davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Not Pound Yesterday.

We OF course allude to the $500 that we
placed In can early yesterday morning
quite n number OF people during tho day
bought cans from the same section where tho
5000 can was located, and two persons bought
two cans from the same shelf. This morning
early we VIII again place 1t on our shelves,
and the person that selects that particular
can Is entitled to II with contents complete on
paying the price, 81. Other cans viii contain
$3.50, or 5000, or S175, or $3.50, or $l25, or
500, or $40, or 500, or $40, or $50, or S25, or
slb, or SO, er 80, or s3, or 50, or 81, or 70
cents, or go cents, or 80 cents, or 40 cents, or
30 cents, or 25 cents, or 20 cents or 15 cents,
or 10 cents each. But ono can will contain
5000 and none less than 10 cents each. our
stay In Washington is limited to but n few days
longer, not later than April 10, perhaps sooner,
owing 10 the fact that we have about closed
negotiations for opening In Boston, Mass. We
have selected an agent 10 represent us here
after We leave. We want every family in this
city and vicinity 10 try our goods, believing as
we do that we SELL not only the best DDS,
but the cheapest goods. Our tea cannot
be eXcelled, and our coffee pure
Mocha and Java miXed-is the best In Amer
lea. There were eight cans that contained s.
each sold by US yesterday, three cans that
contained $40 each, one that contained $40,
two that contained 800 each and ono that con
iainod $50, besides a number that contained
II or 50 or 50 each. About half OF those thai
contained 50 on upward were sent 10 the coun
Try on out of the city, and tho balance here IN
the city. Cans OF both tea and coffee are In
yariably selected for Out-of-town customers by
disinterested parties. We prefer that people
In the city should make their own selections
We unhesitatingly refer 10 every leading
newspaper In Washington. We have but one
price, VIZ ~ per eau, q cans for s., IL cans
for $40, 20 cans for $40 or 05 cans for $50
with present In every can. orders by mai
promptly forwarded 10 all parts OF the United
IMPoRTERs TEA COMPANY,
$40 Market Space, Washington, d. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Miss Jones' Baggage.

In the case Of Marian Jones against James
Smith, involving the possession of certain
clothing belonging to the plaintif and the
satisfaction Of q judgment of the Circuit Court
for $3.50 and costs and out Of which came the ar
rest Of James Smith and subsequently the
issuing of writ Of habeas corpus in his be-
half, the hearing was continued before Justice
Macarthur in the Circuit Court this morning.
Mr.. Peter Finnegan testified that he had been
In the city about two years, and part OF the
time lived at the Lochiel House. 1t was kept
by Mrs. Smith; he cav Mr.. Smith there at
times, he knew Miss Lizzie Kannon ami saw
her at the house. objection was raised to the
Introduction Of this testimony and the
claim made that the other side had failed to
show that the deeds of conveyance were made
to defraud them.
His Honor held that unless they could show
creditors at the time OF these transfers, they
could not enter into these proceedings. This
point was then left. Mr.. James Smith, the
defendant, was sworn and testified to his sig
nature to the bill of sale. He went to No. 512
Ninth street TO reside five or six years ago. In
May, 1850, he was not doing anything. Mrs.
Kannon was his sister, and in May, 1880, he
did not owe dollar to anybody in this city.
At the present time he owed about thirty dol
lars and had the money to pay when the per-
son to whom it belonged called for It, This
knocked the bottom out of the case, and the
jury returned verdict for Mr.. James Smith
and he was discharged from custody.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
CoIored Men as Tobacco Operatives.

A correspondent OF tho Boston Herald re-
Gently visited Danyille, Va, and has written
an interesting and in the main correct account
conducted In that iourishing Virginia town.
The letter concludes;
~ did not have time 10 study the race ques-
tion as presented here, but l learned some
facts OF the colored man as an operative.
About 5000 are employed in the tobacco fac
tories. They make fine hands, working cheer
TO turn their wages 10 good account. Some OF
them make as high as $50 week, but they
rarely saye money. 1t is notorious that the
comes up smiling on Monday and cheerfully
asks for an advance on his weeks pay. But
they spend their money in 'noble and
prlncely' way, and the economic compensa-
tion comes to the barber and tailor and fat
tens the lean purse OF the wandering show
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
THE DASHAWAYS.
A Delightful Programme for Next
Sunday.

The Dashaways offer specially attractive
programme for next Sundays meeting, as the
following correspondence shows:
BARLOW, WILSON, PRIMROSE & VESTS
MAMMOTH MINsTRELs,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March %, 1882.
q. ~. Nye, Esq, President DashaiDdy Reform
Ciub.
DEAR SIR: Admiration for your noble work
and sympathy with the principles you are so
successfully fnculcatfng prompts us to re.
tet in appropriate vocal selections at your
next Sunday evening exercises at Lincoln
Hall.
Trusting.it may add somewhat TO the inter.
est Of your meeting, and awaiting your pleas
ule in the premises, we are yours truly,
BARLOW, WILSON, PRIMROSE & WEST.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

Captain James II. Goddard sold yesterday to
Mr.. James l.. Davis lot on Twcnty-ninth
street between Dnnh9rion avenue and
OF SG75 cash.
At the annual meeting OF the officers and
teachers Of MI. Pleasant NJ. p. sunday-school,
situated on the Heights, the following ofIlcers
were elected: Rev. r. Il. Coulbaine, superin-
tendent; Thco. Barnes, assistant superintend-
ent and treasurer; @. o. Tavcrner, secretary;
Percy Horkineon, assistant secretary; w. II.
Barnes, librarian; Miss Ida Britt, assistant
librarlan Miss Matte Hunt, organlst.
The marriage of our talented young lawyer,
w. 8. Jackson, esq, to Miss NJ. Emma Beall, the
accomplished granddaughter OF Major George
Hill, Is announced to take place shortly after
Easter.
Mr.. John Adams, one OF our enterprIsing
young townsmen, left this morning for Texas,
where he VIII engage in stock-raislng.
Mr.. Marshall L. sothoron, for a long time
one OF the popular and efficient clerks I'm the
collectors ofico, @. x O. Canal, is here on n
visit, after n protracted tour through the South.
Arthur Gaskins, well-known colored citi-
zen, Tor many years employed at Mr.. John
slnairs greenhouse, died yesterday of pncu-
monia. The arrangements for HIS funeral,
which Will take place tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock, from his late residence, 1928 I
street, are being made by Mr.. John A. wetzel,
undertaken.
The funeral OF tho late Cornelius Sullivan,
whose death by accident on the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad was reported In yesterdays
CRITIC win take place this afternoon, at
O'Clock, from Trinity Church, Rev. Father
Kelly offlciating.
Excelsior Tent, No. AZ, l. o. r., completed
the necessary agreement this morning for the
lease OF the entire second story OF the Farm
ers' and Butchers Market-liouse, on Thirty
second street.
Mr.. William Kinslnger has commenced the
removal of his large two-story frame dwelling
from Its present locality, on street, adjoin-
Ing the High-Service Pumping Works, to the
lot recently purchased by him, at the south
west corner OF L and Thirty-third streets.
Drovers' Rest live stock sales (reported' by
L. E. Taverner, proprietor): The offerings were
ve1y light and demand active; 10 head OF
cattle were offered and sold at the follow Ing
rates: Best, to 81; good, 5H to g; medium
fair, a. y TO 8; slim steers, oxen and cows, 3k
TO a; $50 sheep and lambs were offered and sold
at: lambs, 6H TO ~; sheep, 6k to TX; 10
cows and calves at from $25 to $50.
Arrivals at West End Hotel; W. p. Brown and
lady, New York; Jas. +. Sawyer, Norfolk, Va; ;
Darwin Smith, Toledo, L. Duvall, Balti-
more; John Anderson and Jho. Stockman, city.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Spring style Pepper Hanging
at Veerhoff's, 916 Seventh street.
Outrage ON an American.

Mr.. ]. Wright OF Richmond, Va, who has re-
Gently arrived in tnat city from Rio dc Janelro,
gives the particulars of gross outrage and
oppression alleged TO have been practlced on
him, simply because no defended himself
from the attacks Of n party of roughs. He was
maltreated by the police, then thrown into
prison, where he was kept for six months be-
fore being brought to trial, when he was dis
charged, no one appearing against him. Be-
fore his departure from Brazil he applied to
the American minister (Ar. Hilllard) for re-
dress, and the matter was brought 10 the no
tice OF the Brazilian Government, but nothing
resulted. Mr.. Wright is now engaged In pre-
pairing full statement Of the case, which will
be brought 10 the attention OF this government
in hopes OF obtaining the redress TO which he
considers himself entitled.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
THE COURTS.

EQUIrY CoURT-Justice Cox.-Tobert VS..
Tobert sale ordered and A. A. Birney and
w. X. Duhamel appointed trustees to sell.
Soteldo VS.. Lyon; auditors report confirmed
in part. Randall VS.. Reed trustees au-
thorized to file bill in equity against heirs
of w. B.. Reed. Schlorb VS.. Schlorb; bill
and cross-bill referred to Joseph G. Payne,
special examiner. Ball VS.. Ball commits
ordered.
tice Cartier and Justices Hagner, Cox and
James.-Nailor VS.. Comfy penalty of ap-
peal bond to the Supreme Court of the
Ugited States fixed at $4,000. Dowd VS.
Acker; on argument.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Trial of Charles Shaw for Murder

1fiHl OF SnafEcS SnaW IOr Murder.
The trial of Charles Shaw, indicted for the
murder of his sister, Susan Ann Carter, on the
Coed Hope Road, in September last was con-
tinued in the Criminal Court before Justice
wylie this morning
0fllcer Charles Field testified that Shaw
called at the Uniontown Substation on the
night of January 10, 1881, between II and II
O'Clock, and asked for lodgings, stating that
he came from Oxen Hill and was going to
Georgetown, and witness saying he had no
accommodations he went off; saw him again
week after In jail, and he admitted that he
was the party; he had with him small square
basket.
Alex Baker testified that he lived near
Swallow Hill, and on the night before the
woman was found in the road he saw, between
and 10 o'clock, man and woman walking
down the road about three hundred yards
ON talking.
Dennis Slater, the grandfather of the ac
cused, testified that he lived near Oxen Hill
with his wife, daughter and Shaw. About
week or two before the daughter was found
dead In the road the boy had n difficulty with
his mother and left homo and did not return
again.
Detective Coomes testified that he arrested
Shaw near Mrs. Lewis, on d, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, and took him TO Police
Headquarters. Shaw then stated that his
sister was at his grandmothers.
Lieutenant James L. Boteler testified that,
with Sergeant Boteler, he saw Shaw in jail,
and he said he was In the city on Sunday and
and was not with his sister on Sunday night.
Witness told him that 1t was of no use to deny
II, for they had the evidence.
The Court ruled that the witness could 60
no further.
Some discussion followed on this ruling, the
District-Attorney insisting that they could
show that Shaw accompanied his sister and
was seen to get on the cars, but the Court re-
peated his ruling.
Officer Anderson testified that few days
after Shaw was In jail, on Information that
there were two men with Shaw, he arrested
man named Davis, and took him to Shaw 10
identify, and he did not do so, stating that
this was not the man. There was somo
conversation about money, in which Shaw
said Davis was a tall yellow man, and a short,
black man did tho deed; that he did not tako
part in the assault, but saw 1t done, and they
gave him dollar to say nothing about IL. He
further said that Davis struck the blow which
knocked her down.
With this witness the Government rested its
case.
The counsel for the accused announced that
they had no Witnesses on their side, but would
address the jury, which they did.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
1t Attracts General Attention.

The great display of millinery at 1. L. Blouts,
40 Seventh street, is attracting general at
tention, as the reliability and long experience
OF that house is an assurance that the goods
exhibited there are the latest, the most SER
viceable, and the best. The annual spring
opening at Biouts begins tomorrow, and
ladies who attend will be rewarded with an
exhibition of novel and artistic designs In
imported hats and bonnets seldom equaled.
BlOuts spring stock is very complete, and
every lady Is invited to pay a visit of inspec-
lion to that popular establishment.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29

Robert Baggett ana Anna Jano Grlmsley
both of Accotink, Fairfax County, Va.
william Ii. Pollen, OF Prince william County
Va, and Laura " Smith, Of Loudoun Couaty
Va.
Harvey Brown ana Eliza Jackson.
James II. Bailey and Harriet II. Harrison
both of Prince William County, Va.
jefferson d. Yewell and Lille Il. Carpenter
both OF Culpeper @. H., Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
SKIN DISEASES CURED

BY DR.. Fraziers Magic Ointment. Cures,
as II by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cures Itch, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
N pples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers Sores,
&c. .-.
SKIN DISEASE.
f. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from a skin disease which APP
peared on his hands, head and face and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
Ing failed to help him. and after all had failed
he used DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment and was
cured by few applications.
gSY- The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt of price, so Cents.
HENRY a. CO., Sole Propr's,
CLEVELAND, o.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is a sure cure. Price S1.oO, by mall For sale
by druggists.
sToTT & CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. O., General Agents.
del0 0satAwed
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
A Right Royal Mater.

The sensation among the ladies Just now Is
the great spring opening at Kings Palace, s14
seventh street northwest. The display OF mil.
linely there is simply immense. Imported
ana domestic hats and bonnets, In late aud
pretty designs, are exhibited In great variety,
and flowers, plumes, ribbons and laces In end
less quantities. The stock OF novelties IN mill
linery, made-up lace goods, kid gloves, aud
other articles, Is very complete. The rush az
Kings Palace to-day was steady, Ladies' pur-
chased pretty Easter bOnnets and spring hats
for their little daughters. The line OF goods
for misses includes all the late ana fashion
able designs. Al Kings Palace, great variety
OF untrimmed hats and bOnnets can be soon.
w. w. DANENH0wER and son received a
permit 20 invest 5000 In the improvement OF
building No. lilo street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
WASHINGTON, d. C., March os, 1882

Aessrs. Bd,iow, IVtison, Primrose d. West:
GENTLEMEN: Your note OF oven date was re-
ceived this q. M, and hasten to thank you, in
the name OF the Dashaway Reform Club, for
this evidence Of practical sympathy with our
cause. More than 10, 900 names are enrolled
on our books, and certainly half that number
OF homes have been made happy and comfort
able by reason Of these meetings. As presi-
dent OF the club, l accept, with pleasure, your
kind offer, and am, with high personal regard,
Sincerely yours, CHARLIE NYE.
The following gentlemen compose the quar-
tet; Tenors-F. Howard, ]. J. Kelley. Bassos-
NJ. W. lie Roy and w. S. Belknap.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

A. A. Alexander to j. II. Wellbrock, for s.,
y Of 10: II, SO. 293. J. II. Wellbrock TO II. F..
Reh, for s3, $50; same property. Frank Hume
10 d. N. Hoover, for 81, 800, lot b, 81. 800. b.
7. Snyder,et. al, trustees, to A. L.Koones, let all
for 81 500; lots 43, A and 45, 50. 925. A. l..
S1,55O; same property. ]. H. Thompson to
Mary d. Lear, for s, u of lot 10, So. SS1. D..
r. Hagner to r. Rothwell, for 500, lot 4, 50.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29

The second OF the series OF DIR. Rowland A
lectures viii be delivered at Odd Fellows
Hall, Navy-Yard, tomorrow night. number
OF persons with breathe nitrous oxide, show
human system. The lecture will close with
an exhibition OF beautiful and Instructive
lantern illustrations on tho polarization OF
light and the wonders OF the microscope.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
II ia stated that (iuiteau.

the assassin, was offered $3.50 for his suit of
clothes by an intelligent citizen. Why such
extravaganza should be allowed cannot
understand, when you can go to George
Spransy's, 507 Seventh street May Building)
northwest, and get n fine suit for $15,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
We Are Prepared
TIL Death parts Them

Cor the spring. You are invited to examine
our stock. Eiseman Bros, clothlers and tall
ors, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says.
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather
Ia indicated for the districts on the Atlantic
coast during Thursday, with light rains In
New York and New England.
Slightly colder and clearing weather is indi.
Gated for the upper lake region and North
west ON Thursday
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Nobby Spring Pants 10 order, $3.50
Hamburger's, $40 Pennsylyania avenue.

EVA l.. BROOKS has instituted suit
for divorce from Edward r. Brooks, The
papers hnvc been withdrawn, on the grounds
probably that the plaintiff Is ashamed 10 have
them made public.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Skin Diseases Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy Frazier's magic ointment has cured
the worst cases Of this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
MAR RE ID.

POLEN-SMITH.-On Tuesday, tho 2Sth
inst, by Rev. DR.. Bittinger, Mr.. William IL.
Pollen and Miss Laura V. Smith, both Of vir-
ginia.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
FINANCIAL,
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF tho transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations., are fur
nished by the banking.house OF H. d. Cooke, jr.,
L Co., 1920 street, Washington, d. c..
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29

The application Of Dennis t. Heady for
liquor license was approved by the board at
heir weekly meeting this afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
CAPITAL THEATRE.
MONDAY. MARCH y

MONDAY, MARCH q,
Nightly and Tuesday and Friday Matinees.
Engagement Extraordinary. for One Week
Only of SNELBAKER'S MAJESTIC CONSOLE
DATION. so Celebrated Artists. SO. Full
Speciality Company and English Burlcsquc
Troupe The Sensational Show of America.
r ECTUREs.
DIR. E. p. ROWLAND will lecture on Deniis-
try and An@sthetics at the Curtis School Buld-
ing, Georgetown, on Tuesday evening March 2s;
at odd-Fellows' Hall, Navy-ynrd, on Thursday
evening, March 3d. and at Lincoln Hall, cor. 9th
and ID SITS. n. W.. on Saturday evening, April l. A
number of persons will breathe Nitrous
Oxide, showing Its wonderful anesthetc effects
on the human system. Each lecture will close
with an exhibition of beautiful and instructive
Lantern illustrations the Polarization of Light
and the Wonders of the Microscope. Doors open
at 2 O'Clock. Lecture commences at o'clock. Ad-
mission, % cents. mr26
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
AMUSEMENTS.
FOrd's Opera.Mouse.
National Theatre.

Mile. Rhea made her second triumph last
night appearing as Beatrice before a large
house, "Camille" tonight,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
/" "AIderney parry Wagons."

ing and delivered in laib. "Ward prints, Doc
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29

Baum's Spring Opening
is Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 4. No
cards Of invitation, but handsome opening
souvenir to every lady.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
The HOwIsnd Lectures.

snellbakers triple shows are drawing large
audiences TO the Capital Theatre. Matinee
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
West End Adyertlsements.

R. ]. ASHBY'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
1903 Penna. Ave, near Corcoran Art Gallery.
Books Old al Rare, In English, French and Ger
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. se26
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Capital Theatre.

The minstrels performed TO a large audience
last night The programme was Interesting.
Grand matinee Saturday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
Tha Watnr llnr,nrn.

1t is difficult to imagine more cruel
device than that which Is known rs the
water torture in Japan, the originators
of which depended upon the tormcntsof
thirst rs much more powerful than mere
corporal suffering. The prisoner is for
several days confined to an extremely
salt diet, without rice or water. When
two orthrcc days have passed the cray
ing for water becomes inccssant, nndthe
srlIierings Of the tortured man approach
tie bounds Of insanity, Every possible
effort IS then made to obtain tie confess
ion by snbjccting the sufferer 10 the
horrible agony said 10 have been en-
durcd by Tantalu, when in the midst of
the internal lake, whose waters he could
not 50 much rs touch. On every side
the thirst distracted prisoner bthods
wafer water for which hc would most
wiIIingly sacriIicecycrylhing -butwhich
he is not allowed TO touch except upon
the one condition Of confession.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
Che Thought 1t Was Her Brother, but Toot
the Chances.

Travelling into town about dusk. Mr.
Hendricks had occasion to, call ut thu
mansion Of an esteemed friend. who
had, among other worldly possessions
two or three very fine daughters. H.
had scarcely knocked at the door whcn
ii was opened by one Of those blooming
maidrns, who, n, quick rs thought. threw
her arms around his neck and bcfor,
ne had time to say "Oh, dun't.' pressed
her warm, delicate lips to his. and gave
HIM aS sweet kiss a- ever swain dcsir-
"a or deserved. In utter establishment.
The worthy gentleman was cudcayoring
to ,iammcr oGt something. when the
dam.cl cNcaimed
"Oh, mercy, mercy, Mr.. Hendricks.
is thi, you? thought it wa, my brother
Charley"
"P-hawn thought the gentleman 10
himself, 'you didn't think any such
thing But taking her hand, he said,
IN n forgiyu" tone, "Thrrc's no harm
done; don't give yourself any uncosi-
ness though YOU ought to be little
more careful
After lhi' gentle rcproof, he was ush-
cred IN the parlor by the maiden, who,
n she came to the light, could not con.
cca! the deep blush that glowcd upon
her checks while the boquct that was
pinned upon her bosom shook like
iowcr-gardcn in an earthquake. When
he rose to depart it fell to her to wait
upon him to the door: and il may be- nd
dcd that they there held discourse To-
gethcr for some minutes ON what sub
icct, it Is not for Us to say. As the
Manufactured youth ploddcdh omcward
be argued with himself in thi, wise:
Miss Allcnkucw it va, Iwho knocked
ut the door, or how did She recognize me
before spoke? And is it probable that
her brother would knock before cntc,-
inc? She must BE- desperately in
P,haw, Why if she loves a brother u.
that rate, now must 81" love q husband?
For by the greet squash, | never felt
such a ki.S IN my life
Three weeks after the incident above
described. Mr. lIradrick, was married
TO Mis-, Allen Did she ever comics,
that The kissing va, not q mistake?
Probably not,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped Neglect frequent re.
suits IN an lncurablc Lung disease or on.
sumption. Browns Bronchial Trochos do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and baIsams, but act directly ON the inilom.
ed parts, aIaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Caturrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial rrochcs have been
recommended by physicians, mad always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcll'mcrited rank among the few srape
remedies of the age. Sold al % cents a
box everywhere.