davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
ALDERNEY BRAND =
Nsau'uork Daily Gribnaas.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MOR.NING.

FoRHIGx-In the British Parliament yesterday
the Irish members provoked an excited discussion.
e Tie remains OF Lieutenant Irving the Arctic
explorer, were buried at Edinburgh yesterday
- Arnold Ruge The German writer and poll
tcian is d. ad. - 1t is reported that the British
camp at Potcheistroom has been surrendered to the
Beers.
DoMFSTIC-The Democrats in Congress are divided
on the Electoral Count resolutions. - rhe House
yesterday passed a bill to pay a rebel clam and
established dangerous precedent. - The
Maine Republican caucus nominated Mr. HalefO
the United States SenatOrship. - j. G. Far has
been nominated in Nevada for United States SIN
ator, but it is not certain that the Democratic
caucus had quorum. - The deadlock III the
Indiana Senate continues unbroken. -
The Governors of Illinois and Missouri
sent IN their messages yesterday. -
Governor Cornell will give reception to General
Grant on the evening OF January II. -: trouble
was feared Yesterday from striking ice-cutters at
Verplanck's Point, n. Y - A fatal railroad
accident occurred near Newport. VT. - New
Jersey halter, accompanied by sheriff with a
reQuisition has gone to San Francisco after his
daughter, who clipped with a married man. -
Nine men were killed and three fatally hurt by an
explosion at the Allentown PENN Rolling Mill
Thursday night. - cattle plague has broken
out in Kentucky 60 William Nj. Anderson,
brother of Major Robert Anderson. died at Circle
vile, Ohio. yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further details of tho
boiler explosion at Newark were gathered
yesterday; four men were killed and
four persons were injured. - The
loss of several lives at sea was reported; a bark
was wrecked at Anityvllle, L. l. - The
breaking of a canal bank CAUSED consider
able damage near Passaic City, N j. -
Augustus Schell was elected chairman of the Tam
many General Committee - The bodies of Mrs.
Meierhoeffer and LammeDs buried. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 112 l.,
grans) SO. 90 cents Stocks active and generally
higher but feverish and unsettled, closing excited
CONGREss.-ln the Senate yesterday an attempt
was made by Mr.. Jonas, Of Louisiana to reopen the
kellogg case; discussion Of great length was had
upon certain provisions of the Appropriation bill.
g In the House the alleged fraud upon the
Fishery Award Commission made the subject Of
debate and some strong language was used
The WEATHKR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate colder aud clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 390; lowest go;
average. 31sio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republican parry of New York has no
ulau.r 30 icy own ADVANTAGE aud the welfare OF
The r., ib sustain the incoming admlnstra-
tom UUca Herald (Rcp1
The southern people have quietly acquieSced
In tne result OF tue Presidential ehcIlon AZ" mite ia
tnp hon, that the administration of Garfield will DO
cnar crrzed by patriotism ANA iustice-l Memphis APP
peal (DenID
Il il dSagreeable fact, but it is fact,
thai or ing Uhc ms SAFE has not cone any.
MA RI near neiug aG,uateiY represented Ia the senate
az Inc lifted States. Pnllade. phia Telegraph tRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

diminished from $15779O,322 January 10
S156 742. O95 December 81. The specie helo
nv the New-York banks was $48, 2S2,OOO at
the beginning. and $5S, O43 900 at the end OF
the wear. The absorption of the rest OF the
large supply of gold produced ana recei'eu
during the wear is one of the most important
and singular facts in recent hnanciai MS
tory. The Treasury has gained In goid oh'y
S21,359,456 since the day OF resunp'loh'
ThCugh 1t has added about %4O,OOOOOo 10
its stock Of silver during the two years, IL is
in no respect the stronger by reason OF tHa'
addition.
In the Controllers last annual report atten-
ton was called to this subject, anu Statements
were given showing the amount OF goa WHICH
las zone into the banks since reSuil Cioh.
Accor ling to this report the net lmpor's VI
cold alone from the date Of resumption ID
November l were $1l9,38 1875. The net
imports of I'LL specie in November, as officially
repor,cd. were &0374,2G5, and the cXc's ol
mpc,t, over cxpeus Of gold alone was
undoubtedly larger, because gold was
heinz impor;ed heavily while some SILVER
81 , going abroad. For December we
have only the ii ;urc5 for New YORK, Dut the
rYraSS OF inn RS over exports OF SOo al HIS
port were $l5.7GI115. Thus it appears mat
the net imDorts Of gold since resumption
have been at leasi S1l452G, 40 The eatl-
mated production during III" 'wo ye Is ac-
colding TO tie statement of wells, Fargo g
Co., has been $G6,352, l02 Of god. Hence
the crtirr addition TO tie supply OF goa III
tie country snr" Tie date of resumption has
been $21O,57S.2T7. OF this sum, the Treas
urv statement shows that only P-l,3o9, 100
in gold coin and bullion had been added
10 IFS store since January l, 1879. Ihc'Coh-
trolci's report shows thar T13.976,loo I'D
cold had gone into the banks throughout the
country. Deductmg these sums, it appears that
at least &.115.2l2, GIL in Coli have gone INTO
circulation, into private hpad$, or been used
i'm the arts nd manufactures. CtrtalAly,
more than &lOU.GOOO00 have gone in'o Use
or have been boarded. How long this aIsorp-
tion of aoll may continue has become an IN
torrsing and mportint question, not Only 10
Americans, but to the tiuanclcrS and business
men of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

Dakota has sufficient population to demand
admission to the federation of States. The
census of 1880 credits 1t with 131.5 in
habitants. which is about the average number
entitled to Il member Of Congress under the
appori0nmcnt Of 1870. The census was taken
in the month Of June. however, when the
summer tide Of immigration was SCARCELY If Its
flood. The influx Of new settlers was UNUSUALLY
large the past season, and an enumeration
taken now world uuqucStonably show large
gain over the figures given i'll the census re-
port. If the new basis Of representation
should be raised to 10000 or even rs, 900
there can he no doubt that Dakota would
have ample population to fill the full mcasl,r,
of its requirements by the expiration of the
time necessary for going through the process,
of getting the machinery of Il State govern.
ment III working order and presenting Itself
with two Senators and Representative for
admission to the halls of Congress. Thus
there can be no Objection to giving her the
privil gcs Of Il State on the score of deficient
population.
A valid objection may he urged. however,
on account OF the vast geographical area of
the Territory, and the fact that the settled re-
gi0ns are not contiguous. but aIe widely sep
aratcd and practically isolated from each
other so far az business and political lire are
concerned. Dakota contains 11S, 1892 square
miles. 1t is three times large as Iowa, aud
nearly four times as large az Ohio. It's boun-
daIies are purely artificial, aud were
marked out by drawing lines upon n
man before the face of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
Amusements ano nle tiuss Go-ni9nt.

ACADEMY oY MUSIC 2 aud g." Uncle Toms CaDin'"
1IJnU OrERA HOUSE," o ivotte" ,c.,v
BOOrns IHaATRE-2 an g." Uncle rom am
DAYS iugATRE--2 and s. NJ Dies ana Pm. -
HAyrRLYs FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE-2-" lnaomar:
g." Meg Merrill - - . ,tY,r,,r
HAvERLY's NIBLos GARpEN-2 ana g" huDp"
DGupty - q d O." Tie
HANiRLYF 14TH STREET IhfAiii - CIV
Brock 1000 A.. ,,oao, Virre ~
MArlsOy SQUARE TuEATRE-2 aud $50" liaze hirAe'
PaUX ! NE sTRH-2 N s. Yorck' Love
san FRANCISCO MINIS RELs-2 emo g" Oth"!Io,
sTANDa:D THEATRE au. g." NV Gerald me- ,,,o,,,
UNION SQUARE iHhATRF-Z ana o. A"0
Daughter" =, --.. AZ No,U
WALIACKs TuEATRE-1:30 ana g." Forget Nc No''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

new market, but a practically fresh structure
will be raised, with enough OF the s'''io WV
to give techncalities room enough 10 resi- ""'
Now for WASHINGTON Market. When these
two abodrs OF filth have been destroyed 'he
citizens of New-York will have better 'tie
to scli-Iespect.
If is mart of the cterna fitness OF things
that the last days of the Democratic Congress
sIould be illuminated by the temperance OF
the Louisiana liar He EMERGED yesterday Ill
the Senate, and it is said that the Democrats
und!smayed by their previous experience "l'h
the species and the recent cplS) OF INC
Morcy letter, propose to make an ei"nor"'e
use Of him. The Democratic parry was a'""' >
Sow in learning things Il took the hc't part
al ualF u century TO learn that Il black man
wos 4 human b.ing. 1t took five yea'S
to learn that the North with thr right on IS
side. WIS stronger than the South in the
wrong. l. took ten years 20 l'"rn tat the
war amendments wcrt vald. NlIi II ever
lean tuat pcrjlly is a poor mvc~tmch'' an"
thai "chelting doesn't prosper wen ID po'-
iticsl
There are symptoms in both houses OF Con
orcss of something which the country eIupiiau-
c2ilv does no, Ndnt-dn extra session. l"'
sicns are not conclusive, and may pass away
INT they NAV be like the cloud that At irSt was
no larger tl.4n mans hand. Some oil Tn"
Democratic leaders in the House are bent on
passing the electoral count 1e,oirilon, ana
cti,,I;s are making tO slmluOA al abStltcrS 4"
WASHINGTON. 4 numberOi Democrats demon zee
the NOV .,nrnt, hut they are nOt many, ana mere
is no certainty that their courage VIII endure
70 the end I'm the Senate there Is a lear
raised by yesterdays proceedings, That I'd >
Democrats intend. if Republican should De-
elected Senator from Tennessee, to unS"at Mr.
Kellogg with view to controlling the Senate
in the next Congress. Ii Is needless 10 SAY 'hdl
either or both of these acts would he resisted
bv the RrpublIclns in the two houses WIN
every cxpcdicnt known to palhamch a'y law
and IT is obvious that such Il struggle would
drift into a deadlock consuming the resi- Oh
the session. There Is no time 10 waste, al the
hest. Ogly seven weeks remain OF the StSNlOh'
with hut one appropriation bill-thc Consular
and Di omatic-ps, ed Ivy both houses, ANA
the Legislative. Executive and judicial, River
and IIarbor. District of Columbia, Indian and
other bills not yet So much as reported to the
House. The country does not van an cNud
session. and an extra session Will be the sure
result Of political quarel'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
HIST \BOUT IT.


Representative \. ii. Stephens. OF Georgia;
tc truuri, 49, he ARdntd Constitution lhat II y az
n;s &C. the preyaln; opinion Tat the sO9tn od H
MOI want MOI thcn men Ia settle within ls nOrders no
We want NOrTuVrn uen-we want Yankees wo
a. me nll honest. thrifty clilZeus." MI SlepIens
,s.,r,rres are gratifying in the abstrncI. Bu tno
nt of testimony Of Nortuerners who nave lrleu tno
Sl.f crn welcome is IN favor OF A" goDg Wesl oi s''S
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
PERSON III.

General Garfield ~ fond OF swimming and Of
excr isc in the saddle. H. rides regularly every day
M Memoir from five 10 zen miles.
Mr.. Robert l.. G. ScarGs. of Berkeley, Cal, is said
to uossess the finest collection OF shells in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
rNorGU TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY.

Thcre are almost as many stories puODsneo
,,,ng t:e Mnr.y LETT fOrgerY duiiDg she excte'
Vo' t ~ ELECTION but they lack authenticity There ~
~, n,n knYr how, yer That the letter IS ackno"s
ns ~, Inc n f,rg, ~ by all rncd that there lss
le'S' ~ "a, In s uthors and uItnrers that meinpeIs
ot Iue Mammal Den1cratic Son''uit'ee are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
HATCH & PETERS,
pANTEPS
25 Pine street.

o. Pine street
NEw.YcRK. Jan. !. 1881
The firm OF WIN -. HATCH CO. having been Dissolved
mutual consent pdrtnelsh has this day been formed D.
Win B. Hatch and j Hugh Pcies for the trahSac-
tion OF BauAug Business % Pnes under The rin
name o! HAjci & Peters.
We Comm sion for Clsh or on margin all
Securities dealt in at York stock LxchanG0vcfn
ment State aud Municipal Bonds ami Il hroad Stocks anu
Bonds and Ill reputable securities bought aud sold IL tde open
market.
give personal attention t. The permanent 'r TENN"
rary funds ate loans ccVe accom- Of
Banks Baugcrs Merchants others all W Interest on de-
posts subject 10 draft SIGHT transact al business
winch pertains a Banking House. HATCH PETERS
WI. n HATCH.
lite OF VIM. Hatch & c..
J. nVCH PETEGs.
Mcmbo. OF the New.YOrk stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

BUNNELL's MUSEUM
KtsItI 4 tlAI'S--Conccrt.
MANHATTAN SKATING RINK. r,.
METKOFnLITAS CONCERT HALL Ko' CT o""'n@'
NEW. YORK nOUAHIUM-2 ana S-Ciicus'
STEINwAY UALL-tOnr
BOD REGIMENT AEMORY-Fa!".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

Mr. Hampton's address is now Washington
d. G. He appeared i'll the Senate yesterday
for the first time since he soltmnly assured
the country that when he called Secretary
Sherman a liar, and added that his address
would be Columbia, S. c.. he meant that he
wanted Mr.. Sherman to write him love-etters
at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

Mr.. Springer yesterday offered resolution
in the House calling on the Secretary of State
for information respecting the alleged fcti-
tious statistics used by the Canadian Govern
mept before the Fishery Commission. Mr..
Newberry spoke at some length, and the
resolution was referred to the Committee OIL
Eoreipn Afflirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

The domestic highway robber, whose ex-
ploits are reported to-day, chose West Twenty
fifth-st. as the scene and 8 o'clock in the
afternoon as the hour of his modest opera
tons. The daring of the woman he attacked
who fought with him and pursued him, and
all but captured him, must attract admiration
I'm an era when civic courage long ago ceased
TO ooze out of the boots of good citizens, only
because the supply was exhausted. As for the
daring of the robber, that unfortunately is no
longer a novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

Just as it is the custom of the Navy De-
partment to "Tepair" frigate by building u
new ship around one old timber. so ulton
Market is to be Prepared" into new and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

n NAV be regarded as conceded by the erudItc
Democracy that Garfield does know how To spell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

Tt is with sorrow and pain we an
nounce the deatf-of Mr.. John Rob-
erts, which occurred at his residence
near Union City, Tenn, Dec. II,
1880, OF typhoid fever. at the age Of
81 years.
Mr.. Roberts WAS formerly famil-
lar citizen Of this county, and for
many years a popular tobacco in
spector Of this city. His life was
one of usefulness and benefit to all
who associated with him. He was
a public spirited man, identified
himself with the interests of the
people among whom he lived.
Openheartedand generous toa fault,
he ever e5poused the cause of the
noble ami geod. IN private society
and in the family circle, he was as
kind and gentle az woman; es-
teemed by his neighbors and be-
loved by his children. He was an
exemplar as a father, making him.
self an indispensable companion to
each member of his family. In re-
ligion he was firm and faithful, a
christian of the purest type; eau
tious in discriminating between the
right and wrong, bold and untiinch-
ing in the execution of what he
conceived to be his duty. In his
death, the public have lost a valua-
BILE citizen whose place cannot be
easily supplied society a strong
the church stalwart
and his family, more than
all, gentle and affectionate hus-
band and father. The memory of
his good deeds and manly nobility
will live after him. We extend our
sympathy to his family |
and friends and join them in mourn
ng his loss.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

ED. CHRONICLE 81 am pleased
to see that you are devoting a col
umn of your excellent journal to
the cause of temperance. 1t re-
quires courage to defend the right,
and to maintain the true, the beau
tiful and the good, in these degene-
rate times. There is an opinion,
that it is the business OF newspa-
per to reflect public sentiment, and
simply to formulate a statement of
the moral conditions surrounding
it, and therefore its only place is
that of slave to the depraved APP
petites and Vitiated tastes of the
age. Such an idea is a reproduce
ton of Uor 21opUti zoe del, which,
however beautiful, it may be mere
jingle, is false in principle and saps
the foundation of all good morals
and sound government. The pull
pit and press are set for the defense
of the truth, and should shine as
the sun and not reflect as the moon.
Let us therefore have independent
journalism, and as well as cour-
ageous pulpit, and let no uncertain
sounds go out from the columns of
the one, or the lips of the other.
On Sunday. the Goth inst, l will
begin series of sermons at the
Methodist church, on the use of al
cohol as beverage, and other evils
of the day. j. ID. BARBEE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
A RoId RnrRlar.

/ Wednesday night a daring rob
berry was committed at the saloon oi
Tom Wenzler, corner Of Strawberry
alley and the square. The manner
in which it was perpetrated showed
that it had all been planned before-
hand and was the work If 4 very
cool, careful rascal
Mr.. Wenzler left his saloon, a. is
his custom, at about half-past Ten,
and on his return next morning,
discovered that some one had gone
through the saloon in the most ar
tistic manner. He found that the
burglar had piled up three or four
beer-kegs on the sill of the door
opening on Strawberry alley, and,
getting on them, found no difficulty
in opening the transon and getting
through il on t0a stepia,lder, which
mad, with great forethougilt, been
placed there before Wenzier closed
the saloon that evening. The bur-
glar proceeded to tap the till of its
contents, one dollar and some nick
els, and alsoappropriated four boxes
of cigars, besides drinking all the
whisky he wished. He then tried
the safe, lit several matches, which
showed him the uselessness of at
tempting to burglarize a combina-
ton lock. When he wished to leave,
he unlocked the Strawberry alley
DIOR, passed out, shut the door after
him and got away unmolested.
The impudence of the fellow in
thus perpetrating burglary under
the very eyes Of the police, whose
headquarters are only a few steps
from Wenzler's, shows that he is an
old hand at the business, and one
whom it would be worth while for
the police to apprehend.
GAINESVILLE has been So free from
burglaries for the past twenty years
that the citizens, as well as the
police, have almost come to the
conclusion that burglary is one of
the ''lOst arts" We hope this les
son will make them more careful
in the future, as the Wednesday |
night affair was the result of pure
carelessness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
Reading Club.

This association will hold its next
meeting the first Tuesday night in
March, at the residence of Mr.. John
ID. Moore, on Main street.
APPOINTMENTS
Readers-Prof. Fusche, alt. DIR.
d. F. Wright; Mr.. Percy Wisdom,
alt. Mr.. Chas. Hall; Miss Mary
Maerae, alt. Miss BERTHE Rhodes /;
Miss Susie Dortch, alt. Miss Lizzie
Meriweiher.
Recitation-Miss Allie johnson,
alt. Miss Dora Plummer.
Essayists-Mrs. Blaisdell and Miss
Eva Williams.
Historic word-Rope.
For Observation-Disclosures Crashaw.
To open discussion-Prof. A. G.
MOseley.
The members are urged to meet
early.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

An erroneous impression having
been produced that the recently re-
ported meeting of physicians was
called for the purpose of increasing
the fees, it has been thought de-
sirable to make the official state
ment:
1. That no fee was increased.
,. That some were diminished.
3. That the meeting was not call
ed for the purpose of increasing
fees, but of agreeing upon a uniform
standard of surgical fees.
DANIEL F. WRIGHT, NJ. d.,
Chairman.
]. Med. MASSEY, M. D., Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

promptly and facilitate the work OF
your committees, by simply doing
a plain duty to themselves and their
neighbors.
A more extravaganza, or if you
please, a more enterprising admin
istration, would have better pleased
a large class of people, as all of US
feel a commendable pride in public
improvements, but your duty to the
public credit was a plain one and !
believe you have shown conscien-
tious regard for it and shall urge
continuance of such a sentiment.
In conclusion, allow me to thank
all in connection with the city gov
eminent for hearty cooperation
in everything looking to tn" more
perfect execution of the laws of the
city, or to the furtherance of its in
terests in every direction. Very re-
specially yours,
j. j. CRUsAfAN,
Mayor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
doses invariably cure the worst cases OF
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while it's
wonderful success in the cure of Consump-
ton Is without a parallel in the history OF
medicine. Since it's first discovery il has
been sold on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
Cough we earnestly ask you 10 try 1t. Price
10 cts, 50 cts, and sIO0. II your Lungs are
sore, Chest, or Back lame, use Shiloh's PoI-
Gus Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by !. r.
W Ahf1ELD. ianS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
Tne Rernhardt Craze.

This far-famed French actress
played last Thursday night in Nash
vile to the largest audience that
ever crowded into a theater in that
city. She can certainly have no
cause for complaint at her reception
as an actress in America. She has
been everywhere received with
overlooking houses, and has fairly
coined money. There came very
near being Il serious row at Mem
phis over the sale of seats for her
performances there last night and
tonight. Itrequired the interpOsi-
ton of the police in order to quell
the difficulty, and the sale of seats
had to be postponed. Such demand
for tickets was never known in the
history of the theatrical managers
of Memphis.
Quite large number Of our citi-
zens went to Nashville To- hear her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

RET. S. j. MARTIN, who has been
pastor of the Cumberla nd Presbyte-
terrain church in this city, for the
last two years, left on Wednesday
morning for Salem, ILL.,, where he
expects to take charge of a church.
During his pastorate here, he has
made many warm friends. He is
an earnest upright christian man,
and we part with him with many
regrets
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
a Cough, cold or sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect fire.
9uently results IN an incurable lung
disease or consumption. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are GER
tain to give relief in asthma, Br0n-
chitis, Coughs, Catdrrh, C01asu,nj1-
tiUe and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Tr0ches have been rec
Qmmended by physicians, and al
ways give perfect satisfaction. They
are not new or untried, but having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple reme-
dies of the age. Public Speakers
and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at pc.
Il box everywhere.