davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-12
l Son Estos Sus Slntomas7 7

Yrodtleoot6n al on&ntsnio, entstonss Do a
8 q noehs derE.mes a satar .n I Prssensta =
4Asoulos (Qus son preoursores dc II RPilsD-
3sssddoacs, tsndsnoias { dormitar 3 dorsi1,
so4sactdn do embrutecimtento, p6rdide Dc =
vssustsd fcit1 d. e1ofa q.
q Ia n{soulos, sensaci6n do tr1ssssa , Al
Aeesnsnto inquiet.>d, falta dc memoria, tnde-
a1en. nelAnoona, oan:ano1o despuss dc QUA
- - Vista, ds6i iildad dsspu1s dol aeto q
- I1rdida involuntar1!; derrame Il haese
:a !. sas Tuds S3s. o.s56ao. = 3ss
Ess q sisdn peHSres inminents Inn Dc HuerSs
X64ortunio, impotenoia paro1al total, der
Z. 70: dsseo. dG 3: l. .sna
~, 6rgsnos caidos y 6bilss, dyspepsia, eta,
-. Agunos dc ssos sintomes son adyeaA
Sss11erer sus snsrvsdat fuorsas Nialss.
@4rA ssr Irssa Dc algana fatal s1ess'
Yssetrss soloitamos do todos que sufrsa
c :: c3t1 31S = 81 sRie& '9S2%s I13a 1sa9
:: sspsoisi:tae qa: sss
Ss4sdades Dc los nervips de! aisteAa -
81 s2isas s22iisasc, SSsa:a sts.n'S a.> -
AAaAenes to4e su nombrS dirseot6a, seaA
ssos 1: = seSb1sao. 20 s1aS .s ~ Is han .asifs<
61o U1., u I'd ha nsado aleun tEnta
Hioato Para gonorrea, sstreohsz, aAlts 8 &
a1AA 0tkA onformodad NoueroA NuSQae9
knta u nSdioOs dia4no1tioarA onSs&asAA
ea34AdoGAn0ntS su caso (Gratts), tAforraAxA
ID. d 70 que 10 ouesta un trataAie1ts 6
j &faA, On 81 que - efoctnarA uaa o1rsafcD
radical, - 10 ro0tablec0tz Cd. Eu cozApkSr
h soluAi y yQlvor1 ID. ( scr IN A93hEe -
4aSooo. q Cd. nos rpntto IS - Hllssas Il
k Dals, COMO gsrant3a do buena fG, y skvtAr
J4Aos enso11idA Las nedicinaS roGHNs3As&
~ soFroo reg14trad0, tAB pEonto aQsAe ka4gr
rs NAtA d N6dj0pa hAYA dSciAo Il so6sAxaQ
d SGR3azltsAte 4 Ts@ UA. does seaae@sssA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-12
hQMRRkS pkRILE$

YaEeco Qu1 ol CroodOr ha ordenadO que g.
1uas de Ia sangre a, fu*do vital seminal -
+ sustancia mas preciosa on 81 cusrpo -
fembre, y alguna p6rdide contrenaturA =
u produoirA siempre resultadoS desastroooA
Huchos hombres han muorto Dc enfsr3e-
<AAss corrtentes, tales 90 mo las dol ooFa.e9e
ii hfSado, do los r1honss, enfermedados y9k
DenAres, etc., por haber permittdo su Xee
I I'D IastArSo, e1pont6ndOs0 al 4 scr feo1Iea
VSfdSss do ectss enfermedades, Suando ~
aeaas oajas de nuestras med1c1naS, tonAaZA
BAenpo, habrfan 1mpedido estas debdntaAtse
D4gdidaa, al presNrvando u y1taudaA ~
tog1Sttr los ataQuos d oaAs DOligrooas o02e0-
AAAados.
Xuohos hombrss nan llegado ieAtA, Deea
oanSuAmont9, 4 un ,estado do demenea0 IN
O1AblO oausa do estaS perd1dAS, sin DAooo
Il voeAaAsra oauSa del NAL
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Weddings at CherryfieId.

One OF the most noteworthy events to
take place at Cherryfeld for some time past
was that of a double wedding Thursday
night, Dec. 21st, AT the residence of Thos.
q. Newenha1n, at which Miss Alice B. New
enham was married to Sidney A. Mcraggart
of Brooks, and Miss Maud Nc! evett to
Oliver L. Anderson of Bar Harbor
The room in which the wedding took place
was beautifully decorated with flowers and
an evergreen arch in one corner with a
background of Towering house plants. In
an adjoining room We're two large tables
hearing many beautiful and useful presents
from their numerous friends.
AT O'Clock the time of the wedding,
nearly 100 invited guests had gathered to
witness the ceremonies, which We're per-
formed by Rev. f. A. Snow. These were
followed by reception at which refresh
ments We're served
The brides were dressed alike in white
muslin trimmed with valenciennes lace and
ribbon. A ring ceremony was perform ed.
Among those present from out of town
were Mrs. Andrew Fahy, Belfast; Miss
Helen Bonce, Ellsworth; F. P. Hampden,
Boston, Horace Newenham from Colby
Harold Carter and Florence Hadley from
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. McTaggart is the well known and
respected w. q. r. r. station agent, while
Mr.. Anderson holds responsible position
as foreman of a job printing office at Bar
Harbor
Miss Neweuham and Miss McDevett are
both Cherry field ladies and highly respected.
Mr.. McTaggart and wife after two weeks
visit abroad will make their home at Cher
rytield; while Mr.. Anderson and wife left
on the evening train for Bar Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle Books for the american Year
Required Books. 1900.

Required Books. 1900.
STRENGTH and WEAKNESS of SOCIALISM
Ric hard 7. Ely. The increasing interest
in the question of Socialism, in view of
the present day industrial disturbances,
emphasizes the Importance OF clear under
standing of the question. Professor Ely's
book is scholarly and fair minded pre-
sentaton of the subject and withal put in
a form which makes it most ntere sting to
the average reader. .......-.........3 35 Es
INITIAL STUDIES in AMERICAN LETTERS.
Prof H. A. Beers. This volume, to which
with the required articles ia the Chautau-
guam is given three mon this study during
the coming year. presents the subject in
the form of a continuous essay of fascinat-
ing interest, 1t is OF especial interest to
present day readers, in that writers Of our
time are considered from the standpoint of
the historian. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1917 7
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Carl Sclurz, with
Selections from Lincoln's Add esses, in
one volume, Dealing with the critical
period in American history, this collection
of historical writings forms a remarkable
testimony to the greatness of Liacoin's
character. BIZ % s
BIRDS THROUGH an OPERA GLASS Florence
A Merriam. most systematic aid to an
understanding of that branch of nature
which has to do with bird life. Miss Mer-
Ram goes beyond the mere cataloging of
the eather-wearers, her aim is to enable
her readers to know the birds familiar
ly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .59S NJ b
Belfast Free Library, Dec. 26 1899.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Death OF George A. Tozier.

THoRNDIKE. George A. Tozer. a veteran
of the Civil war, was found in the road I'm
conscious W ednesday morning near the house
of Henry Haws. Mr. Tozier left home the
night before to call on a neghbor, Joseph
Peabody, and was TO nd in the morning as
stated, having remained on the ground all
night. He was taken home and lived but half
an hour. He leaves a widow and several chill
1ren, He was g. years old. When found,
Mr.. 1ozier's face and hands We're considera-
bly, bruised, which gave rise to a rumor Of
foul play and it was deemed necessary to
hold an inquest, which was done Friday
evening. Coroner G. r. Coombs Of Belfast
was summoned ,and with DR.. j. @. whitney.
F. n. Nose and others went to the late
home of Mr. Tozjer and held the inquest,
when sworn stated that Mr.. Tozer was at
his house late Tuesday evening; that he had
been drinking cider and had pint of liquor
and was badly under their influence; that
Mr., P. saw he was not competent to 60 home
alone and requested him to wait few min
utes and be would 20 part of the way with
him, which he did. Then Mr. r. thinking
he could get home alone the remainder of
the way Mr., P. left him near where he was
found and returned to his home. Soon after,
where he remained until found. The ver-
dict was that Mr. Tozier met his death from
u ndue exposure
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Wedding Bells.

LUcE-AMEs. A very pretty home wedding
occurred at high noon Wednesday, Dec goth,
at the home of Capt. Geo. S. Ames in Lin
colnvile, when his only daughter Carrie
Martha, was united in marriage to DR.. P. E.
Luce, formerly of this city, by Rev. d. d.
Evans, pastor of the CongI. church in Cam
den. Owing to the recent death of the
brides mother, the services ere very quiet,
only the Immediate members of the family
being present. The beautiful ring service"
was followed in Mr. Evans usual happy
manner. The bride was most becomingly
arrayed in a lovely dress of cream white
cashmere, demi-train trimmed with silk
lace and satin ribbon, while the groom wore
the customary black. A sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast was served Immediately
after the ceremony, after which the
bridal dress was exchanged for a very
pretty travelling suit of grey and the happy
pair left by carriage for Rockland their
way to New York for short visit to the
BRIDES older brother, Allison G. Ames. They
will be at home after Jan. 1St, at the resi-
dence of the brides father in Lincolnville,
where the doctor will locate to follow the
practice of his profession.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Secret soc,et,es.

Enterprise Lodge, A. o. U. W., will elect
officers this, Thursday, evening, and there
will probably be work in the two degrees.
Penobscot Encampment, 1. o. o F., elect
ed the following officers Dec. 10Th: G. P,
Robert G. Leonard; Fl. p, Chas. R. Harri-
son; s. W., Matthew W. WEIGH; Scribe,
John S. Davidson F. S.. L. T. Shales !;
Treas, Ralph Fl. howes; trustees, L. F..
Stephenson, NJ. G. Murch, A. G. Spencer.
The mail vote for commanding general of
the Patriarchs Militant, 1. o. o. F., closed
Dec Goth. Col. Charles E. Weeks of Rock
land was practically the unanimous choice.
as he received all but dozen votes. The
election was made necessary by the recent
death of Brig. Gen. Herbert G. Foster of
Wateryille.
Palestine Commandery, knights Templar,
assembled in their asylum in Masonic Tenn
pie at II o'clock, noon, Christmas, and OBJ
served the day in accordance with the time
honored usages of the Order. Following is
the sentiment:
''To the Most Eminent Grand Master. Reu-
ben Hedley Lloyd May the Lord send him
|
wish him on this merry Christmas day"
The Grand Master sent the following re-
sponse
"Sir knights: May He, who provides all
things, endow you with wisdom and power
to illustrate in your lives and conduct the
principles taught by Him whose advent we
| this day commemorate.
| Wednesday evening, Dec, Goth, the mem
bers of Excelsior Lodge of F. and A. M, of
Northport held their 3Oth public installation
of officers. Their annual exercises are al
ways greeted by large attendance outside
of the fraternity, and this year the atten
dance far surpassed any previous occasion,
thus indicating the deep interest manifested
by the public in the impressive ceremony of
installation. At 8 30 the assembly was
called to order by " NJ, Isaac Hills, who
announced the hour had arrived to proceed
with the exercises Of the evening He then
introduced the D. D. Il. M, Bro 5. A,
Parker Of Belfast, who assumed the chair,
and i'll few well chosen remarks proceeded
| to the work devovlng upon him by appoint
ing Bro. W. c. Libby of Belfast as Grand
Marshal, who in turn presented the follow
ing officers, elected and appointed for the
| ensuing wear, ana VINO We're installed INTO
| their several stations r. A. Packard, W. NJ.
Mark Mendall, $. w; S S. Chapman, j. W;
A. f. Elwell, Treas; F. B. Glidden, sec'y;
FL. W. Chapman, S. D.; Isaac Hills, j. D.;
Oscar Hills, S. s.; A. c. Batchelder j. s.;
A. VI. Hasson, Chap. ". G. Black, Marshal
G. a. Lane, Tyler. The D. d, G. NJ. per
formed his part with great acceptance to the
members of the order and to the public,
who listened With marked attention. At
the close OF the exercises the master elect
called upon many present for remarks, and
there We're happy responses by Bros. Parker,
Libby, Hills ana Knowlton In Que time
the company sat down to lavish spread
The banquet was followed by singing, and it
was nearly midnight when the last good
nights were said by the departing guests Of
Excelsior Lodge. 5ecy.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Christmas at the Churches.

Christmas was observed in the Belfast
churches with appropriate services on Sun
day, and two, the NJ ethodist and Cougrega-
tional, had Christmas trees Monday. The
decorations were principally of evergreen
trees, vines and wreaths.
The music at the Baptist church in the
morning by the choir, and in the evening by
the full chorus, was very fine, and there was
large attendance at all the services. The
Sunday school concert in the afternoon was
well arranged and every part ably executed.
Following is the program:
Chorus "Hail Him."
Reading Psalm d
Prayer, Pastor
Song, Once in Royal David's City" Juniors
Rec. "Christmas,"
Erma Jackson Grace HAYES, Kate Brier
Chorus, brightest and best"
Rec, eve love to think of Bethlehem
Della Knowlton.
Rec. The silent skies are full of speech,
Winnie Seekins
Song. "The frst Christmas Primary Dept.
Rec, Gold, frsnkincense and myrrh,"
Herbert Brier
Rec, Love" Berry, Paige
Chorus, "Sweet bells"
| Rec, "Our gifts Ethola Frost
Song, "The angels song, Juniors
Rec. THE Christmas WATCH Carrie Ford
Rec, "A Christmas thought" Helen Leavitt
Exercise, 1.-The name of Jesus"
Primary children
Address, O. E. Frost
! Chorus, BLESSED Jesus"
Benediction.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will he pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consttu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the found ton Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for lists Of
testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Vs. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best 4w52
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Concerning Local Industries.

George T. Read has large order for roller
bushings for Gloucester parties, and this in
addition to his general machine work keeps
his crew busy on full time.
j. E. Ellis of South Brooks has engaged
in the manufacture of wood novelties, new
industry for Waldo county, but one extern
sively carried on in other parts of the State
Mr. Ellis has both water and steam power
and uses Weymouth automatic lathe. He
cuts his own timber, mainly white birch,
and has manufactured file handles, door
stops, razor strop handles, etc. He has re-
Gently filled an order for $4,000 tea kettle
handles. These go to the American Enamel
Company of Providence, R. l., to be enam-
eled. Mr.. Ellis employs from one to ten
men, and the outlook for large and in
creasinglbusiness is good.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

The Christmas number of The Dewey con-
lists Of eight pages including the colored
over pages. Santa Claus and his reindeer
are shown on the first page, and on the last
page is the advertisement of the editor and
proprietor of The Dewey. Frank Twombly,
no also conducts job department at 81
Spring street. He is not only the editor and
proprietor, but the foreman, compositor and
FRESHMAN. This is No. H. The Dewey having
Deen published every Saturday for the past
cwelve weeks. The pages are 10 by 3 70
inches, and the subscription is one cent per
aopy.
CHAT. "a duel IN Prospect" was a re-
cent headline in a daily paper but it did
not refer to Prospect, Maine. One way of
getting to the city and avoiding the mud on
NOrthpOrt avenue is to come by the way of
Eead-feld. If 80 years make a century.
hen the 10Th century begins Jan. l, 1900;
not otherwise Lobster catching at Matin.
Gus is booming. ..Sloop Lena was in port
Friday with good catch of fresh cod from
Mt Desert. Road Commissioner Walker
Las covered the public watering troughs for
the winter. Pussy willows were in evil
denee last week.. W. H Qnimby has an
ce boat which will be added to the fleet on
Pitchers pond The j. L. Havner black
smith shop, lower Main street, has been re
paired and painted.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS If you are sick
you want Poor & Sons medicines because
they are made from the purest materials.
prepared by the most careful druggists, and
the prices are way down. New rubber
goods and Cando, the royal silver polish.
80. Bargains in shoes and rubbers at the
Francis shoe store for 10 days, beginning Jan.
lst. See advt. for particulars. William
A. Clark, manufacturing clothier. Phenix
Row, is offering great bargains in mems all
wool underwear. Suits and overcoats at re-
duced prices. Meeting of stockholders of
Peoples National Bank, Belfast, at P M,
Jan. 8, 1900. Mr.. and Mrs. George w Mar
riner of Belmont publish card of thanks
See advt. of grip lost, by F. A. Johnson,
Masonic Temple. Staples and Cottrell are
closing out their entire stock of winter
goods-men's and boys clothing, furnishing
goods, etc.-regardless of cost. This is a
genuine clearance sale. =. See card of Chase
q Doak, jewellers. For the next two weeks
they will offer special inducements in every
department.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

The January term of Supreme Judicial
court will open in this city next Tuesday,
January "a Judge Fogler will preside,
this being his first term in Waldo County.
Advertised list of letters remaining in
the Belfast post Office Dec. Goth: Gentlemen
Mr.. H. Alfurn George Brabrook, Esq, J.
B. Brackett Esq, l.. W. Gray, Mr.. Frank
W. Mars, Abner Smith.
The case of G. w. Leonard VS.. Abiather
Grant for larceny of a wagon was continued
in the Police Court Tuesday The testimony
was finished and the attorneys Brown for
plaintiff and Knowlton for defendant, made
their arguments, Judge Rogers withheld
his decision. which will be rendered at the
next regular term, Jan. LIST.
The second assistant postmaster general
| making his report for the last fiscal year re-
garding mails and their transportation,
gives the Belfast and Burnham route over
the Maine Central line, and these figures
Length of route, 80 So miles; cost per mile
for transportation, SIT 80; annual rate of
, pay for transportation, 3,95974; average
number of trips per week, IS.
| Seaside Chautauqua Circle will meet with
Mrs. G. A. Hubbard Monday afternoon, JAN
uarv lat. At p NJ. The roll.call will he re-
snonded to nv onotations on Now yaars
Current Event TONES. lessons from Chan
tauquA Magazine; reading Journey through
France" Study of State of Maine, geograph-
cal position, first settlements; relics of pre-.
! his toric times
rhouo r,,.;.+,a.
| evening At the home of Mrs. Ellen NJ s+,r-
rett. ii High street for which the following
invitations were sent. ont.
Find enclosed Christmas stacking
And cordial invitation
e.ihTstaY ntHt pItasdht hoQr
/ Rrinq the stortinets loo W. aI ha(r ,-,,
And within some pennies new,
lSI as many as VIII troiy
All who ra,, yya Lo,,a VII he +,,..,
Friendly greetings to exchange.
Shoula the fates forbid your coming,
''''' may '''i''e 'iie s"ine
Charles Lafrahee was before the Police
Court Tuesday Oh two warrants. A. 7.
webb OF SWanVIlIe complained thai at the
Monroe fair last summer Larrahee asked
ann to change 81 bill, and when he had
the change I'D hls hand Larrahee grabbed it
and ran away, getting about 90 cents L, L.
0ehthef OF Belfast complained that LARA
zee s'oie a poifa!o rome from the Phoenix
mousse "ple SATURDAY night but he was
N"'Ei' anu lHe i"ue recovered Larrapee
" 07 VI ''' u ie'"s "fze tu SOW on Uhe nfsG
iiaiiie0 ease anu III 9-o9 GA the other He
was uua"ie 10 get oall ana was committed.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

Schnecher's Christmas cantata, THE Hope
of the world" was given at the Unitarian
church Sunday forenoon by a chorus directed
lar choir assisted by Miss Charlotte w
Colburn, Miss Anne C. Crosby, Mrs
Florence Maynard and members of the Bap-
list chorus, Miss Mary E. Faunce, organist.
The brief discourse by the pastor, Rev. J.
M. Leighton was interesting and appropri-
ate TO the day
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

AT the Universalist church Rev A. A.
Smith gave a Christmas sermon; subject,
with exceeding great joy" The service
was preceded by the communion. In the
evening Rev. j. M. Leighton of the Unitari-
an church gave a Christmas sermon on the
nativity of Jesus. There was special Christ
mas music by the choir, with solo by Miss
B. L, Sullivan.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
GRIP LOST.

An alligator skin travelling grip, calf skin lined,
bearing my name on the tag, and containing per-
sonal effects. was lost on the street in Belfast,
Tuesday, Dec. 26. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at my store in Ma
sonic Temple.
F. A. JOHNSON.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Many Babies Die

From the effects of soothing syrups and cor
dials given them to relieve Collie, restless
ness, and all kinds of stomach and bowel
pains. 70 prevent this the Comfort Powder
people are introducing medlcated flannel
pad, called "Littlefellows Painses" It's a
splendid thing. 25cts. at druggists.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28


At the North church. Rev. G. S. Mills gave
a Christmas sermon. showing the influence
of Marv's character on the life of Jesus
The music was fine, and consisted of Christ
mas selections by the choir vocal solo by
Miss Sally Durham and cornet solo by
Carl Ames The little daughter of Henry
Hoyt and Charlotte I. 1Sibley) Hilton was
Observation-Disclosures Leighton Hilton. The
pastors lecture in the evening was on the
spiritual teachings of Browning's Christ
mas Eve" Monday afternoon there was a
f,hris+,,a. +.oa j., +,, ,-as+r f.,r Nv, crn,1.r-
school chlluren' "A snort program was
given while waiting for Santa Claus az fol-
laura
IudrteIte' MISSES hVtiVh MORRISON, A ma
Eoloy, AHce Heath, ADA cunning
man, WIN MISS June HIS at the
piauo'
Defamation, Warren f4entner
Solo, Bessie McMahan
Defamation, Houston small.
AS Master Houston retired Santa Claus
.,3 ,,l ,,,,,, NO. H. , - a.
STOUT lhaI ne was not able TO come IN the Old
wav through the chimney. but was Obliged
49, ,,,o H., , III 1.-i, .,
W. ''' 'i'N 49, 40 ''N' ~ WV ~ ~
when they gre" up ana oulit houses to nave
chimneys three feet square and with open
era,,l...aS Sar+, e,a. .,ssio+a,i iv +la lia
- -
Irlputlou by aFTeh dthIhef ana Bessie
McMahan. Tie children of she Sunday
sclol ,,-ara oil. -.,,,,,,,, I,,,raj
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Battle Hymn OF the Church.

(Tune John Browns BodyD
Judge H. X. Baker contributes to this
number of the Register a beautiful para
phrase of Mrs. Howe's Battle Hymn of the
Republic-a companion to the two recently
published. How many cities in this country
possess men in their oath year, able to con-
butte material like the poems to which we re-
fer? Hallowell Register.
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the COM
ing of the Lord !"
The halo Of His brightness is shining in His
word;
The hurrying of His footsteps to the conflict
| have heard
My God is marching on
There's glory in His coming that our hearts
rejoice to see,
lis the promise OF salvation, It's the pledge
of victory;
And dis blood shall cleanse from sin and
His truth shall make us free,
For God is marching on.
On, lift your voice with gladness the Re-
deemer to extol
His touch shall heal your sickness and His
peace shall make you whole;
The new creation dawneth, be joyful oh my
soul.
For God is marching on.
Arise from natures darkness, see the light
OF life appear;
Give thy heart of sin to Jesus, give thy all
and never fear;
Repent, believe, accept Him, while the Son
of Man is near,
For God is marching on.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
SCOTS
EMULSION

vii! do this when everything
else fails. There is no doubt
about it. 1t nourishes,
strengthens, builds up and
makes the body strong and
healthy, not only to throw
off this hard cough, but to
sortify the system against
further attacks. II you are
run down or emaciated YOU
should certainly take this
nourishins food medicine.
Soc aud S1.oo, all druggists. I
SCOTT " BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28

This years famine in India covered an
area of $50, 900 square miles, on which is
population of 80, 600, 900 souls.