davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
FROM SPURGIN.

EDITOR COMET Snow, blow and
freeze have been the order of the exer-
cises on the part of the weather bu~
reau out here for the last few days
but, at this writing, it appears as if old
Sol will yet be victorious.
The school at Douglas Shed, taught
by Rev. w. A. Adock, closed last +
day, and an attempt was made 10 give
public concert Oh Thursday uie ht
In anticipation Of nice time, quite a
number OF our boys and girls went
over, but came back quite crestfAIien,
as a crowd Of roughs took N maud 10
break up the entertainment hy keep
Ing up such u confusion Ia II house
that IL was Impossible to hear auyti rg
ahe mob becoming unmanngeabIr. tn,
teacher dismissed the audience almost
Rt the opening of The exercises but
We are glad to say that the school met
on Friday and went through with the
program, IN spite Of the interruption
on the night previous We think it is
high time that the good citizens who
are in favor of law and order should
rise In their might and say that who
ever dlsLurEs meeting OF people who
have gathered for improvement or
amusement shall be punished to the
full extent Of the law. The instigators
OF this disturbance aie we'll known ,and
they should be made an example of
by melting out to them snch punish
ment as they deserve.
The Methodis!s have been conduct
ing revival at Mt. Zion ior the last
week, and are reported 10 be meeting
with some success.
Miss Mary Simmons, of Hawkins
county, who has been visitin relatives
in the neighborhood for the last few
weeks, started for home last Saturday
Mr.. Ben Wine, of Sullivan county,
paid his brother short visit this week
Mr.. w. K. Martin was through here
last week trying to enlist the service
ofour Republican friends in his behalf
at the coming primary.
On Sunday, 10Th inst at the resi-
dence of the bride, Nr Isaac G. Cox,
OF Douglas She'd, was married to Miss
Sarah A Hale, of Free Hill, Rev. w.
A. Adock officiating With hearty con-
gratulations to Cad" and much 10Y"
to the bride and best wishes to both
we are, as ever, TATTLER.
SPURGIN, Tenn, Feb q, 1894
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01

PARIS, Feb. 26 6-Prince Colonna has
returned to this city from Naples and
has been in consultation with distin-
guished American lawyer. Tim latter
advised him that the only possible way
to regain possession Of his children was
to goto the United States and bring the
matter before the courts of America.
Prince Colonna is furious at the manner
in which he has been referred to in some
of the New York papers and has expres-
sed the wish to challenge the proprietor
Of one of the leading newspapers in New
York, The American lawyer referred
to, however, succeeded in dissuading
the prince from challenging the Ameri-
can newspaper proprietor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Though the con-
dltlon of Gladstone's eyes is regarded
as sufficient reason for his wishing
to lay down The cares of office, it is
not believed to be the real reason for
his resignation, if the present report
that he has resigned is true. Owing
to his great age and waning physical
power he is unable to stand the shafts
of criticism hurled at him as he was q
few years ago or even a few months
ago. Where then they would glide
from him as from an armor, they now
pierce him. 1t is also true that he
has recently been affected by the COM
ments of his political friends and allies
on his course in regard to several
party measures. These evidences of
ingratitude have panied him severely.
His course in Withdrawing the en-
ployers' liability bill, when many of
his followers were clamoring for fight
against the house of lords with the ul-
innate view of compelling the aboli-
ton of the hereditary body, has driven
the more radical of his adherents to
declare that his democracy has under
gone change and this accusation
they have taken great pains should
should reach his ears. All these things
it is believed, have made him simply
tired.
The secretary of the premier will
neither affirm nor deny the reports.
The most he will say is that the state.
ment of the Edinburgh Evening NewS
that Gladstone had resignedis "entire.
ly unauthorized" Asked as to the ac-
curacy of the statements, the secre-
tary, instead of giving direct answer,
merely reiterated his former statement
that the Evening NeaCS had made the
statements without receiving any au-
thorization.
The fact that the earl OF Rosebery,
while on his way to visit the prince
and princess of Wales at Sandring-
ham last Saturday, was handed dis
patch at Newmarket and Immediately
returned to the foreign office, which
attracted no attention at the time, is
now believed to have been direct
bearing upon the question which is
now causing so much anxiety in par
liamentarv circles -Gladstone's retire
ment in Lord Rosebery's favor. The
excuse given out at the time for Lord
Rosebery's sudden return was that he
was summoned back for consultation
made necessary by, the defeat OF the
British sailors on the west coast of
Africa. 1t is now said, however, that
the reason for the return OF the Sec
retarv Of state for foreign affairs was
that an Important announcement had
been N de from Gladstone, the effect
of which announcement, it is believed,
was that Gladstone intended to re.
sign.
Gladstone was visited to-day by
physician, who remained with him for
some time. The premier attended to
his official duties during the morn
ing, however, an received several
visitors, among them the liberal whip,
Edward Majoribanks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
NOTES.

As is common on such occasions a
great many foolish things were done
and said. Martin Gump got hit square
between the eyes with playing hose
whose obtrusive familiarity would
lead one to believe that it never saw
a stranger in its life. This introdue-
ton, or "knock down." as it is some
times called, did not result in lasting
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
Murdered and Robbed.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 26.-James Todd,
who resides at Goethite, while passing
through dense wood going from Chum-
blee to that place last night, was shot
from ambush by unknown parties and
fatally wounded. AS he lay weltering
in his own blood the assassins rifed his
pockets of 500 and fed. There is no
clue. Todd is dying.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
Frozen to Death.

DRESDEN, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Word was
received here at noon today for Under
taker Moore to come to the Eighth dis
trict to bury Mr.. McRight, who was
found frozen to death today. lie is sup
posed to have perished Saturday night.
Two other men who were with him
are thought to have also died, and 200
men are now searching for their bodies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
GLADSTONE RESIGNS.
1t is Said He Has Given Up the
English Premiership
Unable Longer to Stand the Shafts of
Criticism Hurled at Him in His
Declining Years,

EDINBURGH, Feb. 28.-The Evening
Meas declares that Gladstone has re.
signed, to take effect at Easter. Also
that the premiership was offered to
Lord RoseDery, who declined it, and
was then offered to Earl Spencer, who
has accepted it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01
Register, Democrats, register !

Some silver cranks are reported to be
circulating petitions in Western mining
camps asking the silver producing States
to secede and unite with Mexico.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01

The Senate Wednesday passed the
joint resolution providing for the ap.
pointment Of commission to the
Antwerp International Exposition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01

General debate on the Bland Bill was
resumed in the House Wednesday, an
attempt to fix the time for closing debate
being abandoned after the roll call.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-01

The British Parliament will be pro-
rogued on Monday and new session
will open on March u.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06
Shooting Accident.

Frank Vain, Henry Burgess and
Frank Trombley of Fairfield, went to
Sibley pond, Canaan. Monday afternoon
last, on fishing trip. When they got
to the north shore near the residence of
G.. II. Hubbard, Nalin's gun was acct
dentally discharged and the ball entered
his right leg making wound three
inches long in the leg above the right
knee from which he bled to dea h in a
few minutes. Help was at once sum
moned and The body was taken to Fair
field, where Mr.. Nalin has lived for II
number of years. He was a tin peddler
He leaves wife and one child, \ cor
oner's inquest was held over the body at
the house, Tuesday forenoon, u. NJ.
Parks of Pittstied, coroner, with the
following jury; w. {. Simpson, +. J.
Savage, 5. c. Mulln. \, W. Spauiding.
David King, ;. I, I.awry Verdict. ac-
cidental shooting
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06

Services AT High St church next sun
day as usual.
Drs. Thayer and v. NJ. Pulsifer of
Waterville, were in town Tuesday.
". b. Steward Is at market thi, week
and IS accompanied by Mrs. Steward.
W Il. Jordan Esq. of Bingham. came
to town Tuesday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Howard Wagg of Chicago. ar
rived in town, last week, on visit to
relatives.
Goodrich is selling very nice pears
this week, for p cents per peck. He
has only Il few barrels, however,
Mrs. George Weymouth left home,
this morning, for Island Pond, Vt,
where she will remain two weeks.
Mrs. |. {. Dorothy left home, this
morning, to spend few weeks with the
family of her son. f Z, Dorothy, in
Lynn. Mass.
G. W. Cover, Esq. of the law firm
Merrill Il Cover. was in Pennington,
Tuesday in attendance upon the Frank
lin county court.
Thirty thousand people at State Fair.
Wednesday. is the report. Floral day
parade was a new thing, very taking
one and n great success
Jas. G. Blaine. il. of Augusta, was
among the people in attendance upon
the monster Republican rally in island
grove on Tuesday afternoon.
Railroad Commissioners Mortland and
Chadbourn, State Treasurer Bead and
Councillors King and Simpson are in
town to attend the funeral of Col. Wildes
to-day.
We never know when the bottom has
been reached. Here we are with an
other consignment of pears which we
must close out at thirty cents a peck,
Bartlett Il Cairns.
/ Mr.. w. IL. Wildes was on business
trip to Boston when his father died and
the dispatch sent to him did hot reach
him until 6 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
lie arrived home Wednesday morning,
Attention is called to the bicycle re-
j pair ad. of c. f. Belmore in another col
umn. Mr.. Belmore is skilled machin-
list, of many years experience, and has
put in many special tools for this line OF
work.
! Relatives of Col. Wildes, deceased.
who reside out of town and are here to
attend the funeral, are Mr.. and MI
/ George l.. Wildes of Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. and Mis-. c. ID. Whitehouse and two
sons of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
g. Davis of Portland, and Mr.. Frank
/ Wldes of Portland.
Miss Blanche Bixbv and Miss Bessie
Hall gave a reception at the home of
/ the former. on Elm St, yesterday after
noon from five until seven o'clock
They We're assisted in receiving by Miss
Ella Stevens of Cambridge, Mass. who
is a guest of Miss Bixby. The spacious
rooms were beautifully decorated with Il
profusion of cut flowers and wild elem
ats Very dainty refreshments were
served, the young ladies' who presided
over their serving being Misses Mabe
Ward, Lena Hill, Gertrude Weston
Lena Hall, Zaidie Morrison, Berle Wal
ton. Pearle Curtis. Lois Weston and
Grace Wentworth. The occasion was
most delightful to all who We're present
the only thing to mar it being til,
heavy shower which prevented man,
from attending.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06

In the stock we carry makes it utterly I'M
possible in newspaper space TO give YOU
even faint idea OF what it embraces.
Whatever you want in the grocery line we
can supply and We sell all goods at lowest
prices. We stood among our groceries
and affirmed they were the best and our
patrons and competitors all to this truth
confessed No better groceries are 10 be
found anywhere-from all over the globe
are they gathered.
II n oa<<o~G4N
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06
FOUN D =!

Sunday evening last ON Madison Ave.
plains, lady cape which the owner may
have by calling upon Mrs. Walter Pierce, 10
Madison Ave, Sko@hegan, proving property
and paving for this advertisement. 3w36
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06
Job Printing.

r.s Ibb Printing Establishment connected
IN az tbe SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared TO
" I'll Ias-es of work, the richest well as the
90 o. 30 common Jobs. Competent and expert
e aFs s%po ssger anq @f6
~ ~ and business cards in great variety.
al o.9srs Of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
W. printed in great variety of styles on short
s,S ,,ee Commercial printing speciality.
o6.Ser. b. mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06
.,H.WIl DIES.
0RDWAY'S
Fur Canes !.
NEW
Fall Dress Goods

We are
now prepared to show
a full new line OF
fur capes.
French Coney. Brown pull
ed Coney,
Sheared Coney.
Electric Seal, Astrachan,
Wool Seal
Baltic seal with real martin
collars and
IS y and 80 in. lengths.
The prices are low.
Early purchaser
get the
best.
The largest line of'fur capes
IN town.
\ e"
FalI Dress GOODS
nave arrived
and
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06

Try Red Seal Almond cream, for sale
at NJ. b. Heselton's.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-06

Buy school stationary at NJ. b. Hescl.
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-21

Down in South street there is an aged
eysterman who fattens his stock BIZ feed
ing them on oatmeal and water, and dur
ing the meal the bivalyes are RECALLED with
a concert especially arranged for their
benefit. The old man has a cool. dark
cellar, and the oatmeal water is kept in
tubs and splashed over the oysters with a
dipper, but they are not fed until the con-
cert is well under way An oyster. it
seems, has a soul for music, and it is not
particular so long as the music is loud and
lively. Therefore while the old man is
mixing the water and meal o negro boy,
who is known in the neighborhood Of Full
ton market as 1.-THE black Levy" sits on
an upturncd tub and plays the cornet
with considerable rough skill
After few moments the oysters begin
TO open their shells, as if TO call out,
Bravo, bravoli and when they arc all
agapc and tho clear notes of the curnet arr
causing them 10 be fully alive to the dc
lights of life the old oysterman splashCs
them with the meal and water, and they
absorb it greedily and wax fat. He says
that he can fatten 100 bushels of oysters
to perfection in one-half the time il would
take to do so without music, and that il
he could get the right 10 have an oyster
fattcning cellar under the stage of the
Metropolitan Opera House his fortune
would be ma,lc.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-21
STATE NEWS.
xtennebec.

LITcHFIELD PLAINS.
A company of - ladies' and gentlemen
from Litchfield including Libby Post, No
%, G. A. r., visited the National Soldiers
Home at Togus Wednesday. This visit
was made very delightful by Mr.. Edwin
Mellen no kindly escorted this company
through all the places of interest.
Lincoln.
WHITEFIELD.
The fall term of High school com nenced
at Kings Mills Sept. Sd, with 45 pupils,
Mr.. Dorr of Dresden teacher.-Mr. Fred
Collins was thrown from his carriage q
few days ago and quite badly hurt.-Uer-
bert Moore has been quite sick with con-
gestion of the lungs but is getting better
fast.-Nathan Ware leaves this week for a
two weeks stay in New Hsmpshire.-F. B..
Turner is at work upon Mrs. Ella Blair's
house, making extensive repairs.-W. A..
Kennedy is also repairing his house.
Waldo.
SEARsMoNT.
The remains of VIM. Mcfarland were
brought here from Gorham last week for
burial. He was found dead in his bed in
car in Portland He was going to Cor
ham with trot,ipg horses belonging to Mr..
Libbey of the Pine Tree Stock Farm
Gardiner. One daughter in Bangor aud
six sisters here, and one brother in
Colorado survive. The funeral was held
Thursday and was conducted by the G. A.
r. +, st of Liberty The schools are all
in session with the following teachers :
No. l, Miss Abbie Moody of Belfast; No.
2, Free High School, Misses Josie and
Alice Knight No. 3, Miss Cora Mahoney !;
No. 4, Miss Annie Wentworth; No. 5,
Miss Nellie Wooster, of Hope; No. I, Miss
Nellie Twitchell of Appleton; No. 10, Miss
Carrie l. Sherman of Lincolnville; No. IL,
Miss Lila Rivers; No. II, Miss
Mae F. Dunton of Appleton; No. IA,
Miss Minnie Barrett of Hope
Mr.. Ira Putnam of Appleton is at work
stone cutting for A. L. McCorrison. Mr..
McCorrison set mp fine monument Satur-
day for Mr.. o. Z. Robbins and M. Alvin
Brown of Boston, Mass, in the Lassell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-21
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangements of Trains in Effect July
LIST, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta as
Follows;
THROUGH TRAINS.

tfNS63h nfttNSs
GOING wEST-6sS A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Roc&iand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; Gas
A. III. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Huntington,
Phillips Rapgeley, Roekiand, Portland and Ros,
ton, connecting f0r White Mountain points aud
Quebec; II IS express Portland and Boston; as
and $50 l.. n. for Brunswick, Bath, Portland,
Boston; II % p. ". fright ruilmau) every night
Tor Lewiston, Bath, Portland aud Boston; lis 4,
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GoiNts E&sT-i.i5 A. NJ. might express for
Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. -. stephen, 81.
John ana ArooStooS county: $50 A. NJ. Bangor,
bar iareor, Ola Town and Bangor & AroostooS
Railroad; 9 II A. NJ. for Waieryille. SSowhegan f;
? 40 L. NJ. Express ToS Bangor and Ear Harhor,
Moosshead via y &ter; 81 Z. M,,for Waterville.
Oakland, North Arson, Bingham. S&owhegan,
b. Hast, Bangor, Sd stephen. st. John and AIoos-
took county; rs 7 NJ. mixed for Wateryitel
us A. NJ, tSandays only) for Wateryiile and
Bangor; 80 L. NJ (SUnCays only,) for Water
VILE, Bangor. 81 John aad ArooStouk county.
The Night Pullman Tram going last Al las A.
NJ. goiHg West at II 40 L. NJ, runs every night,
SUNDAY included, connecting Ter and from Lewis
ton, but not to SSowhcgan on Monday mornings.
or tn Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor (,Neepting
10 Bar Haib0rl Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 9. rs A. NJ. (i0.so
Sundaes} and East Mt 40 L. NJ, run
daily, Sunday included, between Boston, Lewis.
ton, Bath, Bangor, Bar uarbor and 81. John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-21

Exw YoeK. Sept 20.
ELouR-Receipts. 1876 pszs; exports. s75G
bbls; 2,2:S 'acss. saie- SEQ pfgs' dull, neglect
ed; fir, ely offered, weak. Unchanged. --------
low extras, 81 s5 40; u!t5 u,ls, o. lis3 IS; pat
ents. 00ai %; winter wheat, low grades,
90 a 2 40 fair to fancy. 40 = 50
patents. = 75a3 20 --Hinnegota clear 2I5a2 %
5traights, 2 0OA3 10. patents. 10 a37 rye
mixtures. 10 2 So; euDc line G0n l5o; ane
t5alq5.
sournKRN FLOUR dull. weak; common to
far extra 2a3; good TO choice 3.0Oa5.50.
RYE FLoUK-quict, steady, 81 60as2.i0.
CORN MEAL quiet, steady, - yellow
Western, ;. 00a3 10: Brandywine 30.
RYE nominal, western. ISa57.
BARLEY dull; M. milwaukee,. 62laG2l
western, 63ao7; two rowed state. 63a65; 40.
toronto, Sass.
BAELEY MALr-quiet - western 7oasz
.wo roved state 70aiS; sIxrowed state soss5 oii
made Canada iooal0h
1HEAT-Rpceipts. 273 iOC hush; exporte 1i6, 25i
sales, 5Gs goo; active lower with options -
No. red. store and elevator. 56ia5G.
stoat j6ia57, tot, 59is5e, No. hard. 7Oia.ts
No. sprlog 77sa7s; No. northern G!
No.s. northern, 6554a--; no MilFagkee 7ola7c,
red. 72ia73l; No. white, 500
CoRa-kecepts, 4i,g7j, expo-ta. -; ~sa'"-,
G2 600, duil, easier; -----.----
:, 62a- elevator; 6lia62 aroat; No. 3. AGA
=, steamer ahoat A.; yellow, 400; uh-
graded mixed. IS Ass; steamer mixed. s5ia
i5i, No. white. i24a-
sales, 5000 bushels; duh. easier; -------
is'scag', HIq-; No 5. 80, DO white,
35la !: ln.Aed WCsterr, 3Ia35; Wilt
;ioa4cI; u.',''' efe'. SC f0I.
BEeF- dull, nominal, family lOal2; extra mess,
81 oOas.50; Deei hams, Guet, -; tieTceC
BEL dull, steady; city extra India mess
sl7 QOas-; Gu, meats. quiet, weak ;-----
- picsled bellies, IL .bs. at 9la-i picked shout
ders, jail; picked hams llallf; miadles. NOM.
RAJ.
LARD quiet, weak;
Eeet.-n .,esn, steady closed f920;- elts,
ss.50aS.75: refged, qsiet;
t960a--; \. sl000. compound, s7.O0as7.2
toRk-dull, steady ---; sales, - bbis;
mess, els % 60 GO, Arrs prime, els 00ssi35o,
BUTTER moderate demand steady fur fancy
new. lsa24, Pea" DO, ;Ss2i; Western dairy
uew '3!si7, 10 creaHsers new. Is a do factory,
I2yql6; Eigirs 24a24i rolis, Halo.
uhKKsE-q quiet, irregular - -
state large, sara; 40 fancy. ioiai0s; fancy cid,
y! oI;. state sDah, ela10s Do new. 9,slcf
old, a.: - Waite. 4 I; do coored II sloi: psf
sSjn 4-s!; 90 new slsai rui ssiru., 3a3i
western small, old ioial2l; Western part skins.
new, 3a6.
PETRoLEuM- quiet, United. s2I.
CoFsEE-rlo, nrmef, No. T. Isl.
eveAs-raw. dull, steady; refined, qaief,
NO. i slea4; No. q 9lss7; No.
al s-ls: No. &, 3.l6ai IS; No. !. 4 l6a4 IA
10. s. 3 l5-l6a4 ;. No. ., 7ss4 lI6;
Il, II 16a35, No. 49, sl6. OF, il44 l6
coBfectioners, ~ li-1sa, cut loaf. 5 3 Ii, 50
crushed. l6s5l powdered, 4 2 S Lie, gra. :
alatcd, q 4 l3-l6; cdbes ~ 3 LIS.
Fsaigh . - ,4tve,Unnt-less active. steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-21
HARPS WERE TWANGiNG.
A Thrilling Experience on Bad Bit Of
Railroad. N


when cross that bridge, thinkI hear angels
harps," eaid au old traveller, speaking Of danger.
Gus spot on a mountain railroad. You see what
he meant Only afew shaky timbers between him
and whatever may lie beyond this life of ours,
No wonder the valley Of death seemed narrow at
the time.
II thousands of hagg ard, emaciated men and
women, with barely strength for their daily tasks
never hear the harps, they should be thankful
for dull imaginations. just glance at the testi
mony of William Wiley, of Brdgeton, N. J. II
may interest you. lie says have been taking
cod liver oil for several year,. Not gaining flesh
concluded was constructive, as | continued
to have night sweats and a severe cough. brt +,
dismissed that idea +: om my mind after a trial of
PaskoIa. felt marked benefit from the first
doses. 1 have no more night sweats and the
cough has disappcare My digestion and an.
petite are all that could be desred Paskola ia
certsinly boom TO thin. pale people"
Walter Korner, of Bridgeton. y. j., saws;
81 have been troubled with jaupdice for ye,rs
in fact, kan 10 believe the disease chronic with
me, but have dlspelled that fact from nv mind
after the use of your PaskOla in connection with
PaskOla Laxative Tablets. Am now entirely free
from bilious attacks, AID my general heath il
much better than for ten years asst cannot saw
too much for faskoa, Ms IL has not only given me
new lease of life but am also gaining flesh
rapidly.
All reputable druggists sell paskola. AIpamphlet
on food and digestion will be sent free on appli
cation to The -Digestt d Food Co., 30 Reade St,
New York. ~
CHARLES X. PARTRIDGE, Cor. Mar.
ket So. Augusta