davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
DOUGLAS LET GO.

He Establishes an Alibi-Helped Mr..
McGowan Move n Safe-Kdorts TO be
Renewed to Find the Real Mis-
creant.
There was great deal of surprise In
West Haven last night when it was report.
ed around that George Douglas, who was
charged with abusing little Annie Linke
last Tuesday evening, had been discharged.
The trend of Thursday nights proceedings
looked strongly towards conviction. But
the defense was of a nature that permitted
of no other decision on the part of Justice
Adams.
Last evenings hearing was devoted en-
slibi. Mr.. Edward MCGOWAN, the veteran
safe mover, was called, and testified that
on Tuesday afternoon between 5 and quar-
ter past 8 the prisoner had helped him
move safe into the Phonix building on
Chapel street. He told about his getting
up from bed Thursday night to accompany
the COURIER reporter down to his barns to
see If anyone by the name of Douglas had
worked for him that afternoon. He had
had a stranger then who was called Tom.
This man he recognized as the prisoner.
Subflce e. opcfcue auu noufy llustcu,
two of Mr.. McGowan's men, were positive
in their Identification of Douglass as the
man that helped them Tuesday afternoon.
At the conclusion of the evidence Grand
Juror French moved that Douglas be dis
charged on the charge of abusing the little
girl and then brought up the original
charge against Douglas, that of being
drunk. Sine. he had been arrested this
new charge had been preferred against
him. AS he had been detained two days
In Jail on account of the later charge
Justice Adams was disposed to treat the
other offense lightly. Douglas pleaded
guilty to the charge of being drunk and
was fined 81 and costs, which aggregated
$S.11. He was unable to pay this and
Mr.. McGowan, amid applause from the
spectators, and grateful look from the
accused man, paid the fine.
Grand Juror French last night declared
that he would spare no pains to find out
who really made the dastardly assault on
the child
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
THE SUNKEN YACHT ALVA.

Her Purchasers Think She Can BE
Raised I'm Good Form.
Boston, Aug. ia Boston representa-.
tive of the firm of Perkins & White, which
has purchased Vanderbilt's sunken yacht
Alvs, says that barring heavy storm
which might break the boat she will be
raised In good form. At present the divers
are at work cutting away the ropes, smoke
pipes and other wreckage with which the
deck is Uttered, and when that task ie
done they will begin to repair the holes In
the yachts side and get her into condition
to be raised.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
FLOUR RATES REDUCED.
Trouble Between the ChicaRo.St.
Paul Railroads and the 500.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Again there is
trouble between the Chicago-St. Paul rail-
ceived here to-day that the 500 has re-
duced the rate on -four from Minneapolis
to Boston to twenty cents per hundred,
lake and rail This is a reduction of ten
cents. 1t applies by way of Gladstone and
the boat line controlled by the railroad.
The lake and rail rate from Chicago to
Boston on -four is twenty cents, so it is
impossible for the Chicago-St Paul roads
to meet the reduction from Minneapolis
unless they can induce their boat connec-
lions here to stand their proportion of the
shrinkage. Failing in this they will be
compelled to abandon the business and let
the 500 take it all. Chairman Midgeley of
the Western association will talk the mat
ter up with the lake line managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
MAYORS ORDER.

WHEREAS, on Saturday, August 18th. 1892
w q public procession. consisting Of the
members Of Saint Patrick's Temperance and Be-
nevo.ent Society," will leave their club house, sit
uated on Wallace street. at 7:30 p. m. and march
to Grand avenue, to State street, to Chapel st.,
to Church street, to Congress avenue, to Lafay.
cite street, and countermarch back down Con.
gress avenue, to Church street, to Chapel street
to State street. to Grand avenue to Franklin st.
to Summer street, to Hamilton street, to Walnut
street, to East street, to Grand avenue to Wal
lace street, to the club house.
Now, therefore. to secure said procession q
sale and orderly passage, It is hereby ordered
that all those portions OF the streets through
which the procession shall be marching shall be
kept clear, from curb to curb, of all animals and
ali vehicles not a part of the procession provi
ded, however, that horse cars and horses thereto
belonging, being on said portions Of the streets
when the p, ocesson is approaching, may remain
il headed toward the procession, but shall come
to a standstill and SO remain untilthe process
sion has passed.
The Superintendent of Police will see that the
foregoing order is enforced, and superintendent
of horse car lines requested to give proper
orders to conductors and drivers.
JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
Attest EDWARD DOWNES,
au131 1t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
DISAPPEARED.

A Wealthy and Influential Citizen OF
Middleheld.
MIDDLETowN, Aug. 12.-Great excite
ment prevails at Middlefeld over the dis
appearance of Captain Henry A Miller, {
very wealthy and influential citizen. 81.
was seen last evening by his nephew, Henry
Ives, but this morning he had disappeared
Searching parties have occurred the coun,
try and drawn off ponds hereabouts, but
no trace of Mr.. Miller has been found he
was over eighty years old, unmarried and
eccentric. He wore long white hair. A
gang of toughs was seen in the vicinity
of his house last night and kidnapping il
suspected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
KEBFE Is IN JAIL.

Winn Died Yesterday Morning-In-
vestigating the Case-The West Ha-
ven Stabbing Case.
At ten O'Clock yesterday morning James T.
Vim, who was stabbed at Savin Rock Thursday
night, expired.
His partner in the management of the Con,
verse restaurant, LIward Keefe, who had inflict-
ed the wounds and who was lying in the octagon
building at Savin Rock weak from the wounds
that had been inflicted by VIM, was taken to
the jail yesterday afternoon
Justice Adams has continued the case to Au-
gust 10 at one o'clock
Medical Examiner Eliot viewed the remains
yesterday morning, and after examining the
wounds stated that death was due to one Of the
wounds on tho left side. The knife blade had
penetrated the abdominal cavity, causing inter
nal rupture, which resulted in the mans death.
The coroner Is Investigating the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
RIGHTS OF sHIPmASTRRs

The Suspension of Captain BEDFORD
OF the Wrecked Steamer City of
Chicago.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12.-The council of the
Liverpool Marine Service association has
written letter to Captain BEDFORD, COM
mander of the steamer City of Chicago,
which was wrecked near the Old Head of
Kinssle on the south coast of Ireland, dis
approving the decision of the court of in
quiry which suspended Captain Redford's
certificate for nine months. The council
announces that it intends to take measures
to settle the right of shipmasters to find
employment in a lower grade when their
certificates are dealt with by the board of
trade
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
ALarre Firm InaoIxent.

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Tne firm Of Gilman, Cheney
G. Co., flour and commission merchants In the
chamber of commerce building, assigned to day
to c. P. searie. Rumor places the liabilities
at $3.50, 600 but Mr.. Searle thinks the scale will
be less than that.
& InEJune, 1888, Mr.. Gilman was appointed exec
utor of the estate of W. +. Walker, who left q
fortune of $i5O00o. Gilman has not yet filed 10
the probate court Of Suffolk county an inventory
of the Walker estate. 1t is said that the greater
portion Of this estate has been misappropriateo
nv The executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
IMMENSE BUILDING FALLS.

Two Dead Men and Twelve Injured
Have Been Taken From the
Ruins. Ha
OGDEN, N. j., Aug IA building which was
being erected at the iron mines here by the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Ore Concentration COM
pany, which u.es Edison's magnetic ore separ-
ator fell this afternoon. Thirty mon were at
work on the structure. Two dead men and twelve
injured have been taken out from the debris and
hundreds of rescuers are still at work. The in
juries of those taken from the ruins are Of the
most terrible nature, the limbs OF some being
torn off while the faces and bodies of others were
crushed almost beyond recognition. Four Of the
cannot live When the accident occurred Thomas
A. Edison was at the plant looking after tho do
| tails OF the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 12.-Ths COM
mandery in chief, Sons of Veterans, to-day
elected officers to serve for the ensuing
year as follows: Marvin E. Hill of Michi-
gan. commander-in-chief;G George W. Pollitt
of New Jersey, senior vice commander in
chief; John W. Miller of Montana, Junior
vice commander-in-c chief.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
Says the Will Was FORGED.

DANBuRY, Conn, Aug. 1a.-wnlam R. White,
a wealthy hat manufacturer, died two months
ago and left an estate valued at $3.50, O0O
Outside of 5000 the property was divid-
ed equally am 9 four four Of MT; Whites FIVE
received but the 5000, she having property OF
her own valued at over 100000. Miss White
forgery and James L. White, son, is accused.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
rELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The Dolphin, Secretary Tracy on board, arrived
at p. m. yesterday at Bar Harbor:
:. The italian transport Garig Ziano has started
from Spezza for New York with the Columbus
monument.
The grand circuit trotting races scheduled for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
omcer. of the Peace union

MYSTIC, Aug. 11.-At the annual election Of
officers of the Universal Peace union held to-day
Alfred 81. Love of Philadelphia was reelected
president for the twenty sixth consecutive time.
Other officers elected are Vice presidents, Levi
K. Joslyn OF Providence, Belva Lockwood of
Washington; secretary, John ]. Lytle of Phila.
delphia; assistant secretary, F. L. Whipple of
Mystic; treasurer, Thomas Whitney of Scranton,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
DEATHS.

BEECHER-In this city, on the 18th inst, Alice
S G. Parmelee, widow Of Frank Beecher, aged Al
years, months, % days.
Funeral services viii be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 354 Davenport avenue ON Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at the convent
nceof the family.
DICKERMAN = In Philadelphia, on the 10th
inst, Julia Ann, widow Of James P. Dicker-
man, aged eighty zone years.
Funeral services will be held at the Center
church, this city, on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
UMBERFIELD-In this city, Aug 18th, John D..
Umberneld, aged eighty-two years and ten
months.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Lafayette St,
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In this city, Aug ~,
Prof. William P. Trowbridge.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Aug. lathe ocean
swimming contests this afternoon attracted 20, :
600 people. The first match, 700 feet, was won
by Charles McCauley Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Ralph
D. Paine of the Yale football eleven and OF the
winning '92 crew second. Time, 5 minutes, 80
seconds. I here were forty entries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
KNIGHTS LEAVING DENVER.

Concln ding Exercises Ycsterday-One
Hundred and Nine Thousand Five
Hundred Visitors at the Exercises.
DnNvER, Aug. 12.-The closing session of the
grand epcampment took place at noon to-day
with the installation of the newly elected Of
fcers.
The knights are leaving town rapidly. some to
It is estimated that 109, 800 visitors were in Den
yer from outside during the week. Tonight the
triennial committee rendered an elegant ban
ouet to the officers of the grand encampment
There were over $50 knights present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
Labor Leaders for Congress.

L8b0f LeHuefs TOT C0ngFesS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-It has been decided, it is
stated, to nominate President wiehe Of the
Amalgamated association for congress from the
Pittsburg district, and Hugh O'Donnell, the
sembly on the democratic ticket Mr. Wiehe Is
to oppose John Dalzell, the present republican
yorranaptafivo-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST.
36h PORT OF new HAVEN. s3KS2s
Sch e. G. IrwA, Dodd, Norfolk, lumber.
Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. z, iron.
Sch George Gillum, McDaniela, N. Y. for East
Haddam, Conn.
Sch Jennie E. RICHTER Crossley, Phila, coal.
Sch J. R. Tomlinson, Tomlinson, Norfolk, ium-
Der.
Sch Francis shubert, Seymour, Norfolk, lum-
Der to h. w. Stow.
CLEARED.
Sch L. v. Bsebe, Beebe, Phila.
Sch Ada 8. Allan, Dudlay, N. Y.
Sch Vado, (Br.) Hatfield, do.
Sch Chas F. Tuttle, Ives, Phila.
Sch e. M. Mclaughlin German, Glen Cove.
Sch Sylvia g. Hail, Low, Brunswick, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
Farm Wanted,

~ WITH stock and tools, In exchange Tor
III nearly new two-family house with modern
91 conveniences well located and near horse
cars in this city. Would like grass farm suit
able for raising stock, colts, etc.
For full particulars, permit to see house, etc.,
please call on or address
George A. Isheu,
7s7 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

FOR SALE,
4 DESIRABLE lot In Evergreen cemetery.
n ana 1T DRAWER 8, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT,

FUR KENT,
- SIC to $50, elegant rents, rooms
If; those new, styllsh, houses o on Ferry and
rated homes for select families !; hot and cold
water, range, sink, boiler, bathroom, wash bowl,
pipes slate roofs, brown stone underpinning, CO.
mented cellars refrigerator accommodations !;
~ papered, picture mouidines in each room en-
frances verandahs, balconies, cellars and all con-
vepiences separate throughout ; concrete mains
schools, churches, ETC.; Grand avenue or State
street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any
day two minutes from State street cars.
aud If CHARLES GAY, 201 English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

FOR SALE.
o1kA PNEUMATIC bicycle for $40 good
~au1o It P.o. BOX 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

Free Tickets
GAVIN ROCK and back with pound Tea; NV.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

The Federation of Labor Comes to
This Decision Yesterday.
PITTsBuRG, Aug. 12.-The executive committee
of the American federation to-day decided that
no boycott would be placed upon the Carnegie
products at present. The reasons for this, &C.
| cording to an official statement given out to-
night, that the council is of the opinion that
the firm isn't turning out enough material or of
necessary in the future to order a boycott, how
ever the board says it will not hesitate to do so
| funds to aid the strikers. A mass meeting will
| be held at Homestead tomorrow which will be
addressed by the members OF the executive
| hoard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13

For Sale in Milford, Conn.
~ The attractive residence Of late John G..
~ g. North, opposite the park; three minutes
walk from the depot; modern improvements;
house and grounds in fine condition.
JOHN G. PUNDERFORD,
my2Otf 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-13
E1fsrel laneuns

nLD gold and silver, for which fpIl value IN
" c1Gh viii be paid, at EDWARD KNGELe,
JaN II al and <xs State st. New Haven, or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
hoopoogp Gar he'd Ihl sINAIl.

hoopoogp SEAT m the sGNArt.
Ths seat OF seuat orship held BY Plumb,
says the Troy (kan.) Chlef, VAS the one
originally held by General lane. TIE
other Senatorshlp has had bat thrcs In
cambents In thirty years-Pomeroy, In
gala, and PETER. There secms To have
been fate attached 20 the place now
vacant. Gen. lane Was one % the frat
two Senators-elect In kansAs. In the
dra wing he drew the short term. before
the expiration Of hls term Gov. Carney
MAS elected 20 the place; but u causci
such row that Carney Was compelled
To renouucc the posltlon and it Killed
him politically. Lane was reelected
but committed suicide little more than
o year after entering upon HE second
term, In order "a avoid exposure of die
honest practices a. an officer Of the gov
eminent.
y. q. Ross Was appointed To oil the
vacancy, and MAS elected by the ensu.
Ing Legislature. lie betrayed his co.,
stiiuents In the johnson impeachment
case, aud for more than twenty years,
although still living, he has bern deadeF
than Plumb will be twenty year, from
nov. Alexander Caldwell vas elected To
succeei him; but through the instru-
mentality of defeated candidates, an In
vestigAtion was gotten up over alleged
c eruption In the election, aud Caldwell
closed the matter by resignlng. Robert
Crosler Of iravenworth Was appointed
20 the vacancy, but held the placi only
until the meeting of the next legisla.
ture. Then Gov. Harvey Was elected
for the remainder of the term, but prov
ell complete failure, aud cut M figure
In the next election. Plumb WAS cl'osen
10 succccd him. aud MAS In his third
term when he MAS suddenly stricken
down, leaving the placc vacant, 10 N
filled by appointment for the third time.
Thus that seat has bsen vacated twice by
sudden ar violent desth., has had t~o
flashes In the pan, Que di.grace and on'
nonenlty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
A FAMOUS Wit SOLD.

RomIeu, the famous rar-lab wit, was
one DAY caught In . shower. and forced
"a SEEK refuge In the doorway of the
Opera House. II Vas six o'clock already
and be hsd an engagement NJ the Cave
De Paris for that very hour. The rain
fell In torrents. There WAS mn carriage
to b. had. lie had no umbrills. What
Was tn BE- doney'
While he WAS iameniipg his bad lucl
q gentleman with . large umbrellas pass-
ell. Romelu wss .eited With sudden
Inspiration. lie rushed out aud grasp
Ell IN. stranger by the arm, and gravel,
Installed him.ek under the projecting
umbrella.
II am o,erjoycd Ia see you," be I'm
medistely bsgsn. ~ wanted tn tell You
about Clemeutine."
without giving the stranger time .,
expires. hi. surprise, I.omleu ratified
away With gossip aud sncciote until b.
had lei the unknown companion To th'
do.r of the Cave DE Paris. Then h'
glanced with face % we'll felgned as
constituent.
"psrion, monsieur" he cried; III
.eem- am mistaken"
~ t,lisy. .o," siii the stranger.
Coed gracious. :" added i.om.iu. III
dl.cr-st; don't rrpcat What ! have toll
you"
IL promise YOU
~ thousand psrion,"
Gonleu fastened witl<u the cave an'
amid great laughter told the adventure
e. hi. friends. suddenly Que Of thru
.ah:
"ycur rrayst I. rumplei."
RomIeu put Ill. hand a. hls neck and
turned pale. ~. pln--a valuable zap
phlr- ~s. gone. Ga further exsmln,
ton III. purse and watch were found q
D. gone. Tie man With the umbrella
va. q plckpockct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Lord Mayor 10 London, II u an-
nounv.,l, will form a committee "a raise
the SUN neccessary to send Ia the ef-
position a selected number II rrpr-.ent-
alive vorklngmsn fr,m London, With q
view IL their making report. CA the IN
du.trial exhibit. therr. similar action
M. taken IN ease oi the last two Paris
Expeditions.
Indiina'. building at the Exposition
viii De- frcuc, gothic Ia style, sui con-
struct.,l enilrrly ~ Indiana mliefiil. u
will MEASURE lOONl1O feet, aud In reality
will be a siOO, UD .iructur, though, on
account 10 il,s dontilon ~ q large part
81 the material entering Into u. coustruc'
tion, ". cash coat will h. only about
eJO.DoD.
A collective exhibit % .tnltiry appli-
ance. aud method. ~ sanitation, ani 81
all that I,-rtsin. closely Ia them, !. Ia be-
made at th. Expedition. The ,ariou.
state ani municipal hazards 81 health
will work In conjunction Ia that end,
num.rou. representatives 81 those Organ-
ix,tIon. having 80 decided at a r-c,nt
convention Ia Chicsgo.
Tie fine geological collection nude
by the late Prof. worthen state Geologl.t
% Illinois, will form part Of the illlnol.
exhibit at the Exposition. The state
World. Fair Board Ia. purcha.e' II
for 5000.
The IIou. W. e. T.. Breckinridgc Of
Kentucky. according Ia prr.cni plin.,
will deliver the Grafton deiic ,iory OF
the Exposition bulldipg., gu October
~. lsg2.
The LONDON rolytechnic Institute eS.
pect. that lie plan. for bringing artisan.
ani others of limited mean. Ia the en-.
position will result Ia enabling 800 or
.Oop sucl, persons "a visit Chicago at q
total expense of something like SID or
ESQ each for the round trip.
The colossal statue Of the I.spubllc,
which will stand on q peiesisl ri.ing
from the basin In front Of the Admini.-
tratIon buiiding, IL belng modelled In
Pari. by Daniel &. French, the New
York sculptor. II Will be 4 female hg-
urc seventy Ave feet high.
The ceremonies attending the dedica.
ton of the Exposition buildings oclo-
Der II, u, ~, lso!, are Ia De very elab-
crate aud impressive. The committee
having the matter In hand will devote
eJOO, 900 TO that purpose. u IL expected
that the President of the ruited STATES
and III. Cabinet, many OF tile Senators
and Cougre. .men ani Governors of the
stat~s, numerous representative OF
foreign governments, and 100 NIL.
lila aud several thousand regulars viii
he present. A dedication ode AMI march
&c, written for the OCCASION will DE- ren-
dercd with full choral and orchestral ac-
compartment. Patriotic and other mu.
sic, dedIc dosy Grafton, = pageant of
symbolic floats representing the PRO
cession of the Centuries." and On ignlf-
cent displays of fireworks viii IT, among
the chief features OF the programme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
CoNsrMrTtoN Crnsp.

A oil rhy.ielan. r,tir,i frysa p,srtlcs. hs,ins
mi plAr..i IN NJ. haal. by "a Hat lntis Ini.si"n
ary The f0rmal. % q simpk ssT.tshl- vnel,
tl.a l,r,ss klti. Isisrfh. A.thfna AL al thfssl
sn.i Ianf Adsstisn., also T-s.liiyv asl rHiha
coz, for Nsf,oa. D-hiuiy ssi al >eft.a. ton
pi.lnt., snrr hstihs te.t-i us xea.isftal esra
i've y.yvvr. In thoasaa,i. ot es.s. IA. isa ~
Artasts-i bt an. mssite all ie-irv o. rvnsss
human .ua.rtng. will .sni frv- ~ shsff., v
All h. sls-i ~ ID tsl. rvsiy~, In Ssrwsn. frvneh
OF Insllsh 9Th fali iirsstos- Zoe Pf,t,rinf ao'l
ssiAt ssss by nall BY si'r,ssins 18th stamp
namIas tbs paI-f,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

No t-AnAgrsnis Riddle 2 Cur
tsilmenl . fnigmN 4 Acr~iie An
ssram @ D-capiiaiiOa Chsnsie
No 2-illustvtsi PuIris Sparta OH
gsrvhy spsuAns Psr'ssyi ii.lO,s iy
euusu. Atb.us soloa Cro~swc~is !
Ilan.ieuf. r',ntAgons 0 Csryslhl
Crab apple ) Tricycle.. s,aDdsris !
Coodolier iIOllybosk . COLISEUM
No "A Tempting Bili u PARE l. Ga
tall -oap Salmon -ole~ hsidock !
Oyster psitie-. ss~vtbrvsds q sirloin o.
b-st. t-4l..i turksy tongue. roisto--, cab
hss.. bor~~rasltsh 5 Plum podding
gco~sb<rry tart. islly. eusisrd a Par
tridgc>. br,ssi sauce Cb~c>-. ~sisd. :
pesr~ grap<>> rec. o.ks. Drinks b<ss
vort
No a = n,ata.sona
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

For the restoration Of faded and gray
hair To lie original color and freshness,
Aver. Hair vigor remains uurivalei.
mi. IL the most popular and valuable
toilet preparation In the world; all Who
use Il are perfectly saiisfied that IL is the
beat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

If..i Il nv duty To .iy few words
In regard TO Ely. Cream BALM, aud J do
.o entirely without solicitation. ] have
u.ed II more OF le.. hali year, anil have
found u Ia b. most admirable. ! have
Suffered from catarrh 10 the worst kind
ever .Ince ! wa. q little boy and never
hop~i for cur, but Cream BALM seems
o. DO even that. Many 81 INV scquaini'
anccs ha,. used u With excellent ~
.uli..-O.csr O.,rum, o. Warren Avenue,
Chicago, III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
noron NnIfI,sIII

and save money, and perh,ps your llfe'
send three 2-cent stamps Ia ply post
age Z, A. 4. Orlway & Co, Bo.ton,
Mss, aud receive copy OF Dr. kauf'
IN ,nn's great Medical Work, 100 pages
elegant colorei piste..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Pesp,e ~ho use .rsenic a preparations
for their eouplsxIoa, do % 1t the risk Of
their lives. Ayers SirsspartIis IL Gusr.
auteed fire. from any lnjurioss drug, and
II, therefore, the safest ~ well - The
most powerful blood medicine In the
world. Il makes the skiu clear.