wtigs - jAht- y
ktOtsli. hts % fars. 'ies.sss.i .hsgins prv-sut
81 hsf I-rtita fof an ahss sacs ost ~ tn fsfspa
al 1.tsts % all ttssss-rt
OspsH,p. that all fssitlosef give nssios ~
ths sam. b. al t-rr.oas intsrvs,s.l thsvia. bY
rabtishins c.py - this orisr thf.s s.sks sss
e...itsly IL N. ONfsri tA.rns-r.t Q nssstsl-f
prtnts.l a. fan.. 10 all usanty. that tissy nay
spt~.r 90 fr,lssis toau o. - hsshisn a fsts,
.tihin ani fsf salt tsanty. 90 III thint Toe.
dsy - ian nsst. 90 uins "'sh-t IN ths fufvnussn,
AL .hs~ ssa.s, N ssy thy haze. Assins, ths
GrOgGg 4. WILSON, Iaig,.
true eoav-sifs-t III a. DAVIS. NsststTf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
otypHp /. - Na Coo

ONyuHp. .. Ma Csar - rruisis hshl 81
rsfts stkln All &c The togniy - btfsf'i. an
The thlrl Tue.isF ~ tss \. ~ t~,i.
sssLaa Ngtsfilsfa.s. ftrsutaf 90 ~ sststs
- ABIGAIL epDp>lM, his ~ Nefsaf,
In .aii Coahty. isssas-i. katiax pFv-sn,si ~.
srrwaat - siHalais,rstisa ~ ths estais ~ all
,iesrAssi Zoe aihfsangs
OuptHIp. That ~ All Ets.uisr dss H.slos 3,
ell I-fsuus lntsrv-tsi, W sAasinE ropT ~ TITS
sfsisr - - patnshs-i thfvs srsts sars.s.lfsif
ia a.. fsf,i tlyuissrst. pftnt-l "a fsrts. thst
thu uisy spg-sf a 1sur ~ ffvlzsis D. D. hshl
a Paris IN ssit teantF. % III thiri tur-iay ~
1aa sstt, al uins o'sh.A In IN fufvnaua. 40
.l-ys c.a-s. u say thsy have. -hy M s.~s
.lssahl - 10 aiks-~i.
tIOtl.E 4 WILSON, Jaisv.
Auus cspJ -s'ts., II q DAVIS. hsEis,sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
oS,2ap go. !. oG -, q r,.l :, =. ~ 80 .

OXFORD q. At q Coar % rfslsais hsii 81
rsft. snhin sal fsf tlts 'santy - Otfsri "a
~ thif,l TussiAy - Dss.. \. u. toi
Aususta. ~. rsaf-oa. I've stsf ea ~ sstats
20 IAUDiCtA ht>-ti, hts - ishfwn, IN
esant - slsnlai.traiisa - m sststs ~ all 10
0sa-.i &c .iksssnrs
OHn.HTn, rhai N. All Ese.utsf 1--WE nstics
o. al fsr-pns intsrv-tssl, ~ caasias oupf ~
this us,lsf ~ - pahushs-t thrrv sssks sssgss
.itsly a. III Osfsri nynss-rat. pfintssi a Paris,
a. ali ,eanty. that thsY say apI-sf a fro
tate CsuN H. H. hsilsn Al fan.. IN ali tuan
~ % ~ thlri raesisf - Jan. Dskt. a. uias
o'rk-k In IN fyrvassa. AL sbys tsu-. " aay
thry have shy ~ safas shsatt "a - aikf.et
ssD. 4. Wilson Jstxs.
A uUs ropy-attsst III a DAVIS, ETststsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
oyronn, .-M, oosr q rIe,.,; NJ, 80. At

ONfpllD, o. -Ma Coau 20 rrpl.sts he'll al
Paris. ~ithia sni Zoe n. ,oanty - Osfsri
on the thlri Tuesday 90 p~v., 4. II. l-l.
ps tiss y-titioh 90 titihis -kinass. Atntnl.
trstnx 20 thu estate - MANY B.. , rDBi>.
lsis 81 faIi. n all tyuntT ,ssoassi pfsy ins Tor
lrsn.s g., al AMI convey esftsin rial s-tsts 10
90 an s.lssatas vou. onsr ~ obs huRsir.si olisfs
Coo the ,,symsst ~ dsit. All css.ts % a,iaIinis
uatlon.
OHDsKrp. That the .ali petitioner give noties
D. all T-r-oa. Interested, 10y osa.ias an ah.trat
% her Istitlon. With mi. or,isr thsr,on. b. Ia
pubIi.hssi thr~s wesks sacss-slssly In ths "a.
lori Irms-fat, q Bs~s.aIrr rrnts-i Al fsns, IN
salt County, that they NAY apt-ar 81 frvlsste
Csart. o. ~ hskl "a rsri.. 90 The thiri TUESDAY
Of Jsn. bsst. al nine o'shsk In On. forvnosa, ani
shaw caa-e ifshy they have, Shy Tie sains shoai
not - srantsi-
GTOgsE 4. WILSON, Juiis..
A true copy-Atts.t %. q. DAVIS. nsststsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

othsr~i-s eis yesr. sinxAs csple- csnss-
ApstRrt.sss~r. Al lsssl atlvsrti-sment. are
given thrrs consecutive ta-srtioas fsf 81 ~ Irr
inCh ln leasth % column. ~psctsl c.sutrsft.
mssis vith k-nal trsnsisnt shi yssriy sivertls.
ere.
,-svsr. esp~rtsus~~i ~orkussa sd 80 prtrs-
oomhtns ~ mAks tlis aspsrnsnt % ear oesi
Bs.s ossapkss ant IeValsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

TUE .ub-sriirr hsrvby give public no'ics
that ~ ks. t<sa duly spy.sints-i by the iioaor.
able Iuig. % Probate fsf the County Of Oxfor'l
sni s..u'as.i ths trust % Admihl.trstor of
the estate of
EI.HRiD.E q. DeCOsrER, late % IIsbron,
In sAii County. dessa.s-i. by giving bond .. ths
lss dirrsts. 10 tbsrvfsfe request. al persons
is.islss-i o. thu estate % -si aessa-ei ~ msks
i,atn..tiais payment. ami tho Who have any
,lsmsnsi. thsreoa o. sshibit The -sss o.
Zee. rs. lei. NOAH BiCkNELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22
A,rss eeyy-..,s., ii. {. pkvis. .Ii..sr.

OXFORD, 90 ,-Ata C.ar % Probate he'll Al,
trysbars, within ssi Coz ths Coaaiy ~ ca
fort, os The frt tys-iay % Des-, A. u. I-sl
on tss I-tlsiss OF Jordan stssy sai D.. b. stan
Moss :. hosa.s % Potter, as Ai,aisl.trstof u
the estate 81 HANNAH THOMPSON, late %
Porter, In ths sahi Coanty % Osf.rl. dscss.eif
thy tsisH er~.iitsr. ~ eel estsis.
OHDEkED, Thai sslios Of The f.r~xoiax raj.
lion - pasnsbef fer thrve uesks ssese.slssly,
ptsr " hs thiri TUESDAY 20 LAS, A. b.
lsi 10 N. osfori t'~me,rat prtnisd 81 Paris. In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

TIIE .ab-srilsr herrby give. pablo no,ice
thai h. has len daily apts,lntci by ths Iienors
10 jssis. ~ Probate Coz ths County ~ otfori
estate ~
LYDIA q. kEE>t, late % samner.
In aid soauty, iesssss.i. by sf,inx bond a. ths
ss dircst.. h thsrf.r. r,.los-t. AL psr-"ns
tmms.tials psymsnt. AMI tho.e who have any
demand. thsrvon o. ethllat tes .sIns "
Dcs. Is, I-si. CHARLES W. ffhLp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

ONtohfp. si-M q Coar % Prplsis hall 81
fTy,ssrE. within ssf Doc The Csaaty sfOtfori
on tic nr.t Tuesday % pcs.. a. n. 1si.
battl =. Cam. Adsslai.tr.tsf on the estate sf
SAMUEL n brown, late sf Brosna la ali
Coanty, sicnsA-~i. hatin< pr~.sntssi his socoant
% siniai.tr.tioa % Tia s-tsts ~ sail dsnea..si
Zoe alio~snsef
ospsHsD. mat The ALT Altar CIV. sosio. ~
tks rsses ~ AL Isr-oa. intsrrsts-l thsrxin. by
Publishing copy % this srisr thrvs sssks sse
oss.i,siy In tn Otfori fiemccrst Q nssspapsr
prtnci ~ fsn.. In all tosnty, that they msy
spp-sr 81 frolate Coar - 10 hollsn a
Paris. In all tvanty On III thiri Tsssisy 20 Jan
psst, n nine s'cksk In the fsFsnssa. snl
shaw osa.s. ~ any they have. vhy ths sams
sksski ma - sliosei
UkoRGE 4. WILSON, Jsir..
Atrps oopy-sttsst III. 4. DAVIS. R<xf.ssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-22

oroRGI \. WILSON, IaiE,.
T-sii.-t III q. DAVIS. iissi.tsr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

now, notably Holman Black, who has been
very successful in concerts. He has very
beautiful and well trained baritone voice.
Everyone may not know that Hayden
Coffin, the baritone who made such a success
in Dorothy" is down-east Yankee from
Maine. His father was one of the best
known American dentists in London. Two
OF MS brothers succeed their father. They
nave lived over here great many years.
Coffin IS now singing in "La Cigale," an unin-
teresting comic opera by Audran, where he
has part that he can't display his really
line voice In: Ivan Caryll, the husband OF
GeIald1ne Ulmar, has taken Audran's
orchestral score and rewritten In to suit
himself: The results a hideous gap between
the double basses and the first violins.
oont see why he couldn't leave Audran'S
original scoring alone. However, l suppose
there are people who would tinker with
anyone to play it. As for the ibretto the
less one says the more one compliments it.
wanted to swear when read in q late
number OF The DISPATCH the criticisms
tributing her failure to Madam Marchesi's
methods. She never was madam's pupil ex-
cept for two months last spring (1s90). w nat
on earth could Madam do in that time? She
only went to try and improve her middle
register before taking the engagement in
Brussels, and she did improve it-somewhat.
She never was Madams pupil before or since.
That is authoritative could give you dozens
OF examples OF girls who have taken few
lessons from Madam Marchesi and then gone
pills. know some in America now, and
that is the variety of bird that brings dis
repute upon her that she can't help. am
not saying that Miss Sanderson announces
is herself as Marchesi's pupil don't think
she does. But the structures upon Marches1,
on her account, are none the less unde-
served. l suppose every noted teacher has
had just the same experience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Testimony of Ladies'

MRS. ANNA MANGOLD, Butler, Pa:
"I suffered for years. grew so bad that
had lost all hopes Of ever regaining my
health. 1 treated with Drs. Copeland and
ing grew perfectly well under their judi
cious treatment, and heartily recommend
them"
81 cannot speak too highly Of Drs. Cope
land Halls treatment. consider the re-
suits accomplished in my case remarkable
AS physicians they stand at the head of their
profession"
MISS TILLIE sATTER, "a Nineteenth
"Drs. Copeland and Hall successfully
treated me for my trouble, and / consider
them skillful physicians, worthy of the
highest praise. L can recomm end them to
those diseases Of which they make q
MISS ANNIE SMITH, sss Ella street,
E. E.:
ough gentleman and accomplished physi-
MISS MAGGIE DEvINE, 1866 Friendship
'Drs. Copeland and Hall relieved me sue
cessfully OF all my troubles. | consider
fession."
DRs COPELAND AND HALL treat successfully
all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa. Office hours, to II A M.,2 to P. N.
and to 9P. NJ. Sundays 10 A. NJ. to P. N.
Specialties-Catarrha and all diseases of the
eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases.
Consultation, 81
Many cases treated successfully by
mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND g. HALL,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
HIS VOICE NEARLY GONE

'T have lived in Pittsburg for "a years, and
have been on the police force for over seven
years. 1 lived in the Eighth and Eleventh
wards ever since being in the city" The
speaker was Mr.. W. T. Banks, policeman,
living at 2s4 Webster avenue, this city. Then
continuing, he said:
"My troubles first prominently appeared
after suffered from La Grippe year ago
I was affected before, but the grip aggra-
waited my troubles. Had dull pains in the
head. My nose was stopped up and the
mucus dropped into my throat The buz-
zing in my ears prevented my hearing dis
tinctly when using the telephone in the
patrol boxes. had slight cough and pains
in the chest under the left arm, which would
shoot to the right shoulder, then back again.
could hardly speak above a whisper Had q
bloated and full feeling in the stomach all
the time. 1 could not sleep from being so
short of breath. Now, under the careful and
Judicious treatment of Drs. Copeland & Hall,
1 have improved in every way. My troubles
have ceased. I willingly recommend these
gentlemen. They did more for me than any
one else could do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
HE WAS TOO CONFIDING.
James Manion Seeks Aid In Apprehendine
Joseph CARRIER, Who, He Alleges Swim.
died Him Story OF Mans Suffer

James Manion Seeks Aid In Apprehending
Joseph CARRIER, Who, He Alleges, SWIM
died Him Story OF Mans Suffer-
ings.
James Manion, Pole, who is sick and
In very destitute circumstances, called at
the Humane Society Office yesterday and
wanted aid in apprehending Joseph CARRIER,
who, he claims, swim died him out of every
cent he possessed. Manion says he was at
one of the hospitals for over seven months
suffering from typhoid fever. About five
weeks ago he left the hospital and vent to
Mansfield, where he met CARRIER. Manion
still had 500 after leaving the hospital,
and, being unable to work, he asked Gar
ber's advice as to the best means to obtain
livelihood with little exertion.
When CARRIER learned that Manion had
500 he advised him to buy horse and
wagon and peddle tinware. Manion agreed
to do this, bought the outfit, and started out
with CARRIER to sell his goods Hesavs they
had been out three days and disposed of
most of the goods A short distance from
Mansfield CARRIER, it is said, took all the
remaining tinware and told Manion to watch
the horse and wagon until he visited num-
Der of houses in the neighborhood.
Manion waited till dark and CARRIER did
not return. Ee arranged bed In his wagon,
stayed there all night and still nothing was
heard from CARRIER. After waiting for four
days without having anything to eat Manion
concluded to start for Mansfield. When he
reached Hays crossing his horses dropped
dead from starvation and he was forced to
walk to Mansfield. When he reached the
town he succeeded in making some people
understand that he Was almost
starved and after getting something
to eat, he started for WIlmerding where he
had cousin, Frank Walewskie
Walewskie interested q Wilmerding
real estate agent, who sent Manion to the
Humane Society yesterday. Manion says
that over S5S worth of tinware had been
sold, and as CARRIER did all the selling, he
still had the money.
Agent Bergman, of the Humane Society,
advised Manion to go before Alderman Nc
Masters and enter suit against CARRIER for
swindling him out of the money which he
claims he lost. As to the cruel treatment
of the horse, that part of the complaint will
be Investigated tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTION:
How Long Does 1t Take? The Best Time
of the Year for Treatment? Are All
Cases Cured?

How Long Does 1t Take? The Best Time
Cases Cured?
Iwould like to know If 1t is true, as have
heard, that you cure all cases of catarrh, and
that you have never made q failure YETI
Also, how long does it take7
A lady writing to DR.. Copeland for treat
ment closes her letter with these questions
We have no hesitation in answering to the
first very decidedly.
No, it is not true. Drs. Copeland and Hall
do not cure all cases.
In some instances the catarrh has extended
so far reaching the lungs and developing
into consumption, that cure is difficult and
probably impossible.
Where consumption in its advanced stages
has appeared as the result Of neglected
catarrhal trouble Drs. Copeland and Hall do
not profess to be able to effect cure.
In other and more frequent cases patients
have applied for treatment; these failed to
take their treatment and their medicines
regularly, or discontinued their treatment,
before it had time to accomplish the desired
result.
In such cases Drs. Copeland and Hall can
not accomplish cure.
In both the cases mentioned above the
neglect, lack of patience or common sense,
or both, OF the patient are at fault.
With the exception of these two classes,
Drs. Copeland and Hall do cure all cases of
catarrh. If the disease has not extended
to an incurable stage, if tie patient follows
the treatment regularly and faithfully for
the necessary and prescribed course of time
a complete and permanent cure is the re-
suit.
"How long does it take to cure catarrh?"
In the average case of catarrh troubles,
when not complicated with other diseases,
from two to four months of regular method
ical treatment is required to effect cure.
"What is the best time to treat catarrh?"
is another question frequently asked.
The summer, because the weather fs less
variable, there is less liability to catching
cold, and the climatic conditions are in
every way more favorable, and yet the sum-
mer is the time when patients are the most
liable to neglect their catarrh. 1t is partly
for this reason that Drs. Copeland and Hall
have fixed a uniform rate of So a month
for medicines and treatment during the sum-
mer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
A VERY INTERESTING PET.
It Is q Land Turtle Bearing Evidences OF q
Remarkable History.

Remarkable History.
BALTIMORE, July ia gentleman in
the neighborbood of Harlem Square has a
very interesting pet, which has afforded him
considerable amusement, and particularly
so this summer. 1t is dry land terrapin.
1t, was caught by an ex-Councilman
of Baltimore several years ago while
enjoying an outing at Swan Creek,
and as it seemed to have a record
somewhat remarkable, it was brought to the
city, where it became the pet of the family,
and particularly of the gentlemans father,
who takes great interest in it, and has
kept it for eight years. On the lower shell
is cut in large figures, very legible, 1s45.
just over this date is also cut Jack A. o.
"Jack" seems to have been set at liberty
then by his first master and enjoyed free
dom until 1871, when this date was cut
lower down on the shell.
Here it has lived and grown fat during
the past eight summers, its winters having
been spent in box of cotton batting and
sand arranged for it in the gentleman's
cellar. During the summers it has been
fed on soft snails and fishing worms placed
near it, and it is SO tame that it is fed thus
from the hand. During the winter, of
course, it remains dormant in the cellar
until the warm sun shines out, and it is
brought up for its summer outing. The
gentleman thinks it something of weather
prophet, and has watched its habits very
closely. When "Jack" thinks it is going to
rain it is very active, hustling about in
the yard, and never missed chance of
crawling through the grass during the
shower, but when very dry spell is about
to set in it buries itself in corner under
the shadows of the climatis vines. This
summer "Jack" has been acting rather
singularly for one alone in its little garden.
For some time past little mounds Of loose
dirt in flower bed have occupied its atten-
tion and watchful care. The gentleman
openedthem the other day and found sew
eral pretty eggs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
FIVE DOLLARS 4 MONTH.

The summer is the best time for the treat
ment and cure of catarrhal troubles. The
climatic conditions are then most favorable,
liability of catching fresh cold being then
perature and the condition of the atmos-
phere favoring the progress of the patient.
Drs. Copeland & Hall have decided to treat
all patients, old and new, applying to them
for treatment during July and August at
the merely nominal rate of S. month, fur
nishing all medicines. This applies to pa
tients by mail as well as patients in the
city. 1t is to all patients, old as well as
new, and for all diseases. All patients tax
ing treatment from Drs. Copeland & Hall
during July and August will be treated
until cured at the rate of S. month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
TEA THAT INTOXICATRS.
How the Willy Kansas GuzzIer Dodges the
Prohibitory Law.

Prohibitory Law.
FORT SCOTT, KAN, July 1S-"Hop tea"
venders are having hot time of it in this
city Just now. In the Police Court this
morning the case of the city versus c. G.
Patterson, charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquors, was called. A bottle of hop
tea was produced, and Mr.. Patterson ad-
mitted to having sold it. DR.. Barnett, Sec
retary of the Board of Police Commission
ers, was then called as witness, and. he
was "loaded for bear" with brand new
miniature distillery, complete in every de-
tail, and made after the exact pattern of
Government distillery, which he produced
and exhibited in the presence of the Court
and large audience.
He took quantity of the tea, evaporated
it through the machine, separating the alco-
hol and water from the other ingredients.
and found to his own great astonishment
that the liquor in the bottle contained ex
actly 13L per cent of alcohol. This was
complete surprise to all present, most of
whom disbelieyed the merits of the ANALYSIS
until the doctor repeated the test and con-
clusively proved its correctness. The best
beer contains only 3h per cent of alcohol,
but the doctors say that the quality of a
beverage is not due to the amount of alco-
hol contained in it. Patterson was acouit-
ted, however, owing to some technicaIity
which could not be overlooked. Other bot
ties of the tea were tested, and no alcohol at
all could be found in them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Their Credentials.

As has been said, DIR. W. Copeland was
president of his class at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York, where he gradu-
ated, the most famous institution of its kind
in the country. His diploma bears the writ
ten Endorsement of the medical authorities
OF New York, of the deans of prominent med
1cal colleges in Pennsylvania. DR.. Halls
credentials are no less abundantand unqual-
lied. He also is formally indorsed by
the secretaries of various county and
state medical societies. Both gentlemen,
after thorough hospital experience and
practice, have devoted their lives to the
practice of their specialties with what suc-
cess the columns of the daily papers show.
In addition to the high medical authorities
quoted above, may be mentioneda Pittsburg
medical authority, which is by no means to
pc deprecated. The diplomas of both gen.
OF the Western Pennsylvania Medical Col
lege OF Pittsburg.