davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Boston Service.
October I'm, IN Il Il 90 Am. M
December 9th, 10 a. M.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
First Cabin. S52.6o and upwards Return
slo5 and upwards according to Steamer and
accommodations.
Second Cabin To Liverpool, London. Lon
donderry and Queenstown, $34 and S36. 25.
Return, S6675 and 500 according to Steamer
and accommodations.
Steerage To Liverpool London. London
derry. Glasgow, Queenstown and Belfast.
S22. 10 and $3.50, according TO Steamer.
Apply to j. B. Keating, 81 1-2 Exchange
street, T. P. McGowan, Alb Congress street, j,
rance 8 Co., general agents, Montreal.
dec4 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias Sfboat Co,

r STATE ST. WHARF.
Commencing Friday. April 2, the steamer
Frank Jones will leave Portland TUESDAYS and
Fridays at II p. m, for RoclIland, Bar Harbor
ana Mondays and
Machiasport at 400 a. H., arriving in Portland
at II D. m. GEO. F. EVANS, Gen Man.
F. t. BOOTHBY. G. P. s. L. A. mar25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

CITY OF PORTLAND, ME-.
In Board OF Mayor and Aldermen,
October II, 1897.
ORDERED, That upon the foregoing petition
. hearing will be held at the Aldermen's Room
City building, on Wednesday, the 27th day OF
October A. D. 1897, at 4 O'Clock p. M, notice
thereof to be given to all parties Interested by
nublishing a copy of this petition and order In
Portland DAILY Press and Daily Eastern Argus.
fourteen days before said hearing The public.
notice gwen as aforesaid shall be taken as suf-
ficient 10 satisfy the requirements of the Stat
utes relating to personal notice.
Read ano passed.
A trne copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest, EDWIN l.. DYER, CITY Clerk.
oct13 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

PORTLAND, Me, OcT. II, 1897.
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Portland,
GENTLEMEN The Consolidated Electric
Vi Light Co. of Maine respectfully petitions
for permission to erect and maintain poles on
the following streets Gr9ye, g Roberts, Wash
Dartmouth Noyes. Devonshire, Wardsworth''
Brighton, Danforth, Fletcher and Orchard.
Said poles to be not more than 125 feet apart
and location of same and building of lines to be
under the direction of the City Electrician.
Respectfully Yours,
Consolidated Electric Light Co.
George E. Raymond General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
HARPsWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning October 1st 1897, steamer Aucocis-
co will leave Portland Pier, Portland, daily, Sun
days excepted, as follows
For Long and Chebeague Islands, HarpswelI.
Baieyss and Orr's Island 200 D. M
For Cliff Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. 200 p. m.
Return for Portland Leave Orrs Island. by
way of above landings, 700 a. m. Arrive Port
land, $50 a. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS. GenI Mgr.
sep1l dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
$500 REWARD !

- reward OF $500 is hereby offered by the
lead to the arrest and conviction of the partv or
parties who unlawfully removed the bodyy Of
Mrs. John Roberts from its burial place in Sac.
carappa Cemetery on or about October 4tb
1897. This offer to remain open until February
/, 1898. "''
By order Of the City Council
FRANCIS A. CLOUDMAN, Mayor
Westbrook, Me-, October 8, 1897. oc}9 tt
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
WEST INDIA
NDEggSE c. FROM
SN s$ssS NEW YORK.

The Elegant PASSENGER Steamers
S. S. PRETORIA, $500 tons, sails Feb i. Mar 10
MADIANA, $3.50 tons. sails Jan. II, Feb 16
Specially fitted with electric lights baths and ali
ST. kits, Antigua Gaudaloupe, Dominica, Martin,
i9ue, st. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, Jamaica and
DemaTaTa.
For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate
this trip is unsurpassed For Illustrated pamphlets
giving rates OF passage aud all information, apply
TO A. Z. .OUTERBRIDGE& & Co, Agents 80 Broad
way, New YorA, or ARTHUR AliERN, Sec'y,
quebec, Canada. J. B.. KEATING, british Vice
Consua.e) Portland, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Capt. Isaac Parsons's Company, 56 men.
Lieut.. Ethan Moore's Company, IL
men.
Total number in all the companies 3S3
men.
Capt. Joseph Pride's Co. served at Fal-
mouth, and the roll of his company was
published the PRESS March %, 1896.
Capt Isaac Parsons's Co. served on the
Penobseot Bay and the company roll was
published in the PRESS, March 30, 1895.
The following were the field and staff
officers of Col. Primes Regiment:
Lieut.. Col.-Joseph Prime, Berwick.
First Major-James johnson, Stroud
water.
Second Major-Philip Martin Ulmer,
Waldoboro.
Adjt.-Silas Chadbourne, Gorham.
Adit.-Nat Lord. appointed May 6, 1880
Adjt.-Moses Atkinson, Buxton, ap-
pointed August 20, 1880.
Quartermaster-Caleb Gushing, Haver-
hill, Mass.
Quartermaster-Josi Chase, York.
Lieut.. of Matross-Ethan Moore.
Lieut.. of Matross-Benjamin Crocker.
Surgeon-Dr. William Elliott.
Serg. Major-Enoch Knight, Fal.
mouth.
James Johnson's S records have been pub
lished.
Second Major Philip Martin Ulmer
lived at Waidoboro, Maine He was
born in 1881, and died Oct. 8. 1916. He
was Lieut.. in Capt. Abraham Hunts
company in Col. Joseph Vose's Regt.,
and in Col John Patterson's Regt., also
in Col Samuel McCobb's regiment. His
commission in this regiment WAS dated
March 25. 1880. j. Ambrose Merrill of
Portland is his grandson.
Aalt ;ilas Chadbourne belonged in
Gorham and was the first probably to
hold this commission in this regiment but
for some cause, now unknown to the
writer, his name does not appear as being
in active service, but he was appointed.
His service to our country entities him to
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

ITO be continued).
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
The Next Institute.

Tho nextsession OF the farmers 10
stitute Of Prowers county will be held At
the court house In Lamar on Saturday.
April "a. beginning at 10 .. m. The
Committee on prossnm. censisting Of
Howard Brown, W. O. Bullsr AMI J. X.
Stevenson, has prepsred the proessm
below. Farmers Of the county are urged
to attend this meeting and make 1t a.
successful as possible. Some Interesting
topics hays been assigned, and their
discussion tisoa,d prove Of bsnef. 10 III
engaged ii astieuItur. and lindfsd pass
snits. The foiio~thg u. ~ program.
euhaofling. Howard Bfoua. .
Sugar Beet Industry, Z. Writ Mark
ham. f's','- ~
sheep Feeding Tor Pto6s A. ]. Hot.
tel. =
Dairyine. q. 6. Blosser.
How % Gel I Stand Of Alfalfa, !.
Scott RnSs1s s6S.. r
Resi Time u Cn. and Ours Al ltalaal allay
far rsttShht. !. o.: sisesrs. r ssfFfsi
T.rFnfpS, 4 \ 6 Il: Il:
ierspssas -. IN rss..,.. Isssss
e4oseAooo. si'''
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
letter-Heads For Farmers .

How many farmers have printed let
'er-heads? They cost but lille and add
considerable TO the tone and appearanr nre
or yonr letter. You know the most of
ns are not expert penmen. Our finge,s
are jnmbled up by hard. heavy work.
making smooth penmanship an impos
sitility But thank the Lord that il
is readable lift isn't smooth. I have
never yet received letter from flvme r
hat couldn't make something ont of /.
ind that's more than I can say for some
professional men,
When get letter from farmer nn
der neatly printed head. make a.,
my mind that am dealing with man
possessing some enterprise. and | natur-
ally respect him more tbsn l do the
clap who writes on the fly leaf of some
old almanac that has been used a. fly
roost for q couple Of years. l always
feel like answering that kind of letter
on postal card, III never get any
thing out Of 1t any way. and is cheaper
than a two-cent stamp.
Don't he ashamed Of -yosr busipess
Let people know that you are a farmer
and that you are proud of It. Advertise
your business ~ other men do, and
compel others TO respect you because (
your enterprlse.-FrankIin Dairyman.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
rME MAY NUMBER

Of the Delineat0r is called the COM
mencement number, and it's resume Of
Up-to-Date Modes includes a lengthy
illustrated article on the appropriate
attire for this seasons fair girl graduate
The photographic plates show the Sum
mer Sty les in Costuming and Millinery.
The literary miscellany of the number
is excellent, one Of the most noticeable
papers being the first of series Of
Metropolitan Types" by Jeanis Drake,
author Of the "Metropolitans.~ one OF
the .leverest novels Of 1895. Lillian
Whiting discusses the Social Life Of
Boston from pleasantly personal stand.
point In Van Camps Choice" Fran
ces Courtney BAYLOR tell the story Of /,
Conrtship az persis,en. as it WAS nncon-
veniIonaI. Isabel +, Hapsood'r account
of some Gifted and Titled Russian Wo
men in accompanied bv Photographic
portraits of several of the Cars fair
subjects. DR.. Grace Peek hun,- Murray r
Talks on Health and Beauty is this
month devoted TO the Care Of the Eyes.
Lacies seeking new occupation should
read Sharlot NJ. Halls paper How 10
Make Blue Print Souvenirs. "a Group
Of Enierainments' will especially In
terest Young hostesses. In Ssasonabl~
Cookery the processes Of the French
Kitchen are explained and commended.
Mrs. wi.herspoon's Tea-Tsb!e Chat is
AZ interesting M usual, and Mr.. Vick'-
Flower Garden has firmly established
itself In his readers good graces. And
there are also new ideas in the various
departments devoted to Fancy Needle.
work. Knitting. Ctocheiing. etc, and u
review of the New Books.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
initiated a new system of seed distribu-
tion in hia department. His aim is to
Diversity 60 far az possible the farm
products Of the country at d to this end
he Is making specially Of selecting new
and ysluAble seeds from all parts Of the
world aud putting them in the hands II
farmers likely to use them to advan-
tage. He has begun the work with
sugar beets and leguminous plants of all
sorts. While sugar beets are now wide
" cultivated in the west. the best seed
at present comes from abroad. A large
supply Of these high grade seeds has
been ordered and will be judiciouslv
distributed.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
ssH sucsa.
Valuable lnfckm atien In = Rsport
issued BY the Agricultural
Department..

There Ia much information fox ,hose
identified with sugar interests 10 ~ re-
port just issued by the agricultusal de-
partinent on the sugar beet. In refer
ence o the cost OF Manufacture ii spys
that in lis factories reporiing in Ger.
many the mean net profit for each fac
tory was $32 240 for the past year. The
price reptried paid for beets is usually
6c,itions, the beet growers owning the
factory and preferrinR TO share in the
general profits rather than 10 charge y
high price for the bsets. First-class
beeis rarely seh for less than e5 a tom.
The Western beet Sugar company of
watscnviale, California. stited that in
the season Of Isss-SSthe cost OF manu-
featuring sugar from tho beets amount
ed 10 5000 per ton Of sugar. The de-
partment holds NOW that with the beet
machinery aud the most economical
processes beet sugar can be made in
thus country at cost Of from three TO.
four cents ponnd when tho price of
rich bee.s ,iocs not exceed IS ton.
From reliable data il is stated that in
Europe the cost Of erecting factnry
with the most modern machinery Of a
capacity Of Mt least 800 tons of beets per
day is about s2e0.0O0. In this country,
owing to increased cost ofsnrnsportation
and the higher price of labor, the cost
probably would be $25O000. The re-
part discountences cheap manufacturing
processes aud holds ont no reasonable
hope to farmers Of establishing home
beet sugar factory, but predicts that the
cooperative factory methods practiced
in Europe, in which beet growing far.
mers hold part or majority of the
stock, will eventually come into use
here. Ofll,672.si8 metric tons of beets
sent to the German factories in ls95-08.
there were o.6s9,00O grown BY share
holders
Seven beet sugar factories are now
shown to he in operation in this coun-
try, and four others are building or
contemplated.
The rate Of increase In sugar consump-
tion for twenty-three years has been 81
per cent in the United States, l42 in
France, l59 in Germany, l07 In Austria,
and 90 in England.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mics Ivy MIIlingsr is the only lady
cyclist In Holly.
E. W. Tuttls and wife started for
for BAcca county today.
Zack Horton WAS 10 Yesterday having
some blacksmlthing done.
Get up club for the CHrrrrAIx. See
our offer IN another column.
There seems TO be an un usually large
movement OF people westward this
spring.
I A party Of colosed smmigrants from
Okalahoma passsd through sowa res.
to-day westward bound.
Jimmy Simpson searched THE olIice
for soms tvps lice this week. Hs found
some. Jimmy 10 nov assistsnt In e.
W. Tuttls's blacksmith shop
John Cores, ST., u Axine mp the cot
taRs lstely moved 70 town BY ths AMI.
y company In nice shaps, bnildlnI Z
borch on the south q . ssst sidss.
The UhisitsIn sdevil'ss et.rvns mod,
~ Sosb,ds him sskfnx suy qumss,cbs
~ be u Inst dying 10 knon tku shcse
NO ycuns fadiha Wsfs that clImt,sd
issessh Johnasoa's sstss ssadev sus;
| |daylsst
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

The recent legislature OF Nebraska
amended the irrigation laws Of that
state 20 that every resident freeholler
in an irrigation district shall have a
voice and vote in its control. abolislfine
the Offices of district assessor and treas
urer and placing the duties thereof in
the hards cf township officers. The
aim Of the amended law is to more com
pletely protect irrigation interests. sim
plify the management Of districts, and
reduce expenses tn the minimum. Tile
changes made were In accordance with
'he recommendations of Governor hol.
comb. Denver News.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
s1'N0 rouR JOE woek
To THE CHIEFTAIN
JOB OFFICE.
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those Of our readers who pay M
al arrears within so DAYS, or to new
snbscribsr paying NOT less than one year
M advance. ws will give osx YEARS rsxs
IsnbscriptIpn 70 the wonAs's HxALrn
AND Eors Journal # Cbatianoora,
Tenn. This Journal devoted TO Henlth,
Home and Farm. n 10 psss monthly
Ipspsr, bright. instructivs, elsyaiIns,
We hsvs only I limited nambar Of
Ithses premiuns 70 give sway on the
above ssims. Don't wait until your
nsighbos comes u sad esis ths lsst ~
~ hAys ~ q
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
AHSvvHWsysYvvYlSlvIv!I svvvsSsv lIlvUl
s G1RRgePcMpxNGH. s
aAllA .. AiAA=
SHADY SEND.

! N. Conlsy, proprietor Of the Shady
Grove rauch, has planted twenty OF
moro scres Of Kaiir corn.
W,llis Rntlsr, Of south CT Holly, pur-
chased some cows Of .. N. Garfield Z
short time ago.
". W. Reynolds has his latsrals
completed.
Ellery Vincent will be the first per-
son TO use water from the Ani'y east
OF Horse Greek, for the purpose OF
farming.
Many ducks have been killed on
Horse Greek this sprlhg.
The north school is out and the south
school will close this week.
SHADY.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

If congress Is determined to force a
tariff on the country let western indus
tries and western products receive the
same amonnt of "protection" as does
the east. lift is good medicine for the
east II is good medicine for the west
also. Let there be no sectional .liscrim-
inaiion in the distribution Of f,vors.
The western farmer has as mnch right
to congressional aid as has the gentle.
man who draws his income from the
shares of some big trust. Denver News
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Some Of the big bitches in the Arkan
sas valley are 70 be enlarged and the
water supply increased. Such things
are not done unless the prosperous con-
dillon of the districts concerned war
rant them. Send this paragraph east
Denver Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

People are seeing the air ship even in
sta'es where the prohibitory law does
not prevail. There is surely something
in it. "a
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04
Farmers Institutes.

Programs have been arranged for far
mers' institutes for the second week in
November by Hon. b. Walker McKeen,
secretary of the board of agriculture, in
FrankliR and Somerset counties as fol-
lows: Franklin, Aliens Mills, Monday
Nov. 8; North baskerville, Tuesday,
Nov. 8; Temple, Wednesday, Nov. 10,
Phillips, Thursday, Nov. IL; Kingfeld,
Friday, Nov. Il.
Somerset, Scion, Carratunk hall, Sat
urday, Nov. 10, at which the order of
exercises will be: 1890 a. M, brief
talk on "Crop and Stock Production"
by Sec. B. W. McKeen, followed by a
discussion; 1.30 p. m, "The Sheep In
dustry for Maine by Prof. G. II. Cow
ell; 7.30 p. m, "Small Fruits for Maine
Farmersnby Willis A. Luce.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

The long continued controversy be-
tween the Government and the Union
Pacific Railroad Company has been
settled by the sale of the road to II
syndicate of eastern capitalists who paid
the government therefor SIS, 065, IA.
This is about $4,000 900 below the
amount the government had paid and
guaranteed to help construct the various
trans-continental roads and the interest
accumulations, and is satisfactory
solution OF the long struggle for the
settlement of the governments claim.
The Union Pacific Railway Company is II
consolidation, Jan. "a, 1880, Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way and Denver Pacific Railway & Tele
graph companies, now comprising 1922
miles of road. Besides this, there are
eleven auxiliary lines, with combined
mileage for the system OF l446, making
total mileage for the system of 326S.
The auxiliary lines are organized as in
dependent companies, but, through
stockholdings are practically all owned
by the Union Pacific Railway Company.
The government debt, however, rested
upon but about half of the mileage and
was a a second mortgage.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK
Ill He.


CoNGkEGArIosAL CHukcn-R Rev J. \. joiner,
pastor. SUNDAY service, 10 % sun
day school Il NJ; Y +. 5. {. E7r Hedues-
DAY evenings Prayer meeting followed By
teachers neetink
The GhRlsriAN EsDRAyoK Society IF the
congregational chHreh-C. Cleveland. pre-i-
dent; Belle adanns, sec and 1reAs, Heetings
sunday eve III yestry
G. BAr1isI .cnrncn= Kev 2. F Turner. pastor.
sundAy-Aorning service, 10.84 sunday school,
IL u. prayer meeting. +
The 6HklsTIAS ESuKAs6R society Of the
Baptist ehnrch-B. Turner. Pres. Mrs c r.
Drew, see Mrs. {. A. Whiting. Treas. Meet
inEs "Wednesday evenings Ia yestry At : u.
TIE NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Il tic Baptist church
= II Hnssey, ffe-.s Mr.. 7 WEIGH, Sec,
MIS-. Lucy husaey, Ireas. Meetings once
month On call.
SOCIETIES.
LKBAsos LonGr No. u6F. < A M=George
.. Carr, Master & 4 Harrington. Sec = q
Danfofth, Treas. Regular meetings saturday
on OF before the full Of the MON.
QuINsEBAssFrT IobGE No JOE o o p
4. W. Wing, Nohe Grand ". g. Lougley
Sec; NJ. {. Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at : -.
SOMERSET LODGE 40. IL RfBEKAn-Deiora
Hilton, Noble Grand Jeanette q. Johnson, Re
cording SEE Lillian Hall, 1reas. Meetings znd
and 4th Friday evenings
Echo LODGE l03 KSlGHrs oY PYrnfAs-W. n.
Murphy, Chancellor ~ y. Pierce X Of K &
S; +. S. Watts, Master Of Exehequer TUESDAY
evenings at Mier's Hall
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 / o. 6. T-Perley
NeaseY, Z. T; G.. II. Jewett. Sc Lila arr.
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings ID
Grange Hall,
SOMERSET GRANGE No. Il p Of u = Hol-
way, aster: 4. Il. robey sec. Eben Miller,
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
| fore full of the moon and two weeks after al
| MilleT's Hall
BATES Posi- No So G. a. RIB. b. Wells,
Commander, c. A. Harrington, Adj; Herbert
L. Hale, Quartermaster Meetings iirsl Tues
| day evenings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Mrs. Lizzie b
| Jones, Pres; Mrs. Mary L. Carr, Sec. Mrs
Electa j. Tobey, Treas Meetings second and
fourth Tuesday afternoons OF each month at the
| homes of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCIFTY-Mrs
IL W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. J. b. Ames
| Sec: Mrs. {. A. Harrington. Treas. Meeting.
| first and third Friday afternoons Of tie month
| OosoLA CoMMANpERY No. 6s4, L. O. &. Cd
| d. Ames, Noble Commander; Mrs Caroline
| Ames, Keeper of Rec rds; L. + Over, Treas.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

Republican leaders or bosses of either
wing in New York ought to feel ashamed
of the campaign just ended in that city.
Not only did they sacrifice the city by
obstinate, rule or ruin policy, but their
course 50 demoraliztd the party in the
rest of the State that that also went by
the board. Bossism works well with
Tammany but ID works destruction in
the Republican party wherever it is put
in force. Republicans believe in leaders
not bosses.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

Tammany has won in the new city,
Greater New York, as was generally ex.
pected during the later days of the tx
citing political contest there. Rrpubi-
cans, naturally in the minority, threw
away the opportunity of holding the
greatest city in America out of the
greedy clutches of the fammAny tiger.
The leaders in the reform element were
impractical and headstrong and the
Platt Republicans equally void of con-
citation. There is little doubt that
Platt and the Republican organization
preferred Van Wyck's elec ion rather
than Lows. There is no hope of carry
ing New York except in the cordial
union of the Republican party with all
others in favor of honest government.
Tammany is hard power to fight and a
harder one to conquer.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

The death of Col. John NJ. Adams of
the Eastern Argus removes from the
Maine editorial circle one who has a
warm place in the hearts of all Maine
newspaper men who had the good for
tune of his acquaintance. He was a
genial gentleman of the old school and
had the respect and confidence of Maine
people in large measure. He will be
sadly missed at the gatherings of the
Maine Press Association of which he
was an honored and popular charter
member.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

Ordinarily whskey drinking is sure
death if persisted in but it appears that
homemade whiskey or that concocted of
alcohol and other ingredients in Maine is
liable to be sudden death. This was the
fact in one case at least, that of Joseph
Clough of Auburn, who died suddenly
Sunday last, after taking stiff drink
out of bottle he had in his pocket. A
sample of the connection showed it to be
home-m whiskey, and, this being APP
parent, the coroner decided that no in
quest was necessary.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-04

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order TO cure il YOU must
take internal remedies. Halls Catauh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the TWO ingredients is what pro-
duceS such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. SenC for testimonials, free.
F J CHENEY Y CO, Props. Tole-
do. Ohio
Sold b. Druggists, price &c.