Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
AND HIS ADVISERS.
APPOINTMENTS, DECISIONS, AND OTHER MATTERS
OF INTEREST FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The state department Wednesday re¬
ceived from Henry P. Merritt, consul at
Chemnitz, Saxony, a list of subscribers to
the fund tor the relief of the sufferers by
the flood at Johnstown, Pa. It amounted
to 3,785 marks, and 80 pfennings, equal
to $910 American money.
Emmons Clark, ex-colonel of the fa¬
mous Seventh regiment, New York Na¬
tional Guard, has declined the appoint¬ made.
ment as consul to Havre recently
In his letter of declination, Colonel
Clark says that he had fully intended to
accept, but that since the especially appointment bis
was made his friends, and
physician, had made such representations decline.
to bim that he felt constrained to
Superintendent Bell, of the railway
mail service, said on Wednesday that
there was nothing exceptional in the
case reported from Lynchburg, Va., al¬
leging that two white postal clerks had
refused to instruct a newly appointed
negro clerk. It frequently happened in
the South that white clerks at first re¬
fused to instruct negro clerks, but a lit¬
tle persuasive talk usually convinced
them that they were unreasonable.
Following is an outline of the presi¬
dent’s trip to Bar Harbor next month:
The president will leave Deer Park on
the sixth of August and proceed to New
York by rail, thence to Boaton via Fall
liver steamers. He will stay in Boston
one day. That portion of the trip be¬
tween Boston aud Bar Harbor will be
made by rail. It is not certain that Mrs.
Harrison will accompany the president,
but it is probable she will do so.
The attorney general has given the
Secretary of the Treasury an opinion to
the effect that there is no legal objection
to the transit through the United States
territory of the Chinamen recently ar¬
rived at New Orleans from Cuba, en route
to China via San Francisco. This opin¬
ion is in aecord with the decision giveu
by Solicitor Hepburn on the same ques¬
tion some weeks ago, which v>as how¬
ever, not accepted by the Treasury De
partment.
Secretary Noble has issued an order
directing Dr. George Ewing and II. L.
Bruce, of the board of pension appeals,
and Judge Campbell, of the attorney
general’s office interior department, as a
committee to investigate all re-ratings of
pensions by the bureau made within the
last twelve months. It is said that the
civil service commissioner is not satisfied
with the present administration of the
civil service law in the pension understood, office.
Commissioner Roosevelt, it is
will make remonstrance against the
course that has been pursued.
A BIG FAILURE.
LEWIS BROTHERS & CO., OF PILADELFHIA,
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT. .
Surprise was occasioned in business cir¬
cles of Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday morn¬
ing by the announcement that the firm ol
Lewis Brothers aud Co., wholesale drj
good dealers. Chestnut street, about Sec¬
ond, had made an assignment. While
the exact amount cannot as yet be ascer¬
tained, it is thought the liabilities of the
firm will reach nearly $4,000,000. The
firm is one of the largest in its line of
business in the city, and perhaps in the
country. It has houses in many of the
larger cities of the United States, nota¬
bly New York, Chicago, Baltimore and
Boston. It is said that one of the causes
of failure was the .Johnstown disaster.
The late Henry Lewis had a large inter¬
est in the Cambria Iron works there,
which his estate held, and tbe loss by
flood depreciated these securities. The
Johnstown Manufacturing Company’s
Woodvale woolen mills,which consigned
their products to Lewis Bros.’ mill
was destroyed by the flood, and
the loss was $300,090. It was con¬
trolled by the Cambria Iron doubt Company.
Since January there has been ex¬
pressed about their financial standing,
and in March last the Bradstreets took
away their capital rating and reduced
their credit, rating a grade. Last April
the firm made the following statement
to a large financial institution: Asssels,
$5,472,000, eon>isting of ledger accounts,
$1,875,000; of manufacturers’ $871,000; accounts, real
$1,793,000; securities, $223,
estate $770,000; bills receivable,
000; liabilities, $4,128,000, of which $3,
082,000 was bills payable, and $447,000
loans; net surplus, $1,343,000. This
was not looked on as a favorable state¬
ment by the trade. The firm had
hard work to make collections.
For over twenty-five years the firm of
Lewis Brothers & Co. have been a lead¬
ing bouse in the dry goods trade. It was
founded in Philadelphia in 1852. Henry
Lewis died in 1886, leaving a large es¬
tate, of which $258,000 was invested as
capital in the firm; besides, $1,000,000
of his was continued in the business.
For many years the firm has been re¬
garded as the leading commission house
of Philadelphia, handling cottons, wool¬
ens, silks and imported goods in that
line, and doing a yearly business, it is
estimated, of from $5,000,000 to $8,000,
000. It is reported to have done as much
as $15,000,000 worth of business a year.
ACCUSING PUSS.
Little Margery, playing with her kit¬
ten, got a rather severe scratch from her
pet. Her lips trembled for an instant,
and then she assumed the commanding
attitude that her mother had assumed
toward her under somewhat similar cir¬
cumstances, and, extending ner hand,
said sternly: “Titty, dive me that pinY’
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
CYJRE FOR POTATO ROT.
The following formula is the best
known preventative of potato rot, ac¬
cording to Professor Peck, State Botan
ist of New York: Dissolve four pounds
of sulphate of copper in sixteen gallons
of water; in another vessel slack four
pounds of lime in six gallons of water.
When the latter solution is cool pour it
into tho copper solution, stir thorough¬
ly, apply to the potato plants when in
bloom by means of a spraying apparatus,
so as to moisten thoroughly, but not
drench them.
CUTTING AND CURING CLOVER.
Clover hay should also be cut early,
or when the last sets are iu blossom and
the first ones a little turned. As to the
best mode for curing clover hay, an ex¬
perienced farmer says there are two ex¬
tremes to be avoided, viz. —drying rap¬
idly and too longin the sun, and at.
tempting to cure wholly in the shade.
It should be cut while dry and free
from the dew and expose I to the sun
long enough to dry it partly. Then
place it in small cocks, xvhere some ad¬
ditional drying will take place, and it
becomes fit for the barn or stack. Some
experience and judgment are required
to know just how dry it must be to keep
without heating or molding. If made
too dry it loses part of its value. The
relative amount of drying in tho sun
and in shade will vary with weather,
ripeness and other influences; but as an
average about two-thirds of the drying
should be performed iu tho sun and one
third in the shade, although practical
men differ on this point .—New York
Observer.
SUNLIGHT AND TREES.
The latest report of the United States
Forestry Department gives some inter¬
esting particulars as to the influence oi
light on trees. Light is necessary for
the development of the chlorophyll, or
green coloring matter, and for the life
of all green plants, especially trees.
Trees nearly always develop best in the
full enjoyment of light, but their
capacity for growing in shade varies
considerably. Yew will thrive in the
densest shade, whereas a few years of
overtopping will kill larch. The beech
will grow in partial shade where the
oak would languish and the birch die.
When planted in moist places all species
are less sensitive to the withdrawal of
light. In the open maples, elms and
sycamores grow well and make a good
shade, while in a dense forest they thin
out aud show a scanty foliage.
Conifers, such as spruces and firs,
have the greatest capacity for growing
in the shade, and preserve their foliage
in spite of the withdrawal of light. It
has been found that those leaves which
%ght develop under the full influence of sun
are larger and tougher, besides
having a larger number of stomata, or
breathing pores, than those less exposed
to light. Experiments are to be carried
out on this subject in the United States.
We may also mention here a novel way
of studying timber, which has been in¬
troduced by Mr. R. B. Hough of Low
ville, N. Y. He employs frames of
cardboard containing three thin slices of
wood, each two inches wide by five
inches long and from one-eightieth to
one two-hundredtli inch thick. These
show the wood along the grain, across
it to the heart and tangentially. The
effect of light coming through the thin
slip is to show the structure and quality
of the timber, even better tlian if one
were looking at a mass of it. — Cassell's
Magazine.
SO-CALLED BUTTER AROMA.
There seems to be a great deal of mis¬
understanding in regard to matters per¬
taining to dairy work, even among
experts, and these misunderstandings
produce confusion and uncertainty
among the practical dairymen who look
to these experts as guides and counsel¬
ors. One of the leading Western dairy
writers, in an article recently published,
gives as a reason why butter should be
packed as soon as possible that other¬
wise “the aroma will escape.” Thi3
shows an entire ignorance of the nature
of the flavor and odor — the so-called
aroma—of butter. This is not a volatile
essence of vapor which escapes from
butter in its freshest state, as is the
ca-e with the volatile oils of spices and
aromatic herbs or woods. The aroma
of these fragrant substances is a part of
them which is the most powerful in
their freshest state, and gradually de¬
creases with time and exposure until it
is lost altogether. On the contrary, the
aroma of butter is developed by time,
and gradually increases by an interna
change and decomposition by which the
volatile acids—chiefly butyric acid^—are
produced. And as this acid rapidly be¬
comes too pungent to be pleasant, it is
necessary to protect the butter from
change by immediate packing and se¬
clusion from the atmosphere.
TOMATOES BY THE ACRE.
Tomatoes yield the best crops in heavy
loam that will not pack or bake, The
plants, except for early planting, can
be raised better out-of-doors, iu garden
beds. The ground should have a dress¬
ing broadcast of 800 bushels to the acre
of good, well-rotted barn-yard or hog¬
pen manure, well and thoroughly
ploughed in and harrowed down. When
the season is well settled, harrow the
ground and furrow out five feet each
way and put in plenty of fine, well-rot¬
ted manure at the crossing of the fur¬
rows, using about 800 bushels to the
acre iu the hills. Tread down well ami
cover with soil about three inches deep.
Set the plants well down in the ground,
pressing the soil well up to them. It i3
best to wet tho roots when setting, as
the soil adheres better: Keep the ground
clean aud loose with the cultivator and
the hoe drawing the soil or hilling them
at each dressing.
Tomatoes are marketed by packing in
crates holding a strick or Winchester
bushel, made of two ends and one mid¬
dle piece, each three-quarters of an inch
thick, eight inches wide and fourteen
inches.long; with slats nailed on three
inches xvide, twenty-two inches long,
and three-quarters of an inch thick.
Good heavy masons’ lath will answer for
slats, leaving a space of one inch for
ventillation between them. For a long
distance from market they should be
picked just as they begin to show a red
tinge at the blossom end; but for near
by they must be riper or so they will be
well ripened when they arrive iu market.
Care should be taken not to pack any
cracked or wormy ones, as they spoil tho
rest and injure the sale of the whole.
For Philadelphia market they are mu.
ally shipped in five—eighths stave peach
baskets, covered with cl oth, which are
returned to the shipper. —American
Agriculturist.
FARM A.ND GARDEN NOTES.
Raise plenty of roots this season.
“Haste makes waste” iu securing
crops.
Guard fowLs against hawks, owls,
rats, etc.
Keep a sharp lookout for vermin on
the young chicks at this season.
It is much better to plant a seasonable
crop than to plant what we have planned
to plant out of season.
A practical way of destroying the cur¬
rant borer, is to cut off the infected
wood iu the Spring and bum it.
An experienced foreign horticulturist
claims that canker in fruit trees always
arises from defective nourishment.
Every farmer ought to plant a small
acreage of millet for the variet/ it
affords in the winter feeding of stock.
If the weather js dry keep the culti¬
vator going in the corn. Wools will
draw moisture that ought to go to the
corn.
Don’t cultivate too deep; the time i3
past when “root pruning” is considered
the best way to help corn make a good
crop.
But few farmers have their ground in
proper order to plant corn. Many of
them wonder why they have a “poor
stand.” How was yours put in?
Millet will be mature enough for hay
in about ninety days after sowing, so
that the soil it occupies can be seeded
to winter wheat or rye in the fall.
The cherry and pear slug can be de¬
stroyed by the exterminator or by pyre
thrum powder, an ounce to three gal¬
lons of water, applied with a force
pump.
Brine salting is strongly advocated by
Mr. Nuttall, a noted English maker of
butter. He claims that grinding dry
salt into butler and leaving it to dis¬
solve is a direct injury.
A California fruit-grower is quoted as
authority for the statement that the to¬
mato, in proximity to fruit trees or
other plants affected with insects, will
overcome the pe3t.
Creameries are only valuable to the
dairymen whom they serve when they
bring to the business the highest excel¬
lence of dairy knowledge, order and
cleanliness found In the best private
dairies.
The Prince Imperial of Japan.
Compared to day, his Prince imperial Ham father, is much even
at the present
more emancipated, and none of the old
traditions seem to have any weight in
regulating his conduct. There was no
precedent to follow iu the education of
a Japanese prince in the modern way,
and Prince Haru lias made many laws
for himself. He is a wonderfully bright
and precocious little fellow, and his
small, twinkling black eyes are full of
mischief and see everything. Ho is
hardly taller than an American boy the of
six years of age, hut he lias at times
dignity, the pride of birth, and con¬
sciousness of station and power, of a
man of sixty. His eyes are not slant¬
ing, nor indeed diies one often see in a
Japanese face the wonderful oblique
eyes beloved of the caricaturists. The
peculiarity in tue expression eyelids being of ,their fast¬
eye is given by the if few stiches
ened in either corner, as a
had been taken there. This makes it
impossible for them to lift the eyelids
as high as wo do, and gives the narrower
slits, through which they gaze, the pec¬
uliar Oriental look. One often sees
Japanese with as round, wide-open eyes
as those of our race, and it gives an
especial beauty to their countenances.
Prince Haru has the exquisitely
smooth, fine yellow skin that is one of
the points of greatest beauty in Japanese
children, and a bright color sometimes
shows in the pale yellow of his little
cheeks. He has the rank of a colonel in
the Japanese army, and wears his mili¬
tary uniform and his cap with being the dark- gold
star all the time, his clothes
blue cloth' in winter and white duck in
summer. He is fond of riding, and, when
mounted? the miniature colonel trots
along at a fine gait, giving and return¬
ing the military salute as he passes an
officer or a sentry, like a young marti¬
net.—[St. Nicholas.
Women Jugglers of India.
I saw two women jugglers at. They Jeypore,
writes Frank G. Carpenter. were
bright, intelligent-looking old girls, one of
whom appeared almost enough to be
the mother of the other. They did many
wonderful things, one of which wasmix
ing up sand in water and then putting
the hand into the discolored fluid, they
brought a handful of sand, which they
filtered lnough their lingers as dry
ns before it went in. The youngest
fo these tall, girls well-formed v as perhaps and fine-look¬ fifteen.
She was
ing. She had bracelets on arms and on
feet, and her eyes were as beautiful as
those of a gazel.e. One chair of her tricks was
the lifting of a heavy almost by her eye¬
lids, the thought of which makes
my eyes sore. The chair w as a heavy
mahogany one, which belonged to the
room in which I was staying. She tied
two strong ends strings to the tep strings of this and
affixed the of these to her
eyes by little round cups, each about
the size of a nickel. Tliet o fitted over the
eyeballs and under the lids, and she
bent over while they were so fastened,
liaising herself, she pulled up the chair
with these strings with the muscles of
her eyelids and carried it from one side
of the room to the other, It was a hor¬
rible sight, and as she took the metal
cups from her eyes they the filled floor. with water told
and she almost sank to I
her the trick)was disgusting, and that she
ought never to try it again. Still for all
this and the rest of the show these girls
were well satisfied with two rupees or
about 70 cents.
It Don’t Pay
To use. uncertain means when Buffering: from
.iinsKM (lisenses of nf flic the liver, liver, blood blood or lungs, such us
biliousness, or “liver complaint, it.” skin dia
eases, scrofulous sores or swollmgB, or from
lung scrofula (commonly when known I)r. Bierce’s n# consump¬ Golden
tion of the lungs) is guaranteed to all
Medical Discovery taken in time, cure
these affections, if or money
paid for it will by promptly refunded.
S,too offered for an incurab’c case of Catarrh
in the Head, by tho proprietors of Dr. Huge s
Remedy. _
An Kngli-di firm has just brought out a new
sem-itive flume burner, which can be ext n
guished entirely by a loud noise.
What do you chew ?
“LUCY HINTON!”
Why? is the best I find.
Because it can
Who makes it?
T. C. Williams Co., Richmond, Va.
Who sells it ?
All dealers.
How can 1 recognize it ?
Ihenamo Lucy lllnton is on every plug.
Belgium’s zinc manufacturing industry used has
developed until one-thlid of all the zinc
in Europe is made in that country.
How Nice!
A child who has once taken Hamburg them Figs as
a cathartic will never again look on as
medicine, but will he likely to ask for them,
under the impression that they are F1 simply pre- “
ssfcSS * cenu * Uose oue *
Ask your druggist for “Tansili’s Punch. „
Do You
Have that extreme tired feeling, languor, without
appetite or strength, impaired digestion, and a gen
eral foeling of mUery It 1 b Impossible to describe!
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for
ity In place of weakness and debility. Be sure to
get Hood’s.
“I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every year as a tonic
with most satisfactory result*. I recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all who have that miserable
tired fecUng.’’—C. PAKMBLBe, 349 Bridge St., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. #1; six for *5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maes.
IOO Doses One Dollar
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Pimples, Sore-*. Aclics nn«l I'a ns.
When a hundred bottles of sarssparilla 01
other pretentious specifics fail to erad iate in¬
born scrofula or contagions bli od poison, re¬
member that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
has gained many thousand victories, in as many
seemingly incurable instances. Bend to the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for “Book ot
Wonders," and b : convinced. Ic is the only
TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. W. 3b s-i r, Howell’s X Roads, Ga., writes:
"I was afflicted nine years with sores. All the
medicine I could take did me no good. I then
tried B. B. B.. and 8 bottles cured me sound.’
Mrs. S. 31. Wilson, Bound Mountain, troubled, Tt-xas,
writes: “A lady friend of mine was
with bumps and pimples on her face and neck.
She took three bottles of B. B. B., and her skip
got soft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and
In Jas. r health L. Bosworth, improved greatly.” Ga., writes: “Some
Atlanta, I had
yeai s ago I contracted blood poison. no
appeiite, my digestion was ruined, rheumatism
drew up my limbs so I could hardly walk, my
throat was cauterized live times. Hot Springs
gave me no benefit, and my life was one of prising tortura
until I gave B. B. B. a trial, and, sui as
it may seem, the use of five bottles cured me.”
The world is casting about for cheap
raw material for paper. The discoverer
will he iu rare luck while he will bestow
a favor on mankind.
fll liDKAI, UK I* A Itl’JI ENT
TDLAtiE UBIVERSITY OF LOUlSIAHi.
[Formerly, 1847-1884, the University of Louisiana. ]
Its advantafcOH tor practical instruct ion, and especially
in the diseases of the Soutu-west, are uneqaale i, as the
law secures it superabundant materials from the ifieat
Charity Hospital with its 700 beds, and 20,000 patients and
annual .y. Students li ve no hospital-fees to pay of
special instruction is daily given i«f lli«* boil *ido
t ti*» »)H(, nsinno -'ther institution. For catalogues
ov information, address
Prof. K E. CIIAIIJ.K. Ill I)., Dean,
O. i rawer 261. New Orleans, Ln«
ixr. o. 75 r- m
Nashville, Tenn. College for Young Ladies,
Is the leading school of this section. Began 1510
with 60 pupils, without grounds or buildings of it#
own. Now has 3 buildings, 160 rooms, 20 unices, 320
pupils from 16 States. Full course Vamlerbuilt in Literature, Uni
Science, Art, Music, privileges Gymnasium, in and all modern
conveniences. versity. fully ognipped For catalogue address President.
Itev. Uko. \V. F. Frige, I). 1)., .Nashville, Tonu.
SV 9 ILLERSBURG
female QoIIeJb.
Located in tbe heart of the beautiful Ibun 44rn.**»
region of Kentucky. Health unexcelled. Superior
inetruotiou. The beet Hohool for Soientitto your daughter and Phono¬ in the
South. departments, Art, Music, Literary. Firat-claae board. Reasonable
graphy Apply to
terinH. early
Rev. C. POPE, Millersburg, Ky.
Plantation Engines
With Self-Contained
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
' FOR DRIVING
COTTON GINS and MILLS.
™ Illustrated PamphletFroo. 4<l<Jrraa
** JAMES LEFFEL 4. CO.
: I 110 MPItlNLFlKI.D, Liberty Nt. New OHIO, York.
or
BUTCHER’S
FLY KILLER
Makes a dealt sweep. Kvcry flics.
aheet will kill a quart of
n Stops buzzing around ears,
diving akljw at eyes, hard tickling words aud your
now, se¬
cures { peace at trifling expense.
Sond IH cents for 5 sheets to
F, DUTCHElt, St. Albans, Vt.
After others
ess can
■ 9 PHILA., PA.
Twenty years’ continuous practice In the treat¬
ment ami cure of tho awlul died s of curly
vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine
and treatment for on C month, Kive DoHnm, sent
C
Hsoli on Hpcciul IMsensea free.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
V PENNYROYAL PIUS.
Red Crons Diamond ISrand.
Tho only reliable pill for sale. £af« »n#
f ■or*. inond Ladies, Itrund, ask lu red Orugglst metalltabolts, for the ■«•]«*
*\ with blue ribbon. Take no other. H#>Dd4«*
(stamps) for particular* and “ IteUcf fop
'**—*’[ Ladle*," in UU«r, »>y mall. Name Paver.
CUIchctlcr Chemical AiadUoo Fhiiada. Ffc
AAflAMTCFI IIMmiIILU. One Air"iit *•* «*ncli Bounty to
j*| „!<<• Ofo In *410 II PKNKIt l»«jr Hulling
WB I lie FA IC ill Kit’S DIN Mil ytl New
way uf sharpening gin-. Makeyour olu gum new: keep
your new gins HU. No tile*. Anyone can use it. Conimi*
IOOI1H paid agent on all h#Jmh in county, whether made
by lie or him. 200 machines in use Mince Her tnmbor laid.
Machines and Hat.iata -tion CO.. guaranteed. ,YJ plus, Write Tenn at once
to ,|. (;. I'Ai.I.M A- cm
•9IO VC To i|2i0 A MONTH can be marie working
for us. Agents preferred time who the emi business. furnish
a horse and give their whole to
Spare moments may lie profitably employed F. JOHN- also.
A few vaeanelea in towns and cities, B.
BON ft GO., 1009 Main St., IUohmoad, Va. N. Stiver 11.
Pleaee elute n U' and busineee experience.
mind ohrmf tending slump for reply. 1.1. F. J. & Co.
WASHINGTON 11 INFORMATION BUREAU,
COLE *V DEKBLIC, Proprietor#,
932 I Nlreer N. W., Wn»liingLon, I). C,
General information furnished.
UorresDondence nolicited.
M will by receive addressing valuable IS. TOUBoJkK, b.fmrriailon Boston, Free. Maas*
Liooal Agents Wonted
i n Town and Bounty to k.-II our KILTER and COOLER,
Warm, tiltliy water is* made pure and wholesome aud
pleasantly cold without ice.
.1. kLI.IO I i & MON • Kini""", OMj,
S 25 AM MEDICAL H 0 UR CO.. "«« K.lcfamoad. svK&ftrsz y«.
g— lo $8 h day. Samples wortii !*!j. 1 9 Kree.
IlntH'Sairty Linee not under horse’s feet. Write lirew
Kelli Holder Co..Holly, Mich.
|S YOUR FARM FOR SALE v, buy^Tarra?
If so addre ss Cuarxg & Wiiiodt. m Broadway. N. Y^
* g^ntn wanted. $1 an hour. 50newart»c e*». GatMaas
.xjL and aaiuptfe tren. G.L. Makbhall, Buffalo, N. Y,
i-i >*■»■».»>■*<»»**»* m
i
PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST.
Soup by Dncounarrs.
SWB Sold who Cure say it every have for Is BEST Consumption where. used OF Pivo’s ALL. 2S<v
I prescribe and fully en¬
dorse Big ii as the only
£ ritos u*T8.^ specific of this disease. for the certain cure
Mnnoiwl not nfi G. H.INGRAHAM.M H.,
i c I mu. Strutar*. ■ Amsterdam, Y.
lira only by the We have sold Big G "or
& Inst Citxial Oo. and It Las
,3@ best .1 sauv
1. Sk Cincinnati J ^.’SIpYCHEACOi.i
Ohio.
JUrkVSl.eO. Sold by Druggists.
........Tnirty-one ’89