davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
Circulation of New York Papers.

An exchange gives the circulation of
the leading New York daily papers as
follows San, 10000; Herald, 10000:
Ne,cs, $4,000; Times, $4,000; Tribune
25,00O: World, 5000; Star. $4,000; Post,
1900: Commercial. 5000; cypress, 5000;
Nail, 5000. 1t is noteworthy fact that
the Epeniag Post, with the smallest cir
culation on the list, is constantly illed
with the best class Of advertisements.
The reason for this is that it reaches the
best class of readers. Il is The charac-
ter of a newspapers circulation much
more than its extent that determines its
value as an advertising medium. F
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

THE river and harbor appropriation
bill, which is likely to pass, appropriates
81, 100000, of which Wisconsin gets
$4OS,OOO; Iowa, $4,000; Illinois, 1925
900, and Minnesota $4,000 Michigan
gets the most-$569, 900, and New York
comes in next for $4,000. New Hamp-
shire gets the smallest 81, 81 400, and
South Carolina then comes for $1,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
Foreign News.
THE CONGRESS.

St. Petersburg advices under date of
April 22nd state that the German and
Austrian ambassadors at the Russian
imperial court give it as their settled
conviction that the congress will now
assemble. This information was OBJ
tanned from interviews had on Sa.ur
day evening with the two ambassadors
by prominent diplomatist at the st.
Petersburg court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

LATE Washington advices state that
the house committee on ways and
means has agreed upon an income
tax bill which fixes n uniform tax of
2 per cent, upon ali incomes over q
900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

AN exchange says it costs the. govern
ment $11,478.25 and thirteen soldiers
for each Indian killed. 1t is to be pre-
sumed, however, that. these are "war
prices
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
Washington.
THE CURRENCY

Washington advices of the 21st inst,
say that r. B. Pullen, Cincinnati mer-
chant ard author of loan on finance
has been before the committee on bank
ing and currency. His idea is that the
only proper money that should be al
lowed to circulate is that issued by the
government, and that the government
prerogative to issue money applies with
much greater force to paper money
than to coin. He thinks that on that
subject the public mind has been mis-
led for generations. The banks, he
thinks, might rather be allowed to issue
coin than paper because the intrinsic
value of coin is near its actual value;
whereas, the only value of paper money
is that passed by the government. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

New GRENADA, South America, has, a,
citizen $50 years old. IF you don't be-
lieve it, DR.. Luiz Hernandez, of Bogota,
will show you the man, half-breed
farmer named Miguel Soils. This old
gentleman, who still works on his farm,
believes that the secret of his long life
is that he was never drunk, and that he
eats but one meal day. DR.. Herman
dez visited the old man and collected
facts to prove his great age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

New YORK and New England are sell
ling short on horses to fill up the de-
mand of the. British government for
cayahy horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

IF all the property of the United
States was divided equally among the
population, each person would get $27.-
so cash and S7O2. so in goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

e IT seems that Woods tariff bill has
speared into the jolly Frenchmen, and
the Bordeaux chamber of commerce
has adopted the ,inalienable lights of
Americans by firing 4 petition at the
Washington. lawmakers. The articles
which Congressman Mood selected, up
on which to place a healthy share of the
public burdens, consist of the finest
French wines. The French are clearly
free traders in the matter of exporting
from France wines, and the Bordeaux
chamber of commerce says, in Il COM
munication addressed to the president
of the United States. " that in passing
the. bill for a tariff, they have been deep
ly impressed by what concerns French
1 wines, especially at a time when to a
: certain extent ideas of free trade, and
: the public financial situation which has
= become very prosperous, had induced
themto hope the United States would
! gradually lower their custom house du-
ties on different articles ofimportation,
TheythinlS it unnecessary to recall to
mind how much alowerilig of the du-
ties, when it it is effected with skill and
prudence, tends to produce happy re-
suits, and how frequentlyit has happen
! ed that such reflections have had the
5threefold advantage ofdeveloping COM
hnerce, of giving satisfaction to consum-
ers. and at the same tine of Increasing
2 the income of the public treasury in
consequence of the enormous increase
of the consumption. This, they say,
would be a peaceful means of contrib
uting to develop and increase CONNER
cial intercourse between the United
States and France"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

FRANCE has held a monopoly upon
the manufacture and sale of tobacco
since 1910. Napoleon the Great issued
the first decree retaining to the govern
ment the exclusive right of this bust
ness, and from it France still derives an
immense revenue The success of
the French government in controlling
this monopoly has attracted the atten-
ton of Germany at this late day, and
her Emperor and his advisers ale Sc
riously considering the advisability of
inaugurating q like movement. From
the vast quantity of tobacco consumed
in Germany, it IL estimated that an an
nual revenue of over $780, 100000 might
be derived. We
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25

DO e1itors ever do wrong?" No
i" What do they do?" "They do write!'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
ENGLISH PRESS UNEASY


London telegrams of the 22nd inst,
state that in spite of negotiations con-
cernlng the simultaneous withdrawal of
the English fleet and Russian forces
from the neighborhood of CONSTANT
nople, the prevailing feeling of the
English press is one of great nneasiness.
1t is noticeable that all Berlin
specials to the English papers
are couched in very despondent tone.
They dwell upon difficulties which will
be encountered in settling details Of any
scheme for the withdrawal. Vienna
correspondents write in the same tones;
one says the aspect of affairs is
neither better nor worse The fact
that the Russians did not reject the
idea of withdrawal to Adrianople and
that negotiations have been pending
on that basis shows that they would set
great value on the withdrawal of the
British fleet beyond the Dardanelles;
still, as Besika Bay is only about twelve
hours sail from Stamboul, and while
AdrianOple is at least three days fore
ed march distant, the Russians thought
they would be placed at disad-
vantage. Some arrangement was made
by which, in the event of an outbreak
of hostilties, some priority of move
ment was allowed. Then this seemed
to raise the whole question of the
equivalent to eight, given by the Rus
slams for the withdrawal of the fleet;
nor is it clear whether their claims have
created the estum bling block which can
not be surmounted. There are also
indications of other difficulties. Thus,
even if the congress meets, months
may probably pass before it solves
all the questions before it, and if the
Turks meanwhile evacuate the various
points in accordance with the treaty of
San Stefano, and Russia proceeds to
carry out the various constitutional re-
forms prescribed therein, the congress
Will every day be confronted by some
new-accomplished fact, but the Rus
SLAMS are not likely to stay the execu-
ton of the treaty until after the con-
gress, as chat would be direct admis-
sion of the right of the powers to revise
the treaty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
THAT CONGRESS.

London advices. under date of April
10Th, say that the powers have agreed
to Bismarck's suggestion that the am
bassadors at Berlin should hold a con-
ference to arrange the course of pro-
ceedings at the proposed congress, the
time of meeting, etc. The respective
governments have been formally re-
quested to instruct their ambassadors
accordingly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
THE TURKS.

lI1C 1CuINOs
. Constantinople advices under date Of
April 21st say that many things warrant
the supposition that the Turks would
fight to keep the Russians out of Con-
stantinople, they have not distinctly
made up their minds to doso But adj
-mitting theatrical intention on the
part of the Turks to resist Russian oc-
zcupation, it does not appear that 10000
Ottoman soldiers around the capital are
an insuperable barrier to surprise. The
Russians know very well that if they
wait to make coup de main until war
is declared, the chances against them
will be much heavier than if they make
it beforehand. They have everything
at their command-force, money, dipo-
macy and intrigue. Itdoes not require
very lively imagination to conceive
how, when Russia has made up her mind
that it is necessary to come into Con-
stantinople, she will secure her prize.
REsTLEssNEss IN THE RUSSIAN CAMP
is increasing every day. The temper
of the whole camp is one of almost IL
repressible fretfulness. Anything is
D6lltI lllt1 W Slt Stlll; IOtllijS III hltll
dreaming vainly of home, and watching
death sowing and reaping; and accord
ing to reports which believe to be
true, the peaceful spirit has fled from
the camp, and the idea of war is again
welcome. With this spirit abroad
and as far as / can learn it is not con-
fined to the less reflective or irrepres-
sible ranks of the army-it must not be
overlooked that the temptations to a
coup de main are very great.
~ a5-a NOT SO PEACEFUL. --F +;
IIa- London advices, of the 20ih inst, say
there is no advance toward an agree
ment for the meeting of the information
al congress. 1t was believed that
the invitation from Germany to the
other great powers to attend the con-
gress to decide what notifications of the
treaties of 1856 and 1871 were now nee
essary would be compromise that
both England and Russia could accept.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
Russia expressed a willingness to attend
the congress ON such an invitation, but
that England declined to do SO except
upon her original terms, namely: that
Russia should submit the whole treaty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-04-25
THE GREAT STRIKE.

London advices of the 18th give fur
ther accounts. of the great strike among
cotton spinners. The dispatches say
that the Manchester cotton masters
to-day received deputation of opera
tive spinners, who declared they were
willing to accept a 5 per cent. reduction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.
Commercial.

The general markets have been fairly active
during the entire week. The number of coun-
try buyers has been small, but the order trade
has been quite brisk.
The grocery market is reported quite active
for all kinds of goods, both staple and fancy.
and prices have been we'll maintained, with
an upward tender cy in both sugar and coffee.
In reviewing the market the New York Bull
letin of Saturday says:
Coffee.-On BraziIs there is an unsatisfactory
market, and possibly the more so in view Of
the failure the recent attempt to fully eS-
tablish an advance. A considerable amount
OF STOCK went into jobbers' hands, but the de-
mand was not continuous, and generally
n slders appear to he dissatisfied with the ID
ent condition of business. Some hopes. how
ever, are now entertained that the adjustment
of a freight schedule may encourage a better
de aud nom the interior Tue steamers
samples out to-day and attrac ed the
usual examination, but without resulting in
many sales that we could learn o.. The re-
ports cover LEO bags per "Glenlogan," and
10O5 do per 'Sir. - umpnTey Davy."
Mid grades still lack positive tendencies to-
ward an upward turn on any desc iption. but
are held about firm. First hand stocks have
become ,Omewha, re uced of late. and though
this result Sattsti' d the wants of jobbers for
the time being, and tends TO CHECK demand
again, hol. eIs are not willing To maze dis
play OF anxiety on what remains, but rather
Incline to stand out for a FUN hue of cost. We
hear Of nothing from filSt hands to day, but
there s been "a fai jObbing distribution.
From the annual review of Messrs. Kern,
Hayn & Co. we obtain the following statistics
of the shipments of coffee from January to
December 81:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

Sugars-Actual and early wants continue TO
and it is extremely difficult to ind ce buyers to
operate from any other basis This keeps de-
mand down somewhat, and movements are all
very cautious but still refiners ha -e been feel
ing their way to-da, ami there seeIds to be
pretty steady tone at the close, pu a basis of
sorner ra es. The sales reported mbrace so
hhds ceS frifugal at SIC: 70 hhos Cub mus
covado at 70! zor hhds muscovauo and centri-
-fuSal on private terms.
Refined continue In small stock and mOder-
ate production, which, II connection win
belief that the new freight 'hedule may have
m iIfiuence tn increase the demand from the
interior, iufuses pre- ~ strong tone, with
some grades shaded up trihe,
There has been but little doing in provisions.
The market SET ms to have lost all life and ac-
tivity, and both packers and dealers are hold
ing off. p ices are unchanged.
Dealers in dry goods report the market fairly
active for thi> season of the year, and prices
are quiet aud unchanged.
Country pro luce OF all kinds is meeting with
ready sale.
The receipts of eggs are about equal to the
demand, and prices IuIe steady.
There is go1d demand for choice table but
ter, snd pr ces are maintained
A better demand for poultry is reported
and prices are a shade firmer, but not quotably
higher.
The fish season is just commencing, and
deal rs are getting ready 10 do lively trade
for the nexC 0days.
Other articles rule quiet and unchanged
The flour market was steady and I'M
changed.
The wheat market was somewhat excited
during the first part of the week, but the
market was weaker du4ing the latter part OF
the week.
There Is fair demand for corn, and prices
quiet.
Oats are in good demand and scarce.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CrNcrsNArI, Feb. lS.-Cotton-Held firm
Fioar-Heavy
Wheat-Dull and lower; red 81 l5@l is.
Confirm; 4Oc.
9rts-Qniet and firm; So@slc.
Barley-Unchanged.
Provisions-Pork held at $40 rs. Lard: steam
ders So Is: cl ar RIB s. So Bacon dull AID
easier at &c, sc, SIC, $1,000. Green meats
steady at S. SOFAS 20.
whisky "a.
Butter-Unchanged; prime to choice western
reserve 2 @2ic; central Ohio lsCd22c
Hogs-Active and firm; all sales common (;
s3 0g3 so; fair TO good light 50 s5a4; packing
si@i Is; butchers "a l5@4 20. Receipts 2,2OU;
shipments 800 head.
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO, FEB. lS.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Hogs-Receipts 25,Oo0 head; shipments none ;
mixed packing So 7O@2 %; ligh So 9U@3 %;
CsttIe-Receipts 1900 head; shipments 1900
head; sales at SO s0es4 so; feeders and srockers
scarce az 81 O,G3 611z; butchers slow and not
much doing. cows 81 O7@S SO: bulls sS@3 u;
@2s5.
Sheep-NO receipts. Market nominal at S3@1
80. Louis Live stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Observation-Disclosures firm and
market slow: p ime TO choice shipping steers
s.: cows and METERS 81 251s rs; stockei s " %
| @3 20: receipts l.AOO head.
cy; light So 5O9S IS; packing o084; butchers
! TO sancy 81 s0Cei IL; receipts $500 head.
Sheep-t3ood demand and firm for good
1 gr des; extra heavy shipping 81 b0d5; com
mon TO chsice butchers u 7os4 40; receipts 10
head.
New York Cattle Market.
| NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Beeves-Rec -ipts 900
head, making 1854 heat for the week. agai INST
$3.50 head last week. Choice and extra a g
comparatively scarce, with nearly z01 had
wanted for export; live all sold at full prices
| wer grades slow at about Fridays prices
prime and premium steers $40 so to dress 81 lbs
Sill 81 to dress IS lbs: the outside figures for 30
head selected steers, 60 o l.S0J lbs and inside
figures for 70 head do, 400 lbs; all for export,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
IndIannpoIi, Dry Goods Market.

The demand for staple and fancy goods is
fairly active at our figures.
BATTING Ordinary lO@l21zei middling l5c;
best tissue Ice.
Brown nRILLING-Nashville SIC; Pepperel
&C.: Stark &c
TIcKING-Omego 30 inch l61<c; Conestoga 4 4
Medal l5c: Medal I614c; extra Is I5c; extra A
l6c: lewiston 36tnch lSc; 81 inch l5c; 30-inch
l31Sc plaid lSc.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American 6-3 1Oc; 3-3 &c:
white den cheviOts &c; A lie; AAA
l24c; Xxx i219c; Otis cheviots 1215c; Everett do
l1zc; HON, spun 91zc.
PAPER CAMBRIcS-Commonc olors SIC; high
colOrs lc higher.
PRINTs-American &c: Washington, Merri-
Harmony SC; Allen SIC; Freeman &C; stand
ard shirting prints h14@5kc: Albion solid col
ors &c; Wam>utta SC; mourning prints &c I;
Spragues SIC.
CAkPEr CHAIN-White 2lc; colored 26c; COW
eilet warp23
BROWN sHEETINGs- nc; Nashville
7c: Stark A &c; Park A SIC; Granite b 514c
Bedford n SIC; Pepp n &c: Pepp o &c; Pepp
nc; Prpp E SIC; Charter Oak &c; Lancaster
standard sc.
.BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Lonsdale &c; Hope
re; b aekstone &c; Mssct men 91zc; Hill, 7-S.
S14c; 4 4 9c; Dwig' Star loo; Waugh XXX 61zc
lic: Young Warrior llzc; lab, Knight 91Sc
Wamsutta llhc; New YORK. Mills ll1zc
GRAIN BAGS-Amoskeag A 20c: Lewistown
Montaup 22lIc: American 2lc; Harmony l0c.
A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
Address SENTiysi. COHPiEV,
INDIAN POLLS, IND

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens OF
~ The Nineteenth Q9) ward. i'm the city OF
Indianapolis. CenJr township. Marion coun-
~. Indisna that /, Anton Dammeyer, male
lin iiabiiaut of id w nd. over tue age OF twen-
ty-one years. viii apply to the board of county
commissioners OF said county, at their next
regular april meeting. for "A license TO sell for
on wear soiritous vinous and malt liquors, in
n less au nifty than "A qoart az time, with
the priv eg q allowing The same TO be drank
on my premises.
Tn. precise location of the premises where
on des re TO se said liluDrS. IS described as
follows: Lot No. In Blu : add Ion OF outlot
No known n M 10 East Washington
street in the Nineteenth CO war in the
city of indianapolis, Cen er township, MARI
on county, Indiana ,,
{ ignedl ANTON nNMME1Eh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND THE MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, I
TuESnAY EXENING. Feb. -. lSlS.

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. -. 1878. (
The past week has been a very quiet one i'm
financial circles. The demands for loans have
been fair, but not large. The banks are well
supplied with funds, and are meeting the
wants of their regular customers promptly,
and strictly first class commercial paper is be-
ing negotiated at 9@I0 per cent, though In
some few instances a higher and lower rate is
being paid.
There is but little doing in eastern exchange,
and counter sales are being made at LILO pre-
MUM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Idesire to say TO he pnblic that my wife
was affic ed 70 10 yea, with two cancers on
her face, which gave ter much pain and trou-
BILE She was treated by good physicia but
to no effec only to leave her more de pond
ent. We finally "eari of Dr. A. p. Tu ner of
Indianapolis, Ind and l. imp Dyed him q
reat the cass.. VIII CHI hes resulted in y RECT
cure. The doctor removes Dcers in rom 3
o ~ days Without pain or use % TIL kntie
Hi. place az business is " | so South Illinois
street. : can cheelfully recolnme nd him q
any one afflicted wiIa cancer Also know OF
other cures be has made. Very ruly,
X. l.. DEEM,
GREENcAsTLE Ind. Feb. IL, ISIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

NTOTICE is hereby given TO the citizens OF
~ the - ward. in the city OF lndlanap p
oils Center township, Marion county. Indiana
that I, NJ II Ut male lnhabltant OF saia
ward, over the age of twenty-one years. Will
apply To the board OF county commissioners OF
said county. at their april term for license to
SELL for one year, spurious. vinous and malt IL
quors, i'm LEES quantity than quart at q
time, with the privilege of allowing the same
to be- drank Oh my premises.
The precise loca.i of the premises whereon
desire TO sell said LIQUORS IL described as fol-
lows: Lot No 10 huichsngs & Dss ns IL Brook
side addition % he CT Of Indianapolis said
premises is On the GO ner' q Pend = Pike
aud station stree in the city OF indianapolis,
Center township, Marion county, IndlaDa.
fSigncCO VI. II. UT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. Thee. p. Booert, Bristol. r. L

Messrs. WEEKS Porter: GenfIernea,-Feeifuc.
thoroughly convinced o. the efficacy of SANPoRD's
RADICAL CURE FOR CATAEEH, am induced to droD
you line 10 ay that although hav. been scep-
teal OF al the iQstruins adv rtisel as radical
cures, have never found anything that promises
such relief and Innate cure as that OF SASFORD's
have been afflicted with this dreadful disease
11r more than ten Years, and not until recently
could be induced u prrScyere with any until /
read the letter of Mr.. Henry WELL 8. ard can
trutfnlly say that after using five six bottles
am thoroughly co WINGED OF ia curative proper.
tics. Hoping that Others similarly afflicted like
myself VIII be induc to make trial am ee n
tlemen, very truly. etc. TuEO. Z. BOG ERT.
BRISTOL, T.. l., July o. 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
Indianapolis Hog MarAet.

IRepOrted bv Q. A. FefgusOn q Co,
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle, hogs
and Sheep.l
UNION STOCK YARDS. Feb. Is.
The receipts OF hogs at the Union stock yards
the past sShours have been very light. not ex-
ceediug 600 mead. The demand was good, the
packers a ID shippers buying to the extent of
the supply. There was fully &C advance es-
tabIished over Saturdays quotations. At the
close all we're sold.
From the outlook these prices not likely
to be sustained during the week.
We quote tn market very active at So 0OG
IS for fair to good packing; bulk of sales at
81 stays and pigs S343 so.
There were but few sheep offered. The de-
mand is cool, all selling at So UO93 % for COM
mon, and So 7594 Is for fair to good.
There were no sales of cattle to day, the re
tail cattle trade being at the Exchange yards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
CATARRHAL Affections,

Such as Sore. Weak, Iniamed. Red, and wa.cry
Eyes; liberation and lnfanmatIon OF the Ear:
Ringing Noises In the Head: Sore Throat; Elonga-
ton OF the Uvula and Swelled Tonsis; Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Cloudcd Memory,
Loss OF Nervous Force. depression of Spirits are
all carefully and scientifically tire ted with this
remedy according 10 direct ois which accompany
each bottle, or viii be mailed to any address on
receipt Of stamp.
Each package contains pr. Sanford's Improved
1nhaling Tube. with iul directions for use in all
cases: Price Sl60 Sold By a 1 Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists throughout the United States and
Canadas. WEEKS C POTTER. General Agents
and Wholesale Druess; L0ston, Mass.