davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08
OBSERVATIONS.
Oscar Wylde.


In poverty. deserted by his friends,
a charity patient on hospital bed,
Oscar Wylde died. One Of the clever
est and Subtlest Of the modern mas
tiers of English, his cunning was Of
little use to him because he was he
donist. Life to him was only means
of enjoyment and he died, not of any
disease, but of his philosophy. A
master of the technique of English,
a scholar, of fastidiOus taste cultivat-
ed TO pedantry, Mr.. Wylde was chosen
by group of young college men, and
later by the pre- Raphaelites as their
distinguished model. He loved the
vestmentS, the incense, the mystery
and beauty Of religion but the imma-
terial principles, the spiritual beauty
and harmony Of religion never at
fected his character, and finally it is
doubtful if this preacher Of aestheti-
cism even apDrehended the most per-
feet expression of beauty and truth.
Wylde's wife and his two boys en-
deavOred to forget him, fOrgetfulneSs
being the greatest kindness they
could show him. His long emprisOh-
ment destroyed his self respect and
the sale Of his books. As soon as he
was released from the PentOnville
Jail he went to France, where few
Frenchmen who worship literature
and its makers regardless Of any other
consideration admitted him to Their
society. But the English publishers
would not print his work and he had
no other income. He died regretted
only by those who know how rare was
the talent he inherited, how fastid-
ious his feeling for words, how full his
knowledge of literature and language.
Perhaps there are not five men alive
with so perfect an understanding of
the enginery Of the English language
yet he was peryert and the world
would have none Of him. He could
not earn living with brain of in
comparable quality.
His mother, Lady Wylde was dis
tinguished Irish woman, an agitatOr
for Irish liberty. Her home in Dublin
was the meeting place of all the trav-
cling and local celebrities. When he
was ten years old Oscar knew the
nomenclature of literary talk and his
precOcity was matter Of course and
not especially remarked by his moth.
er's guests. Lady Wylde was ia
mously poor housekeeper. To con.
ceal careless busting she allowed Der
dinner table to be lighted only by
few small candles and the diners rec
ognized the courses only by taste.
She prided herself on keeping an
open mind and Ireland and her free
dom was the only subject in which
her creed was unshakable. Her sons
brilliant mental Inheritance was
by the lOOseness of his
early training. He was not armed
with any weapon against the philOsO-
phies which attract and dazzle and
finally destroy young men with the
sort of early training Oscar Wylde
had. He has gone to trial and the
of his birth and train
mr. will ayfopnafa INDIGNANT
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

a story told by lad VINO starts out 10
see the world, by following brook
which had turned the mill wheel for his
old employer. The brook leads him,
like fairy cord to a beautiful maiden
who responds TO his love only to reject
him for hunter in green who wooes
her with more dash and less poesey than
Schuberts extraordinary miller. The
maid does not appear, but the story is
told to the brook by the lad. who is first
a delighted wanderer. thsn tired, then
encouraged by the sight OF the lighted
windows Of the miller's house, then a
lover, then triumphant sutton, then a
despairing one and finally suicide. As
interpreters Of German music Mr..
Wurzburg and Mr.. Movius are subtle
mediums between the poet-composers
and the people. Mr.. Wurzburg sings
with an intellectual comprehension Of
German sentiment. impossible to sing
or Of another nationality. Mr.. Movius
is dramatic and imprisoned and his
moving voice aroused the enthusiasm
Of parlor audience not entirely COM
posed OF musicians-the very hardest
kind of an audience to sing to and to
get any corresponding spark from. Miss
Gerecke looks like the busts and pic
lures of Daphne and whether con-
sciouslv or not her hair was dressed
loosely with a heavy rose hanging low to
the neck, so that the resemblance was
more striking. She too has dramatic
fervor and abandon. Miss Ferrenberg's
singing was more restrained but very
pleasing and effective. Mrs. Wurzburg
is musician to her firger tips and the
ripping brook accompaniment was as
beautiful as the solos. Miss Morton Of
Nebraska City, woman with the tact,
knowledge and sweetness OF the mis-
tresses Of the old French Salon was the
guest d'honneur.
The program is appended:
The Millers Joy Mr.. Wurzburg
Whittier Miss Clara Ferrenberg
Halt at the Brook
Miss Clara Ferrenberg
Song of Thanks to the Brook
Miss Bertha Gerecke
In the Evening Prof. Movius
Curiosity Mr.. Wurzburg
Impatience Miss Clara Ferrenberg
Misunderstanding
Mrs. D. A. Campbell
The Miller's Flowers
Mrs. d. A. Campbell
Tear Drops Prot. Movius
Mine Miss Bertha Gerecke
Pause Mr.. Wurzburg
The Green Ribbon
Miss Bertha Gerecke
The Hunter Mrs. ID. A. Campbell
Jealousy and Pride Prof. Movius
The Favorite Color
Miss Clara Ferrenberg
The Odious Color Prof. Movius
Withered Flowers Mrs. d. A. Campbell
The Miller and the Brook
Miss Bertha Gerecke
The Brooks Lullaby-Misses Gerecke
and Ferrenberg, Mrs. Campbell, Mr..
and Prof. Movius.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

The trustees OF Clark University Of
Worcester have decided to admit wo-
men az candidates for the degree OF
doctor Of philosophy. president G..
Stanley Hail." the Boston Transcript
says, has long advocated that this step
be taken by the trustees, but not until
lately have they seen their way clear.
DR.. Hall has considered it highly impor-
tant that women be taught subjects
taken up at the university, that they
may be fitted to go out as teachers. Al
though women have never before been
admitted as candidates for the degree,
there have been women students at the
university who have shown an ability
equal to the men in the difficult subjects
taken up. To enter the university tn 9
women will have to pass an examina-
tions as hard as that given the men,
Their course will be just as difficult, and
the degree they receive will be as much
an honor as the degree given the men,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

ply. His most beautiful arrangement
Of Blue Bells OF Scotland" in a piano
duet was number by Mesdames Hun
gate and Leach. Modern music was
introduced by Mrs. Beardsley in violin
solo, serenata, very soft and sweet.
Miss Geer sung Let me dream again"
by Sullivan, which seemed especially
appropriate. La Neapolitain. Taren-
telle. by Sidney Smith. piano number
by Mesdames Tesgarden and Durham.
The program closed with Cousn's The
Promise OF Life" sung by Mrs. Keithley.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

The general meeting OF the WOman's
Club OF Columbus was held with Miss
Ethel Galley last Saturday at 80 p.
M. Parliamentary drill. Mrs. Brind'ey,
leader; response to roll call, musical
quotations.
Program-Reading Of Analyses, Mrs.
McAllister; piano duet, "Untinished
Symphony" Schubert, Mesdames Gser
and Carlow; vocal solo, "When to Thy
Vision" Gouuod, Mrs. Naumann; piano
solo, Song Without Words" Mendel.
sohn, Mrs. Voss; vocal duet, wander
er's Night Song" Rubenstein, Mes
danes Carlow and Farrand; piano solo.
Imprcmptu OPP. 142, No. 2, Schubert,
Mrs. McAllister; vocal duet, Gold
Blows the Blast" Mendelssobn. Mes
danes Freidig and Heintz; piano solo,
Polonaise Op. 26. No. Z. Chopin, Mrs.
Jaeggi; vocal solo, THE WandeIer."
Schubert, Miss Galley; piano solo, An
dante and Variations, Schubert, Miss
Becher,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

Miss Caroline King. the daughter OF
General Charles King, the novelist, fin
ished her course in the Sorbonns last
June and later entered for competition
in the Alliance Franchise. The sub
jects assigned were Rochefoucauld and
Rousseau. A paper she had prepared
on Corneille was given first place.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

The meeting of the Zetetic club Ct
Weeping Water. with Mrs. Geer on
Saturday, December 1st, will be one
long remembered by about forty ladies'.
Each member brought a guest. A
musical meeting was an innovation but
in the hands Of so efficient a leader as
Mrs. Geer it was success The club is
studying "The history Of English litera-
ture." Mrs. Geer devoted this meeting
to the history Of English music, inter-
spersing a very instructive talk with
musical selections illustrating the style
of the more prominent composers from
the thirteenth to the twentieth ceD-
turtles. "Sumer is icumen in" the earli-
est part song in existance and antedat-
ing Chaucer, was sung fret as solo by
Mrs. Teagarden, and the melody was
really pretty, but when repeated as
written--a round. sung by six ladies it
was very amusing. illustrating the
style Of the first part of the XVIII cen
fury Miss Geer played grave weird
composition on the violin by Joseph
Gibbs.
Early Irish, Scotch and Welsh music
was alluded to in its bearing upon the
English. Carolan, the Irish Handel.
who died in 1888 was the author of
most Of their popular melodies. In this
connection we listened to melodies
from Killarney by Brinley Richards" in
a piano solo by Mrs. Hungate, and
Thomas More's The harp that once
through Taras Hail. arranged as the
Irish national air. The quartette was
sung by Mesdames Ashmun, Kennedy
Rouse and Gerarden. Then to Scot
land, into the sad home where the hero
inc of "Auld Robin Grey" sat awaiting
her Jamie. sung by Mrs. Geer. We fol-
lowed Vincent Wallace, an English mu-
stefan Of such merit that artists like
Arthur Sullivan stood uncovered at his
life so romantic that it
savored more OF the novel than biogra-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
THE AGREEMENT
Entered Into Between the Democrat and Republic
can Attorneys.

At meeting of the attorneys for
both aides in Louisville, the following
agreement was made:
First-Thst if the General Assem-.
bly'iu joint session shall adopt reso-
luton ratifyiDg their recent action
adopting the contest reports seating
Goebsl and Beckham, the contestees,
w. 6. Taylor and John Marshall,
shAll submit without further protest.
,BeOond-That all parties shall unite
Ia en- effort to hiring about such mo.
ldi6natian. of Aha elsaIinn Law ma will.
lions.
;. Third-That the conditions shall
remain in statu quo until Monday,
ths General Assembly meeting and
adjourning from day to dav until
that time.
81 Fourth-That nothing shall be
done to hinder or prevent a joint SEES
lion OF the General Assembly for TAX
ing actiOn on the ratification rcsolu-
Won.
&EFifth-That the State Contes
! Hoard shall meet and adjourn from
DAY 70 day until Tuesday without tai
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
SENATOR DEBOE TO TAYLOR.
You Will by ForcibIe Resistance ALLEVIATE All Who
Formerly Sympathized with Your Case.

washington, d. c., February a, 1900-Hon. W. S. Tay-
o Inc unanimous sentiment here that you wrong in
preventing the Legislature from meeting and that you should
submit the disputed questions to the civil courts Federal
assistance can not be given you your requon long
the Legislature IS In session or can be convened There
douDt but what can be convened you will permit The
democrats intend that if violence occurs you will be the
aggressor You will by forcbe resistance ALLEVIATE all who
formerly sympathized with your No assistance Ans
w 7 DEROE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08

services will be held. The sermon
will be conducted by the Rev. Tho-
mas Arnold, Christian minister OF
Frankfort; the William Stanley, q
Christian minister Of Nicholasville,
andAthe. Rev. Charles Mann, q Metho
diT minister of Paris. The ministers
we're close friends to the Governor.
They admired his manly traits and
his sterling character and loved him
for his honesty and integrity.
Mtasrs. Stanley aud Mann will ar
rive 10 Frankfort tomorrow. The
funeral coitege will move from the
Capitol Hotel to the State osmsts,y.
where the body will be entered clOss
To the graves Of Cows. Shelby AID
Blackburn. At the grave short pray
or will be said and a speech will ts
made over the body Of the dead Gov
ernor by Senator elect JO @. 8. Black
burn.
All O'Clock the caskst will be lew.
cred into the grave and . mound Of
iIsshlv turned Cay will mark the rest
ing place Of William Goebsl, one of
Ksntucky'a mpst distinguished chief
executives.
4 monument will be erected there,
and those who knew the distinguished
leader we'll say the tine will come
when the people of Kentucky will
bow in reverence at its base and look
upon the sodded mound ~ the resting
place of Kentucky's martyr Governor,
the man whose last words we're utter
ed in defense Of the great common
people.
When Gov. Geobel rsaiized that
the end was near he sent for John
Hendricks, and the following scene
occurred:
Mr.. Goebel asked: -
cam governor Of Kentucky" Z
"YOu are" -"
"Have you examined the ques-
tion?" ~
81 have. and all the other lawyers
who have investigated the question
concur with
has Issued his last order. '- A Dr
"Gov. Goebel," said Mr.. Hem
drick, "was perfectly rAtiOnal. he
did not have any thought for himself
only for the democratic party"
And as Mr.. Hendrick told Of TIM
wonderful scene, tears wsllsd up in
his eyes. The dying man Was his OLD
time friend, fellow-tenator and room
mate for four years, OOnhdenha
counsellor, one of his chief, trusted
personal friends. 49,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
NOTICE,

Griffin & Bennett, Of DycusbpIg,
have opened up new restaurant IN !
connection with their saloon and
xrOcsay, also have nice bed rooms t'
furnished for the public. ThankiHG
YOU for share of your patronage y.
are. Yours truly, ~
GRIFFIN & BENNETT,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
The Old Homestead
Celery Nervine.

PsrIec. blood and nerve rene ~
recommended for all nervous d'Aea-
,es and other disorders ar'sing ''"m IN
;mnnre blood. cures constipation and
acts 4 general tonic
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
Laxative Syrup

A purely vegetable preparation
contains no opium or other poison,
ons Ingredient. Can he administered
to to- children with perfect safety. 1t
leans the bowels, stimulates the ll' o. o.
and kidneys and leaves the system In
? thoroughly healthy condition
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08

ing any action on the contests FOR
minor State office.
Sixth-That the State troops shall
be removed from the State capital at
once, though with all the necessary
precautions for public safety.
Seventh-That the Republican offs
cials and officers of the State Guard
shall have immunity from CHARGES of
treason, usurpation, court-martial or
any other such offences.
The agreement was signed BY The
T. l.. Edelen, DR.. 4. Fl. Baker, Da-
vid w. Fairlelgh, q. T. Ballard.
Democratic. g. s. Blackburn, j.
IC. w. Beckham, Sam J. ShackeIGord,
Urey Woodson, James b. McCreary,
Phil Thompson.
The peace agreement wal present'
ed to Mr.. Taylor for his signature,
but he failed to take any action, say
inghe wanted little more time in
which to consider it. The prevailing
opinion here is that Taylor has al
ready made up his mind to aign the
agreement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
Kentucky MOurns as She Has
Never MOurned Before.
Thousands at his Grave in Frank
fort To-day.

M sign Of further recognition, and
ct he YVES not absolutely unconscious.
Scarcely breathing. themselves the
brother and sister bent over the death
bed lif'i"g 10 the short, sharp gasps
Of death, and praying that the life
might be spared until their brother,
Justus, of Arizona, could arrive.
Their prayers were in vain. Even az
they watched the quotations became
slower and slower, gradually but stssd
lily growing weaker, and with slight
qnivcr OF the eyelids, one breath
deeper than the rest, a pause, a gasp,
and the lifst.hat had been battling 20
valisntly against the assassin's lullet
since ;asi Tuesday morning, fickered
out.
DEATH HAD CLAIMED HIM
Death hs0 claimed its victim and
The brother and sister bowed by sor-
row whose paDgs were intensified by
the knowledge that a few miles away
hurryiDg to them was their brother
Justns, who would arrive too late, sat
DOWN upon the deathbed alone with
their dead. Nut q sound emanated
from The room to appraise the anxious
watchers in the hotel corridor without
that Mr.. Goebel has passen away.
=, NC s.si6knn hsAfhor- q al ais4As. ~. a
clans outside the door anxiouslY look
ed at their watches as the minutes
flew by, fearing the truth, yet won
dering at the long silence. Finally
at 7:2O the train bearing Justus Goe'
bel pulled into Frankfort.
DEATH WAS PAINLESS.
With tears streaming from his eyes
mr.. Goebel was conducted to tb'
chamber where lay his brother. Th'
rap at the door was answered by AR
thur Goebel, who silently drew hi
brother within and again closed tn
door. Five minutes later Arthu
Goebl again opened the door an
motioned to the two physicians.
"He died at 6:45 o'clock, pain
lessly," was all be said, and closed h
q door.
t PEOPLE SHOCKED, THOUGH PREPARE
Son aiterward hsndbills-were prin
ted ard circulated, announcing Go
1 Goebel's death. With tear s.rain'
a eyes, this notice was scanned. Sin
1 o'clock death had been expecte
II aud while rot q surprise, its comil
, was none the less 9 shock. Frank
o. county almost belonged TO Gosb'
Or Her citizens, with whom he had asi
a. cisted during his long service Of
years in the State Senate, loved b
as a man and as a party leader. Th
he showed it in their personal ASSOCIATE
to with him aud in their Enforcement
in the polls in November. 30 when
til morning cvme and they learned
its the fatal change in his condition d
las ing the night, the lobby and the hi
'rt Of the Capitol Hotel were kept cro'
.us cd with anxious men and women
las quiriug for the latest news and wi
IN. ling for the end.
he Within an hour after the death
ter Gov. Goebsl, Lieut.. Gov. J. q.
re- Beckham was sworn In a. Goverr
ely He issued a proclamation ordering
asst militia to diaperse, and has also les
par proclamation to the people Of K
lucky usglng GOODNESS and strict o
dience to the law in the present or
~ lie issued an order removing A
The Gen. Collier from Office. He has
ant lpointed Gen. John B. Castlsman
q. ,,tSnt General. and Gen. CASTER
of has accepted.
,iyeI aAt ~ o'clock fhursday the IN
aE2 =
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08

We have spared neither money
time or paines in fitting up our drug
store with the best the market affords
in everything, and We feel now that
we arc in q position 70 invite tho pup
lie to one of the neatest snc best fur-
nished drug stores in ths county, one
that we are proud to own, aud one
that you will have no regrets IN pat
ronizing. We want your trade and
will promise you fair and honest
treatment. We carry all the drug
sundries, a complete line OF heady
Mixed Paints, Lead and Oil, and .
,arge and endless variety OF wall
'A XII. and Zee !. 1t The New Drug
Store. AZ ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
FOR SALE.

A good combined saddle and bar
ness horse, will BIS sold at q bargain
A thoroughbred English Berksh' =
Boar. Apply to -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08

friends 10 be brave and fearless, and
loyal to the great common people
With this last ringing message on
his l,ps William 6oehel, Governor Of
Kentucky, sank into stupor which
coded in death at 6:45 o'clock this
evening.
Tue work of the assassin was COM
plet'; leader among men was gone
an.Fa Con. monwes Itn teemlng with
brave hearts was in mourning and in
tears.
Thus early in his public career vas
cut shoh the life of a statesman,
brave and true, and with the will ana
the ability to have made the greatest
Chief Executive Kentucky has ever
known.
ALL FRANKFORT IN TEARS.
After hours of anxious waiting,
when the silent thrOug without the
chamber caught the first whispered
message; Governor Goebel is dead.
there WAS a sob, another, then anoth.
er, and another. rs the message sped
its way until al Of Frankfort was in
tears. Stout meR, 90 whose eyes a
| William Goebei, and few werc those
about that chamber Of death who
sought to hide their grief.
Judges of tho highest courts, legls-
islators, politicians, guards, who hHc
stood their faithful watch through
sleepl.ss days and night'; womer
whos. gentle hands mlnidtersd to tn
last wants of Democracy's cOurageou
leader; citizens high and low joioed IL
this sad chorus of grief as thougI
their all had gone with GOebel
MARTYRS WORDS.
Yet there rang in the ears of som
those words, like unto martyr
which he in the strength and tn
vigor of young manhood uttered Onl
last Sabbath day upon Being warne
against assassination:
eff they kill me, my death will
to The Democracy OF Kentucky Wh'
the blowing up of the Maine was
!. Cuba"
A martyrs words they were indee
hut even such a consolation cou
live only for moment in the hear
of men 30 sorely stricken.
Now that he is gone. his name W
he recorded in the roll of Kentucl
L. Democracy's leaders, and had he liv
q, longer there was promise of its taxi
= ulsce among the nationss great,
the depth of William GOebels car
CITY had not yet been measured.
LEFT TO HIS FAMILY
At6:1O p. m. DIR. Hume lett
diving mans bedside and reported
ng the throngs of anxious watchers
OF the corridors of the hotel that de
was a matter of but q few nome
". time. The oxygen treatment
1g used constantly in a desperate eft
rds to keep Mr.. Goebel alive until jus
lst GoebePs arrival, but no effort
~ made to arouse the unconscious m
me AsDr. Hume departed from
me room the afflicted brother and 81
it turned to DIR. Mccormack and
nd ouested that they be left entil
ss alone with their brother, who was
,dS sinking, and to both physfcisnp ap
emily in srticqlO morris.
all NO SIGN OF RECOGNITION.
40 The physicians silently withd'
- closed the door behind them. and
rrief stricken brother and sister 81
" knelt at his bedside, their eyes
!. tened upon tbs half open oye lid
|. I The unconscious man. He could
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
The Old Homestead
TasteIess Chill Tonic

with iron; positive, permanent
and effectual cure for chills and feVeT'
A general tonic.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
Sarsaparilla

With Iodides skin and blood RENEE
dy. This old time ssr1apsrllla is
prepared from ssrsaparilla, yellow
dock, stillingia. prickly ash, iodides
of potassium. Guaranteed 10 cure
blood disorders
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
The Old Homestead
Female Regulator

il an excellent remedy for relieving
all forms incident to the diseases OF
women.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
NOTICE.

Al! persons knowing thsmsslvsa 10
bs indebted t, the estate Of Elisha y
Lemen, deceased, are hereby request
ed 10 call and settle with me and 'es.
cont. Also all persons having claus
,p.iust the estate of E 8, 'f-smeb,
deceased, are hereby requested 70 pre-
sent their claims proPsfiy proves
according to law. 90 .:
j. H. LEMEN, Adm'E
This Feb. 9th, 1900. G.s 4 .l.i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
Beef Wine and Iron

Nutritive Tonic and Slimulant,
tones up the general system, relic yea
dyspepsia and restores the appetite
mild and safe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08

With hypophnsophites of lime and
soda, highly recnmniended by promi-
nent physicians IN pulmonary con.
rnmpiion, cpuglp, colds, phthisic,
bronchitis, and all wasting diseases,
make flesh rapidly.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
Cough Cure

Cures sore throat, hoarsenesa, infiu-
enza. pain in the chest, neuralgia,
Group, bronchitis, asthma, who.oplng
cough. soreness in lungs, and all all
ments of the bronchial tubes. s.
The Old Homestead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-08
EIGHT !:
LEADING
REMEDIES
Reaching all the
Ills of Life.

The Old Homestead remedies ar
sold exclusively By j. Il. Morse.
The Old Homestead
M t.
Emulsion Cod Liver OIL