davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

DIP. ARNOLD'S Specialize" -Femala dis.
eases catarrh. sexual debility ana All
chronic diseases; piles. tuners and cancers
cured without knife OF pein ONCE, Moore
purnott building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

DR. WM A. BOXGLL, Catarrh Speciniis'.;
home treatment. five dollars a month; the
most improved and tucces5frl method Call
OF write. Mason Block, 2orstor. Texas !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

SPECIAL PRICE LlsT-Suits cleaned and
pressed at 500; pants, SOC; Suits dyed, 2.oo
ia s3.ON; pants 75c at the Houston Steam
Dye Works, ia Travis stree. Special at,
tention given to country orders. 4-9-98
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

WANTED-1he present address OF J. c.
Young. formerly lived near Daisy or Aitef.
Harris county Texas Address L. y. Box
l3t, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

PIANO LESSONS FREE--I will teacn piano
free In some nice German family, centrally
located. for the bcneht of eonyersing the
German language. Address a23U. this Of
flcp q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-06

FOR SALE--50O or more head OF atock cat
tc. Address r. II. StanEer Drazorin. TeX.2S
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
SPEARS COMEDY co.

Spears comedy company opened a
weeks engagement at Portland theatre
last night TIC an excellent audience, not
withstanding it was election night. The
play presented was 'The Royal Slave. +"
The play deals with the social and rough
highway life of Mexico, and is intense
Iy interesting and exciting. Vivid pict-
ures of the Mexican country were dis
played by beautiful special scenery.
adding infinitely to the plays attractive
ness. Mr.. Clarence Bennett played the
difficult part of Ell Aguila, an Indian
descendant of the Aztec kings, in man
ner that created much enthusiasm.
Capitola. Marshall deserves much praise
for her clever portrayal Of the scheming
Countess DeOra. Miss Una Clayton
pleased greatly by her winsome and un-
assuming manner. Her descriptive songs
were pleasing feature of the enter
tainment, as she has sweat sympathetic
voice. Joseph Carey, the newspaper cor.
respondent, was good and his specialties
were cleverly given.
Various specialties between the acts
notably the graceful dancing of Miss
Maude Madison-were admirably per-
formed and warmly applauded. Not
least among the attractions was an ex-
cellent orchestra that during the eve
ming gave many selections. From start
to finish the performance went with that
snap and livliness which betokens a
we'll organized company and compe tent
stage management.
There will be matinees daily and eve
ming performances.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
DEATHS.

In this city. March Z; Mary A., widow OF Dani
j. Farr, aged 10 years months.
In this citv March 7, Miss Margaret Flanna-
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
from No. ga Daniorth street services at st
Dominic Church at $50 O'Clock.
Burial at Fredericton. N. b.
48 years. ,.. ,,
ow of the late Charles Jewett, aged ~ years
/ months.
In Bucksport Feb. IS. Addie W. widow OF
Fred Patterson. aged 35 years, c.s,.
In Sumner, Feb &C. James E. Chandier.
In South Brewer, Feb. 26. Henry B., son OF
Frank p. and Sarah p. Kyer
In Lewiston, Feb. 27, Crystal May, aaugnter
of Mr.. and Mas Panama Brooks aged l years years
In Auburn, Feb. 81, Alden b. watson aged
~ years.
In Biddeford. Feb. % Guy II. Buffum aged
% years.
In Dedham. Feb. %, Inez A.. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Cowing, aged years. IT.,
IN MattaWamkeag, Feb. II, Henfy + Iih
gree aged IS years
In Princeton, Feb. %, Frank Fenlason, aged
IL months.
In West Kennebunk. Feb. s3, Robert Fletch-
er, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

Washington, March IA controversy
has arisen between the House committee
or. appropriations and naval affairs over
the claims set up by each as to jurisdic-
ton over the bills introduced to approprl-
ate money for the purchase of warships.
The Speakers decision referred the
Bronwell bill which appropriates $780,
DOC, 900 for the purchase of ships to the
appropriations committee The bill made
the money Immediately available. A
similar bill to that of Mr.. Bromwell,
introduced by Mr.. Gibscniof Tennessee,
went to the naval committee because the
money was not Immediately available.
MIR. Boutelle. chairman of the naval
committee, claims jurisdiction of both
bills. The controversy has not yet been
settled, but upon the issue will depend
the determination whether the appropri-
ations committee or the naval committee
will have jurisdiction over emergency
ills carrying money for the navy where
the money is to he expended before june
80 next.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
AUDITOR.

School Committee-Edwin P. Wilson,
r., $3.50; George B. Jacobs, r, 952; Geo.
w. Crosse, R., 945; Frank G. johnson,
D., 538; Charles L. Ogden, D., 556; f.
E. Bailey, D., 557.
WARD ONE.
Aldsrman-Frank E. True, R., SO;
John j. Frye, d., 81.
Warden-Clarenoe Q. Waite, r., 1902;
James B. Blake, D., rs.
Clerk-Wallace G. Knapp, r., 100;
Fred S. Jordan, D., n.
WARD TWO.
n Alderman-Charles H. Carter, r., 115;
Simeon Tracey, D., 113.
+. Warden-Ab ner Lowell, R., 118; George
G. Crib, D., III.
Clerk-Frank S. Wallace, R., 119; f.
M. Watkins, D., 112.
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Herbert B. Seal, R., 113
Albert Dingley, D.. 118.
Warden-Elmer o. Varney, r., 1856
Levi E. Leighton, D., 101.
Clerk-John W. Turner, Jr., 1874
Charles V. Osgood, D., 10l.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-George Smith, r.. 1876; Geo
+. helley, ". OK.
Warden-Edwin r. Brown, X 1853.
Clerk-Albion l.. Chapman, r., 1853.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Hanson S. Clay, R., 219.
Warden-John H. Gard. R., 219.
Clerk-Almon f. Hill, r., 216.
WARD SIX.
AIderman-J. M. Lane, R., III; Seth f
Clark, D., IS.
Warden-Eben E. Rand, r.. 11s; Carol
A. Leavitt, D., 65.
Clerk-Fred S. Marsh, r., 1870; Edward
B. Dodge, D., 60.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Walter Pickett, r., 95
Elbridge g. johnson, D., 81.
Warden-EGward G. O'Brion, f., SO
Thomas E. Foley D., rs.
Clerk. G. johnson, R., 96; Albert
Morton, D., rs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

lis; Nathaniel A. Burnell, R.. 1873; Geo.
A. McCubrey, c., re; Frederick H. Wat
son, c., 156
School Committee, two years-Thomas
B. Payne, r., 1871; Albert h. Murch, u,
1872.
Warden-Jesse-C Estes, R.. IA.
Clerk-Ashley f. Small, r., lSs; VIM.
H.--Nason, c., 158. W.T.
ConstabIe-A. G. Chute, To-, lo4; D. III
field MoCubrey, c., 16l.
WARD THREE.
Aldermen-John d. Knowlton. T., 20;
James W. Morris, B., 100; Charlos l.
Ames, c., 1877; c. L. London, o., 10.
School Committee, three years-rrank
Warden-G. Howard waterhouse, R.,
Glerk-E. L. Hawkes., R., 1902; l.. H.
Consta blo2John Meserve, R., 1o3.
WARD FOUR.
Aldermen-Walter F. Haskell, H., 81
Ovlde ]. Forth, r., ..76; Timothy - Fo 19e
Ieau. G., 1875; Byron e. Haskell, ", IS9.
School Committee, three years-Unoarles
e. Reny. R., SO; Alexander " "iisoh'
c.. al. p 20. Frad.
q C Gle Stevens, R., 81; P. A.
Brown, c., 1S9. an.
Constables-Willis E. Libby H. on;
Louis Christian, C., 10y.
WARD FIVE.
Aldermen-Joseph A. Warren, T., 80;
G. W Lawrence. r. ,9s; Sewall B. Bailey.
G.. es; Albert L. Chandler, O., o.; u,os
School Committee, two 5ears-Charies
,. WGa arienoF Il. Grant. r.. 100; Ed
ward F. Thayer, G., g..
t Cerk-Charles B. Graham, r., es Isaiah
Hawkes., c., g. ~
Constable-G George G. Pike, r., SO.
The last meeting of the city council
was held last evening. A number o.
oity reports were accepted and ordered
nrinted. One or two matters we're re-
ferred to the next city council and the
board adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
THE GOVERNORS.

In "The Governors which is the title
of Ward and Vokes's new farce, they are
given an deliberately staged hotel office In
which to oavort. This get supplants the
old banking room with the adjoining
cafe, which is so reminiscent of fun to
those who have seen Ward and Vokes in
past seasons 1t may be taken for grant,
ed that "Percy and Harold" do not allow
the hotel guests to do much in the way OF
slumbering. The fun in this act of 1.-THE
Governors is said to be fast, furious and
fetching. TheI piece will be seen at the
Jefferson theatre, Friday and Saturday
next. with bargain matinee Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
HON. AUGUSTUS F. MoULToN,

aldermen at large provided for by the last
legislature were elected yesterday for the
first time by the Republicans. The board
as elected is made up Of nine Republicans
and two Democratic aldermen. OF the
board of last year there is but one man
returned, MIR. J. M. Lane, Republican of
ward six.
The result of the vote on annexation
was surprise to many. Ward two went
by as large a majority in opposition as it
was figured prior to the election.
The city government met last evening
to tabulate the returns, but it was found
by the board of aldermen that only one
ward had made return of the scattering
votes as required by law, SO the meeting
was adjourned until 7.30 this evening,
when the supplementary reports of the
ward clerks will be received and can
vassed.
The following was the result of the
ballot on annexation:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

Aldermen-at.L arge-Geo. A. Quinby,
e., SO; Ernest L. Dresser r. DOL; Al
ner L. Hawkes., r 55s.; Charles d.
Leighton, C., SIS; l. Lincoln Burgess,
e.. f24; Geo. B.sGray. c., Cog.
School Committee. at-Large--Three
years. Edwin J. Haskell. H., 5o7; one
year, Harry Il. Melcher, r., 592; A. N.
Witham, c., 60
WARD ONE.
Aldermen-Isaac A. Bailey, R., 1869;
Marrett Lamb, r., ia; Oscar L. Cous'
ms, c., 1854; Luther A. Frank, G.. TAG.
School Committee, one year-SteI hen
e. Cordwell, r., l75; Ira C. Strout, O..
Warden-Alfred H. Larrabee, R., TT;
Hez ekiah Elwell, c., 145.
Clerk-Wm. 4. vanner. r., 175; VIM.
Lewis, c.. lat.
Constable-Wesley E. Witham, r., 17e;
VIM. b. Brown, c., al.
WARD TWO.
A ldermen-Charles M. CloEdman, r
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
100 MILES AN HOUR.
Locomotives Arranged with a Multi pie
Gear.

Some day we may look for locomotive
engine with the piston rods connected
with large gear wheel running in a
smaller gear pinion made fast to the shaft
of the driving wheels. By this device the
same travel of the piston rod that we
have in our present locomotives will turn
the driving wheels over twice and result
in 100 miles per hour instead of 60 miles
per hour
Then 1t will be necessary to provide a
sharp front to the train to avoid the
heavy air pressure, and to devise some
practical safety rails to insure the train
sticking to them. These things ere COM
ing. Mark the prediction.
A the world moves faster. those who
would stay with it and enjoy the yearly
improvements must preserve ana con
serve their health. Coffee is one OF the
most cunning destroyers OF nervous ac-
tivity extant. Its effects show in great
variety of ways and when one finds that
little troubles with the body are cropping
up too frequently to be pleasant it Will. be
a clever stroke of common sense to drop
off the drug for month and see if you
have Mt put your finger on the real villain.
It ia an easy task to leave off Coffee
when Postum Food Coffee. thoroughly
boiled, is served. But Postum is not
palatable unless it has been boiled full 10
minutes after boiling commences. Many
people fail to get desirable cup from
Postum simply and solely because they
leave it on the stove Is minutes and con-
slider because it looks black and rich that
it is done.
Not so. The delicious flavor and food
value is not extracted until it has sharply
boiled at least 10 minutes after boiling
commences. 1t is powerful builder of
brain and nerve centres.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
DEERING.
Annexation Was Defeated by a Mar
row Majority.
ANTS HAD MAJORITY OF SO IN
VOTE OF NEARLY 1900.

Mr.. Moulton Was Elected Mayor by Sub
stantiaI Majority Board of Aldermen
Will Contain Two Democrats-yote
Larg est Ever Cast by the City.
The election in Deering yesterday was
one of the most interesting and exciting
in the history of the city. Fifteen hun
dred votes, the largest ballot ever secured
were polled. The Republican candidate
for mayor, Hon. Augustus Moulton was
elected by a substantial majority. The
ballot for aldermen was very exciting and
the successful officials were elected by
small majorities.
The Republicans have elected five out
OF the seven ward aldermen. The fou1
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
KING S. RAYMOND,

but was defeated by the Citizens Icandi-
date, Mr.. W. W. Lamb, by % majority.
Of the aldermen-at large, the Republi.
cans have elected Mr.. Geo. A. Quinby,
while the Ciitzens' have elected the re.
naming two, I. Lincoln Burgess and
George B. Gray.
The Republican have elected four out
of III aldermen, these men being elected
from Wards 1 and 5.
For ward officers the Citizens have
made sweep with the exception OF
Wards and 8, which are Republican.
OF the school ommittee-at-large, the
Republicans have elected Messrs. IL. }.
Haskell and Fl. II. MeIcher, and the Citi-
zens elected A. N. William
The following Is the vote for mayor:
Cloudp,ap r. RAYMOND, G.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
WESTBROOk.
Candidate Raymond Elected Mayor
By Ill Majority.
CITIZENS HAVE MAJORITY IN THE
CITY COUNCIL.

Election One of the Hottest Ever Known
in That City-Citizsns Also Elect
Their City Clerk-Many Split Tickets
Thrown.
The election in Westbrook yesterday
was one of the hottest ever held. The
Republicans maintained their usual ma
being an increase from that of last year
for Mayor Cloudman. King .. Ray
mond, the Citizens candidate for mayor
was elected by majority of III over
Mayor Cloudman. There were great
many split tickets thrown in every ward
For city clerk, e. H. Smith polled the
same within one vote as he did. last year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

Aldermen at Large-Ezekiel II. Han
son, r.. 1913, Elias Id. Jacobs. r., 95I /;
Wyman, r., 953; George M. Cram, D. (,
SAL Robert c. Marshall, D., $40; Charles
Dunn, Jr., D., sos; Augustus Tate. D.,
55o
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

L,wis hall this evening. entitled "Old
and New Boston, y for the benefit Of the
Woodfords Universalist society. This
lecture Is given by the Rev. G. d. 4.
Younkin, of the Boston North End mis-
sol. Mr. Younkin has been missionary
there for the last Is years, and has been
in touch with all phases of life, SO that
the lecture will be both interesting and
instructive.
+. The Unity club will hold its annual
meeting this evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T. Miller, 403 Forest avenue. New
members who joined previous TO Deem
Der will be subject to the annual assess
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
MAYOR-ELECT MOULTON SERE
NADED.

A number of the friends of Mayor
elect Moulton serenaded him at his home
in Oakdale last evening. The Mayor
elect responded in brief speech in WHOM
he said: Fellow citizens of Deering-l
thank you for this enthusiastic recep'
ton. I appreciated the kindness OF my
friends. Yet there comes with this greeo-
ing sense of great responsibility, 1or
we'll know that this manifestation IS noo
for me as an individual, but as an ex-
preston of what you desire to have ac-
oomplished by means of this election. You
have decided that our city shall be indie
pendent in its government. Let us, SO far
as In us lies, make that government what
1t should be. To all who have made
manly fight against us let us extend our
hands in hearty greeting and ask them
to join with us in making the future OF
our city worthy of US all. We have,
believe, the finest city in the whole state.
No where can you find a community OF
higher average Of morality and intelil-
gence. 1t is growing CITY, place with
grand future The united efforts OF all
are needed to develop its advantages.
shall endeavor to do the best can In the
position to which you have called me and
SHALL rely with confidence upon the as
sistance OF all good citizens that with
united efforts we may enjoy year OF
good government and of such prosperity
as believe our fair city well deserves.
AS a sample of this, consider the fact
that statistics show that in proportion TO
its population the number of scholars
attending the High school of Deering, Is
larger than that of any other city or
town in Maine.
The anti-annexationists were disposed
to celebrate their victory last night and
bon fires were kindled in various parts
of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
RINEs BROTHERS co.
MARRlAG

In Houlton, Feb. 49, DR.. Lewis B. Stuart ana
Miss Mary Edna wellington.
in Gorbam. Feb. 49, Fred E. Decker OF Ber'
lin and Miss Franc l.. Otis of Grafton.
In Mt Desert, Feb. 26, Jared Reed ana MISS
Minnie s. Williams of Bluehill.
In Canton. Feb. o. John III. Mcdonald and
Miss Elizabeth N. Martin, both OF Rumford
Falls.
and Miss Rosa !. Johnson OF Monroe.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08

Bamboo Ideals of lightness for
Goods. home and cottage fur
niture. Buying them,
as we do, direct from large manu-
facturers save you the middle mems
profits.
Screens, 8 feet, frame only. s1.25 to 1.s9
Screens, 5 feeS. 6 inch, filled in. S1.s9 to 3.9s
Easel feet. inch. CSC to 1.69
Easel, white enamel, 8 feet. 2 inches,
Corner Brackets, 8 shelves, 4 shelves,
shelves, soc to 239
Music Stands. SOC to 239
Music Cabinets,
Book Racks, g. 1, and shelves, S1.19 to 1s9
Wall Pockets, 100 to 800
JardinIere Stands. Csc to 149
Table (tripotD pine top, round
and square, legs, soc to iS9
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-08
FOR MAYOR.

1898. 1897.
Moulton. Roberts. Scat. Davis. Scat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-19

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 49,
The United States transport Seneca ar
rived in Hampton Roads this afternoon
at 3 o'clock with 80 sick and wounded
soldiers from Santiago. In view Of the
prevalence OF yellow fever at Santiago,
DR.. Pettus, the United States quaran-
tine officer. refused TO permit the sick
and wounded men to be landed. It is
understood that they will be taken tn
New York. DR.. Pstttls says that no
cases Of yellow fever have developed
among the patients aboard, but 1t Is
understood that there are three sus-
plcious cases on the vessel.
Private D. ]. Dooling, Vt Troop A.,
United States infantry, died Of fever at
the hospital at Fort Munroe yesterday
afternoon. This Is the only death that
mas occurred at the hospital since the
first OF the sick and wounded soldiers
arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-19
mnmnlnn commll,Ien.

WASHINGTON, July IS. = Senator
cullom, chairman Of the Hawaiian COM
mission, will leave Washington to-day
with his family for Chicago, from which
place he exepcts to make a Short tour
over the state before going 10 Hawaii.
Tho appointments to the stan OF the
commission have been made, and It is
composed largely of employees Of the
senate and house of representatives.
The purpose of this was to reduce ex-
pendituTes, none Of those who accom-
pany the party receiving any compensa-
lion except the ufElciai stenographer. The
senator will sail from San. Francisco
about August 10, and It Is expected the
party WIN remain in Hawaii until about
the time Congress convenes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-19
BEEWoOn
lBreszy News Itsms Gathered In the Bus
HnFshnII County Town.

IBFeeEy News Itom1 GatheFeo III tue nuA!
v MnEshaII County Town.
The friends Of Squire A. L, Policy re-
GREETED to learn yesterday that he was
NOT expected to live. on last Thursday
nluht he suffered q severe attack OF
pneumonia and has gradually been
growing worse. The attending physl-'
clans do not express hopes OF his recov-
ery. This Is the second attack Of the
same disease that Mr.. Pelley has had
this year.
The heavy rains OF the past few days
washed a large amount OF mud and
rubbish from the hillside Into McMech-
en- street, and the street commissioner
had n force OF men at work yesterday
afternoon cleaning 1t.
My Charles Murray, one Of the old
est Residents Of this town, died at noon
Yesterday. Of the inflrmlties OF old age.
She has resided here for nearly forty
years. She was slXty-fve years OF age
Tho funeral of the eighteen months
oidsdaughter OF Robert Truax, who died
yesterday morning, took place from the
st. Johns church yesterday afternoon.
Misses Ella Murray, Ella Gately and
Alice HoVt left yesterday evening to
spend a9few days with friends at War
mock, Ohio.
Benwood council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will
give trolley party over the Wheeling
lines, to its friends this evening.
Work was begun yesterday upon the
foundation OF william Bowers new
house in the Whitaker addition.
Paul Reldel and Lon Vance left yes
terday evening for Pennington, to
spend a week hunting turtles.
The Beuwood Building and Loan As
ISOLATION held It's regular monthly
meeting last evening.
An infant child OF John Butts, who
lives below the steel works, died yes
terday evening.
Mrs. Patrick Havey, Of Proctor, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. De Temple,
OF Main street.
The Wheeling steel works Will re-
sumo on Thursday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-19

and often added to this the digestive func-
fions nre ont Of order; these two conditions
cRuse nearly all the headaches from which
women suffer.
ADAPTED 10 these ailments invented by the
chief consulting physician Of the famous
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute OF
Buffalo, N. Y, Dr.. K. v. Pierce. HIS
world .FenoWncd "Favorite PRESCRIPTION
IL the most successful medicine ever
known for the cure OF distinctly feminine
sji,nentt and his Golden Medical Discov.
cry" Is the one supremely eheeuVe cure
fol digestive difficulties,
Taken in conjunction they completely
Yeiuyenate the nervous system Of we1.
and debilitatcd women; giving health,
strength and capacity TO the neTyc'centefsi
yeneSed power TO the bloOd.maktng glands
and energetic force to the en1ife body.
a IsdV living In Coshoctou Co., Ohio, MIS-, W.
T stanton. Of Bllssheid. writes! hAd ieI fl
yyesEnest very bad for nearly three years. Had
drngving down pains 10 and above my hips and
gueh dreadful pains IN the back and iop oI ny
head Tiust a. though someone was lifting me ny
die hair Had no ambition, would NY 70 WutE
few days then would lave 70 lle ~ ~ ",
endured. had much paln At monthly pc,
FlodS doctoFed most OF the time WIN =. kVOn
a phvtlcian AZ there Il IN the state, but lau n2
ease only when was quiel ana oI ~ eS ,,,,.1s,
men had more or less pain In my heaa. WleI
ibsraf taxing Dr. PIsrrss medicines Weighe,l
ioi pounds aud Waa very pale lnd weak , toos
twelve bottles OF the Fayoriie fIs,,eIIpslou
sud sevrn Of Tic Golden Medical Discovery
Now / fsei NE n dlderent person, Have n9
main n my head, can do MI my WORK ioI seu;
husband aud one child; an gaining IN nesh; !
feel Il Il through Gods mercy ana YOU ''ouusI'
ful medicines that I am cured
Where cons,ipaied conditions exist Dr.
pierce's mild and agreeable Pleasant Pei
ieisI should I've occasionally used IN con-
neetion with the prescription.