davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

SwvrrnrrAps AND -Parhol
some swcrtbrrads boil u quarter oil an houf
IN s,ltrd water. Let them cool cut IN good
.i,,J ,i.rcs scn.rn with pepper and salt, dip them
m beaten egg then IN brad crumbs and fry IN hot
lard Arrange the pieces around nicely boiled
caulilowrr and ponr over both q white sauce
made of butter cream or milk, and flour
MINCED VrN.-Cut the veal into very small
pieces but do not chop It: take little white gravy,
little cream or milk. bit of butter rolled IN Hour.
and some grated lcmonprr let these boil TIL OF the
conscience of fine thick crcan shake Hour over inc
veal and sprinkle II with a little salt and WHITE
urp,.r: uui il into a saucepan with the other lngro-
Ii,nts and make il quite hot Bc careful II does not
boil after the veal has been pat in, or 1t VIII be
hard Before being taken mp squeeze IN some lemon
iiicr and ,rryc II on "A dish over bits OF toast.
porAToFS A IA CRTMF.-Put into saucepan
,L,,t two ounces butter. a dcsSartspOOnu of Hour,
some parsley chopped small, salt and pepper, SIR
these mp together. add wnrglnSS oi cream ana SCI
il on the fire. stirring continually until bois Cut
some boiled potatocs into slices, AMI put them INTO
the saucepan with the mixture boil all together and
serve them very hot.
CApnlGr-Put one tracnpful water 10 two quarts
finely chopIed cabbage, butter the size of large
egg: salt and pcpp"rl we'll. cover closely aud cook
rdphiiH II the water boils ont before II Is thor
oushy cooked put IN litle more, but not 50 much
N tn leave any in when done. Then take
one hraping tablespoonful flour. three heap
ing tlblcspoonfuls of thick sour cream, vinegar to
suit the taste stir into the cabbage, LEI it como 10
n quick boil. and take mp at once. If you have no
cream Use milk and more butter
PUMPKIN PIE. - Three tablespoonful slowed
pumpkin. one tablespoonful flour. one egg ph'il
Of salt "A little ginger and any other spice 70 snt
the taste BE careful 10 put in 80 little that the PIE
will not taste of any one in PARTICULAR Take 1nt q,
the oven soon rs the PIC i wen Dnkl' WITH VIII
be- " hen il rises in an oval IN the mlddlr'
Otn-r,sutoxrD GlNGFRBREAD.-Two cups best
New.Orlrons moasscs, one cup hot water, scant hall
rnp melted butter "A heapng teaSpoontnl ,3da q
rnll out one anda half inches thick Bake rs quickly
a. Won can without searching and eat warm or cold
with butter. -.
,LI.,onnfnls melted butter or lard, one coffee cup
,,,,ar ono rup sweet milk, one teaSpooniul ginger
bought at the drug stOrc, twoof cream tartar from
H.. S,,nc Mace one of soda dissolved in the milk
" tb, roam tartar with Hour enough To make the
J"ngh lust stif enough to handle. fry in hot lard
t,kr ont and lay on brown paper moment, then IN
n Jish and crate sugar over them first on one side
and then on the other do not allow them TO cool be-
forr putting on the sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
MACARONI.
THE IMPORTED AND TIE DOMESTIC MAcARo,
snMF WAYs OF cOoKING IL

THE IMPORTED AND TIE DOMESTIC MACARONI-
SOME WAYS OF COOKING IT.
There are few articles imported by grocers that
have grown so much in popular favor within the
last few years as macaron. The figures of the Gus
tom House tell better than words Of the immense
increase in the use of the imported article which is
but small part of the macaroni consumed IN this
country 1t is estimated by authorities at the Gus
tom House that about fOur-ifths of the importation
technically called "breadstutfs" include mao1-
roni, vermicelli and Italian pastes, all different
forms of the same substance and classcd under the
general head of macaroni. In tho year 1878,
Sl42. 671 worth Of breadstuffs" passed through
tho Custom House in 1870 $lSS,GS7; in 1850,
S245, Gs9 This increase is said to DO entirely due
10 the increased Importation Of macaroni. the i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
TILE GElND DIVE CONNTINTLNE.

IrOn Inc IOlHOH TfIVVF,
An anccdotr. which tho indciitigablc Schnt/ler
La. r,.,rtiud from oblivion. gives H. gllmP~" mt"
IN. uriuc,- early ambitions. and IL Of curIuus in
trr.i now that hr has fallen 50 severely under hts
Immortal ncphrw's di,plcaSurr. and that all 81
trr,lnrg Is Specializing ON the extent of his com
,i,itv with the mad schemes of his son. The
I l,rrwitch Alexander uhr late Car WAS hcWai
in, i'm one of his melancholy moods the thorny path
he vas destined 10 tread. II Is q terrible task 10
cavern great people hc muttcrcl. half 10 himself
liuf the sentiment caught the ear Of the Gr1nd
Dukr Constantine NIcholai"vitch, who wa, standing
t,ar him and who promptly returned: " II that u
ali that bohcrs you my brother. SAY the word and
/ Will relieve YOU of that task The Grand Duke
who volunteered ~ glbly to take his brother place
with all is terrible responsibilities. was then only
in his twentieth year!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
WBEN WE ARE OLD And GRAY,

When we ara old and gray. love,
When we are old and gray,
When ut last tits all. all over,
The turmoil of the day.
In the still soft hours of even,
In our life's fair twilight time,
Well look upon the morn, love-
I'pon our early prime. TN
"Thank God for all the sweet days?
WcIl whisper while We may,
When we are old and gray, love,
When wo are old and gray.
When we were young and gay, love,
When we were young and gay,
When distant seem'd December,
And all was golden May,
Amid our life's hard turmoil,
Our true love made us brave,
We thought not of the morrow,
We reck'd not of the grave;
So far seemed lifc's dim twilight,
So far the close of day., 49,,
When we were young ana gay Io'o'
When we were young ana gay
Now we are old and gray. love,
Now we are old and gray,
The night-tide shadows gather,
We have not long TO stay,
The last serc leaves have fallen,
The bare bleak branches bend,
Pit vour dear hands in mine, love,
Thus, thus well wait TIE END. -,
"Thank God for all the gladness"
In peaceful hope we'll say,
Now we axe old aud gray. love,
Now we are old and gray.
+. l.. WEATHERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
DIR. PIERCE'S 1DTICE.


ITUTN ITNT ITUiTfT III IITIITN
The late venerable and eloquent DR.. Lovick
Pierce, who never missed chance during minis
Try of seventy-hye years TO do the negroes good,
was preaching once on Christian Progress at n camp
meeting. II was his manner 10 make astonishing
climaxes now and then. On this occasion he laid
down the law of life and death in Christian expert
ence: brethren, you must grow or die. Progress
yOu must make. II you can fly, fly; If yon can't fly,
run; if you can't run, walk; You can't walk
crawl" .. -,
his eve flashing rs few eyes ever flashed. HIS right
hand was still high advanced. The congregation
trembled for him What could he say mOref But
he was the master of such crisis. He wound up
The sentence with an explosion like thunder " II
vou can't CTawl-wOrm IL alOngW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

VISIBLE CIRCULATION OF TIE BLoOD.-Io
Otter OF Grcswald isattrbuted the first visible demon
straon OF the circulation OF blood I'm tho human. body
In thia operation, the patients head being fixed IN
frame having contriyancc for supporting microscope
and lamp HIS lower lip IA drawn out and liked on the
sage OF tho microscope by OF clips the inner sur
face being uppermOst, and having strong light thrown
pete all the observer has 10 do Is 70 bring the micro
scope to the surface Of the lip using low power
he sees the endess aud wonderful procession OF the blood
corpusces through the minute capilares the oooress
ones appearing Ike white gpeos dotng the red stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

TouatosOup.


Hlu.a,h nnitrc dhutrl. Sauce. Cucum6ers.
Lobster Croqucites.
Roast Lamb. Sow Potatoes, Beeis
sWcctbr-a,ls and CauliOwcr
Snlnd-Icttuce.
ChrcsC. WATERS
Ice Crcam- Pistache and Vanilla.
straw berries.
Coffee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

then, but she lowered somewhere near
YOU. and said that, was right; or you have
gone into place you should not go, and
she whispered, "Do not go there, my
dear boy, that is wrong" You thorght
IA, was the Whist.ing OF the wind, or the
slamming OF door. No, 1t was your
n1other. But many OF your parents are
living; they are thinking of you, plan
ming for you, wanting to hear from you,
expecting great things of you. They do
no. say much about it; but all the good
or bad they hear of you thrills them
from head to foot as they near the end
OF their journey As no one else may
tell you how mach your Christian par
ents think OF you, will tell you. They
have wrapped their hearts Vi about you.
No need of going back to find how David
loved AbsalOm, or Hannah worked for
Samuel, or Rzpah watched by night on
the rock the dead bodies of her child
rem. am talking of your parents love
for you Oh, do not disappoint their ex'
peclationl Do not forget their advice
that last morning. Go to no place that
would displease them. And, If they are
real good, do you not think you had bet
ter try their religionP They would pre-
fer hearing you are Christian than any
other good news about you. How your
parents feel about you know from ex.
perience. / had boy on whom had
set many expectations. He had just
started in life; thought nothing was
impossible for him. The world opened
before him as never saw 1t open before
any ore. Not yet tWenty-one years OF
age. But always told him: Dewitt, l
want you to be great as a lawyer; but
above all want you to be good and q
Christian" He promised me he would
be; and | think he was. The last time
he was at the tea table with us, with an
earnestness none of us will ever forget,
he declared he would start out anew In
the Christian life. Wltho moment
of warning he sped away from US. With
both arms around him l tried to hold
him back, but could not. j went down
and broke up his Office; took the con-
tents home, and put out OF sight many
things belonging to him. But his bright
face, and cherry laugh, and precious
memory we will ever remember. v,
young men, l want to tell you our con
ISOLATION in regard to that boy is not bis
wonderful worldly prospects, but the
hope that he lives in better place; a
hope encouraged from many sources, but
by none more than by this slip of paper
I found among some of mis- private mem
orandums, words evidently camposed on
a Sabbath morning, and which he had
no idea would ever be seen:
"JesUs, as this day we gather
In Thy holy place of prayer,
Help us each 10 know Thee better
And TO trust Thy watchful care.
$50 each Sabbath may II tind US
At Thy holy footstOOl bent,
Till on earth our days are ended,
And to US Thy call is sent"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

The gentleman who makes jingle for
the OHIO State Journal threw himselfin.
to the following acrostic:
anne, the hckle dame, grew tame,
bedient to a master will;
uccess quick kissed that masters nAme
line tunneld, for him, tn historic hill,
E neIgy to his aid always came;
R eason owns and sways that master still
Whereupon the antiC rhymster of the
Toledo Sunday Journal attuned himself
as follows:
F lrst and not worst, he had
ofAll the country boys wealthy dad;
DON came the war and sent up calico;
T rads doomed for him when men were scarce
yoB know;
E rstwhile the party nomination won,
q iches holds sway whatever he has done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented 10 the Commissioners OF Stark county, Ohio,
at their March session. 1851 praying for the location
and establishment of county road; Beginning AZ q
point where the road leading from The village OF
| Navarro 10 Waynesb1rg CROSSES the east aud west
division line III section numbered eleven llll In
| Bethlehem township. stark county, OhlO thence
west along said division line and TO continue west
along the east and west division line Of section num-
Der ton l0) and also along the east and west divl-
slon line OF secen number nine (9) In said Bethle
hem township TO intersect the state road leading
iiJ Jan 20. issi, ,sfebshw A PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
4tsaI.
A Resolution
To provide for the ditching Of the Dest
branch ofthe Mmishillen creek, and the
draining of the surrounding lands.

HhtTfas the proposed Improvement Of the west
ArCl OF The Mn iihilen Creek as mentioned In o
resolution of the City Council, passed August 9TH,
1880 has proven impracticable and subject TO many
oblections said resolution is rescnded and proceed
ings thereunder abandoned, but II being necessary 70
improve said branch Of said creek. Therefore
Be 1t Resolved by the city council of the city Of
Canton Ohio, That 1t Is necessary to improve 30
much of the west branch OF the Nimshlllen creek
as is hereinafter referred to by widening deepening,
straightenii and otherwise improving and chang
ing the same az shown by the plan and pr9hle for
the making of said Improvement. prepared 0y John
II HOl City Civil Engineer, which plan and profile
are made part hereof beginning for the same az O
stake IN tile section line 700 feet west from the north
east corner OF section number eight In Canton town
ship, stark county Ohio; thence SOUTH lSo 45 west
54N feet 10 the center of West Tuscarawas street
bridge: thence soulh 1870 west 300 ieet thence on
curve to the lett OF radius OF 3l9 60 eet l35 feet
thence on tangent SOUTH 40 east, 475 feet; hence
on curve to the right Of radius of ZIG $40 feet l50
feet; thence on curve 10 the l9lL OF ranluS OF
ne 10 tept 32 iee thence south, lIo east on tan
gent 33S feet hence on curve 10 the LETT Of radius
1893 feet $50 feet thence on tangent souh 80 east,
2253 feet thence on curve to the right OF radius
OF 10 feet 63 feet To the south side OF the Pts'
burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad bridge;
thence tangent south 70 west, $40 eet; tnence
sOuthW steTly course with the present channel OF
said creek 4O0 feet to stake aud the terminus ofthe
proposed imurovement.
The grade for the bottom of he proprosed creek
channel or ditch is hereby established us follows at
the beginning on said section line an elevation OF
So 10 feet thence with uniform fall of l72OO OF
foot per 0U feet to the terminus making tne eeva'
tiOn under the TnsCnrawas street bridge 81 10 feet,
aud an elevation OF a SS 100 feet under said rail road
bridge said elevations having reference 10 plane
100 ieet below the city bench mRrk as established by
ordinance OF said ity of Canton.
This resolution to he published and due notice OF
Its passage given according to law. All plans ana
prOhles of said Improvement to be recorded and
open to the inspection of all parties interested.
feb3.OW .I. ..... ..... .. D. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
WHY SHOULD THEY.

Noman or woman can do satisfactory work
when the brain is dull, the nerves unsteady, ,tbs
system relaxed and they feel generally wretched
Why should lawyers, merchants, cleTgymen, doc.
tors, mechanics or mothers often miserably drag
through their work in this condition, when q
small amount Of Paket's Ginger Tonic will al
ways, at moderate cos, clear the brain and give
them the strength and the viii to perform their
duties satisfactorily We have felt iis strengthen.
ing and bracing effects ana can recommend It
most highly, See other colemn--Ed febs-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
Saturday, The 9Th day OF March, 1881
SHERIFF SALE.
rrsaerles 1oelsr !. Ereasrlel. Rsgala e. Al.

treuerlck LOCKER W tfeuerlch heBuIh eb AL
By virtue Of an order u sell issued from the court
OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and 70 me
directed will offer for sale at public Outcry at the
door Otthe court house, In the city Of Canton, on
aSaturday, dEs 5m day Of Marcs, 1881,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO-wit: The west part OF lot number one
hundred and sixteen tll6) In Riverside addition 70
the CITY formerly town 0 Massillon bounded on lls
north, west and south sides by the nOrtn west and
south lines respectively OF said lot and on ~ east
side by line parallel with and distant my S5Ol ieet
east from the west line of said lot Also the west
part lot number one hundred aud eighteen (1l8) IN
the Rlverside addition aforesaid to said city Of Mas
Blon bounded ON It's north west and south sides oy
the north west aud south lines resp cvely OF said lot
and on lts east by line parallel and distant my
(5O) leeteast from the west line ofsaid lot +
Partoflot lls appraised at siSS lga ID ~
sale to commence at one O'Clock, p. m. Terms
'TSHi fsssew H,ALrEKRusE, shetln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
scented TO the Commissioners Of Stark county, OHIO,
Rt heir March session. 1891 praying for the vacation
Of that part OF the public road leading from the vii
lage of Navarro 10 Waynesburg from point where
said road crosses the east and west division line In
stark county OhiO thence nOrthwestwardly TO the
point where said road ntersects the road leading
from the village OF Navarro TO North Industry, ut
the centre post in the north line OF section
number ten (lOl 10 satd township. -. .
Jan. ~, Is 1.-feb3hw A PETITlONBH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
TOO MANY RELATIVES


Cause $4,000 DeIAlcatiOn Of Detroit Say.
ings Bank Funds.
Adjudication in Detroit Savings Bank
amounting to nearly $4,000 is made
public to-day by the Evening News,
Two brothers, Charles G. and Herman
g.. Z1lgler, both tellers in the Bank,
have during the ten or twelve years OF
their service used the above a uount OF
bank funds covering their shortage at
the regular examination by temporary
loans from friends and returning the
money after the examination had closed.
They are Of good family, brothers Of the
pastor of one Of the Episcopal churches,
and have not squandered the money in
riotous living, but rather in endeavoring
to care for too many relatives, A big
effort has been made to hush the matter
up, it fret being given out that the
young men would be retained in the
Bank, and given chance to redeem
themselves, their bondsmen securing
the deficit; but later developments re.
suited in their discharge day or two
ago. Much regret is expressed for the
young men, their family and their
friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
SHERIFF SALE.
Isaac Harter 4 Sons James :aallIoher ct al.

Isaac HArter 4 Sons James sGalllcher ct al.
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and 70 me
directed, will offer for sale OF public Outcry at the
door Of the court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF March, 1881,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to-wit and known as part OF the northeast
quarter dissection number sixteen (l6 township TO-,
range g. bounded as follows; Beginning at the north
east corner OF tract OF land heretofore conveyed by
Jacob Meyers 10 Elias WolcOtt, thence south along
the east liue fBad WocOtpB tract one hundred and
BlXty-two feet to twelve foot alley thence east along
the north side oil said alley three chains wenty-o
and half links 10 q ten foot alley thence north
along the west side Of said alley one hundred and
slxty-twO eethence west 2RonOrth three chains and
twentyone anda half links TO the place OF beginning
containing 79lOO ofan acre. u IfI
Appraised at $3.50.
Sale 70 commence at one o'clock p. m. Ter ms
cash.
feb3-ew H. ALTERRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
rns sarh County uera Gantun htu ghursaau gsh

from the platformahe vociferates freedom
from the bigotry Of religion.
This running with the-hare and siding
with the hounds is what comes of the
attempt to gild with respectability re-
form that is not respectable. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

FPT9P VNYourselves by making money when .
HHN III golden chance IL offered, thereby al
III ways keeping poverty from your door
AAAIAh Those who always take advantage OF
the good chances for making money
that are offered generally become wealthy while
those who do no Improve such chances remain In
poverty, We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work for right in their own localities The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages We furnish Rn expensive outfit and all that
you need, free No one who engages falls 10 make
money very rapidly You can devote your whole
time TO the work or only your spare moments Full
Information and all that is needed sent free. Ad'
dress STINsoN q Co.. Portland Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
AECARD.

To all who are suffering iro the errors and indS-
cretionsaof youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &c, will send recipe that viii
cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America
Send aselfaddressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, station D. New York otv jan2Sgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Executor Of the
estate OF John Huberty. late of stark county, Ohio
deceased. NICHOLAS DEVILLE,
feb3dW Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
@tstsIIaH.naS.

B oMAssILLoN STEAM BOILER WORKS.
m OC(,MoTIVE, Flue ana Tubular Boilers, oil ana
IL waJer tanks made TO order. Prompt attention
/ gaa jHnaa = isp'nrHs' J.o. COREY, Proprietor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. $50, /. .o.O.F.
NEEETS every Thursday evening at Odd Bel-
Iyh lowp hall, southeast corner Public Square,
d 0llI lll1 iald LOUIS NUBIdNG, N, g,
t,slala.lLa b3ll Il. 1. FURHMAN, W, a.
JNo. UMsCHNE1DER, sec'y, D- IIl-DI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

. .n CANTON LODGE No, ~ x; ofH. lsi .s
7 MEETS every Monday evening at O'Clock p,
,WI M. Hallin Hane' Block. BY order OF
\ lJlH. LIND, R. II. 8. BARN1eS, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
I'M PoNTIUs, HYe1EN1c PHYSICIAN.

X. =
d EMEDIAL INSrITUTE on Lawrence Avenue
III near the North School, Canton, Ohio
Acute and chronic diseases treated successfully
without tile use Of poisonous medicine To all who
are suffering from poor health. or disease OF any
kind we would say do not take poisonous drugs
Drugs cOmplicate your disorders and Keep you SICK
they ruin your constitution, and In many cases de-
strOy life. A-1.,-.ELn,
The Hygienio method OF treating disease is 80 ell.
cient that all who avail themselves its benefits
are saved an untold amount Of suffering, ana may
escape an untlmely grave. Many persons given up
as ncuTable under drug methods have rapidly re
covered under this treatment. Patients visited IN
board. junel7gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
HADEssA LODGE No. 45O, !. o.o.T.

ral eRRENsBURs, SUMMIT CO., O.. l ~
M eets every Saturday night, st ODD Fellows HAll,
GI0o. FAsNAO8T, V.o. ssH.suHRANTz, ne a
Eaprl7 ...f J 8, MILLER, Permanent Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
gthAirS.

GEO. DEUBLE.
nEALER In Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silver.
~ ware, DO, east side HPublic Square, Gan,
ton, o. Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
Druggists.
p, II. BAHR,
lMlocessOr o q i Qei0er.l

V977777-70' -
DRUGGIsT AND PHARMACIST Canton, o.
IL Where may be found large and well selected
stOcb OF Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple and
rare Chemicals. Foreign Domestic, Medical Propafs
Ationa, TruBses SnpporterH etc COMBS bIq9hea ano
PerfuInery In endless variety. Special attention 70
the filling Physicians Prescriptions.